davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Stationery and Books.

First Floor.)
Csc Boxes. quires paper and envelopes. &c
2ec Boxes, initial paper and envelopes. &c
B6c Boxes New Tinted Paper and Envelopes. Zoe
28c Handy Volume OF Classics" Use
zoe Cloth-bound Gilt-top Books. ............. 24c
Csc Children's Books all kinds. .............1ec
10 per cent discount on Prayer Books, Hymnals,
Bibles. Name stamped free OF charge.
si75 Crepe Lamp Shades. all colors. -. 81. so
20 per cent OF publishers price Of any book you
>sk for. II not IN stock 1t will be procured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Fam Department.

First Floor)
Soc Feather Fans, csc in New York. ........ 40
csc Empire Fans. the latest. Soc
Csc Child's Feather Fans. ...................1Ic
10 per cent d!scount-one-tenth OF the price Of
al Fans marked 81 and up TO $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Wrap and Suit Dept.

VIhlru IIOOT.J
10 per cent dIscount-one-ten of the marked
prices Many prices between the following
tremeS:
Cloth Capes. ss.75 to s37. Seal Plush Capes
80 % to S65. Velvet Capes. $50 to $50. Cloth
Jackets, s49s to S95. Wrappers. Csc to s18 Fur
CoIlarettes, $1.4s to $40 Fur Capes, seos to
Alps ChiIdren's Fur Sets, 81 .is to s675.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Children's Department.

CThicd foor)
10 per cent discount Grctchcns and Jackets.
Size TO Is years. Prices 81. so to SIS.
81 IS Infants Cashmere Coaks. silk emb. =. II. 90
S19S Walking Coats. Sizes and years. 81 80
s36s Walking Coats. Sizes 10 years. 80. 81. 9s
Picture Department.
First foorJ
Soc Engravings In frames 26x90. .........,... 69c
Csc Etchings in frames 2sI1s. SOC
SOC Framed Photographs works of art. .ss.. soc
$50 Photographers In steel frames. 81 .3o
10 per cent OF more expensive Pictures.
Ribbon Department.
&c yard All-silk Fancy Work Ribbons. -. 30
Ice yard Ausilk Fancy Work Ribbons. ., 1870
35c yard Doube-face Black Satin. ....,..... .23c
T5c yard Fancy Millinery Ribbons. ......,.. .4sc
10 per cent OF other Ribbons.
Trimmings and Laces.
25c I'd. Jet Edges. eight styles. .21c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
The Children'S DeptS.

The Holiday Opening makes Childrens GOotrs
most prominent. The Souvenir List merely says
Dolls and Toys az 10 per cent discount. You need
TO visit the departments to learn that the regular
prices surprisingly low and the variety to
choose from bewilderingly large. Among the more
practical goods for children the following:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30

J. I. WALKER SONS. 2os 10TH ST, NV. CAR.
pet Lining. Felts Fire Brick and Clay; Asbestos
Paints, Brushes, Lime, Cement; two and three
ply RooGAS Material sci
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-30
Sample Jackets at Half
Underwear for Children

The Souvenir List does not include mention Of
the following: Muslin Drawers. with hem and
tncks, also with embroidery rutiie. Size for &c
pair. Size l for &c. Sizes =, D. for 19c. Sizes
5, q, 7, for 29c pair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
PREPARING FOR 4 BIG MEETING.

A number of public men and educators met in the
MAYORS office Saturday to take preliminary action
in regard TO inviting the American Association for
the Advancement of Science to hold its forty-second
annual meeting in Brooklyn in August next. Among
those present were the heads of the leading pubic
and private schools of the city, business men, law
yers doctors and clergymen. Mayor Scheren pre-.
sided and Professor +. W. Hooper explained thi'
ing-rooms for the various sections OF the ASSOCIATION
and for the entertainment OF about 10" persons
who were expected TO attend the meeting. Or "
Ii. Kent thought IL would be necessary 70 RAISE
$4,000 but Professor Hooper thought that coa-
siderably less sum would suffice. Offers OF the
classrooms in the Polytechnic and Packer instl.
tutes of Art Association Hall and other convenlen,
meeting rooms were made. 1t is proposed 10 hold
the general meetings in the Academy Of Music -
committee appointed 10 perfect the detdns
and decide how the question OF finances could De
satisfactorily met and report to another meeting
next Saturday. This committee was constituted OF
PROFESSOR Hooper. pr Truman J. Backus, W, A
White DR.. J. H. Raymond. Professor ". i. Gun
nison, Dr. G. W. Plympton and Charles " Prdu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
AMERICANS AND ENGLISH HOTELS.

Perhaps no more striking instance Of the compeN
change in d-fashioned ways and customs In FAVOR
of modern up-to-date ideas which invariably follow.
the influx OF the comfort-loving and experiences
American traveller into a foreign country can %
found than the decadence Of the uncomfortable' s'
old-time English hotel with bad drainage. colu,
cheerless halls feather beds no bathrooms, gloomy
co free-room. public sitting or drawing ROOM anu
general air of discomfort. In its place traVeleis
now have the perfectly appointed. palatlannSe
structures of which the Meropole Grand, Ncto's -
and First Avenue in Lonion, and the Metropg.e "
Brighton. are some OF the finest examples fl.t ,
with perfect sanitary appliances. electric lights ~
yators magnificent public rooms and perie,x.
service they are constantly filled with not ony
Americans. but with the conservative Engilsn s
tocracv. who have reason TO thank their America
cousins for creating the demand OF which theS'
hotels are the result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
cOrRT ClEEYDAR FOR TODAY.

supreme Court General Term Before yan nrunt. p J..
cndar Of non nnneratcl motions called a. u O'clock
supr"nG court 'hs'n,,S ' yiIrr c, u; ia 'ur'
suprcmc count General Term ia,, ,ii,foc Patterson
loo io7 los 100 no III. ~ ~ ~ ii' liG. Y
IS ner SO 500, rex oS Ii'C LIZ ,, 'l ~ -, TX *
Ills $40 1855 ile3 10 ~ ~ 80 l, 49,, a. So
supreme court special Tenn Part II before Barrett.
snnrrmc court "slcc T,rm-rart Ui-ne,re Parker
J .-,auscs To bc sent from Part for trial.
lie ,, sent from ,'' Part III for trial.
crcun Cour-Iari II n,fore TruaV. J.-Causos to he
i .a ,I Ipsrq ;Sq ' i. Yo, So
i52o's i1Oi 1895 1901 l7a6 iN' 1871 1875. 1886 1871
~, SrcnI cour-ra Iv-Rcforc Andrews J.causes to
be- sent from Part III for mnl .,,,
S SgnS1,sT ' Nor ~ 80 s 2s ~ 49, Boz Equity
49, ic iD 80 ~ a. c s. - 49, o 49, $40 .s 55
~ ~ Col Gc5 75s. 49, ,oN. ,..,.. s.,.,.,., q,
Freshman AMI MG , a M Ns AS Arbcs. g. from
sprr19g css l,d Tx l lio c P lS ill.,
sp@rior c,ur,-Tral Termport II and uAdJourned
'' su mr.. c,urt-chambes Before Arnold. ; 10
i3s STATE Of John u. Gnibon. at iOao a.. m So. no
~ 'rI.s Mcc"rmack at o3o a. M. No. AZ estate Of
Thomas Mccormack. At 1880 a. m 81 ~ 'Sia'r ~
Sh"onnnirr a. 1890 m. No IA estate ot charles
qnc g. S a snna W y i Eo5%ar i iahnSa
Ms samuel A. Brown Fann" II. Hunt. Francesca
Linnger. cynthia II. Siinon@ Aniony y Minhs iirniy
Josephine Baker Randall L. Gibson g t. ti'ch a. 1870"
s"rroso~s coqrtr T.-nctore r.2s,al9 Vs., s
Herman: No. D23 will OF Julia o,Dea; No 9I3 vi" u
MARY McGlone. No y31. Will ~ John kenna; ~. '''
viii Of u. r. Donnrly; 80. oio viii of Elizabeth Zee,
H. LYMAN; No 0i3 Will Of Isaiah rtman; No pas VIII
Of I,Iget Iinran. No 30. Will OF Emma Iurkrr, No
90 viii u Adam Iay"r. No 90. viii OF Frank r Ce,
Nr as will 81 John Scott. No. 80. will u Christina
common Pleas Special Term-l'ofore Books'aNeF' j.
Nos. / 20 81 inclusive .
common Pleas Equity Term Before Bschon' IT, J.
common Pleas Trial Tern-part -li"orc IrNor i
lS52 is,s 1924 100 lslo 1865, 1852 20 lG,3. -
common pleas-rrai Term-Part IIHefore DAILY C. J.
Causes to BE- sent from Part for tTiati ,,., c,ort
Common PleasTral Term-lart lll-b,iore dl'g'rl'h'
j. Causes BE- sent from Part for trial
City court Special Term before mccarthy Motions
Guy "a, ,,9 Io, $50 iSii Si Ss 1905
1911 G7l i326 1875 iss. 80 1881 ~. lNa' ~ h,'
tt 90 Iaii 52T 9Sj 1913 81 33. . G42 3:3 ..2 T.
:l25 1871 zoos 1872. l6N l~is. loWi ISL lois isso
I5Is Ggi 3N)G 25s AZ. ~. 1915. lbN lV3. 300 ISL"
civ Couri-Tral Tcrrn-Iart II pcfore Van wick j;
Nos ln iTSS 1853, 1861. '0i ~. itfi 3cS. 100 -
Ii45 2al -. - l'"t lao2 lE'} :""' ltsi "o' Loot
citv C.mf'riai Tcrm-Pn't III Before Ehrlich. G. ).
Nos 7,p 1875 1884. ga. lmd. 100 ~ ~, lnlo'
aSo AZ lis IIglo 7aG ~ ioS5 3llO 7i6 oi6. 1873
CIV G0ust-Tra fem. Part IN-lcfore Flt sinlons =!
short causes-Nos S;iI l75I 2ns. 3itl 'sG'2 :?lo'
:aai a3I7 3i3i 3j23 3iN? 3j4S 352s 30! 800 dl,i
2I7 34J :li7s 3J2s. 3iii llt2 100 isl3 io! aSs @
oo,s Alps XII 1927 1910 1892 36i1 3g4o. 32'. 35c9.
1888 1910 Equity casesNos. H. i3o. 49,. lS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
1 TJLE WITH FITWER IA LONE
He IS MUCH GRATIFIED At HIS ELEC-
TION TO THE REGENCY.
THE HONOR ENHANCED pY THE CIRCUMSTANCES
OF THE sELECTIoN-oYERWiNLM
WITH CONGRATULATIONS.

WITH cONGRAi l hAIIpN''
III %. Sylvester Malone. the newly elected
member OIL the h""Ih "a i''7''''' 80 IN, Ia.
vorsftv had 4 talk Wlth reporter OF l ne hto'N-
,.., I'm r.sD,nse the
NH lines " "'' '' WV
injuries OF In. reporter II.her Malone SPoNc 10
i,v-e.
= ,i.oe.1 ,,t.b the action Of
the ltepuD'cth inJJi.s 80 - a., re- 10 answer.
R'Rehl OF 'Ir Nv - NO - mi siu,pa and on
-. II J.. Clt'I'.i ~ ,r's.rtsI sail ID A.
hlt EIoull VI ~, b. d., ,nont toned the mat
yer 10 me-, ma a., .ht ,narir, and her free
anu up"o.u'I ~ a. va, .r'I ,,-,,lil nor object
institutions MN - g, tn ,i.,atrre for ms
,i .a' ,,i ho,,1r,hl ,rust ON this iatter ground
,''i on ro''I ~, .,r,,,rI y,ht .,ycr should
% u.-CussSt.ii; W. W. ''V D h. ',ii.',,l.sI
any p'lItC4 P"',.,'', .i,iI.n.. have rivon mo
~ ,...i. &c.. 80 m. am among
ger my H." H. - ,, s',',rr. az y.rv .raIt
th"m IN my 'dls ~ r 80 &C.. ~, t,rtv
prlsui" 70 M. " non, luz ,,,. ,,,.,,rt .nr. If
ar" IshB 10 W" hl'N 49, 'ii,,,,t mon.
showing thtIus.Nts ."''., , r,tf ,,ysr,,tn.nt
I'i'a' "UN ,,,t.,tr r,irs v.hr1 IN.
anu Wis. 'il'i 49, secretly
on political me-, 'oi' H' ,,, ,h han ~
IuRlc I'sApPioVn, ~ "r -" h o.l',;.l In -ilrh a
II ~ e~l" ciA'S an i23.'' 90 ".,, ;',isilt'lrs
E,1r DH me m" W.. ,o,,a tv',1.,,i I'D n
crrct it',n me Ain, ~, Inc E'pub.ic and
a.sro,,s ~ is trimph over an other Incth'lt Of
government n the civilized world Were | H. .'lN
decd. speak harsh words, bat J o'lcN", ID tH'h-.nP
mems Views AMI opinions. ana know tlt ''li.. w.
cool reason ana argument tr" ti- ',l' ~ ,t
a' the American mrih'I obi "'t.' " w. , ~
All the systems t'Ai W'rN Log ll' B,,i - ~. ~
Let ~" say nor" tL'i w" Ni'@' pa t1e ,
Tor thHtt 'lItt year n"N' ''l ''. -.
retains thai sam ind'penG '", o' d, ,ir. ba '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

at is remarkable how your trip abroad has
improved you"
ut is the use of the Carlsbad Waters that
has improved me, more than my trip abroad.
| have gained in flesh and strength since
used them. Many persons use them for re.
ducing flesh, because the Waters remove all
unhealthy tissues and superabundance OF tat,
but they also build up firm and solid flesh,
which is sign of perfect health. | also use
the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt carly in the morning
with a glass full of the Water. 1t increases
the laxative action of the same. If you ever
suffer from chronic catarrh Of the stomach,
biliousness, govt or rheumatism, | advise you
TO use them. Every druggist has them"
The genuine have the signature of "Eisner
& Mendeson Co., Agents, n w." on every
hOftel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Mrs Richard a. Mccurdy, Mr. ap1 Mrs pnd H. Mrs. Is.
irqn ,iiss airs George T. Post and family Ar;
nd Mr. saekett MeoIe rs ana i "a Rtnnc mr. T. T.
"a iI,r Henry Z9igler Mrs j. X. MchbOld \. -
Agncw George 3 Asnew william aw. a. And Family.
Mrs \ l. Moulton and family, II. y. Mum; -, j.. :;
Martin and family HenIy Th sn% Trs W Ne Cha,
~, isaac Isen. Mr. and Mrs. Henry :. 'attTIsoln.
and Mr and Mrs william L. km@pP Tl John F.
Tr;Z ir Dr Alexander Hazard charles ,, OE"r.i
ana - W Rc and family OF mn' Pier! r. r.
Nfi,ch"u II Vc0rheis Miss VOORHEES,, MISS fioii-
i"vav l. Triitt and T.. f. Osb )rn. OF llc'nildt,
WT and Mrs John : Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. H. NJ
Kalston. Of Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
CORPORATION TRIBUTE TO T1NNANf
WHEELER II. PECNHAM HAS INFORMATION ABOUT
IT. FIT REFUSES TO DISCLOSE IT.

WHEELER II. PECNHAM HAS INFORMATloN ABOUT
IT. FIT REFUSES TO DISCLOSE 1T.
At recent meeting Of one OF the Good Govern
mont clubs IN New-York city Wheeler II. Peck
ham Mr. Cleveianl's recent candidate for Associate
Justice of the United states Supreme Court. de-
clared that large sums Of money were paid TO
Tammany Hall by corporations. as sort OF peace
Offering and to insure them against moesiation In
their system Of encroachments upon the rights or
the people The declaration thus made Included the
charge that $4,000 paid by the Metropoiitln
Telephone Company. and Nj. Prckham indicated
that he was possessed OF knowledge bearing upon
similar transactions on the part Of another cor
poratlon 4 Tribune reporter called at Mr. Peck,
hams office Saturday, and asked him If ne would
give the names OF the corpora tons thus engaged IN
paying tribute to TAmmany Hal. Mr.. Peckham re-
plled that he had made his declaration based on
nf,rrnation which he possessed. The fact that such
tribute was pad had ong been generally understood.
ne said and ne did not feel II TO be his duty 10 90
into particulars The newspapers. he added.
could take the matter mp and Investigate for them
selves He was emphatic. however. IN his denuncia-
ton Of any system which would promote wrongs
uTon the people through the ievying OF blackmal on
organized business interests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
ITS APRIL MEETING 70 BE RELD TO-DAE

The public will be welcome at the April meeting
OF the Young Women's Christian Association, OF
this city, which will be held at No. East fifteenth
ST. at II a. m to-day. Full reports will be pre-
scented of the associations work in its religious edu-
catlonal and employment departments. in its Mar
garet Louisa Home. and at the branch. NO. Low
Broadway A special account will be given OF me
Impressive and beautiful service of Easter bat,
which was attended by over 1900 women, the nan
and two other large rooms being filled to over
flowing ,h
The associations varied work brings 1t into sucn
close contact with working women that II Is ans
TO do an extensive and helpful relief work lu
fresh-ar work. too, needs especial aid at TINS sea
son OF SO trying a year as the present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
10 GIJE yENT 70 THEIR INDIGNIIION
PROPERTY OWNERS NEAR JOHN JACOB AsToR's
NEW STABLE WILL HOLD a MEETING-AN
EFFORT MADE BY SOME TO REDUCE
TAN ASSESSMENTS.

TAX ASSESSMENTS.
The people who live near Madison-ave. and sixty
nfth-st and who believe that their property will
be injured in value by the erection Of the stable
which John Jacob Aston Is building on the south
west corner of those streets are making arrange
ments for an Indignation meeting. The time and
place of the meeting have not yet been fixed. a. NJ
Palmer said. when seen N his Office: I'VE will
probably meet at my house at Mr.. Russaks and
when we do the press will receive ample notice,
for we are anxious have this matter made public.
Some of my nelghbors" Mr.. Palmer added, have
laid the matter before the Tax Commissioner with
a view to having their taxes reduced. and those
who have not taken that step doubtless will take
it,"
In the mean time the building continues. Charles
Schlesinger. who and lives In the house imme-
diatey west OF the proposed stable had placed his
house In the hands OF a broker to SELL and the sale
was almost made when the ground broken for the
stable Negotiations were broken on, said Mr.:
Schssnger, my broker assures me that | snail
be unable 10 realize anything like the price once
offered me. and / feel that am justified In en-.
erng n protest against the erection OF the stable
Mr. Astors representatives declare that the build
INK of the stable viii do the neighbOrhood no in
Jury and that the stable will be masked by a drug
store and a florists shop which Will occupy the
front Of the proposed building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
THE FRAUD on THE EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK

Charles f. Bartholomew. the publisher, oil W.
College Place who was arrested on Saturday v"
tbe charge OF defrauding the American Exchanss
National Bank OF large sum OF money spe"'
yesterday in Ludlow Street Jail.
Mr. Cardoza one OF the attorneys OF the PAM
was seen at his home. No. Is East Slxy-hin,ssssi
the bookkeeper who had acted IN coliusion w wgo
bartholomew, and who disappeared some umg s. "s X
had not yet been apprehended. he thoush. .bis
was doubtful whether Bartholomew would oe -, sv
to secure bail full history or the aeiae~1~-
was published IN yesterdays Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
coruEEcllL rnrLorES HlvE / GoOD IIuE

The members 81 the Ncw-Yofk Branch Assoc't
ton Of Commercial Employees mot on SATURDAY
night in the Lexington Assembly Rooms for their
annual reception ana entertainments Tn'r" vas Il
l1rg. nftondancr \ programme Of music AMI reel
tations was carried out and then the farce I'm
viii" was glyen AMI received with laughter ant
welc.crved aprlnlse ThosSe %ho took par, in IT
Hans Won Nostrty. Mss VI NGste1t Miss L. Hpch-
hnusan Mis- Fannie Aiming. Miss VI. Won Nostitz
and Paul Gcrick". Then the Hoor was cleared ana
dancing WAS enjoyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

Services were held yesterday In the Central Park
Raptist church. in East Eighty -thirl-st. without
the aid Of the police. for the first time in several
weeks Roundsman Stevenson and his men had
become familiar figures at the church meetings. and
they were greatly missed Yesterday. The affairs OF
the church remain about ~ they have been since
the Rev G. Ven; Patterson and his partisans
made a forcble entry into the church last sunday.
Those favOrng the pastor attend the services ana
those opposed TO him stay away from the church.
Several meetings will take place this week and
something may be done toward a settlement of the
difficulty. Nothing has been learned yet or the
legal action be taken by the opposition. The
important meeting and election Of trustees will take
place on May l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02
TILE roRrxIGHrLr SnAKESpEARIAX OWE

A regular meeting Of the Fortnightly Shakespear-
ian club held on Saturday night. at No l3i
Fifth-ave. Mrs. Anna II. Diehl presided. over Joe
members were present. and the programme pre-
scented was well received. The third act OF 'Tro'lus
and Cressida" read. and Mrs. Helen Jackson
gave a description OF the play when 1t was FIRST
acted long before the days Of drop curtains and
lime lights. u. H. Niles read a paper about Helen
~ Troy" and an Informal discussion followed.
r'ben Miss Mary " ndiegcr. rom New South Wae5.
rec ted The Patriot" by Browning Wnen the
applause which greeted this had died away, MISS
Viva Cummings, daughter OF the late professor
Cummings. Of Sacramento, Cal, sang Tor the au-
dience Miss Cummings Is philoosist ana kno"s
thirteen language. She sang IN Hungarian Arabic
and in the language OF The Iuni Indians. ana APP
neared In n different costume each time. A supper
was served at II 80 o'clock. Among those present
were Mrs Gerald Jackson Mrs. Mary CONWAY,
Henry Webster Miss Antoinette Farrar. Miss Mary
House Miss Sarah Hoyt. George MelIish Miss Mary
Van Voorhls Ralph Doan. Paul Muller ana MISS
Rose Van Voorhis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-04-02

MR. DEPEW TALKS OF THE PUBLIC PREF
rDICE IN POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

e. 1-XRDAeO%IXi DISCRIMINATION SHOWN
STRONG FEELING AGAINST RAILROAD
MEN IS PUBLIC orTIcE-How TT
HAS BEEN I1LvsTRATED
sor;es cr editorials has lately been going the
rounds of the press this state as well ''s l SOM
~ tho Other Middle and Western states to ne
Got ,bst 70 Chauncov ~ Depew had devoted ms
no and b,s talents to the public service, nste"H "l
TO the Interests Of railway corporauohs' ~ "D'
now be most available candidate lh inc ~
MACE for Governor Of the state oil New o'N, anu,
in the second place. for President OF tHe M.
states I'm 1896 II is something not to be ior3o''.
tho. Mr. rnpev. waived the nomination ior l''
Presidency In 1888 His brief speech peloFt '' -
nrblican Convention IN Chicago thal YEA
not TO be # Il has been. forgotten by I''p""''~
,rbot spoocb nossessed nothing Of brilNancF' p1.
much in condescensOn 70 the spirit "lD' w.
=. 4h,, ,ire His friends and companions. among
,ybo,r was General James W. Hustled were "hAo'.'
for him 20 ACCEPT the nomination l"I ''e -,
dencv The writer saw My Depew 'h'h IL ~
coro .'No no" said Mr.. DepoW. / oai'""' Az ~
y ro,niro,ion The feeling is so strong aSainS' ANY
-, ,,,o hoe onvthing 10 do with railways in an
axecutive canactv that IL would 1eopard|e ''' S"'
cess OF the party The feeling OF cou'S'' !" "'
tust but we have to accept the S''u"t'" "
am simply debarred from the canao'e' ~.
lam a railway president. railway pr'S"s"' "''
No chance now Ard the people viii have 10 De ei"-
co,ed IN the real worth OF railway president De-
fore they can accept one as cahliu"'e "" any
ticket This may not occur in your iIeune ~ ~
mine | would be pleased by the re'oI' =" '
honor but In view OF the sentiment VINO" rN'S,'
ocaiue, us railway men, particularly IN INC We"
7 could not conscentiously accept ",'''''0''
r,r. .be honor will go TO a good man ana a Soou
ponuhltcan think that on Monday MORNING
BENJAMIN Harrison, OF Indianapolis VIII I've o''o9'
and furthermore. | think h" VIII pio'' 7V
candidate and that he will win
Mr.. Depew proved himself a prophet on inns o00'
s,o, Nr Harrison was good RepubIcan' ne WAS
chosen and he
DEC1JNATION or THE STATE PORTFOLIO
Four wears later the Republican National CON
yent,on was held at Minneapolis. Mr. DepeW was 4"
delegate but not candidate. lie advocated 'ne r.
nomination of Mr.. Harrison, ana an 'a' ,
was chosen Mr. blaine while the National or
vention was holding its session resigned ns o''''
of Secretary Of State. That was in May III june,
after Mr. Harrison was renominated. he addressed
q letter 20 Mr. Depew inviting him to the poSiton
~ Secretary of State. Mr. Depew responded as io'
lows:
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-07-25
CHICAGO CHANCE.

CHICAGO, July 24.-Wheat sold Ac below yesterday at one time today, and, although it rallied just before ;he end of the session, it closed lsc under that days final figures when the last trades We're made. September wheat opened at from 53ss to 63Ac. sold between 53ss and 52asc, closing at 53Ac, with the loss already noted. Cash wheat was weak and de- pressed. There was a good demand at de- cline of l9G1c per bushel.
 Corn started in with demonstrations of ex- citement. The demand less animated during the session until within few minutes of the close, when some stimulus came from the rallying wheat market. September corn openel at from a4ss 10 436sc, declined to 43ssc, closing at 437sc, lsc higher than yester- day. Cash corn in good demand and strong, prices showing a gain of l2c per bushel.
 Oats were a reflection of corn today At the close September was a shade under yesterday. Cash oats were steady and firm. No essential change in values took place.
 Provisions-Pork was strong today on an absence Of offerings, and although the tra de was light. still prices held well throughout the session. The clcse was 10c higher than yes terday for September pork, a shade under that day for September lard and shade lower for September ribs.
 Cash quotations were as foliows Flour was dull and weak; bakers show d decl inc of 1c; winters are weak, but in the absenc of bids the extent of their decline is not quotable. Wheat-No spring, 51HG53Ac; No. red |, o1asc. Corn--No 2. 4a 7sc. Oats-No. Z, BOO