davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

r. Il. Childs OF indianapolis has been
appointed lHrd agent OF the Illinois Cen
trnl at St Louis.
Ia Ryan, assistant master mechanic OF
the Southern Pacific, with headquarters ut
san Antonio. Is IN tho city.
y, y I.cituhker Of Austin. ruIsriniend-
cnt of the Austin aud Northwestern rail-
way. spent yesterday in the city.
colonel Wifiqm Edmond, p,ersonal claim in
agent Of the iioustun ana TeNts tcntrti
railway, was IN The city yesterday.
Major Charles y. peck, manager OF the
Texas Car SrrVic" assocation, made a
flying trip to Galveston yesterday
Major r.. y. Ber Of the Galveston.
Houston and Henderson went to Calves
ton yesterday morn me and returned last
evening.
Il f. reported that John u. Campbell
superintendent of th' Cornell Iron Works
may he made general manager OF th'
Manhattan.
II. W Stcnhon has been appointed dis
trirt passenger agent Of tht, Wisconsin
Central incs in Detroit, succeeding O.
j. Broughton.
T. jay. managers assistant Of III,
Southern r1cifc, with headquarters IN
New Orleans. is expected through the citS
this morning
=. D. Ward Of the Great Northern
formerly seecrG,lary to presi,dent IN, ma,
assumed the duties ana tue OF assistant
10 the president
: r. u. Wolfe, commercial agent Of th'
| Oue.u and Crescent with headqulrtfri
| ~ Dallas was In the city yesterday look
| ing out for shipments over his line.
Joseph Brlnker assistant gu1oral freight
np.ni OF tn. ~ o Grande Western. " ~
| headquarters ~ salt Lake Cty. has sen
| in his resignation, which has been accept
| Cd.
The aggregate receipts OF corn and odti
| nt all points for IN" past week fehchra
| the enormous proportions of l2,SGop
| bushels whrh have seldom, " ever heei
cquallcd.
Joe Morrow. the newly appointed assist
| ant general passenger agent Of the Gar
| yrat6n. Houston and henderson railway
| ,vna IN the r'ty yesterday morning. bu
r,i,irrod to Galveston In tho afternoon.
W, ". Knnt Of st. Louis. chairman Of
thr southwestern Passenger committee
vas i'm tire city Yesterday morning. n9l
| IcSt II, the afternoon for Galveston. Hl'
visit 10 Texas has no special sign hchhce
| The Galveston. Houston and henderson
viIi run n baseball special to Caves nu
| ON SUNDAY leaving BonnHrs ROM az -
n m and the international ana Grg.t'
Northern depot 81 y. m. Heturmhf, 'h'
| tram viii leave Galveston AT 1871 y. m
Canaan J.. A. Nahey, one OF the old
time conductors on the southern iafut,
has ,c,urned from n visit to his cd home
| in pennsvlyania lie win resume MS run
m Nnnday between this city ana gu
Nntonio Conductor Mcbride having heih
Al down during his absence.
y Ceelmsn, general bookkeeper Tor
Agent Sedgwick OF the Texas ti1d New
orleans railway local freight Office, dis-
counts the record on Grabbing. heha"e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
THE STATE cArITAL.

~ lax Rolls Sent IN Super'nie,d-
eh' Maddox Re iEns.
sn, Texas, August "A The fax roll
" following com Is wcre roc lived
a. the comptroller's office and the
'uOns are giveyn b ,ow wi h the de.
year. ''e ~ '''-
' Ss,. county-To;al valuations. 81
:. Increase, S9.04l -
ncre, ssoaun,l,yS. ,,nnotal O.luati5ns. sso,.
An coun,y-Tofal voi,,,,o ESQ,
ssCrease. sS3eSI fi'-i'-
r.skmor,on county Tc,.i ,.,,
%, Decrease, s2.9i5. "'N" '''' :
decrease, 81 is S''' Va'ua' OTIS 50 :
b: nr,, conntymoTotas va'ult'on7. s..
sas, J ,ss Y. ys9IIo'al valuat 'ons, $3.50 3ss
'pr county Valuations 90.
,n 'ncrtase. $685.. '''' JUS g.
..cresseNs. y, Total valuations. 81. ~.
laIfs sasssen,,SS,n ,DT valuations, s21qs.-
rTaVsSsu 1.lSy, ~, Valuations. sea-.
r.r ln,o county-Total v,,na,io,,
|sgs,,, increase, s2S3. "a. nv 4 10"
b nrr.e svSfn'y,,~sT!.otal valuations. sl7..
fsr ttsn vonnt.es who's tax rolls ra.e
r. incresseac e yea. Pslo Pint5 show y
TIA, Mas M August li.-It is nnd, r.
,ith, Of h. ppm w. Maddox, sunci.
sil a, IN 81 y dam, wat=r and ligh
a'a hand in b ueNl meeting OF the cit,
"'s teSlSna on.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
SOUTHERN I.EAC1'E.
prAtrMoNT II. WELSH +.

beaumont. Texas, August li-Welsh,
La. played the first of a series OF three
games with beaumont this afternoon ana
I for five innings both clubs gave the prat-
| test exhibition Of bah playing That has
ever been witnessed at klirchcttc park.
| The clubs were In excellent trim, the dla
mond was fast and the sky WAS cloudy
lille the atmo pher@ was free from moist .
re The ball was hatted freely 10y hplh
sides hut SO perfect was the fielding that
beaumont kno 'ked but four safe ones in
the iive innings aud the visitors only
found the sphere for first base twice. At
the beginning of the sixth the score stood
3 to / in favor OF ReallmonJ i was in
this inning that the locals seemed 10 SitiN
a batting streak. making siN runs al II,
the eighth scored hVe. The visitors got
only one man across the home plate IN
thu sixth scored another IN the eighth
and two in the ninth. Features OF tho
gamo were the brilliant playing on hoih
sidrs and had 1t not been that the locals
hatttd the ball where I, was impossible
&c get II the winning score would have
| hoon much smaller.
The Welsh team romes from a small
town IN Louisiana. Nearly all Of them
are said To ho rice farmers. hut they play
hall and en- tho Diamond are pcrlc y gen
| tlrmen. ON account Of clouds mat ,hrcht-
cncd rain there WAS hui 81 small crowd to
Will go Ia the catholic convent building,
and If the weather Is favorable the park
| viii he crowded. The score by innings OF
;o1ay's game is as follows:
Welsh ..............oo iols %
batteries For Welsh, Mills. calvert ana
Barker for beaumont. Ncwton and Lem
| Ifmt,ire-Niills
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Crockett, Texas. August li.-Ei Taie,
colored. was accidentally shot This even
,r. hv Ahc GrabeohelIner, colored, Grab
s1beiTnsr was coming ont of Chamber
,si,,,s druq store with gun in rs hand
,n,o wS,ch h. nut car,ridgs as he came
out The grn was - dsch nsoS i when he he
Pavement glanced and hit Tate, who was
passing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

General Passenger Agent Robbins yes
tcrday issued the following circular OF
spec al rates;
Houston. August n Account meeting
state Farmers Alliance August H. agents
'w'll sell Bryan 20 Van AlstNn" Lancaster
Iand Fort Worth. dncmsve Angus, II ana
u.s. round TIP O. kcts 10 Corsicana At
duut,a the chid's fare.
Limit tickets August r. 1896.
Agents at stations whore train No 3
Is rot scheduled to stop will not sell these
tickets for that train
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
SUNDAY GAMES.

AtrLearue park two games VIII be
pIaved by the strongest OF the amateur
cl,,hs The Audtorlums vs. Reds and tho
Americans VS. Funks. First game called
al 20 o'c,ock, Second AT $50. one price
Of adm sslon TO both games
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
rrMpLr u. llILLsnoRo 4.

Temple. Texas. August II The fcc,nl
ei.rne between Temple snd liiilshoro was
tna nottelies- Temple. Chamberlain ana
Monefee; HiIlsboro. Staples and Lemon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

This afternoon at League park the sec
oad game In the amateur league scheHnie
will he p'ayed with the Colts ana Browns
nc contestants. Both teams are ia good
tIrdi,ion having pract.ccd hard for tho
,ost form cht, and a good game may he
axneoicd. as both teams want 20 lead WIN
a percentage OF 1000. The game VIII be
c,ild Mt i,3o o'clock. Admission 10 cents;
grand sand 10 cents.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
BRYAN WON THE SERIES.

Bryan. Texas, August li'-brysn won
,bo deciding game in the three days Sc
rles from Franklin yesterday "iternooH
nv a score OF 81 10 y.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Yesterday at League park the series OF
amateur league games was opened ny a
well played game between the u. 7. II. 5
AMI / Cs, in which tho latter were
drfeated. mainly by the mustcriy. y ichnS
Of Burroughs. who only allowed his on
moments one scratch h.t white twelEe
nunctured tho atmosphere. The meaning
Of Franklin. third basoman OF IN" IA -
C's mo assists and one nut out IN inc
nrst inning. unfortunately he was FORCED
to retire from the game mt the beginning
of the second inning, having ms hand
split by hot grouuder.. The game was
fin of life and snap. while the altrndnnce
was very good many ladies heins pres
ont.
owing to darkness the game was calieu
at the end Of the sixth innlng.
Following Is the score: :,
II & C.............l 0031 o6 II
T. y - ...........2 ; o Jos .
Rsttorics-II $. G., Hutchison and Glenn
ans: t. r D.. Burroughs and Lumm
Two tasc hit--Lumm
struck oui-By Burroughs t. by Hutch
lson . -,
' stoicn hascs-H. s. c. s. L. r. u. 7.
passed balls-Lumm 3. Clemens 3
Time Of pame--Oue hour and thirty min
utcs.
Ump,re-McGowa
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
NATIONAL MEET.

,rro More Victories for Tom cooper--The
w. Races
I,,nisville. Ky, August 1.-Two more
,,a,,ana, championship medalf--'he quar-
40 ana third m,ie--dsngie at the belt OF
Tom Cooper. These make three success
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

Cincinnati. August n.-Pitcher Flynn
stver Judgment here today for $50
h.ck s,lary az linst the New York base
4 1f..l4f al
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

IA, an tho International and Great
ss,r and The Galveston. houston ana
rs,.n i depot, foot Q. Congress ave.
Missouri, Kansas and Texas trans
,ss Katy depot at the fout of Mont
~ avenue. north side OF the bayou;
L,son. La Porte and Houston and al.
roads except those mentioned use
Il,rand Central depot.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

.nrouRn Herbert also suffered. but e cd
support hehino him shut off many rams
aMo wtetched muifs by Hoffman In the
niN nm ny cost SIX runs Tor Austin Grif-
one of the few pleasant features OF me
gene. The scare.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
, ,,or, ~ c,pr. HADLy scALpEp.

LITTLE GIRL BADLY SCALpEp.
Orange. Texas. August li-Ihe ittie .
yrar-oio daughter OF Me. ana MIS- i. n.
j., rez was badly scnlded ON the arm ana
sll. today with boiling hot coffee. which
wan overturned on her. Hey injuries are
very painful but not necessarily serious.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15

summary.
Earned runs san Antonio 3. Austin g.
7No base hits-k roemau, O'CAnnoi
RLrn", Hoffman. colllnower. Weikart.
struck out-Ry Herbert f. by Wcllner >
Wellner T.
Double plays-IGlsey 10 Griffin to o'Con-
nor.
Siole1 bases--San Antonio I. Austin 3.
Passed hall-Heydou.
Wild pitch-W ollucr.
Time Of game-l 30.
Jrp,rt-a Clnrlf
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Al Philadelphia r. II y
philadelphia .,...3 2 o q , n-l4 IG I
Washington ....,..n . q o 0 o q q o. :
Batterics--Gunher and Clemnts, All
hey. Flynn, German, McAuley and Me
CURE.
AT Louisville II. H. T..
Louisville ........0 q I q I = 3
Chicago ...........00 o TEA 10 3
Batteries-Fraser and Dexter; Terry and
kittredee.
AZ BOSTON II. ~. r..
EOStou .............O q ? q o -
New York .........0C 90 0 O n n n o
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AMI Camel, Clark
and Warner
At pittshurE-- X VI. u.
Putsbure ........,.3 q q q & : II
Cleveland ..........2 o n , n n
Observation-Disclosures and Merritt; Young
and thinner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-08-15
HEw HuTCHlNs HOUSE.

ktber e. Gue.tn-
ger. Proprietore.
Remodeled and
newly Furnished.
Unequaled In all
It's appointments
In the State of
Texas.
Tht L o a d l n 8
Hotel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29
ROMERO HAS RESIGNED
THE MEXICAN MINISTER PIQUED AT
UNFAvoRABLE CRITICISM.
His Home Government Urges Him to
Reconsider-Mexfcan Election In
dicates Gen. Diaz's Triumph.

CITY OF MEXICO. June 2S.-The prelim-
mary federal election occurred to-day all
over the republic. and 5000 electors were
chosen in various electoral districts. The
electors VIII meet In various districts next
Sunday and vote for the President, magis-
trates and members OF the Congress. There
is no doubt Of the triumphant election of
General Diaz. whose candidacy has been
welcomed In all parts of the republic The
polling booths were opened all over the
City OF Mexico and the election officers
were busy. The lower classes abstained
from voting.
A letter is published to-day from Hon.
Matias Romero, Mexican minister at Wash
ington, resigning his post on account of an
article published in an official journal dur
ing the tendency of the Guatemalan ques-
tion. and which Minister Romero felt to be
severe in its Judgment of his views regard
ing the proper settlement OF that question.
Minister Romero reviews his patriotic Ia
bors In behalf of the country. often at
great personal cost and Inconvenience. He
adds:
II have continued In my post believing
that my long residence In the United
states, my knowledge of its public men
and, above all, the kind welcome 1 have
that country, would enable me to lend ef-
fective services to Mexico. but IL the incl
dent referred TO. or any other. has caused
me TO lose the confidence of my govern
ment shall not remain a single day longer
In that post, and shall regard ii as an
especial favor that be relieved OF so bur-
densome an employment. in which 1t is
necessary, above all, to have the conf
dence and the decided support of my gov
ernment'
Minister OF Foreign Relations Mariscal
In replying to Minister Romero assures
him OF the entire confidence of the govern
ment and says that the article in the offi-
cial journal was made necessary by an
editorial in an opposition paper, which had
availed itself. In making rude attack on
the government. of the minister's argu-
ments. and that rectification in the ON
cial journal did not involve any reproach
but was only an explicit contradiction of
statements made by the opposition papers
In conclusion Minister Mariscal urges Min
ister Romero TO put aside the fears which
his delicacy have inspired and continue
serving the republic with his accustomed
abnegation and zeal.
A reporter interviewed Minister Romero
tonight to see IL he had reconsidered his
resignation In view of the fattering terras
of the letter of the Foreign Relations Min
lister, but he said he could say nothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

grass Senator was sprung by the Ken
lucky convention, but they are now con-
yinced that this Endorsement was given
merely to emphasize the fall of Carlisle,
and that there is nothing serious In the
Blackburn business The Matthews people
are not attempting TO say what strength
they Will have in the convention or where
they will get it, but they expect TO find
particularly in Georgia, Alabama and the
Carolinas, with some in the Southwest,
particularly in Arkansas and Texas They
expect little, If anything from either Ohio
somewhat by the fact that Illinois. under
the leadership Of Altgeld. will never go to
Boies.
There has been considerable talk in the
local papers" said friend of the Govern
or yesterday, "about the dearth of cam
paign funds. both for the Chicago trip and
for the campaign against the Republicans.
That Is not bothering us half as much as
1t is you fellows. The fight at Chicago
Is not going 10 require much money and
what expenses there are will be taken care
of by us without any trouble. AS for the
general campaign fund, you will find
plenty OF the sinews Of war an hand when
you come 10 make your fight against free
silver. There are some financial interests
side of the fence that can afford to
make a right neat contribution to see sill
yer win. We are not worrying about
funds
While the speaker declined to specify
what these sources OF the expected corrup-
tion fund were, the natural presumption is
that he had I'm mind the silver mine own
ers. who could we'll afford TO plunge sew
eral millions into a campaign fund upon
the chance of having their mines and sill
yer holdings double in value. The business
of these men is purely speculative, any,
how. and they will regard this as a rea-
nous profits that would accrue 10 them in
case of success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

PARIS, June 2S.-Emie Arton. implicated
with DR.. Herr and the late Baron Won
Reinach in the frauds on the Panama Canal
Company. has been sentenced to six years
at hard labor. NJ. Arton disappeared from
Paris very soon after the Panama scandal
promised 10 be made the subject of a judi
cial inquiry. and was extradited from Eng
land last year. Arton was supposed 10 be
the go-between for those who paid and
those who received bribes to influence
legislation favorable to the company and
the knowledge he is supposed to possess In
wolves the welfare OF a large number of
people in France. He managed TO evade
the police for a long period by his cleverness
in Disgusting himself. He had long been
popular In the salons of Paris as an anna
teur actor, and the knowledge and skill
gained In that way was made use OF to
make himself unrecognlzable. His sentence
closes another chapter In the long story Of
the Panama scandals.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

have been premature. Up to o'clock no
bodies had been found At that hour all
aDPe OF ndns Of
the Lehigh Valley Coal Company. who Is
an authority, says IL VIII be ten DAYS pc
fore the bodies ara recovered. During the
late hours OF the afternoon the searchers
made but little progress. because the part
OF the slope on which their energies were
per pent was working , fne neaer neaes the heavy
pressure from above At 1880 O'Clock there
was another fall in the slope: 1t drove the
rescuers back. The twenty feet OF ground
they had gained since o'clock was there
by lost.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon II became
control the crowd around the mouth of the
Thousand Ropes were stretched around
the shaft. and only mine officials were
allowed TO enter the inclosure.
Young Sheridan. the water boy. who had
such a narrow escape. tells thriiing taie
of the disaster He thinks there was an
explosion of gas, which blew down the
newly erected timbers and caused the cave
in. When he left the mine to go out the
slope and get water those inside had no
apprehension of a fall or a squeeze. Ev-
erything working nicely, and the men
expected to be out of the mine within an
s'The report of the fall" said the boy.
twas like a hundred cannon, and the force
Of Ii blew me about twenty-five feet l
fell against the side OF the slope. and a
piece of stone hit me in the back OF the
head. and then tainted"
Richards and Gill. who were on their
way out after timber concur with Sheri-
dan that the conclusion was terrific. They
were knocked off their feet and banged
against some brattice work. They cannot
conceive the possibility of anybody being
in the wreck and escaping death.
Superintendent Law says: Nobody re-
grets this dreadful occurrence more than
l do. 1t is too early yet to give any rea-
son for the accident but can assure you
that If / thought there had been any dan
ger in the work undertaken by the men
not a single one of them would have been
allowed TO enter the mine with my permis-
sion. j don't care for the damage to the
mine. 1t is the great loss of life that gives
me so much sorrow"
The breaker of the Twin shaft burned
down three years ago. There were over
one hundred men in the mine at the time.
but all escaped through a second opening.
The first great disaster In the anthracite
region was in September. 1869, when l20
men perished in the Avondale mine. this
county. The breaker over the mine caught
fire. and all the men in the mine were suf-
located This great catastrophe caused the
Legislature to pass a law compelling
mines to have two openings But when a
cave-in occurs in a mine and the men are
surrounded on every side by debris IL
makes little difference how many openings
there may be. They cannot escape, even
If spared by the fall
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29
The Sunday Journal, by Mail So a Year
YACHTING PARTY DROWNED.
Two Men and "A Child Rescued After
Several Hours.

SHAWANO. Wis, June 2S.-word has
reached here OF the drowning of six per-
sons at Shawano lake during gele at
$50 O'clock this evening. A party consist
ing OF c. A Risum and wife. Herman
Draekrey aud wife, Louis Cokey. wife and
child. OF Fniciver; Miss Emma Garbrecht
9r. Nazianz, Manlt0woc county, started
from Cecil about o'clock in o. A. Rsum'
yacht en- route for few days outing on
the north shore of the lake. When about
three miles from shore the boat was cap
sized by sudden sQuall. RisuTn aud Mr..
Dracxrey chung TO the capsized yacht for
several hours. the latter holding the child
In his arms when they We're rescued by
parties from Cecil. who were attracted by
0seir cries for help. The bodies OF the other
okx have not been recovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

lContiDued on Second Pass.J
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

Frec-Silver Leaders Want No Med
dIing with Their Plans.

CHICAGO. June 2s.-The plan of Chair
man Taubeneck. of the Popuiist national
committee. TO bring half a dozen OF the
leaders of his party to Chicago for the
purpose of holding a free-silver confer
ence. at which representatives of three
parties will be present, is not meeting with
favor among Democrats. Taubeneck was
expected in Peoria at the head of Popu-
list delegation, but he failed tc materialize.
Illinois Democrats have not forgotten his
attitude on the occasion OF the famous SEN
atorial fight in the Legislature of 1891. when
John NJ. Palmer was elected United States
Senator. Taubeneck was a member or the
House OF Representatives of the Farmers 8
Alliance party. and so were DR.. Moore and
Representative Cockrell. The two last
named voted for General Palmer after they
had satisfied themselves as to his views
on current political issues. but Taubeneck
lCOutlDued ON Second Pawe.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29
A CHRISTIAN GOVERNOR.
Prince Of Samos Appointed to Pre-
side Over Crete.

CoNsTANTINoPLE. June 2s.-George
Berovitch. Prince of Samos. has been ap-
pointed Governor OF Crete in succession to
the Mussulman Governor, Abdullah
Pasha- The island of Samos
Is autonomous, although 1t pays
a tribute TO the Turkish government
and Prince George Berovitch is a Christian
The recall of the former Christian Governor
of Crete. Carathodary Pasha, and the ap-
pointment in his stead of the Mussulman
Abdt4lah Pasha. who was implicated in the
Armenian troubles, famed into flame the
moldering discomfort of the Cretan Chris
tians, and resulted in the disorders which
have prevailed for several months in the
island. The appointment of the Prince of
Samos seems designed 10 conciiate Greece
which has manifested sympathy with the
discomfort OF the Cretans under Turkish
rlle
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

The report that the bodies of Mayor
Langon and Councilman Lynot had been
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

NEW YORK June 2S.--Arived La Bour-
gogne from Havre: City OF Rome, from
Glasgow: Sorrento. from Hamburg.
QUEENSTOWN. June 2S. Sailed:
Etruria for New York.
HAvRE. June 2s--Arrived: La Gascogne.
from New York.
BOSTON. June 2a ARRIVED: scythia. from
LIVERPOOL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-06-29

Denmark Want. TO Sell.

LONDON. June 2s.-A dispatch from Co.
penhagen TO the Times says: The allusion
in the platform of the st. Louis Republican
convention TO the expediency of the United
States purchasing the Daish West Indies
has created some sensation here. II Is be-
lieved that St. Thomas Is especially covet-
ed as being likely TO afford excellent
American naval station. The opinion pre-
walls that Demark is quite prepared to sell