davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30

Invitation is hereby extended to patriotic
ladies to join the ladies of W. II. Corps No.
s, to help i'll preparation for the decoration
exercises, and furnish cut flowers,
1t is hoped all soldiers and sailors of the
lare war Will join the ranks,
A cordial invitation is extended to Pc
nubscut Hose Company to march in column
and transport the decorations, and to young
ladies and gentlemen and school children to
act as escort to same, who Will be in charge
OF j. w. Black.
Column Will be formed on Main street
right near corner Of Leach street as follows
Captain Isaac G, Park, Marshal of the
Day, and Aids.
Linculnvile Band.
Penobscot Hose Company with the deco
ratlons, escorted by young ladies and gen
tlemen, and school children.
Freeman Mctillvery Post, q. A. Il.
Disa lea comrades and clergy in carriages
Citizens % foot and IN carriages.
AS soon formed the column Will march
t. Nichols cemetery Square will be form
ed. Prayer. Roll caled--and while the
children sing, decoration service will be
performed
Line IF march viii BE- resumed to Village
cemetery where. like service will take
plare.
Returning " soldiers Monument. prayer
v I'll be offered. Roll Of Honor read, and
decoration services. Remarks 10y Command
ct and clergy. closing vitlt \ nerica.
Exercises Nill commence at Mon hail at
73o N IN. Comrades will assemble at H. a.
N Hail at @iclupk ANA march to Onion
itill, stHd after -l+4 Astial Grand Army ser
vsvr aua MtusJt nv the searsport Orchestra,
listen to an address by Ellery HoWGen, ESQ.
BY cenlnan Of
r. A. GoLconp,
r- Commander.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
State vs. Joseph Gilmore. common seller

State vs. Joseph A Gilmore. common seller,
exceptions filed, law.
Joseph A Gilmore, common nui-
sance, con.
Joseph Gilmore, Single sale, con.
Daniel OConnell, common seller,
Daniel O'Connell, single sale, con.
Daniel O'Conneli, common nuisance
+" Henry A Bolan, common seller, ex-
ceptions fled, law.
Henry 4 Bolan drinking house,
etc, con,
" Asa A Howes, common seller, mol
Robert Brownrigg, drinking house,
etc, con. Law.
Robert Brownrigg, common seller,
con. Law.
Robert Brownrigg, single sale, nol
f" Robert Brownrigg, single sale, nol
l. l. Gentner, app. having in posses
sion intoxicating liquors for un-
lawful sale, con.
" Beecher Kendall, single sale, col
F" l. / Gentner, single sale, CON
L IL Gentner, common seller, Hun.
y" L \ Gentuer, drinking house, etc,
% VIM Gentncr, common seller, con
" { single sale, con.
!" john Ward, single sale, con
M single Salr, eUn.
Daniel % Ipnnelt common .Aller
(" Joseph A (iinIpre, eomiHap --iitl.,
robert Brownrigg, APP. having in
possession intNXleating liquors
ffr lnawful saia IAw
i'Nniai o''aHnell, apn NaNn4 II
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
wedding Bells.

DINGwELL-MAYo. Rev. James Dingwell
of Prince Edwards Island and Miss Agnes
Mayo Of Monroe We're married in Portland
May Goth, by Rev. Il. T. Hack. After the
ceremony they took the train for Massachu-
sets to spend a few days. They will then
go to New York by the Fall River line, sail
up the Hudson to Albany, and thence go to
Saratoga to remain q week. They will then
60 To Buffalo, n. ~, where MIR. Dingwell
begins his labors June 9th, as pastor of the
Walden avenue Presbyterian Church. Miss
Mayo one of Monroe's most talented
and accomplished young ladies and will be
greatly missed there in all work relating to
help those in trouble, graduate from Port
land College and a teacher of high reputa-
ton, she is in every respect fitted for the
position of ministers Wife. She has been
church member for a number Of Years.
Having lost her mother when child she
has been her fathers housekeeper, and a
most competent one Mi Dingwell is highly
recommended and his cordial, pleasing man
ners have won m many friends. lie is
graduate Of Auburn, y. ", Theological
Seminary The newly welded pair start
on life i journey with bright prospects, and
q host of friends extend congratulations and
wish them prosperity
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30


The following transfers III raj estate We're
rtcardel Il WalIaauGnty Registry of Deeds
lUr we wreB endins MAN 4a. lSa5- Henrietta
a NirkelS, SealsroM, NJ I-evi N. Rogers, ao.
laud NJ Seafsrart MaMly y. Wilson, Sears
nipnt, IL Arthur + Jackson, Howard. r. l.
farm IN Sealslnonf. W'estbra 4. Hatch,
Isl4sboro, 10 Alice NJ Hassell do. land
anu buildings III Isleshoro. Albert Palmer
knnN Nv BERTHA p Palmer, 40 land and
buildings ~ KnoN and Thorndike Henri
s1ta i Niekes Searsport to Annie W.
Apspland, d.. land n Searsport Hannah
Lain Frankfort, to Sarah WISE do land
ana buildings Il Frankfert,. a Il. Nieker-
son, Swanvlle, ta Lydia NJ I4arrabee Mon
roe; land ana buildings III Monroe. Angie
+, shay It ais, Jackson to Mary Ann
Leach, Thorndike land in Thoradike.
James q. Durham, Belfast to Esther NJ.
Randall, do,; lanu in b fast. Orrip p.
Estes, TEoy, " Ernest ~ Fernal, ao lima
and buildings in TROY. Hattie NJ Ryan,
jackson. to Edwin S. Whitaker, Troy and
and buildings in Troy WIN. Fl. Twomhy,
Munroe- to (, l.. Palmer, do. land IN Mon
ro~. EVE a. Wentworth It all. KnuN, to
Gharlia Y Nose. dp- farm and buildings in
knoN. Walter Edinonds, Burnham, to
Town of Rurnhain. land III Rurnlialu.
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30

BEooNS Alrs. l.D-S II -'@ne~. tori4efIy
M!s- i.uft4e CHM VI Nt4a.haven, ,i4ed 1t
s,df0 Brooks last Monday night The i,l-
ntaal services were held last Thursday
luarn1ig AMI WDr- conducted M Omar Il
Hn~Sry ESg4 MACE Rev. DaYa Bracket Is
Chaplain Sh4 MAY \ lpy-ly and talented
yuuMg lady ana mad been married hat few
~eeks. The Good Templar Lodge, of which
She WAS member, escorted the procession
t0 rle cemetery where The lmrial services Ii
The order We're performed The Memorial
services at nipn church last Sunday fter-
noon Were Very interesting There WAS a
good attendance and the veterans Of Geo
q Davis Post attended III a body, Rev
DAVID Bracket read selection Of Scripture
Rev. f $. Doliif offered prayer ana Rev
Mr. Drew delivered tile Memorial sermon.
llSs May SnlaIey of Belfast has spent a
week visiting friends here, She was born
On The old Stearns place IN Jackson and
made a Gall al the old homestead. \. Mrs.
Isaiah Could has presented Ter husband
With another baby and this time it IS a
bouncing girl. Mrs. Eliza Ieathers Is Wis
ting her sister in Bangor. Mrs. Mary
Webber, who has been an invalid for some
years, one day last week attempted to walk
u the road but was obliged To give it III.
She seems better, howevei... Mrs. John
Frost Of Burnham with her children is Wis
iting at Lorenzo Cilley's... E. G. Uolbrook
is eanvassing Waldo county for fruit trees
The Good Temrlars viii play the Red
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30

, vs. Martin Patterson, common seller,
Thomas Conner, single sale, Goa.
Merrill A TInnty, common seller
Merrill A. Tinney, single sale, con.
Merrill A. Tinney, single sale, con.
Merrill A. Tinney, common nui-
John +. Dorr, single sale, con.
' drinking house, etc,
John 4. Dorr, common seller, con.
Fred Dutch, common seller, con.
Herbert +. Smith, common nui-
sanre, con.
: John S. Gilmore, common nui-
sanue, con.
Beerher Kendall app, single sale,
CON.
Charles "A ELLIS, single sale, Con-
Maitland II Smith, single sale, con.
9 single sale con.
Charles A Ellis, single sale, con.
Maitland i Smith, single sale, CON.
Charles a ELLIS, single sale, CON.
Maitland \ Smith, Single sale, CON.
Charles n Elis, single sane, CON.
single saie, com
drinking house,
ete, eou.
Herbert +. smith, single sale, con.
single sale. con,
CiiaIlAs ny l.lli- common seller, CON.
Maitland n siatu, drinking house,
Charit4 X Nli7, eemHon nuisance,
Herbert smith, common set4i.,
Charles 4 Elis, sinEl4 sale, con
J. .H | ~. , l,.,
The Republican journal., 1895-05-30
state or Maine.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF COURTS,
SupREME .IIDIlIAL COIrR1

SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT 4
The following statement shows the dispo-
sition Of all appealed eases and indictments
for violations of the laws regulating the use
and sale Of Intoxicating liquors, at the April
term of said Court, A. d. 1895:
State vs. Martin Patterson, common seller
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
EDITORIAL COMMENT.

The city Of Chester might emulate the
ximple Of other cities and boroughs aud
employ mounted police That Is mouns
them on bicycles. This no doubt would
prove to be advantageous and would give
our cops much needed exhilarating
exercise Chester Evening News.
Many In the North still don't care for
the south, hut 1t 8 watermelon on festive
occasion II given a place close TO their
hearts = Philadelphia Times
Would the Hon Thomas Brackett Reed
do wise or a foolish thing II he declined
70 be speaker Of the Fifty fourth Housei
Replies desired from experienced poll
ticiana only New York Sun.
Paternal government 10 Germany Is
carried TO length not easily understood
In the United States Mr.. Benjamin
stern, OF New York, was arrested al
Klssingen last week for allowing his
son, 10 years old, to attend public bali.
The blue laws" we're mild Rs compared
with some modern German legislation =
Philadelphia Press.
r adbly, II the truth wsrs told, II
wonld be found that Holmes is really tbs
scoundrel who struck the lamentsd
William Patterson that terrific blow,
The list OF his alleged crimes is broad
enough TO warrant the reasonable inclu-
sion Of tits accusation. n.-Philadslphis
luuuirfr
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
A Bright Star.
A SKETCH OF THE MAN WHO LED
MARY ANDERSON TO FAME.
Also Played Leading Roles with Booth,
barrett and Thorne.
(Ff0m nc 81. Louis chroniole)

(From ne 81. Louis Chronicle.)
One Of the most conspicuous figures in the
Stageland of America to-day is John w.
Norton Born in the seventh ward Of New
York City forty-six years ago, the friends
Of his youth were Thomas w. Keene and
Frank Chanfrau. We find Keene a star at
the age Of % and Norton in the flower OF
early manhood, the leading man for Edwin
Booth at the famous Winter Garden Theatre.
He was starred with Lawrence Barrett
early in the 70s, and alternated the leading
roles with Charles Thorne at the Variety
Theatre in New Orleans. Early in the
Centennial year, in Louisville, Norton met
our Mary Anderson, then iair young girl
who Gspired for stage fame took her under
his guidance and as everybody knows led her
10 iame. Mr.. Norton is now the proprietor
Of the Grand Opera House in st. Louis, the
Du Quesne Theatre, Pittsburg and one Of the
stockholders in the American Extravaganza
Company.
You have known me for five years, and
know how | have suffered with rheumatism
said the genial manager to q Chronicle re-.
porter Why during the summer Of 1898
/ was on my back at the Mullanphy Hos
pital, in this city, four weeks. | was put
on the old system Of dieting, with view to
clearing those aeidulous properties in my
blood. I left the hospital feeling stronger,
butthe first damp weather brought with j
those eNcfucaung pans IN the legs ana
bnck. 1t was the same old trouble. After
sitting down for a stretch of five minutes,
the pains screwed my legs into knot when
arose, and / hobbled as painfully as
ever.n
One afternoon early in June he hobbled
into his New York Office on Broadway and
encountered his business manager, George
McManus, who had also been a rheumatic
sufferer for two years. Norton was surpris-
ed that MeManus had discarded his cane.
Who cured you?" he asked " ] cured my
self replied McManus, with DR.. Williams
| Pink Pills"
g was encouraged by Mr.. McManus cure
and as q last resort tried Pink Pills myself.
After ! had taken my FIRST box Of Pink Pills,
II struck me that the pains were less trouble
some / tried another box, and ] began AZ
most unconscionsly to have faith in the Pink
! Pills. / improved SO rapidly that / could
/ rise after sitting at my desk for an hour and
/ the twnges Of rheumatism that accompa.
MED my rising were so mild that I scarcely
noticed them. During the past two weeks
we have had much rainy weather in st
Louis. But the dampness has not had the
slightest effect in bringing back the rheuma
| tism, which ! consider a sufficient and re-
| liable test Of the efficacy of Pink Pills.
may also say that the Pink Pills have acted
| as a tonic on my stomach, which / thought
was well nigh destroyed by the thousand and
one alleged remedies ] consumed in the past
Eve years"
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
FILlBUSTERS LANDED.
C1aegal Roloffs Expedition Ar
rives In Cuba In Safety.
THIs IS ABAD BLOW FOR oAMPos

ng Consignment Of Rifles and Ammuni-
tion Collected In the United states and
Delivered TO the Insurgents SIX Thou
sand Patriots Expected TO Rise.
TAMPA VA, July 3i.-The long de-
layod Roloif expedition which left Key
West early in Juno has landed safely In
Cuba. Up to the l7th inst. the party was
detained on an obscure Florida key owing
10 improper instructions given a steamer
which was to convey them to Cuba. The
provisions thcv had afforded subsistence
for few days, after which they obtained
food from adjacent keys.
a secret messenger service was cstab.
lshed with Cuban headquarters 40 New
York, via Tampa, ana arrangements made
for rescning the expedition. The hnrdships
they endured whio on This island, exposed
20 the elements, were Proat, and 20 Of the
900 found IL uncomfortable and deserted,
making their way 20 Key West and Tam
pa, whore they were put under the oath Of
secrecy.
Henry Brooks was identified with tho
movement az tho beginning but was pro
vailed upon by his family to leave Cuba.
After going to Paris he returned to New
York then cnme to Tampa disguised as
common sailor. He with several others,
loft hero III d small schooner, joining the
expedition on the key shortly before the
rescue steamer arrived
Six Thousand Mon VIII Rise.
After returning from the key instead
Of sailing direct for tho northern shore Of
Las Wales, they steamed westward, round
ing Cape San Antonio and keeping Cuba
far beneath tho horizon until Off the south
const Of Santo Hspirito, when they made
direct for the coast, landing near Las Tu-
mas do Zasa on Saturday night.
Colonel higueredo says that not only
will the district Of Santa CLARA at largo
rise in arms, but also the province of Ma
tanzas, next 10 Havana, because both Ro.
loft and Sanchez have largo following in
these provinces Besides this, tho large
quantities of arms and ammunition taken
were what the people there were waiting
for. He calculates that in a fow days they
win have 1000 mon with them.
Tho landing Of this expedition is con-
sidered as serious blow to Campos as
his defeat at Valenzaela. That the expe-
dition remained 40 days on this key, es-
Gaping the vigilance of the United States
patrol, is due TO their excellent organiza-
ton. Tho Cuban leaders were constantly
afraid the expedition would bo detected
IN its perilous position. The steamer bear
| ing Campos from NInnzanillo to Cienfue-
| gos must have sighted the flibustering
| steamer.
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
Our cits's Good Name aud stake.

Samuel Bancroft. Jr, has very gener-
ously guaranteed the fund necessary to
send the Wilmington mad-dog victims
TO the Pssteur Institute. On the
strength Of this guarantee the children
we're taken to New York to-day and are
now inmates OF the institute. 1t is to be
hoped that they will reap the full bsneis
of Mr.. Bsnoroft's generosity.
The publio should not understand
that 1t has been relieved OF the responsi
bilIty. It should promptly subscribe
the amount guaranteed. Ever since the
movement began the EVENING JOURNAL
has used its utmost sndeavors 70 make
City Council and the people realize the
urgent necessity for supplying the
money. weshsll continue to do so and
have faith that they will not permit Mr..
Bancroft to lose penny on his guaran-
tee. The credit Of the citizens OF our
city is at stake, and they should meet
their obligations In this respect.
Evening journal., 1895-07-31

Hchedule in effect May 12. 1895.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVE-
NUE. DEPOT, EAST BOUND.
> All trains Illuminated with PintscR
Rev YORK, weekdays, 1905. szso,
$3.50, s9.4O, si035 a. m; si221, sl.5s, sS.Os'
:. NEW York, Sundays. 'so5. .rso.
PHILADELPHIA (TWENTY- FOURTH
AND CHESTNUT STREETS)
40 Week days, esO5. 5;55 81 '7.S0, 7.55. 1890.
L2o sl59. 1905, s25 455 '5.s2, $50. '7.s2. $40.
Sundays. IA 'a.' 's.O5. s.27. $780, Z55, $50, $40.
$50, 1872 $40, 10, III p; m: ,. -.
MARKET STREETS.
Weekdays. 1905, '7.So, $3.50, '1o.Ss a. m;
Sundays. 5. 's.Os. '7.sO. 'n.s5 a. M; 'Zu.
cHfEsiTER, weekdays, 'sO5, 555, G27,
f730, 755, $3.50, %, $685. lilo, '1.45, a. m;
120, L'l.59,. 1906 SIS. Abs $3.50, $50. '7s2.
cHEsTER. Sundays, .sO5. s27. $50.
z55, $50, slL35 a. m; 1910, 120, 1906, 2.25,
ATLANTIC CITY. ywSeek-days, s7.sO a
M; s122l, sl.59, s206 D. n. Sundays, s7.s0,
s7.55 a. M; 1906 p IN.
CAPE MAY, weekdays, S7.sO ('1O.S5 a.
m, Saturdays only, 'l59, 'S.Os p. m.
Sundays, 1880 a. m.
WEST BOUND.
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON,
420, I.02, FS47 +1l05 a. M; fl2.55, S3.07, 8.0a,
s4.O3, '525 '6.13, $500, fS.5S D. m.
Sundays, '42O 7.O2. tS47 a. m; s17.bs, sz07,
s.OS, .4O5 +5.25, $50. 'S5S p. M.
BALTIMORE AND WAY STATIONS
NEWARf, Del $40. 7O2 ss.47. '11.O5 a.
m; 'l2.55, 1903, '5,25, t.S5, ~ 20 "s.58, lilo
?; m; Sundays. 49, 7o2, .s;41 a. M; '12.5S.
PITTSBURG, weekdays, sS.47 q. m.s
'6l3 p. m. Sundays, sS.4l a. m; rs p. m
Sc1SgH CHIcAG9 IS ,S4 a a lg m '525 3 M M daily
NEW ORLEANS via Bristol ana CHAT
tanooga, so 2. m. daily. Through
sINGERLY ACCoMMoDATIoN, ZOz
a.. m; S.o5, lS5, and lilo 2. m; daily. ily.,.,,,,
weekdays, 7.02, 1920 a, M; l52, 5.25 p. "a.
sundays, $50 a. m; 5.25 p. m. .-
TRAINS LEAVE. MARKET STREET
For New York. weekdays, s5l5 D. m.
For Philadelphia, week days, $40, IL S9
a. a. m. M 100. YiS sis. s.15 p. m. -
For Pittsburg and Chicago, daily.
For = Baltimore, week-daya. $50 a. n.;L
'5.l5 p. m. Sundays 3, '5.15 " 10
For Landenberg and way staeSoDs, week
| days, $50, 10.25 a. M; 2, 5.l5 p. m. sundays.
LEAVE PHfLADELPHIA CTwENTY-
FOURTH AND SUPERINTENDENT
Weekdays, 'S4O, s, tbs, 'S15 $50, s1O.Ss,
| 11SO a. m; s1220, si.1O, s1.s6, 3 .ssO, ss5.
.415 449, s5.15, '5.41, $50, $50. '7.4s, 's.2s.
Sundays, 3. 10, 6, ss.l5, $50. $50, l1.so am. I;
| s12.20, s1.36. 2, $780, 3.35, s4l5, eL49, $50,
| e743 sS23, 1910 and II .35 p. m.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (TWEIFTH
| AND MARKET STREETS.)
Weekdays, 1870 '7.55, '10.16. a. M; TN,
p. m. Sundays, '3.20, s7.55 a. M; 7.27 p. IA.
| Telephone, No. 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via
! any other line.
c. o. SCULL, General Passenger Agent
r. b. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
AcToRs IN couRT.
injunction Against "The Crime of a Centu-
~" Not Removed.

san FRANCISCO, July 3l.--Judge Muir
phys courtroom looked as If the Dumnt
trial wore i'm progress, but it was not In
stead the actoEs and managers Of the Al
cazar theater held the boards in an en-
doavor 70 show why thoy should not be
punished for contempt for playing The
Crime of Century in defiance of an or.
der OF tho court The case OF Mr.. w. r..
Daily, the manager Of the company, was
first called His attorneys cndeavored to
show that the play had no reference to
the Durant case, but Judge Murphy said
Il made no difference IL they played 'Ilam-
lets" the play itself cut little figure. 1t
was the violation Of the injunction Of the
court instead 81 taking legal means TO
havo the injunction set aside that consti-
tuted the contempt
The case was not finished and was post
poncd until saturday. In the meantime
Daily Will rcst M iail until he can procure
bonds. When the play was stopped, Daily
announced ou the stage that the perform
nnco would so on as usual, but Judge
Murphy madc the actors promise that they
would make no further attempt 60 pro-
duce the play, and they were allowed TO go.
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
narard nnra on rrlnIaaa.

A London dispatch says 10 aited States
Ambassador Bayard, referring 70 the
reported seizure OF the Island OF Trlni-
dad BY Great Britain and tue agitation
in Brazil on that subject, said to day
that Che incident WAS trlflng one The
island, ne added, was very small. only
occupied by few goats. and the British
chips merely stopped there 20 lay a
cable Great Britain, he continued, did
not claim the Island of Trinidad; In
fact, it ia not worth claiming. Like
most south American governments,
said Mr.. BayarS. Brazl is intensely
excited over nothing. Mr.. Bayard has
received no instructions from Washing
ton regarding the Island Of Trinidad"
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
Nv balloon 20 the North POLE

The absurdity Of undertaking to reach
the North pole by balloon was the only
phase OF this mstter which occurred to
us when 1t was first broached and II we
rldIculed IT, Il was because we Thought
lives enough had already been sacrificed,
and treasure enough sunk in fraltlsss
attempts to secure scientific information
regarding the top end of the worlds
axis. For as to practical results there
seemed no prospect Of them.
The king OF Sweden seems to have
taken a different view of the matter and
though kings generally do not value
human life except their OWN to the
same extent as other folks. this especial
King Arthur Is looked upon as an ex
ception. being hunane maniwho would
not nesdlessly sacrifice lives for the mere
qualification Of fancy, or to elevate his
own Importance. Therefore in difference
10 this royal authority We conclude that
there may be possible chance Of reach
ing the North pole bY balloon, while
there seslns 10 be none In any other way.
By q generous subscription King
Arthur has made Il possible for Mr.
Andree to try his balloon project, and Il
is given out that be expects to make the
trip next Summer, starting from
spnzbergen. lie will wait at that point
for a steady aud favorable wind, which
he believes viii carry him to the pole in
forty hours. He viii not leave himself
entirely at the mercy Of the wind f0l
his detection, but expscts to be able "a
pressed ct an angle with the wind BY
means Of a sail and drag ropes skepticl
fear thas should he succeed In reaching
the pole he would fad extreme difficulty
In returning But the explorer counts
on being able to continue his journey D,
as to land In either Siberia or Alaska
IL Is objected that be may find the pole
the centre Of circling currents Of wind
caught in which he will be csrrie'
aronnd hopelsasly. Bat be seems to hav
considered the risks and is willing I
take his chances. The car which th
balloon is to carry will have two stcris:
with several rooms, among them darl
AN~-AI AeA EAetN +nfhAAE tAA fua09s n
total weight ~ the outfit as planned
5000 pounds. including sledge an
canvas boat
This plan has the advantage Of riskin
les life and costing less money than an
other devised for reaching the pole sn
Mr.. Andree has our best Wishes for
success and safe return. Should he
caught ia a vortex OF winds at the pol
It Is probable no one will be venturesOn
enough to try to End ont what hecsn
of him. We trust therefore he W
make every preeautIon sgainst acclden
and be able to sail right over the pc
and through the vortex OF winds. Co
luck to him.
An evil mindsd demon at our elbe
suggests that King Arthurs generosi
may net AL b owing 70 his ftier d sh
for Mr.. Andre er his love Of scieut
bat that be is only using a fayorite tri
OF monarchs to engage the attention
Evening journal., 1895-07-31
eoRMAN ON TOP.
The Maryland Democratic State Convention
Opens at Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 31.-The lobhies Of
the Carrolton hotel are crowded today
with enthusiastic Democrats from all sec
tlons of tho state, who are here TO attend
the convention which win today nominate
state officers Mover in the history of the
state has there been wagcd q more spirit
cd contest AT first the revolt against the
so called German ring assumed such pro
portions That many experienced politi-
clans predicted that an anti-Gorman can-
didato for governor would he named, but
as tho fight progressed 81 became evident
that the German forces were again In the
saddle, and this morning 81 IS conceded
that whoever the senator selects for the
nominee win be chosen with but little
| opposition.
Among the most pronounced candidates
are ox-Stato Senator Hayes, State Treas
urcr Jonos, Colonel Walter Smith and
John H. Hurst, all close friends of Cor
man, and Judge Fisher, who has a large
/ Independent following.
Many we'll informed politicians believe
that Gorman's forces win finally coneon-
trate upon John r. Hurst, rich man OF
! this city, who up to Monday was barely
| considered as possible candidate. Othcrs
predict that the successful candidate will
| he Spencer Jones