davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
Bloosners or Not.

tg yAeH Bip0EHsrS or Not
Ns a4a9 (Ssw York SUM +
Nhata furcr q 81 tle movement,
Dress reform,
Critics, cranks, fanatics raging:
Hear the storm! As
Ia ft tT 4
The negro II future isn't settled ;
Do we care2 f- ss s.,
Womans right to suffrage with IL
Can't compare.
Comic papers making money: a NJ,
I Its the rage.
Bioomers, Jokes, then jokes and bloom.
a #0u4 each page,
Foreign missions labor questions,
Have no show.
VIII boomers be the style, is what we
tc Want 40 KNOW.
Other topics. may have import.
Rut we flout them;
Not much talk OF tax or income: ts- ts
as What's the outcome2. A
a ~sl t --Jeanette E. Fowler.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
LEITRIM.

AT Creevalea Smelling Works, prepara-
tions are being pushed rapidly forward to
renew the smelling of iron in the blast FUR
naces there, which have lain idle for several
years. Seventy men are already employed,
and ere long 1t is expected many more
hands will be engaged. A line OF railway is
also in contemplation to either Dremahair
or Lisgorman The latter is the more like
ly station to be chosen, as a junction. There
is good supply of coal at hand ia the
Drumkeeran pits, and Manorhamilton and
Dromahair are within easy reach The Ca
way is on one side, and the Sligo, Leitrim
and Northern Counties Railway Line on
the other side, so that the works are on
the direct route either to the port of Sligo
or Dublin.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
CLARE.

CLAIRE. 8f}94sassa
Mr.. Charles w. Ellis, of Wellington
Miltownmalbay, has. been appointed q
magistrate of. the County Of Clare
CORK.
In Great Yarmouth, Eng. on March 90
a workman named Michael DOYLE. of
Berehaven; County Cork, Quartermaster
OF the revenue cutter Adder, which was
undergoing repairs inaMr. Fellowess. dry
dock, was on deck. looking over the side
| OF the vessel, when he overbalanced him
self, and. falling to the bottom OF the
dock, upon his head, was instantly killed.
He was SO years old, and was married
last Christmas.
The Skibbereen poor law guardians
have decided on advertising for a new
workhouse master.
At the Cork City assizes John Field
who pleaded guilty to a. charge of burg
| larry, was sentenced to IL months i'm
prisonment, with hard labor. Four
young fellows named Thomas. McCar-
thy, Christopher Craig, David Leahy and
Daniel Field, who were tried and convict.
ed on a charge of the larceny or several
pairs OF boots from the shop of Mary Nc
Donnell, No. 20 Castle street, were sen
fenced to three month each.
| David Dunton, a sergeant in the army
service corps, indicted for having, on the
| 9Th of June, 1888, married Rose Free.
man, at Farnham Surrey, and that aft
erWard, while SO married, on the goth o1
| August, 1895, he did marry one. Jane
Hutchinson at Rushbrooke, the said
Rose Freeman being then alive. pleaded
guilty, and was sentenced to penal ssery.
itude for three years. 81
News received by the late mails from
| Queensland, Australia, announces the
| death OF a gentleman who over quarter
1 OF century ago was we'll known in Cork
| Mr.. James Mccarthy, j. p, who passe5
away on Dec. %, 1895, at his residence
Maroondan, Bundabarg, Queensland
Mr.. Mccarthy was born at Ballinhas.
| sig, County Cork, in 1898, and for some
years carried on business in Cork as 3
| licensed victualler. In 1873 he left Ire.
land for Queensland, and settled down il
the Bundaberg district, where he took III
land, and was the pioneer of what is nov
| the furnishing settlement of Maroondan
where he resided for 20 years, and va.
| held in high esteem by large circle q
acquaintances. The deceased was twice
married, first to Miss Margaret O'Keeffe
a sister of the late Rev. g. .O'Keeffe. p
p, Drimoleague, by whom he leaves IS
sue, one son; and, secondly, to Miss julia
NJ Auliffe, of Whitechurch, who survives
him. The cause of his death was hear
disease. The only son of the deceased ii
Mr.. John Mccarthy, who was born il
1863. and Is one. of the best known jour
nalists in Queensland
1 On March 26 Daniel Cuffe, of Duggar
street, Blackpool Cork, who was employ
ed at Goulding's chemical manure factor,
and about five weeks ago was admitted
to the North Infirmary, with his bacl
broken, the result OF a large pile of man
ure falling on him, died of his injuries ii
the infirmary.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

women have ben remanded 10 the Petty
Sessions. though the outside pubic regard
the affair asa huge joke.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
MAy0
RosCoMMON

On March 21, Tu1lamore jail was visited
by Or. Stewart Woodhouse, medical mem
Der Of the General Prisons Board ana. as
a result, one of the Cunninghims was sent
during the evening to Maryborough Luna
tic Asylum In a covered carriage In charge
Of two wardens. He is the biggest of the
three brothers arrested for the murder, and
the one who has been the most violent and
maniacle all through. Both the other
young men are kept in the Prison Tnfrra-
airy, and although their mental state .sias I'M
proved, they are said to be physically very
weak and PROSTATE.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

CLAtIE.
Mr.. Charles w. Ellis, OF wellington,
Mlltownmaibay, has been appointed q
magistrate of the County of Glare.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
WESTMEATH.

The proprietoress OF a public house in
Mullingar. named Mrs. Beirne, and her bar
maid, Miss Bridget Doyle, have been
placed under arrest on the charge of sending
threatening letter to the Proves. Sergeant
Of regiment stationed in the town. whom
Mrs. Beirne suspected Of preventing the sol-
d.ers from visiting her public house. Both
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
----~-------
WEXFORD.


The election Of secretary to the Wexford
Grand Jury, in room of the, late. Mr.. Henry
E. Wynne, deceased, took place on March
%. The following we're the candidates:
Richard Donovan, D. T., Ballymore, Ferns;
William H. Pigot, Kyle; A. Y. Eden, ]. p,
Merton, Enniscorthy; G. B. Moffatt, B. L.,
36 Harcourt street, Dublin; Capt. j. Perez
val, Barntown; Richard Elgee, Jr., solicitor;
Wexford. The result Of the first polling was
as follows: Donovan, 10; Pigott, g.. Elgee,
8; Eden, 8. The other candidates received
no votes and Mr.. Donovan was finally elect
ed.
At the Wexford Ass.zes, before Justice
Andrews and jury, the hearing of the case
was resumed in which James Byrne, OF
Riverchapel, was charged with the murder
of his wife, Elizabeth Byrne, on December
4, 1896 Evidence having been given, lhe
jury disagreed, and the prisoner was re-
manded for trial to the next Assizes.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
TYRONE.

Information was received at Newry that
a mechanic employed in Bessbrook Mills
aged "a, died at Dungannon, on Monday
evening, March %, from the effects of in
juries to the spine received while playing
for Bessbrook Football Club, against Dun
cannon, on the previous Saturday.
a verdict Of found drowned was recorded
at an inquest hled in Strabane, on March
19 by Mr. Robert McCrea, Coroner, on the
body of Thomas Monaghan, who was found
in the canal on Thursday. The deceased
who worked at road-making, had been III
the town on St. .Patrick's Day, and got some
drink. He left town for his home, some
miles distant, at II o'clock at night, and
mistak:ng his way, proceeded in the lirec-
ti0n of the canal. The locality Is very
badly lighted, and there being no protection
around the quay, the poor fellow fell into
the canal and was drowned.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
DONEGAL.

/ DUNEGAL.
On March "A the magisterial investiga-
ton regarding the alleged murder of Pat
TICK Ferry, on the road home from Crees-
Tough fair, concluded Mr. Mackey, ses-
sionai crown solicitor. said he had been
instructed by the attorney general to dis
charge Charles Mckinley and John Nc
Ginley. The magistrate also discharged
Bernard McFadden and Patrick McFad-
den was. returned for trial to the assizes,
on his own admission that he had done
the stabbing in return for kick he re-
ceived.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
MONAGHAN.

On March 26, Mr.. @. ]. Rafferty,, solicitor.
Monaghan, concluded negotiations with
Major Alexander, agent for the estate Of
Mr. Darce Hamilton, j. P, for the re.a-
statement Of James and Catherine Glider
new, III the holding from witch they had
been evicted some years ago. During the
time they were out OF possession the farm
remained dereiict: and tine after tine they
were prosecuted and fined for tresspass.ng
on the lands. James GilderneW and his
sister by sheer industry and hard work,
We're intimately able to gather together as
much as redeemed their Place with the re-
suit that thy are once more III possession
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18

tended in large numbers from all quar-
ters) received 40 votes to 20 recorded for
Mr.. Moran. Mr. Creagh was according
ly declared elected.
AT the same meeting of the board it
was decided, by 56 votes to4, to increase
the salary of the clerk, Mr.. NJ O'ConnelI,
by ESQ per sannum.
At the polling for NJ. p. for East Kerry
about 5000 votes were recorded. which
was considered fairly large poll.
The Irish standard., 1896-04-18
The Proper Age for Lows.

--Ella Wheeler Wilcox
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29

pointed treasurer, to whom all contrI-
buttons can be sent
The roadway of the Eads bridge WAS
cleared of wreckage at II tonight and
a test engine and car passed over in
safety. In addition to the injured in
the two school houses there are o.
manned women, children and men in
St. Mary's hospital Women and girls
from the surrounding country poured
into the city in droves this afternoon
and evening with bundles of old linen,
clothing and other necessaries and
proffered their services as nurses.
Nearly every victim in the hospitals
has an individual attendant tonight.
CONTINUED on Second Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29
dSEBALE.
Two Games To-day at the Park.

The game yesterday between the New
Havens and MetroDolitans was post
poned on account Of rain, but Messrs.
Sullivan and Irwin arranged to play
two games to-day for one admission.
This will be quite treat for the home
patrons of the game. The first game
will be called at 2:30 and the second at
five minutes after the conclusion OF
the first game. The New Havens are
now full of confidence and their three
pitchers are in fine form.
The Nets and the home team have
always played exciting games, and the
home boys are confident of at least TAX
ing one game out of the two to be
played to-day. There should be a large
attendance at the game.
Hartford plays tomorrow and all ar
rangements have been made to accom-
modate the large crowd at the park.
New Haven plays in Hartford in the
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29
SPECIAL CONSTABLES.

Many Applicants for Appointments
There were seventeen applicants for
appointment to special constables last
evening. They were janitors of build-
ings, watchmen in factories and would
be guardians of the small boys in their
neighborhood.E Eight out of the severn
teen will be recommended. These are:
Charles Keisele, Thomas Jones, John
w. Gordon, Charles w. Prindle, Charles
H. Potter, James Bell, William Engie-
hardt and John Devlin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29
AHandsome Gift.

DR.. Joseph H. Townsend was very
proud yesterday afternoon OF the hand
some gift presented to him by his fellow
members os the New Haven County
Medical association in the shape of O.
handsome cut glass punch bowl. DR..
Townsend is held high in the esteem of
his associates. and these feelings are
reciprocated by him. The bowl is one
of the handsomest ever seen in this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29
ON THE BAIL FIELD.
Results of the Games in Big League Yes
terday.

At Boston
Harvard ....4 0 0 2 o 2 1 a-10
U. of Ch'go..1 0 0 1 0 8 2 Z
At Boston-It was a pitchers battle
to-day. The score:
Pittsburg ....2 0 0 1 0 2 0 0-6
Boston .......0 0 0 0 / O 0 1-S
At Newark-The Paterson
game was postponed on account of rain.
The following games We're postponed
on account of rain: New York-Cleve-
lland at New York; Cincinnati-Was
ington at Washington, Louisville Brook
lyn at Brooklyn.
At Philadelphia
Philadelphia 1 0 O 0 4 04 0 1-1O
Chicago .....1 0 0 3 GO o. 8
At Hartford-No game here to-day on
account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29
Board of Compensation.

The board of compensation met last
evening and assessed benefits for the
laying of sewers in the following
streets: Elm, Carmel, Livingston, Goffe.
Maple, Brownville and Edgewood and
Ellsworth avenues.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29
Defeat for Free Silver.

Pittsburg, May 2S.-At the afternoon
session of the prohibition convention
to-day. after three hours hot debate,
the free silver plank was defeated by a
vote OF SS7 ayes to Az noes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-05-29
THE MAJORITY REPORTS
TITS ON THE RECIPRoCIP4L TRADE
RELATIONS.

A Comprehensive Document of Fifty-two
Pages-onthe Sugar Statistics
Are Given in the Report-Chapter on
Commerce Contains Vast Amount of
Evening star., 1896-10-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR RlsNT-REMINGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE
L MINGTON OFFICE; modern mSehine; perfect
-' eondition guaranteed with stand delivered free
in city; one month applies purchase OF new
when directly following rental.
WYCkOFF. SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
de19-tf Cor. Sth and F SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

3l9 NV, mi l2r. $50 49, 2O3O @ NV mi l2r Sls G7
90S f2ih NV, mi 12r ~ O .l36 French NV mi Sr9S oo
33i Fla Nv NV M, ST. N 4a3 LIST mi. 7r. .2U so
214l NV, mi. Or. 20 50 4O5 Warner nv ir N ~,
25i6 7th NV, mi. .7r. .lS.GJl 6e4 I me- mi 5r IS RI
~ sw. 6r "a 00I la32 esp Sc, 7r.. Is 30
li9' i9th NV. 6r. l3 Jl "a hiss oft NV 1ri5eO
540 sheridan Or. Il. ..rI 3l4 18th sw Or ~ IL 3o
80 st sw. 3r. L. 80 GA Callan ne 6r. II so
UNFURNISIiED ROOMS
10 Az NV. pr. ith H. 50 90 Sb6 + 3r 5b SIO 0e
439 9th NV, 1r, I'd h9O0j S&Crant av ar I'd d. Is 90
STABLES
Rear AZ st NV .$5. .OoItcar 80 Stl .sioo
y 81 III. .DD
See balance of list in Times Call at ofce for
full list A s. CAIwOOD, S33 9th st. NV
Evening star., 1896-10-31
OR RENT-BY W. H BARNES & CO.,

ARNES & CO.,
/. NV.
$50 llth ne, Or, mi. 1880
l33 Gala he. CIR. mi. 80
52i Tenn av ne, Or. 4. 1859
FLATS.
9 Ia aS Sc. Ar. SIS. 80
STORES.
232 Fla nv. k rm. $1,000
GODDRED TENANTS.
81 Fenton ne, 5r. 5000
OFFICE ROOMS.
Baltic bldg.
Capital Bank bldg.
Typographical Temple.
Evening star., 1896-10-31

FOR RENT-Bf WM e. NORRIS on i3TII ST
n.w.-tomplctciy furnished on 18th, near st
2-story and basement. and ba. In I,erfcrt
Unfur.. 1913 9TH ST. 8 storte, and cellar
II rms. and ba. ba....................... $40 oo
oc.Sl -3t $1,000
Evening star., 1896-10-31

FOR RENT-DIGGI,S FAIRFAX 6l3 18TH n W
l5b! henesaw ar NV, SD 7th sw. 6r, ba. SIS
iSrb $50 1887 9th NV. Or. Ii
1880 9th nw Or, ba. 10 631 l. It sw......... II
319 nw 12r la. :. 40 516 18th NV office pr p
iaOI q NV, l4r ba. 40 Hos + nw large Office. 40
1902 NV, Sr, ba....27
Evening star., 1896-10-31

FOR HEAT-2SrOHY BRICK STABLE IN real;
of 1928 kinsmnn place, bet. 18th and 1ith and
z sts: Apply to JOHN +. GREEN. 1416 st. NV.
oC20-1m
Evening star., 1896-10-31
FOR RENT-HOUSES.
UNFURNIsuED.

y NJ near i3th Ns3j.3s VI - near 18th. $50 90
q >. near conn nv s0i G6l Mass near 18th l33 81
ya.s ' near it.n % " 10Th st X. 1905 90
MIa :. Dup oIr .us.3 ST near 18th. 100 90
.nneison square. suVOo kenesaw 1ithS3 30
. nh ave hr 800 30 18th 81 nr Dup Cir. IS
ooP'nt S-frie. .Ufc co Corcoran 18th. 50 %
FITCH. FOX BROWN
"oi-u l30S O. ST NV
Evening star., 1896-10-31

]. l. RATES
Public Accountant and Auditor,
Eoora 81, Washington Loan and Trust building
oc311m' Cor. Sth and + sts.
Evening star., 1896-10-31
FOR RENT-HALLS.

FOR RENT-coNFEDERAT VETERANS HALL.
Sc. corner 11th and SITS. NV, to associations.
societies, lodges or dancing parties, regular
occasional days or evenings. For particulars ap
ply 10 7. W. II HUNGERFOHD. 1919 H St. NV.
Oc27-tf
Evening star., 1896-10-31

UYAI.L, 925 + ST. NV.
10 h Sc. 14r. .$65. 75
1912 NY av NV, 12r .50.75
3l5 9th Sc, Tor. .30.50
13 ID NV, 10r. .31.50
329 e NV. Or. .27.5O
81 Mass av NV, Or. 27.5O
1870 Columbia st Or. %. so
512a Tth sw, 7r. .20.50
1910 9th sw, Sr. .20.O0
314 10th Sc, 7r. 40
33S Pa av NV, lSr 1900
Evening star., 1896-10-31

sAk ~ W.
+ Sis. s.w.
4k&ya ay sw, SID. $50. 90
123 X NV. Or. ami. .21.:D
421 AZ sw. st!Sdw. 1850
615 9th sw,6r, mi. 1860
1863 G sw, Or, ami. .16. 30
40 e sw. 7r. ami. 23 90
11SR c sw, 5r, wa. .13.3O
BIO I'd sw, 5r, wa.14.G0
1912 Sd sw, Or. wa. 10. 80
SIT I'd sw. Or. wa. 1850
124S Az sw. 6r. IL 90
33S B sw, 7r, mi. 1880
go d sw, Or, ami. 1870
352 + sw. 5r. so
II G sw. Or. wa. a...12.5O
Evening star., 1896-10-31

FOR Ri;NT-IARGE, LIGHT. WElI.VE.NTIL1ATED
office rooms: suitable for business and pro-
fSSSional purposes; reasonable rent. Apply to
WILSON'S. 500 + st. ocl2-1m
Evening star., 1896-10-31

FOR RENT-BY W. II l
629 + S
1922 COrcoran. Or. .$45. .O0l
1227 y ] ay NV, Or. ~. sc
1244 kenesaw av,SI.37 so,
los E NV, Sr, mi. 80. so,
1893 Sth NV. Sr. mi 30. 90
GIG I'D NV .Sr, mi. .25. so
5l4 ID ne, 7r. mi. .25.5OI
1906 9th NV. Or, ,mi..5.JCI
1514-22224 9Th st
NV. Sr, mi. .3. so
30l Elm NV, 7r.mi.22.5C
253 18th sw. Or. mi .2o22.59
715 1st NV, Sr. mi. %. So
Alb ii st NV. Or. is. Sc
Evening star., 1896-10-31

FOR RENT
1881 l. st, 12r 5000 1917 O St Sr.-
100 18th st, 12r.. Ga. 90 Dds G ST. S13 90
1929 GDrcoran, 10r. ST. 90 1864 Green's al 4rI2N
114S COrcoran. Or. 45.OG RI 1916 l. st. Ar. 1850
11O9 18th st, Sr. 80. 50 720 18th st ne Ar g 90
JAMES NJ. GREEN,
oc3l-3t Ill 18th st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-11

Now, praise to God, whose loving kindness
Has given vision after blindness.
Up with the flag on dome and stceple,
Fit ensign Of q happy people.
Victorious In q peaceful war,
Fling out tho colors wide and far!
Let clustered stars and bars aflame
Add luster to the nations fame.
Up with tho flag The country keeps
Its gala day Oh wales and sleeps.
By every river, every shore,
By pert and town and lake, once moro
We rally, brothers, man to man.
And touch our liberties, who canl
Thank God who gave from coast to coast
His blessing on the patriot host.
Lot treason hide. let plotters be
Deep buried in their infamy.
Up with our banner to the blue
Bravo banner over legions truel
Our nations honorl Lands afar
Hear how our cannons rock and Jar
And know that God in loving kindness
Has given vision after blindness.
The storm Of flags, the storm of votes,
The thunder Of triumphant throats,
Speak praises to the Lord of hosts.
Up with the flag on all our coasts!
Margaret E. Sangstcr.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-11
HONORING MARK HANNA
Tho Republican Chairman Banquets with
New York Political Leaders,


New York Political Leaders.
New YORK, Nov. ia luncheon In
honor Of MAJ = A. Hanna was given in
the banquet hall in the Equitable build
ing yesterday. The host was Isaac M.
Seligman, of the banking house of ]. s.
w, Seligman, and the guests included a
number Of the most prominent business
men and financiers in the city. More than
thirty guests sat at the tables. Among
those present, besides Mr.. Hanna and Mr..
Seligman, were ex-Mayor Abram S. Hew-
lit, Carl Schurz, Seth Low, General Hor-
ace Porter, Cornelius N. Bliss and Theo-
dore Roosevelt
When the time for speaking came Isaac
NJ. Seligman addressed the company
briefly upon the situation which led to tho
gathering. He emphasized the necessity
for joint action in the future by the Re-
publicans and National Democrats on
currency matters. He then called upon
Mr.. Hanna, who said that he felt that he
was addressing an important body of New
York bankers, and he spoke of the general
work of the campaign. The present or
ganization of the Republican party, and
also Of the National Democratic party, he
understood, will remain in the field to
further the good work so auspiciously be-
gun. Mr.. Hanna said also that the new
administration would begin its work with
out any pledges and wholly untrammeled
in the selection of cabinet.
Mr.. Hewitt said that as one who had
had experience in conducting national
campaign he knew what Mr.. Hanna had
gone through and he congratulated him
upon the generalship which he had dis.
played. Mr.. Hewitt paid high compli.
ment to Major Mckinley, and concluded
by asking that he be permitted to enroll
himself under the banner of the National
party and by proposing as toast the sue.
cess of the incoming administration, to
which he pledged the support of himself
and of all patriotic Democrats.
General Porter, Carl Schurz and several
Others also spoke. The burden of these
addresses was that after so many years
stormy discussion the country needed an
absolute rest from political agitation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-11

ITHACA, N. y, Nov. 1.-THE Cornell
fall interclass regatta, composed of the
crews of the senior, junior and sophomore
classes, was held on Lake Cayuga yester.
day afternoon The race was held over
the Henley course, distance of one milo
and tive-sixteenths Charles E. Courtney,
the Cornell trainer, was referee, and 1t
took his keencst Judgment to render de.
cision, as the contest was one of the closest
seen on Cornell waters, He finally decided
it tic between the crew of 80 and '97
The juniors were two and half lengths
in the rear of the senior and sophomore
crews. The time was III. This is fair
time, the Henley record being 6.51. Cor
nclPs Henley crew made the course in
6.45 before leaving for England year ago
last spring
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-11
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Efforts towards reuniting the two wings
Of the Democratic party in Indiana have
so far proved futile.
The Australia house Of assembly passed
to second reading "A bill to restrict immi-
grafton Of colored races.
The robbing syndicate whose workings
have been revealed in New York is now
believed to have stolen about $1,000 900
On behalf of Emperor William, Presi.
dent Diaz, of Mexico, was yesterday pre-.
sentcd with the order of the Red Eagle Of
Prussia.
Dr. James Wintcrmite was killed on the
street at Tacoma Wash, by S. S. Tucker,
painter, who then killed himself. Cause
unknown
Canada Is said to be anxious for recip-
rocity 1t is, however, impossible to get
1t with this country unless 1t levies high
duties on British imports,
Henry Slautorbach, farmer residing in
Baldwin township, about six miles from
Pittsburg, was nurderously assaulted and
robbed by three negro tramps.
Rev. w. johnson (colored), bishop Of
tho Independent NJ Z. church, was con-
victed at Fort Scott, Kan, of perjury in
attempting to secure q pension increase
for himself.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-11

BALTIMORE, Nov. ia memorial fund
is being quietly collected for Bishop John
]. keane, who was recently deposed from
the Catholic university in Washington.
1t is said that when he left the university
he was practically penniless, his income
having always been dispensed in charita.
BILE undertakings With his future some.
what uncertain, the bishops friends have
started fund with Il generous subscrip-
ton, which is growing daily.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1896-11-11
The Senator Was Right,

Senator Stewart was right when he said
in debate in congress 30 years ago. II do
not care how much you discuss it or how
many resolutions you pass; they do not
make any difference. You must come to
tho same conclusion that all other people
have-that gold is recognized MS the uni
versal standard of value. 1t is the measure
that must DO used. 1t is the measure by
which wealth must be tested, and whether
it be pennies or millions matters not; it is
the measure that must test all wealth"
1t is very evident, too, that the Amer
lean voters agree with him. Tnoy have
preferred to believe what he said in 1874
rather than what he has said in 1896.