davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

liua MS Mncnlne az WORN fpr tho nNnnm.
luntlou f0t rfVaidoni,
Washington. ", e. luiY q lit VII DO w0ll
for prudential candidates to clear thglf
iniNda NJ cant, Whatever my he tho
9'p.lq,lonN e lhe New i9tk aodh M9oas O -
dent iiHrfiH0n ~ Hu npErrHrive candidate
fnr the presidency, aud that lila onuynsH II
htihf managed Win nu eHlulnhrng which ~
uhllltua, II u believed here that hs has an
organization an complete 40 any mhu ever
had who nHpired 70 The nomination "a. qiiker
" Que gIrat parties " composed almost
exclusively ~ men wig held once under
HE administration. THEM Hfo many outward
Indications u tiln john q NON q supposed
10 be- OF The head " this organization aud IN
expected 70 take active charge IN Ills return
from Eufpnn
tho Harrison organization experts much
support IN Indiana, lliinuia. aud WaopnHni
senator EllrlnH h relied up0n IN West VIZ
RiniA lis Ranatnf liriro u MinalAHipni, a
Harrison Oiilro builder, has Just onnplnird a
Tho Harrison mon here seek 70 create tho imf
precision that their candidate will DO tho nuof
ond rhulun VI nll tho rest
II IN confidently stated that l0lioH have
hpcn received IN this ely from MI linfflann'h
manager which leaves 20 doubt a. 10 ne burs
pose, and show conolnalyolY thai The %.
president Is aware VI what N bhinF dnnp IN
his behalf aud IL euroufaHinf hlH friends IN
thrlf EFFORTS, IN connection With al ms there
IN q literary hufrhu here ~ Washington,
fpSmef nrivais aeefotnTy. poiiiielann hero
cay that any rumDrH 70 the niieu mat General
Harrison " not candidate 0f thai hu duea
not want Tho naialnati0h, are without feai
foundation, Thny hAnprt that Harrison ~ 81
much q candidate an iloci' Mckinley. AM
son, or Norton
The report that President cieyoland 10 a
candidate fOr another tefm II psFiming more
df0nito shape william u, Morrison, pre-
idcW N The Interstate commerce commits
ri0n Nhen asked This morning. vheihrf
President Cleveland N a candidate for 70
nnininHtinn. said
~ cannot DO possible, Ito cannot attain
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
WHITE DUCK IN STOCK.
The PalkGr-L0VG Dry Goods Co.,
slXTA AND HOUSTON.

any such object. n he really seeks Il hut
admit That ! am not able ~ undefNand the
adniniAuiuon, o. Whist is political objects
On tho contrary. Nav York Democratic
POLITICIANS, who have been very near 70 preni-
many hdcntiunH that cleveland N a can.
didhtu a gentleman WIN has recently
talked Win w H. nfare. In Now YORK, says
that Whom NJ urnor was asked II he had
head anything W Tho talk u fpuuh nDini-
nation or thifd torn fot Cleveland, ho 70
luutAntly AZ u secuted, admitted that he had.
nnd that No HAD learned some thhRa which
Eayu him tito Impression that there was a 90.
rious. hhlliul hnt patiently developed move
minl, nnduf cover 80 BRING about Clayrs
lhnl's'h onllnauon ngain llt fnld that he had
heard y slated that inc PARTS would be- cDfn-
PEELED 70 20 10 Cleveland bpnnuHr u had no
one olna upon whom u was poaalhlo for ~ 10
unitr
when tho ox.mhynr was asked n IN his
opinion NJ Cleveland knew NJ this work aud
permitted n, In replied that that WAS Huines
ihinH hu knew nothing about, Yet II would
not have bepn rash HufulAo Tor any Uuo
who huhId Mi, ufhra speak 70 ray that he
IL II tho opinion mat Mr., Cleveland would
not nay nay N tic nomination we're rendered
% HIM. Ito dld say that II would no yery
wure named from New York state uoyffnor
Morton by the Republicans and Alf. Cleveland
by the nrnncfutn Mr. ufnne'a retaliation.
Ills unwilllngnosa To nay that he believed Mt.
cleveland under NJ cfcumHlhncea would *
poet tho fourth nomination and hla admission
that he had soon nome things Which would
bu einlMnoh In no other way 10 his aauafar-
tion Than by saying that they suggested Ner-
ret politics having tlrgeihndA fourth numin'
alton IN View, Illustrate the way Ia which y
Rp9i many u The DeniupfAu who we're ~ the
anu snapper movement are TALKING noWa-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

RATES on HAGulNu MD TIES
Austin, Tex, July y The failrond rom
mlsalon today isaued the following olreu'
10 n1,ply on carload ahipmenir Of ce'
msnt nud hanging aud ties for balluE cot
ION transported by railroads between
anetlon l. Hates Ia cents per 100 pounds
TO nipiy by continuous mileage on CO
IlrDm Houston 90 points IN common point
territory, except wirfo current class rates
mny b. less, ~ ~ cents per hundred
pisg iom Galveston 10 points IN Texas com.
mon polnt territory, except where current
class rates may be icAH ~ IL cents per
hundred pounds, -, . ,,.,,..,
,.,,,nda 90 auniy by continuous mileage
IN bnrrinq aud lies for bnllnH cotton
Isroin Houston To ppnfr Ia Tetns tGin.
man nntnt trfritcfy. except wherr current
rates may be lcua ~ CrniH per hundred
Tron Galveston 10 points IN Texas com.
man pAint territory, except where current
ciisa rates nrry ~ less ~ cents pct nun
aeelion II Rates on cement aud rates on
bagglne nud lies 90 points OulHlde u ihf
roinnion nnlnt territory shall 10 made ~
adding current class dineientiAh 70 the
nnciion d Hates governing tho irhnApnf-
tatlen ~ ce4ucnt aud rates governing inc
REORGANIZATION ~ nagglng ana ties from
li5u4l6n VIII also govern between hll iltutA
10 which snih rates aiply from Houston.
EneDtlyc August 10,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
DIED IN 4 WELL.
The Terrible Fate Of Young Ma nat
iiedland, /. II.


i,edland. l., II.
Routh McAleaier, I. r.. July ~ Jim
Grimm. IA young man who lived near
iceland. I. n. was killed ThurHday
while naalatlnE In cleaning out well,
lie. his father and brother were en-
gngcd In tho work. the father and
brother hnndling the windlaaa, tho
young man handling the bucket at the
bottom OF the we'll. Jim urifliD hnd
gotten into the bucket when the wind.
less broke. and the young man went
down with rush. The boy was not
much hurt by the fall but was made
deathly sick. ana asked TO be drawn "a
the top. Ottting into the bucket no
was drawn nearly to the top. whom ne
again fell back 10 the bottom, Thn
father and brother then had TO resort
To long poles with prongn on the sides
10 take him from the water, Again ne
was drawn nearly 10 the top, when
one OF the pronKs broke, letting him
fall back 10 the bottom. keeourhs
was then had 20 a spring hook. which
caught the bay around the ankle. ana
he was drawn 10 the top. but life was
extinct. The well was thlrty'five feet
deep aud had three feet OF water N
the bottom. j.il&-An
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
The Governor Issues a
Proclamation.
WILL ENFORCE THE LAW.
With No Uncertain Sound Governor
culbcrson S,a,os His Position Re.
gardIng Coming Prize Fight.


AuBTlN, July n,
Tho governor today issued tho following
whercaa, prize nghting. whether with or
without gloves, ~ expressly prohibited by
the law Of this state, aud any person who
Actu az second. stakeholder. counsellor or
adviser whu shall render aid " any such
character Tor or to the prinOipah or either
u them In such nght 10 principal In such
ofenuo,
And, whoronA. II Ia the duty OF peace of
nueru 10 proyoht inffaolionH of said law.
aa well ~ 10 cause Offenders TO be hppfr'
bonded and punished. Tor which ample pro-
Ana Whereas. Il IL believed said law has
bcon and 10 being frequently violated and
further Violations thereof afV contemplated
and arc nov being openly provided Tor 49,
Aud, whereas, such nagfnnt defiance VIII
bring dlroputc upon ani foster spirit ol
dln0hrdlonoo ~ all law.
And, whereas, tho "Uoot OF Hunh oheoun'
tors besides showing e0ntcmpiuouH diHie'
gard " our law. win tend TO make Texas
tho noat " otfcnRoH prohibited by most II
not All the states Of the Union.
And, whereas, any supposed rrrhhiary brnr
NJ fraulting thcrrfrOm VIII be dearly ne'
auifed at tho expense Of Disregard Oh th'
viii of tho people.
lntallrant population and llmtiera teaoutce'
neola not the Incentive OF violated law u
Induce Immigration or investment 49,,
Ana. wheroas !he constitution q ny,
mo laws 10 DO faithfully executed"
Nov, therefore, /, q, a. cnlbernon govern
or N the state Of Texas, by virtue OF ih'
1,,thortty yoHtod In me by the constitution
nnd lava thereof. do hereby urge the Yail
nus ofienrn charged with such dutiea butt
TO prevent tho commission vt uuoh ohgnhel
and cause offenders TO Dc pun'hh.u. ana ~
uorsonn contemplating future lnffaruon o.
naid law are warned TO dralst thnfnirpm nnt
are put upon notice that 70 the Unit o. exc
cutiyo authority ! shall take care mat w
iav il faithfully executed 20 the nnd Una
Surh oienaos may be prevented hnd Of
Tenders punished. ,, -. -.
In witness whereof have hereuh,o sot ~,
a~sd al Austin. this 9Th day q Jnlyi
~ isp. O. 4. cuLnEHHUN,
zee Governor Of Texas.
Ni.LisoS MAYflELD, Secretary OF staie'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
Tnn AanlcuLrnnAL nnronr.


he Amour, and Valuation OF Farm
Products Raised In Texas.
Austin, Tot,. July 2a.--'rhc mnnu-
.rripi for the agricultural report IN In
p hands ~ tho printers. II shows
~ total number OF acres In oats In
4lluvation In Texas FOR 1893 TO be 7GG-
~ producing iG1 ,012,iii bushels nj a
Value Of N,DlG.D22 In wheat D29.9i2
efea, producing 1900. 1860 bushels, with
value Of fa,G20Gbl In mlllct, 2l.22G
cren, producing iN,G0S TONS. valued at
I3.aOl, In rye. glg, producing 1919
lshels, valued at 1881. In barley,
[ls acres, producing 05.72i bushels.
dllurd at Si7,hbO Sorghum cane for
~, bS,saG acrca. producing s4,OiS tons.
a valuation ~ s675.G0i.
sorghum cane syrup, i3,0gS acres
glnclng f3,2Dg barrels, NJ q value OF
sish9. Sugar cane syrup, i7.aii acres,
Producing 1880 barrels. valued at
4 Hlbi' Prairie hay. 1894 acres, pro-
Xnelng 1885 tons. with a valuation
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Athens, Tex. July T--About O'Clock
last night while Deputy J, e. iinkcr-
ION and posse were searching for -
negro who had committed an assault
10 kill upon another negro. young Curtis
plnkcrtOn. ron 81 the officer, was mis-
taken for the offonder and shot twice
by one Of tho ponBc. one shot breaking
the law and the other going through
the body. lie now Hes In a very criti-
cni condition. Tho negro has since
bern arrested and lodged IN jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

uempstead. Tex. July "a John
Heard was nssarsinhted last nlght At
uo,rth station lie waa returning
from a Walt IN the ncighborhpod and
md lust reached his mothers gate
when thu aranasin blew the tob ot ne
xfter An examination behind closed
doors. Coroner Harvey ordered the a..
vat ~ Eugene Kcnfro. aged 81. son q
a poinlnrnt physician. The wholr
countrywide II stirred up over me niai.
ter.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
|Anoiher Lawn Novelty.

In our north show window you two patterns
N what the latest Partisan styles in light fabrics We
Nave noticed this style in reading descriptions Of the light
#pay dashng costumes at Long Branch and Naraganse
Eou'l BIO wanting them here in Texas next year, We
kough pieces and you have them this year
Eust half what intended selling them for viz 12lc per
ard and half what you'll pay for them next year. at wash
Fabric counter
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

South McAlenter. l. r., July "a Last
night the Christian brotherh' gang %
robbers were at Wllburton. J, r., nll
heavily armed. II II reported that
They will attempt ia rob the Missouri,
ISlfisar and Texas inail and eaprcse
train AZ d point near South Canadian
river. Several deputy mnnhaia are on
the look and will give the bandits
warm reception should the attack be
nssts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
'arqalns ON Second Floor

OF $685. $50. cultivated hay, da,Osi
acres producing G2,j75 tons. valued
at 1893 Pears, gfii acres valued nj
yg7 l08 PmmR 5000 acres, valued at
sli.9si. Apples il.2gl acres. valued at
yg2g.b2T. Peaches, i0,00S valued Mt
spib,b90. GrapovlnoH, I ia2.eA. valued
ut s2Rl,0lG Melons, i27i0 acres, vnl-
ucd at 1891 ai0 irish POTATOES, l2a2
acron, producing S3,225 bushels, with u
valuation Of tiS.tS3 Sweet potatoes,
gi.tai acres. producing 2.7li,22l buaholH,
valued at Al,Mi,il7. Garden, 30, 200
acrcs valued az f2O5s,1is
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
lex REQUEST!
owing the unfavorable weather of last Monday the
a.y If
4 While Parasois at HIATT Price, =

have requested by several patrons to give them
Lnoher chance which we do Monday and Tuesday.
lrSery WnrrE PARAso about so, and in the lot will DO
bou two dozen colorod parasos all at half price Monday
Ind Tuesday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Austin, Tex, July II. The report " tho
orn, prepared by tho railroad commission
today, gyon the total valuation NJ ESQ.
flsa2, aud the mpin track mileage at
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Auatip, TeI., July 2I-'rlic department OF
sini, today received shipment OF two
hundred volumes Of the eighty 'arvonth
leNna reports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
CAPITAL NOTES.


Austin. Tex, July a. chariers Move;
Wills uin company; Caflnelir inuchuVhhi
nn"Iety OF IsDnislana aud Tsxnu,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

Tho Rock Island " still selling reduced
rate tickets TO MI points north aud east
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28
|0ne Day More.'


This time it is the $50 grade at 100. The best
Aarh grade in beautiful pattern 29c For Monday and
Tuesday only
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-07-28

case of Lawns In transit over six weeks Just re.
ceived; goods bought TO sell at l2lc and loo; too
late TO get II now must sell them quick 7lowll
III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

less still has them. He became writer
OF popular" plays for revenue only Tom
Davis had to use a great deal of persua-
sion TO induce him TO write "On the Bow
cry" Having made the plunge, he fol-
lowed 10 with another by becoming Davis
general agent. con the Bowery" was so
great popular success that Davis immc-
diately commissioned Stephens TO write q
farce comedy for Frank Bush to appear In
at the head OF n company Of funmakers.
Stephens had already taken Bush's meas
ure, and after some weeks of industry no
turned out farce comedy which will be
brought out next season, the title to be
perhaps "The Real Thing, perhaps some
thing else.
Meanwhile IL had occurred to Davis that
an odd and striking title for play would
be "The White Rat" The Frank Bush
piece being finished, Davis said to Stephens
one day, You'd better start In and write
a play to flt the title The White Rat"
What Kind OF play do you wantY"
asked Stephens. Better make II New
York melodrama," said Davis adding,
Put plenty of comedy into it," Here was
nice order. a New York melodrama
about white rat But Stephens soon saw
that dramatic plot could easily be made
dependent on just such specimen OF the
rodent family as Mr.. Davis had named
Exactly what melodramatic purpose n
white rat can I'll is TO be left 20 the imag.
ination until the story of Mr.. stephens
play is made known Doubtless people
who have never read two OF Poe's best tales
wonder what sort OF thrilling story could
be written about "a Black Cat or "Gold
Bug" IL is said that "The White Rat"
deals excitingly and amusingly with lower
New York life at night and contains much |
that Is novel 10 the stage
1.-THE White Rat" having been complet- |
ed, Stephens thought he might take rost |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
DRAMAFOR THE MASSES
New Plays Turned Out by the
Author Of "On the Bowery."
HACK WORK FOR ONE PURPOSE.
How II. N. stephens, Once Dramatic
Critic. Brings Forth popular" Pieces to
Order to Enable Himself Some Day to
Produce Ambitious Ones.

Most of the leading managers who pro-
luce plays keep n playwright or two on
The premises. Palmer has Paul Potter;
Charles Frohman retains several in COM
mission; Mansfield has two for his Garriok
theator, New York. Ifaplay is to he written
Tor some special purpose or on some special
subject, or IL q play is to bo altered or
adapted, the work falls to this regularly
attached dramatist.
There is hardly manager or firm of
managers having more enterprises than
are conducted by Davis g. Keogh. Their
attractions are of the popular" character
They are just as expensive as any other
but they arc made to please the multitude
Some are melodramas, some comedy
dramas, some farce comedies. One OF the
busiest people in the busy broadway offices
Of this firm is X. n. Stephens, the young
man who wrote "On the Bowery" for them
and Steve Brodie and who has finished
three more pieces for production next sea-
son.
stephens used 20 be newspaper man,
dramatic editor OF tho Philadelphia Press.
He had high ideals Of the possibilities and
requirements of the drama, and he doubt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
JAPAN HOLDS OUT.
WIN Not Evacsate China and Coroe Until
Terms Are Complied With.


Terms Are Complied with.
LONDON, May ia dispatch from st.
Petersburg says that, despite the pressure
exerted BY the powers, Japan persists in
declining to fix the date for the evacuation
OF points held by her ON the Hiao-T -Tung
peninsula and Corea. The Japanese gov
ernmcnt maintains the right to hold Port
Arthur until the first half Of the indem-
nifty is paid by China, and to hold Wei
Hai-Wei until tho WHOLE is paid. The
japanese will not evacudte Corea until a
settlement Of affairs is secured and tho
independence Of Corea Is assured.
dispatch from Berlin says that no in
formation has yet been received of tho
extra indemnity which Japan demands
for her relinquishment of the Liao- Tung
peninsula. The powers are now concen-
trating The occupation of Chinese terri
tory by japanese troops Is also subject
OF negotiation. In official circles In Ber.
lin the desire is expressed that the Japan.
ESQ occupation should not last any longer
than Is necessary. The evacuation OF
Chinese territory by the japanese troops is
desired In order to remove any possible
chance Of disturbing the peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
What Women Can do.

BERLIN, May 15.-Prlnce Bismarck, in
receiving the delegation Of Silesian women,
said ~ believe that womanly sympathy
Is stronger bulwark for our political in.
stitutions against social democracy than
the anti-revolution bill would have been
If 1t had been accepted by the reichstag.
1 appeal from our parliament to our
women to help us by influencing the men
with whom they come in contact to arm
and defend themselves against the dangers
of the future and to use greater courage
than that displayed in the anti-revolution
billn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
SCHEDLEY'S CAFE,
Open After the Theater.
90 and 1875 UNION STREET.

| from playwriting for Davis 81 Keogh
| for awhile. But Davis had formed the In
tention OF putting John Kernell In new
piece NEXT season, and there was nothing
TO do but TO set stephens at work again.
A few weeks steady labor resulted In tho
manuscript OF "The Alderman, i" In which
kernell is, OF course, expected to make the
"hit Of his life." Davis a. Keogh will
thus have four of Mr.. stephens plays in
presentation the coming season-"On the
Bowery, The White Rat" the Frank
Bush farce comedy and 1.-THE Alderman"
Having become q playwright by sheer
force OF circumstances, Stephens accepted
the situation and intends to remain one
But no aspires. While he has been turning
out popular farce comedy and melodrama
during Office hours he has been working
nights and Sundays In his little fat up
town on a play OF o kind such as would
have been expected from him by those nc
quainted with his journalistic work and
his personal inclinations. 1t is a prose
romantic drama, its scene laid in France
in the sixteenth century, the period being
not far from that Of Stanley j. Weyman's
novel, "A Gentleman of France" Ste
phens thinks that the romantic play Of in
cident and character, availing itself Of pic
turesque circumstances Of more romantic
times, should have as prompt acceptance
from tho public as the new romantic novel
has found. He has not allowed himself TO
be trammeled by historical fact, nor has
he bothered much about archaeology. The
main thing In his play Is the story. He
has not yet offered the piece to anybody,
and ho has read it 70 nobody but his wife.
She was q most enthusiastic audience. As
she Is q constant theater goer and as good
a Judge Of the popular qualities Of play
rs of it's artistic merit, and, moreover, as
the successful plays are the plays that
please women, stephens has the utmost
confidence i'm his new drama.
One might not expect romantic drama
Of the sixteenth century 10 come from the
author of "On the Bowory" but then nci- |
ther would one have expected ION the |
Bowery" to como from the writer Of such |
verses and stories by Stephens rs have been
published now and then.
"If | have sinned In writing hurrah
plays for tho masses, said Stephens 20 me
he other day, II may atone some day by
producing more ambitious plays for the
classes. am doing the one thing I'm order
% get the means TO do the other. Did l
lind having 'On the Bowory' slated by
he criticsi Not at all. IL is one OF those
ttrnctions whose prosperity is aided by
ritlcal disapprobation. There are many
heater goers who know that as rule what
leases them does not please tho critics,
nd vice versa I often wonder what I
'ould have said about On the Bowory'
ad some ono clsc written 10 and had
i'll been a dramatic reviewer on news
apcr when IL was produced. But would
ave had TO admit It's power 10 draw large
1diences and 20 please them immensely.
is rnttling good show, said Chicago
'itic 10 me rs he left the theator 20 90 aud
oast' 70 from the lofty point Of view that
was his custom 20 take In his ncwspa.
n. OcTAvUs CoAEs.
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Newfoundland Asks For Too Much.

LONDON, May 15.-The Times says the
government of Newfoundland has asked
England to guarantee the savings bank
deposits of the colony To accede to this
would be merely be taking over, in an in.
direct form, good part of the colonial
debt. II Is not probable that the govern.
mcnt will reverse its decision that a COM
mission must be held before financial as
sistance Is given.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Merely In Icnn nhryo.

CAPE Town, May 15.-In making mo-
tion in parliament for the papers concern.
ing tho proposed treaty of commercial re.
ciprocity with Canada, Mr. Weiner says
that the premier would do better to culti
vate the tradoS relations with our own
neighbors. %remier Rhodes said in reply
that negotiations had not gone beyond
proposal that Canadian delegation should
visit Cape Colony with view to discuss.
ing the matter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

AUGUSTA, May l5.-The state board o.,
agriculture reports that there win bo a
great falling of i'm canning Of sweet corr
In Maine this year. Owing 20 the actl,,
competition In Illinois, Iowa and TOYS.
the canning industry In Maine has recolvo.
a setback from which factories IN tbi
state cannot recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Corbctt and Brady Turned Down.

LONDON, May 15.-MatchmalSer Flem.
Ing of the National Sporting club has sent
the following TO Manager Brady:
Owing to the insulting remarks made
by Corbett and yourself respecting the
National Sporting club, we decline TO
entertain the proposition for q contest
between Corbett and Jackson"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Caustic Comment.

LONDON, May 15.-The Chronicle saws
the proposed reforms in Armenia are ex.
cellent on paper. The scheme presented
by the sultan is based on existing laws,
and the regulations, therefore, should not
be difficult of extended application. The
most peculiar and, ut present, somewhat
enigmatical proposal is for q high com.
missioner, who must not be a European.