davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
MesseHger'S Notice.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF WALDO COUNTY
STATE OLE MAINE. WALDO COUNTY, IS.

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF WALDO COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE, WALDO COUNTY SIS.
March ~. A. ID. 1896.
This is to give notice that the l til day of
March, ID 1896, Warrant in Insolvency was
issued by Geo E. Johnson Judge of the Court of
Insolvency for said county of Waldo, against the
estate of EDWAR RID j. STEVENS of Burnham in
said county, adjudged to be an Insolvent Debtor,
on petition of said Debtor, which petition was
filed on the nth day of March, A. d. 1896,
to which date interest on claims is TO be com
said Debtor, and the transfer and delivery of any
property by him are forbidden by law that a
meeting of the creditors of said Debtor to prove
their debts and choose one or more assigneeS of
his estate will be held at Court of Insolvency to
be holden at the Probate Office in said Belfast, on
the 10Th day of April, A. d. 1886, at two O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. H. MCALLISTER,
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In
solvency for said County of Waldo. 2w12
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
Messenger's Notice.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF WALDO COUNTY ~
STATE OF MAINE, WALDO COUNTY, IS.

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF WALDO COUNTY,
STATE OF MAINE, WALDO COUNTY, S.
March u, A. ID. 1896
This is to give notice that the 18th day of
March, A. D. 1896, Warrant in Insolvency was
issued by Geo. E. johnson, Judge of the Court of
estate Of EDWARD S. GOODWIN of Burnham
in said County, adiudged to be an Insovent Debt
or, on petition of said Debtor, which petition was
date interest on claims is to be computed; that
the payment of any debt to or by said Debtor, and
the transfer and delivery of any property by him
ltors of said Debtor to prove their debts and
choose one or more assigness of his estate will be
held at Court of Insolvency to be holden at the
Probate Office in said Belfast, the 18th day of
April. A. ID. 1896, at two o'clock in the afternoon
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten H. MCALLISTER
Deputy Sheriff, as Messenger of the Court of In.
sovency for said County of Waldo 2w12
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
he Republican Journal Thursday Morning, March 70, 18

demands; it has further been shown that
their demands for placing the telegraph,
telephone and railroads under national
ownership and control are unjust, illogical
and impossible of fulfllment. Add to
these things the greater fact that the
whole tendency of their party workings
is opposed to all that is purest and best
in life, and what is there left to build
upon?
That party which has it's birth in
spontaneous outburst of a demand for
higher and nobler things, has founda-
ton that is secure. On the other hand,
any political party that is growth from
the lower and more I'M American part of
our countly's life is destined to have
short career
1t is not my intention or desire to mis-
represent my fellow citizens who may be
so unfortunate as to be classed with the
Populists. Wise men have often mistaken
glstening dross for gold; they cease to be
wise when they retain such substance and
try to delude themselves into the belief
that it is really gold. To cling to the
smile Of my subject, let me say that it is
no disgrace to be deceived by chaff and
get caught but it is a disgrace to aid the
deception and try to catch others-per-
| haps for no better reason than because
misery likes company. Unrest, agitation,
dissatisfaction, business troubles and
social disturbances will prove to be only
stepping stones by which a higher and
nobler national life shall be attained by
| our citizens.
While God reigns, our country will
stand secure, if we remain true TO our
manhood. E. c. Dow.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26

"What an unusual number of women were
in church tonight
well, you see, the deacons had announc-
ed a lot of hymn books marked down to half
price," fChicago Record.
The Republican journal., 1896-03-26
To California.

in upholstered Pullman Tourist Seepers,
via Union Pacific. Special attention to la
dies travelling alone. For details write to
Willard Massey, or }. S. Smith, Trav: Pass.
or R. Ten Brock, Gen. East. Agt. 1887 Broad
way, N. Y. 4teow11
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19

-Musreoe. Grau: vOu MART
tpobl f1on tpieber in oer Gnelpe?"
Mann: sd bate einise Brisfmarten
aufauflebeM, Qieb9sn, unb Die 3unge
mar mir 10 trofen!"
Gin g 6laumeie r. Bett-
ler: Sic, Sungfer 806in, bdtten g
net auf ben fetten 8raten a SlalI
Wein? - es biirft' a. gang a alter
iein.
gmpfinbli1. .Oasi t
ia elm tlaililAes Mdoden Sbr Srdulein
9o6ter!" rOb, bite, 10 alt 1T iie
ni1t."
0artnddig. 2aufmann:
Run bab i1 Sic burh meinen Daus.
tne1t lhon einmal binausperfen lalIen,
unb jebt iino Sic f6on mieoer ba!1
5tabtreiienber: v@i ia! ni6ts flr un-
gut, einnsal 1T bod - feinmal!!"
g eltf a M. @eI9i1tsprofeiior:
,Geben sic, nun iieben Sic tpieber ba
unb ipiiien nidts! $50 babe
iiberbaupt 3u meinem @rltaunen bic
Wabrnebmuns semaht. baB Sbnen Die
bubfden Mdbden Dieier Stabt ipeit
lieber fino, als ale Grieden 5uiam-
men!"
aR obern. grauttaam (na@
Der Soh3eitsfeier): .,Gott Tel Eanf,
baB N0es porbei iit!" Braut: ..Sa,
gOtt Tel Ganf, &arll glun ipollen mir
uns bic 0Dh3eitsgei1ente aniehen, be.
Dor mir iie berfaufen!"
Mur langfa m. Serr.
,Mein 6rdulein, sic baben 70 3arte
iueiBe 9dnbe,. bob Sis... 9ame
(arrogont). ,Nun, mas mollen Sic
jelt nieber fur elm abgeOroi9enes Som.
pliment mahen2" Qerr: bob Sic
unm0slid cine quite 1ausfrau iein
t0nnei!"
HIdlIllU etttrf. "a.
sd finoe feine Der 36hter hes Bnn-
quiers 0plomann 9sifreid, aber nit
ibrer groBen Mitsift tperoen Tie mans
den 2ebeynunn bonn llntergane retten. :
B.: so. bic reinen @dnie 0es Gapi.
tals.
ntt6uf1t. .eyeBt babe
ii3 f1pn 3um 3lpeiten Mlol Qrtrdumt,
lieber Gdrl, gu bdtteIf mir Die feibeue
Robe gsfdsnlt, bic mir in Der berganes-
retl Mphe geieben 6aben!" .He=
rubi9s DiH iobalO ID spiecsr lii 6;s
@taot 0ebs, brinse j4 0lE 80 eiu
s. ~. I'll ~ ~ ftlA
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19
Mtfbernngggrunb.

MtIbernngs9ru1tb.
Ms1ter (3nns Nitb): Ga 1T beipitfen.
hdB sic b1& @elb gefoblen bobeIss
Aaben Gie eiaen Nlilberun88art
an3ueeben2 Dieb: 49, Orr glils
ter. in fDnnte rliMt anbers SdnbtIlk
jdh muBte bas @elb I'm j&>en 4r<|m
bdben! Mi6ttr: mnaN2 ieb< !
Mltine @&nisaerusntts Welts rtxss!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19


SIZE db5urufen lam, lllante Dem peinz
lliHen Geiprdhe elm Gnbe.
yllnfer patient TT pDlig tlar, be-
griibte ber ODftor bic gintretenbe
bulblaut. rih iperbe sic tim Dorltels
| len. lln0 bite, 5etgen Sic Tim elm
!mSaIiht bpffnungsDDlIes @eiidt; Der
Baron fheint bollitdnbig babon iiberz
Seugi, bab ct benz Spbe berfdlIen lei,
unb bns f1nnte ben 9eilpro3eb ber5Ds
germ, tpenn nidt gar febr balD cine
iAlimme Wenbung berbeifiibren."
sSife nidte nur ftt1 beiitimmenb.
GleiA barauf itanb 1ie por Dem Rranz
fenbette.
sybr 8lid glitt iiber bic traftbone
Geitalt Des aranten, bic jebt sebroz
den auf benz @9mer5enslager rubte.
Sin tiefes Mttleib erfabte lie. go
jung mod unb 10 Ih1n! Gin Mntlis
bon ebeliter 9ilbung, bon Stola, ia
l1ebermutb. Wie fiebersldn5enb bte
bunflen Mugen under ben fdDn gez
f9pungenen Brauer, gu ihr aufblid@
ten, tpie tpeb es um ben BON einem
bunflen @4nurrbart iiber5Gdtteten
feinen Munb 3udte!
n@6tpefer SlIe, bic es auf ntetne
8itte iibernommen bat, STE 81 pflegen,
0err Baron" ftellte Ooftor 8al5er lie
nit furaem Worte bor. !.
mDlf's Bid rubte einen Mugen6lid
pie priifenb auf Dem itilen, tbeilz
nabmspollen @e1i1t SIZES, bann nidte
er befriebist, um obsr glei4 erid0pft
ben &opf in bic Rifen auriidiinten au
laHen. Dem tura auffladernben 2es
ben folgte etne tiefe Mpatbie.
Mls etne 5tunbe barauf 1ein &amz
merbtener @eorg eintraf, fanb er iei@
nen iunsen 9errn i'm beftiglten Giebsr.
SD abnte es ia, bab es 10 fommen
piiroe." murmelte er gana fdhungslos
bor ith bin. 30 n1ein lieber iunger
9err, bdtte ct nur nah mir ge6Drt."
nMaBisen Sic fi9 Elm ipenig in ST.
rem SAmer5," mdbnte slie leffe ben
@rregten. nOer Baron fOnnte sic
bod oer1teben unb bas tpiirbe nur duf<
regenb auf ihn tptrfen. sSebt lit bic
9auptla6e 0fube, dubere unb innere
Mu6e."
.9l9, belfen sic linn, retten sic
ibn!" Bat 9eorg, flebeno bic 9dnoe
su Der pflegerin er6ebenb. vGr burf
burf ia ni6t iterben, um unIerer Maer
pillen nicbt. go ein gutter 9srr, tpie
er lit, 10 gut fiir ale feline l1ntergebez
men, fir bic OienerI9aft unb fir bic
2eute i'm Dorf. Was aber na9 tbm
fommen tpirb, 0 metn 9err unb @ott,
bas peiB man ni9t. l1nb Der Wa6r=
Der ieines seliebten Wolf, a4, mas
tpiirbe Der Selige baau iasen. Sm
@rabe lpiirbe ct fi9 umbreben."
Nm Abenb, als Or. 8al3er nod eins
NAL na2 benz &ranfen gu ieben fam,
trat Georg au9 an i'm beran uno
fragte nit 5agenbem Munbe:
rWerben sic tbn burhbringen,
9err Oottor2" 9lber du9 bier mar
bic Mntport eine austpei9enbe:
$50 lange ein Men1h athmet, biirz
fen mir nod boffen. Soften Sic bess
balb AUDI. Was gu tbun mDsli9 1T,
Inn i6n gu erbalten, bas tpiro geifes
ben. Weiteres fann i'd Sbnen beute
nod nidt fagen."
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19

Wplf b. Wen5elen iiedte allen Mns
fGeins na4 In Der S1dt eintm langs
famen Gnbe entgegsn. Omar ipnren
bie @pIitter Der RnstI elildIi4 aus ber
Gunqt tntkrnt; dber Il buitete. fiihltt
iim un5dglih elenb tilb gIuubte felbf
|ilid6t rie6r an iein Mu}lomfa<n.
B @si bfn f61nea SpnsuNx xtQasl lisb
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-02-19

Wus9dfg ndtte, erre9te dle GRmutperi
man boffte. BON ber Majorin, ba bic
Sohter bic pflege bes 8ertpunoeten
iibernommen, Ndberes gu erfabren.
.Wirb er burhfommen, Der arme
Dsrissta. .@an iSr 1ast, r{si sr Babe esitsrn
fhon in ben lebten 3iigen gelegen;
mas meint benn 1rdulsin sSlle?"
go 1htpirrte es, begleitet bon aablz
reiden M1s unb Obs um bic Sbren
Jrau b. Belin's, Die ii9 balo bierbin,
balb bortbin neigte unb nit befiimmer=
tenn Musbrud Die Mhleln audte.
.@ie tennen ia slie. Die fast
nihts ober bod niats Mnberes als Or.
9a1aer. Wenn man frast, pie es
gebt, erbdlt man tets bic gleibe Mntz
mort: NaD ben umitdnben niht
nNi9t fdleht, bns beiBt ourduus
niht gut. 0err Soft I'M 9immel,
tpenn Der Baron ftiirbe, bann tpdre ia
Der Better. ber ibn setObtet, iein
grbe."
Ser iunge lieutenant, sroB, fhlant
unb blonb tpie bic Mutter, NIT eben5o
biibfnen, ettpas nihtsiagenben 3iisen,
tpartete bereits unaebulbig Der 9ein1s
febrenben. Der Sid in Der Weranba
ranb fhon gebedt, man iebte f4 ioz
gleih heran.
,Nun aber CREDIBLE beFiirmte 5rdn
b. 8elltn ibren Sohn, iobalb Der erite
0unger geitilIt mar. rDu bift ia bas
Bel geipeIen, tpie mars benn eigentlih
nit benz Duell9S
,Du tiit tpobl fchr neugierig. Mas
mag fragte Ct NIT ben Mu9en 5tpinz
fsrnO. unb semiitbliA fsiu Weinslas
leerenb.
-rSsSa, seipiB bin id basE
9runD siinbete iiA eine gisarre an
ilnb blies ben NauA IN bic tpiir5ige
Mbenbluft.
Cine gan3 bnmme @ei1iate mars,
Mdma," 5agte ct bann nah elmer
Weile. Die beiben 3Grtlihen Wettern
babsn Ii9 gerabeau In ben 9auren ges
leaen. Das mar fdon niht nebr
fhBn; iibrigens tbnt mir Der Aiiei1Dr
Ileib. ct lit uuf Gbre Elm febr dnifdnz
biaer Rerl. Da er grbe feineS Vttz
iers iit, mub es Tim natiirlih b6dN
peinlib fein, buB ct fbn, 70 du fagtn,
NIT eiaener 1a1b aus bem Mtqe gs<I
rGunt nnb in's Senieits btf0rbsrt
bat
.os'f Der QljIeiTor bsnn nod iinnler
bsim @rafsn HI Mubnib
s@eit ge{itrn III ct ipitber nab 8srs
|Iin auriid. Der orult Wlenf9 t cana
astnidt. Dit III atusII6f itshsnbs GSbs
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
mckinley to Bryan.

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. z. Mr. Bryan has
received the following reply to his tele-
gramsof ooneratulation TO President Elect
Mckinley:
"Hon. William J. Bryan, Lincoln, Neb
Il acknowledge tho receipt OF your
courteous message of oongratulatlon with
thanks, and beg you will receive my best
wishes for your health and happiness.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY. %
Mr.. Bryan has replied to somo OF the
offers Of employment at high salaries
which he has received since election day,
declining them on the ground that he de-
sires 10 be free to devote large portion Of
his timo in the future TO the advocacy Of
bimetalllsm. He said in reply TO quos-
tions that ho had not arranged the details
Of his plans, but that no would enter upon
no line Of work which would interfere
with his main purpose. He has agreed to
address public meeting in Denver at an
early day, but Beyond this has made no
engagements for the immediate future
Evening journal., 1896-11-07

campaign. Men who have boon iTonounc-
ed silver mon have boon supporting the
Republican platform and candidates. and
pronounced gold standard mon have sup
ported the Democratic platform and can
didates Perkins OF California, Molsott
of Colorado. Shoup of Idaho, Carter Of
Montana, Mitchell of Oregon. Wilson Of
Washington and Clark and Warren Of Wy
oming have all voted for and supported
silver legislation, and what course they
now will take in the senate IS altogether
prohlomatio Among the Democrats Cor
man of Maryland, Smith of New Jersey.
Murphy Of Now York, Faulkner OF West
virginia and Mitchell OF Wisconsin all
have voted against silver and yet support
Cd the Democratic party in this campaign.
As no free coinage bin could possibly pass
the house this fact would influence voting
In the senate on the silver question. ospe-
cially in the shape of a rider to a tarih
bill. The probability Is that on free
coinage amendment TO tariff bill all OF
the "A Republicans would vote against it
and possibly some Democrats, such az
Caffery OF Louisiana, Gray OF Delaware
and Lindsay Of kentucky, who boited tho
Chicago platform, and perhaps even some
OF those who supported Bryan during the
campaign Il also is not unlikely that
some Of tho Republican senators who
bolted the Republican platform might
take a position which would permit Va
tariff bill in which their constituents are
largely interested, because Of wool, lumher
and lead ores, TO become law. Senator
Faulkner Dem of West Virginia says
that the silver men, by standing solidly
with tho Democrats. could prevent tariff
legislation. Senator Butler, on the other
hand said that he and Others Of the popu-
lists would support the right kind Of a
tariff bill but not a measure like the Me
kinley bill Mr. Butler wants adequate
protection on raw material.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
No nIotherlr Inndlndr.

A friend Of mine changed his board
ing place last week, going to one Of
those houses that advertise home COM
forts and a motherly landlady, which
generally means that she is a person
who will pry into one's private affairs
and read long letters left lying about
This particular landlady happens TO re-
gard drinking and smoking as particu-
lar devices of the devil. so when my
friend began to praise q new brand of
tobacco at the dinner table the other
night she saw her chance and promptly
Clipped into the conversation.
Smoking makes men utterly selfish, "
she said, as a starter, enunciating her
words MS if she We're saving ice into
symmetrical blocks.
My friend was dazod for a moment.
for he had not much experience with
people who denounco everything as
wrong which they do not personally
fancy. but be quickly recovered and an
swered: Possibly so, but after an it's
q stand off, for abstinence from smoking
roems TO make people deucedly impolite.
Or possibly you indulge a little? So
many of the ladies enjoy their cigarettes
nowadays.
Then the storm broke. Boston Post
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
DAMAGED BY FLOOD.
Eastern ponnsylvania suners From the
Enect of Heavy Rains.

Eastern ponnsylvania suffers From the
Enect of Heavy Rains.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 7.-Reports receiv-
ed from various SECTIONS Of eastern Penn
sylvania Indicate that considerable dam
age has been done by the heavy rains of
the past fow days This IS especially true
IN regard 20 the mining regions, whore
many mines have boen flooded. and n
number OF collierios were forced to sus-
pend, and in some places the prospects for
an early resumption is not very onoourag-
ing. At Ashland the water became so
high that the mules had to be hoistod
from the mines. From Shenandoah comes
news that all the collieries In that region,
except the Philadelphia and Reading Coal
and Iron company and the Lohigh Valley
collierios, have been forced TO close, and as
a consequence ls, 600 men and boys are
thrown out Of work for some days and in
some instances for along period.
The SusquehannA river at Columbia ia
a raging torrent. 10 began rising at II
O'Clock, Is five feet above high water mark
and is steadily rising, at the rate OF five
inches an hour The ferryboats, by which
the Pennsylvania railroad transfers pms.
sengers across tho river, viii be forced tc
stop. Should the river continue risiNR 'oI
any length OF time It is feared that those
living on the lowlRnds south OF Columbia
will euifor
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
Arms For Canadian aInltIa.

QUEBEC, Nov z - Tho steamer Monte
videan, which has Just arrived from Lon
don, brought several hundred cases OF
new rifles and ammunition for the Cana
dian military authorities The consign-
mont is part OF a large order which has
been prepared by the imperial govern
mont for shipment to Canada. Those largo
shipments Of arms and ammunition 60
Canada derive a greater interest in view Of
the reported projected increase of the Brit
ish North American squadron at Halifax
In addition TO tho increase IN tbe number
of mon of-war which will be assigned to
that station by q recent order In council,
three torpedo destroyers are to be attached
to every flagship.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
Irnatics nl Inrrc.

MIDDLETOwN, Conn, Nov. 7.-Thre,
convicts escapsd from tho Insane retreat
here Inst night and are still at large They
are John Gastignetti, aged 42, a life pris.
oner, who was sentenced from New Haven
in 1884; Henry Peters, aged 40. who was
sentonsod from Norwich last February for
seven yenrs for horse stealing, and Patrick
Hurley, aged 33, who was sentenced ia
1924 for three yeHrs for burglary at
Bridgeport. The men had exercised in the
lobby after supper as usual, and tho attend
ants assert they went iHto their cells short.
~ after O'Clock, but when the watohman
was making his roHnds, at clock, the
men were missing. There are no traces as
to the method Of escape, but it is believed
that a skeleton key was used.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
THREE DROWNED.
Woman and Children Jump From Troatie
TO Escape n Train aud Are Lost.

TO Escape irain aud Are Lost.
WILKEsBARnF, Pa. Nov IA drown
ing accident, resulting in the loss OF three
lives, occurred at Old Forge. small vii.
lage near Scranton. The victims are Mrs
James MoCarty of Scranton and her two
eranddaughters Mary and Margaret
Cinch aged and years respectively
Mrs. MCCARTHY had boon visiting her mar.
ried daughter, Mrs John Cinch OF old
Forge, and had started TO return homo,
accompanied by the little children They
Intended 60 take { no electric car at Muosia
for scranton. A short cut to the car was
by way Of the Erie and Wyoming Valley
railroad bridge, The old lady took the
two children by the hand and started TO
GROSS the bridge which spans the Lacka-
wanna river She was about half way
across the bridge whCn she saw train Of
coal cars, backed by an engine, coming to-
ward her This evidently hewilderod her
and tho next instant the trainhands saw
her disappear ovor tho edge of the bridge
into the river, "a feet below. Tho two chill
dren clung TO her dress and went over
with her
Tho recent excessively heavy rains had
caused the river 60 rise, and there was
about six feet OF water where thoy fell
and "a heavy current was on. When the
traphands reached tho spot tho bodies
had hoeu swept out Of sight Parties were
at once organized and tho river was drag
ged. The body of one OF the children has
been recovered.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
Assaulted by xarrants.

ABBINGToN, Mass, Nov Mrs Mar.
garet Taylor 20 years OF age, is in crit
ical condition, and 10 Is feared that sht
cannot recover from injuries inflicted by
two mon whom she had admitted Go hen
themselves. One Of the strangers called
her TO the door and asked for match
Co light his pipe and Mrs. Taylor invited
him TO sit by the fire while she got the
match. Suddenly another man appeared,
and, holding her by the throat domandc
her pocketbook The other one sprung G.
his assistance and searched tho woman,
clothing, but found only about 81.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
Cariisio NAV BE senator.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. THE Times says.
".Jobn g. Carlisle will be J. G. s. Black
burns sucoessor as United States senator
from Kentucky If he will accept. BY Tues
days election the Republican vote in the
legislature became 20 on joint ballot,
which is sufficient to elect, but not a
quorum. Thus the gold standard Demo
Gratis are masters OF the situation. In al.
dition, one Republican member Of the legis-
lature who was elected Tuesday owes his
victory to pledge in writing that in con
sideration Of the support of the gold
standard Democrats he would vote fol
Carlisle for senator
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
Wanted It Kept Quiet.

ALBANY, Nov. e. What Is believed to
be a runaway marriage was performed by
Justice Severance in the city court yestor-
day. Alexander Won W. Leslie, aged %,
a student at Harvard college, was married
TO Josephine Crosby Mason, 90 years Of
age of Nassar college. Newton B. Van
der Zee, lawyer, brought tho couple TO
court and wanted the marriage kept quiet
The certificate shows that the groom was
a student, born in Dresden, Germany, and
the son Of John r. Leslie. The bride was
also a student, born in Baltimore, and th'
daughter of Edward f. Mason. The younl
couple left at once for New York.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
standInr of the senate.

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE next United
States senate, 1t is believed will stand
Republicans, A; Democrats, 33; Popu-
lists and independents, 13 This table
takes all states out OF the doubtful col
umn, placing Kentucky and North Caro-
lima in the Republican column. as Senator
Butler says that free silver Republican
probably will be returned by the fusion
ists Delaware in the Democratic column
and Kansas and South Dakota in the IN
dependent and Populist columns. This
will prevent the Republicans from takins
control OF the se1a5o unless some Of those
who bolted the Republican platform at
St. Louis sh 'uid roturn. 1t is difficult to
estimate the exact standing Of the next
senate on tse money question, owing TO
the new alignment Of parties IN the recentl
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
FACULTY Won't Let Him PIay.

NEW HAVEN, Nov. "A. S. Goodwin,
who has played right half back for Yale
most of the fall and who is tho speediest
runner on the team, has bepn notified by
the faoulty that he viii not be allowed TO
play any more this year, owing to his sohol
arship standing His absence Is a severe
blew to Yale. as the ooaohers were Rotting
him into great shape for the Princeton
game, two weeks distant.
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
rrnnd nrders Ts.nnh.

WASHINGTON, Nov. T. ~ Fraud orders
have been issued by the postmaster gem
eral against the National Neokwenr COM
pany Of Bridgeport Conn, and Philadel-
phia. The concern Is alleged TO have held
out fake alluremonts for employment Of
women and ly keeping the required foe and
dismissing the matter with a letter say
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
ueary Pnnishment Ior LIauor seIIInL

Boston, Nov. What Is believed to
be the heaviest penalty ever imposed on
the first conviction for illegally keeping
liquor for sale WIS pronounced In the East
Boston district court when Judge EN-
mons sentenced Philip Cohen to pay fine
Of $500 and to servo six months In the
House OF Correction Cohen Is a hottlor
of summer drinks, but on suspicion that
he was selling liquor the police raided his
place, and 10 gallons Of beer, ale and
whisky were found
Evening journal., 1896-11-07
rrnIosion Ina Faotorv.

TORONTO, Nov. 7.-An explosion. OCCUR
red in Patterson Bros. mandatory OF
roofing material at she corner Of Front
and Parliament streets. Five mon were
in tho building at the time Two Of these
were seriously injured and arc not likely
TO recover. The other escaped by jumping
from a window. Ono fireman was injured
by falling bricks, but will recover. The
loss will 10 about $50, 600.