out’ 11:30 the lower- 1e depot. including; ‘esternian. entirely... out 1,500;. many Oils ‘out is as- fcGinley'ss s. . Harris. Litzinger,, rlor; Pur- barber; goods; &. PTY; Post-- s; Uniteds k: build- gan, Oys-- ents’ _fur-- ery; Geo. 's depot. ne stations n getting, Buildings: nd ee by dyna- supply: of fire.) A. destroyed? ontrol at cing iron 1t the rear ved, andi Tt tr nobz ESS. From all: V- eview: of rent both. Floods wer Miss-- 1iroughout: ent farm. with large- in bleach-- easonably- lent. At d-ironsisi and. glass is’ larger he millin- and the- he volume: 3. At St. : 1, and ats vith large= richter at. 1 at Min-- last year,. nn reeord,. year. ‘A heat ‘yieldz 1¢ last, has. stern: Te-- te of 600,= rly. 400,000 will d bt-- rand ane collections: market sa. s-been fol-- 1€ tone ‘is« of more > last sevens tates 1585 1 with 11922 to the last. week last EAD. n Passes: 13 and bes Mt. Troy; cures have: I-wide rep-- Vednesday: 1e that the- he trouble: ay. While health-and? 1g from an: ward this- y acts of his fellow: Sr rnia, and -emely del— ‘as a last e hernia. le of thiss his priest- 1ccor. He n, and as On many o came tO~ t approach 1ch exact-- is intellect ronderfally- Failed. him as attended? 750 people. considera. ays before- 2 PE ) have been e kept” now > friends, . ry, do not or cash 'he> DER. ight Cars Killed. man. wk rie maulde: ten, Frank: names are’ turday ins ride back re put’ off a Newton. that Stab-- the freights r train ands and the ompanions,. e cause of re then at-— d revolvers.- chest’ and also. hits assailants. d Erie to-- He stoutly:~ affair. He~ from the: it the dying: tes Sapper. 12, state that. raging at. asing in se-- reading, inv ie, which iss veling easter otamia. oF . aumphant ass of himself. . «the novels. Way calm and king-like, with red garments ; rolled fn blood, and gleaming burnishments of | gold. i i 1 . Then queenly night came down and swathed i The king in somber vestments new. #8he bowed her face above and bathed _ Heréyes in darkness and in dew, 5 ‘And closed and kissed them softly ‘as she slid. | Aside the dead king’s silvered coffin lid, Some star-tipt candles foot and head; | Bweet perfumes of the perfumed sza, And then above her coffipad dead She drew great Surtains lovingly; = - And as she hooked them on the bent moon's La5: horn, - nd ae ; ®Waoloosed her hair, and mourned and mourned till morn. —dJoaquin Miller. LOVE OR MONEY? ‘BY Ri L. KETCHUM. RTHUR FERRIS was tall, blonde, handsome, and twenty-eight. He was also the pos- sessor: of ‘a long head, inherited from the maternal side of the house. He was likewise a dutiful son. At was the two latter circum- stances that had, \ on more than one «occasion, saved him from making a tri. 6 If it bad not (been for his long head, it is more than dikely that he would have fallen desper- ately in love with that bewitching sgoverness of the Hastings, with whom he thad spent several weeks in the mountains <one summer five years ago. But he had given himself time to think, and had fled between two days, much to his later ssatisfaction. : Then there was that dear little Miss Dixon, whom he had met at the seaside. It had been a glorious evening—that last. They were sitting on the veranda, “where they might see and yet be unseen. “The soft, dreamy strains of a Strauss “waltz floated out from the ball-room. “There was the pale, silver light of the _ gmoon, the murmuring ripple of the waves won the beach—and all that sort of thing, which you have read about so many times. that you have learned to skip it in Well! Elsie was going. away—too, #00 soon. ": They had talked ia sighs and .murmurs for half an hour; Arthur's left Jhand clasped Elsie’s dimpled right one, his right arm was about her waist; both * hearts beat vigorously, as hearts will on ssuch’ occasions, and Arthur had just sopened his mouth to tell Elsie what she chad been waiting for for two weeks, when there was a step close at hand, a _austle of skirts, and the cooirg voice of «the maternal Ferris said: : . “I beg gour pardons but will you please excuses Arthur 8 few moments? ‘ “There are $hosemisgerable business affairs that must be attended to in time for the date mail.” And thus was he saved a second time, “for Elsie had not a cent, and neither had he—at least, not many of them. There were several other occasions when his «wn long head, or his mamma's, had helped him out—for Arthur was some- «what susceptible. But it i8 not of these 1 have to tell. : His time, had come. The in-every- «vay-desirable young person had pre: «sented herself. True, she was not so young as she had been; but, then, that was a mere trifle. She was just his cwn age, of as good a family as his own, and «an heiress of considerable degree. She was not—well not exactly handsome, and was rather inclined to what is politely «called plumpness; but Arthur's mamma and Arthur's lorg head gave their ap- proval—and Arthur did not care who she _ amight be, so long as she possessed the above qualifications, particularly the one involving a very neat fortune in her own wight. Besides, Arthur was getting a bit des- perate. In fact, he had so far exceeded his own salary and the maternal allow- ance (which, by the way, was as large as Mrs. Ferris could afford), that nothing «hort of a miragle, or a matrimonial alli- ance such as he had been so long seek— ing, could save him from getting into «ery deep water. And thus it came to pass that this wyinter found him engaged to Miss Ber- mice Field, much to the satisfaction of #pis mother, who was wisiting in: New “York, and to whom he had, like the dutiful son he was, sent the gratifying ~qews at once. : : | He was disappointed, however, on one point. = He had pleaded artfully for an «carly wedding, but Miss Field had. set her foot down with much firmness and «said he must go through a long proba- itionary period—all of which Arthur failed to understond. #been noted for his persuasive powers, sand had flattered himself that Bernice, vith ber gentle, clinging, bud-like ways, -ayould succumb at onee. Now, be it known that Miss Bernice Field had not arrived at years of discre- ation for nothing. Neither had she, a aot unprepossessing yeung person, with mearly a half-million in her own right, assed through the experiences of ten sBeasona without gathering unto herself much krowledge of the ways and wiles "of wicked man, She had had, as might have been expected, coffers to a high number; but, thus far, tne gentlemen «concerned had failed—Dby reason of their wnanimous desire to touch her purse—to ‘touch, in the first place, the all-import- "ant key to it, which was hidden away in . ther bosom. And, Miss Bernice Field was worldly-wise in her day and genera- tion. |She was certainly tu love with Ferris | \ =—there could be no doubt of that, It | “| place, 80 Ferris, with the air of one who He had always ad b 1 3 f oe , ones alf of what she felt If any one had told Ferris that he wus just now in a very shaky position, he would have scoffed. His chum, Ed Cross; who was spending the winter at thé house during Mrs. Ferris's' absence, had once suggested that ‘‘there’s many a slip,” but Arthur merely shied a shoe at him, and whistled serenely. It was in this frame of mind that, one evening in February, he ran lightly up the steps of the Field mansion to call on her whom Cross unfeelingly referred. to as his ¢‘little lady-love.” It was warm, and the front door stood ajar. . The little footman was not in his accustomed knew just where he was going, stepped inside. From the open door of Papa Field’s study came the sound of voices in earnest discussion, and one of them spoke his own name. He halted, irresolute, as would any one else under like circumstances. Papa Field was speaking: «Of course, my dear, you are your own mistress, and I can only advise you. It seems to me, however, that you have done a very foohsh thing to engage yourself to this young Ferris. = True, he seems an exemplary young fellow, and he comes of an excellent family; but it is well known that he has only a small allowance from the estate in addition to a beggarly two thousand dollars’ salary. How do you know it is you, and not your money that he wants? It is a brutal question, I know, but it is one you have | probably asked of yourself a half-dozen times, concerning? other young men.” Arthur, out in the hall, standing in much the same attitude a child assumes when speaking its first ¢‘piece’ in school, winced, but waited for the answer. It came, in serious, thoughtful tones,which indicated’ plainly that Miss Bernice, also, had considered this very matter. «N-no, I am sure you misjudge him, papa. Of course I understand how he is situated financially, and—and all that. But I am sure he is honest and honor- able, and that he—he cares for me very much. There is a thousand ways by which I can learn much that you cannot, and—" Ed RE “Yes, yes; I understand. But sup- pose you should put him to the test; do you think he would come through—ah— er—unacathed, ag it were? Suppose you should tell him that I had lost all your money and mine in unfortunate specula- tion—that we were beggars, and had not a dollarwe could call our own? Are you afraid to try him!” a There was a brief silence. Thene «I don’t like to tell a falsehood, papa; but it would be only a ‘white lie,’ and perhaps for the best. Yes, I'll try him to-morrow night.” ; ‘That's my dutiful girl. along and let me work.” 2 There was the sound of a kiss, and the perspiring young man in the hall hastened to get out of the house. wanted time to think, but the first thing that entered his head, as he reached the Now run petite Miss Field, with ber one. hundred and sixty pounds of avoirdupois ‘running ‘along,’ and he smiled broadly. Then he catch 8 cab to his club, there to hold a POW-WOW with Cross. On the steps he hesitated a moment. ¢«¢Had I better go back now?” he thought. tle tale ot woe ready, and might be put out if I call to-night. I might give my- self away too. Better have time to get my speech prepared.” And this astute ‘young man went 1m and proceeded to make himself comfortable. The next evening, with his usual light heart and good spirits, he rang the door bell of the Field mansion. Yes, Miss Field was in, Peter said. Ferris went into the drawing-room and sat down, running rapidly over in his mind the various tender speeches he had prepared for the emergency. Bernice was a long time coming, be thought, for one who expected him. Presently she entered—slowly—heavi- ly. Her head bent low over her bosom, and her breath came short and fast. Ferris went forward to meet her, his arms outstretched. He was something of an actor himself, and he knew it. «Bernice! Darling! What is the trouble with my little girl?” (Another good stroke. Miss Field liked to be called *‘little.”) «Oh, Arthur, Arthur! I don’t know how to tell you. It is too dreadful! Papa—"’ : “What! «Oh, no, not that; but—but worse! Arthur, we are—beggars!” And Miss Field, delivering these last words with wonderful impressivenessy hung her head and. sobbed bitterly be- hind her lace handkerchief. : Then it was that Ferris, like the young man of action that he was, put his arm as far round his tearful fiancee as possi- ble, and, with some difficulty ledher to a seat and pulled her head down on his glossy shirt frent. He was very, verysorry, as she must know. But-it was nothing. Her father would recoup himself—he had many in- fluential friends. As for her, had she not him—her Arthur? He would not, he once interrupted her to say, permit him. No, never! ‘not much, he knew, but they could live onit. And &d she suppose, for one instance, that he had expected to live on his wife's’ money? No! A thousand times, po! § ready will be the happiest coupie in the world. yon laugh at my cherished plans?” was laughing heartily. He | sidewalk, was a fanciful picture of the: walked rapidly over to the next street to | «No; she won't have her 1it-* Has your father been—" | her, through a ‘sense of false pride, to cast him off now, when she most needed He had three thousand a year. It was «We will have a real quiet, little wed. ding, dearest, and, after it is over, we will go quietly to our own little cottage in the suburbs, which you and I will get in the meantime, and there we What! Bernice, am I to understand that For Bernice had leaped to her feet and «Why, you foolish boy, Iwas only frases good actrosst Papa and I haven't "Here was Mr. Ferris's opportunity. Ste had doubted him; oh, cruel blow. If she could not trust’ him now, how could she have any faith in him when they were married? Perhaps, after all, it were best— And be strode haughtily to the door. But this was not part of * Miss Fields programme, and she did what any very- much-in-love female; would do under like circumstances, so. that, in a very few seconds, ‘two people were sitting on a divan in a very lover like attitude, in- deed. ; x * * * » * An hour or so later, a young man, walking briskly down the street, was reflecting on the vagaries of chance and his own good luck. - If Peter had been at the door—if he had been ten minutes later—if he had sneczed in the hall—if— «Jt wasan-awfully*close shave,” he reflected, and he stopped and shook hands with himself, much to the amaze- ment of the policeman on the corner.— The Argonaut. In an Indian School. Some of the Indian parents are very proud of their ehildren’s progress, and on beef-issue days visit the schools, and listen with great satisfaction to their children ' speaking in ‘the unknown tongue. There were several in «ge of the school-rooms while I was there, and the teachers turned them out of their chairs to make room for us, remarking pleasantly that the Indians were accus- tomed to sitting around on the ground. She afterwards added to this by telling us that there was no sentiment in her, aud that she taught Indians for the fifty dollars there was in it. The mother of one of thelittle boys was aiready crouch— ing on the floor as we came in, or squat- ting on her heels, as they seem to be able to do without fatigue for any length of time. During the half hour we were there she never changed her position or turned her head fo look at us, but kept her eyes fixed only on her Son sitting on the bench above her. He wasa very plump, clean, and excited little Indian, with his hair cut-short, and dressed in a very fine pair of trousers and jacket, and with shoes and stockings. He was very keen to show the white visitors how well he knew their talk, and read his book with a masterful shaking of the head, as though it had no terrors for him. His mother kueeling at his side on the floor wore a singie garment, and over that a dirty blanket strapped around her waist with a beaded belt. Her feet were bare, and her coarse hair hung down over her face and down her back almost to her waist in an unkempt mass. She supported her chin on one hand, and with the other band, black and wrinkled, and with nails broken by cutting wood, and har- nessing horses, and plowing in the fields, brushed her hair back from befors her eyes, and then touched her son’s arm wistfully, as'a dog tries to draw his mas- ters eyes, and as though he were some- ithing fragile and fine. But he paid no | attention to her. whatsoever; he was very much interested in the lesson. She was the only thing I saw in the school-room. I wondered if she was thinking of the days when she carried his weight on her back as she went about her cooking or foraging for wood,or swung him from a limbrof a trée, and of the first leather leggings she made for him when he was able to walk, and of the necklace of elk teeth, and the arrows which he used to fire bravely at the prairie-dogs. He was a very different child now, and so very far away from the doglike figure crouch- ing by his side and gazing up patiently into his face, as if looking for something she had lost.—Harper’s Weekly. Why It is Called ‘Key West.” Unlike -too many of our American cities, Key West has a history and its name a meaning. The first I will not re- hearse, for some version of it, false or true, may be found in any encyclopedia, but the latter I will give in order to cor- rect a common error. Many people im- agine that the name has something to do with the geographical position of the is- land. On the contrary it is a corruption of the words Cayo Hueso (Bone Islands) and was so called because the Indians of the coast islands and those of the main- land were of different tribes and con- stantly fighting, and the Island men hav- ing been driven from one Key to an- other, finally made a desperate stand here, but it. was of no avail, and their bones were left to whiten on the sands and give a name to the Key. Ever since Florida came into the pos- ‘session of the United Statcs Key West has been looked upon as a point of some strategic importance, and there have been desultory attempts to fortify and occupy it as a military post. Troops were tirst stationed here in 1824, and in 1845 work on Fort Taylor was begun, but never completed. The fort, how- ever, was occupied, in its incomplete condition, from 1861 to 1865. At pres- ‘ent the lonely echoes of the “immense structure respond only to the footsteps of its solitary keeper, or to the inquiring voice of some wandering tourist.—3t. Louis Star-Sayings. | reer Inert Strange Gautemalan Indians. ‘Speaking of the peculiar customs of the people of Gautemala,” Vice-Consul Chandler remarked, ~¢‘almost all the freight 1s carried on the backs of In- dians with us, the average load being about 200 pounds, and a day's journey for one of these natives thus loaded about twelve leagues or thirty-six miles. The strange thing about it is that on the return journey, if the porter cannot get a load to earry back, he fills his pack or sling with’ stones. This is to keep his balance, for, having become used to a forward leaning position under his usual load, he cannot make such rapid progress without some burden...’ Furthemore, so safe is the country down there that a bag containing $1000 in: silver can be sent with absolute secur.ty on the backs of these Indians. from one place to teasing you a bit. Don’t you think I'd THE REALH OF FASHION. WHAT TO WEAR AND HOW TO MAKE IT. An Outing Coat — Reception Dress —In- door Gown — Ribbon Corselet — and a Group of Costumes. OWEVERobjection- able: to’ some; it is certainly the case that the tendency ., toward mannish cost +f” tumes is still strong. AL.» In our initial illus- : tration you see such , »- a makeup. It isex- ._tremely becoming to ~(\ ? a young woman with avoided by delicate feminine types. These should give prcf rerce to silk skirts made full and set off with some lace ornament at the throat. Over these fall blouses the sleeveless Eton jacket makes a very pretty effect, giving the requisite touch of color. “In some cases, thie Eton jacket is madé with a vest, buf this is a matfer of taste. Yoked bodices, too, are very modish, and with them you may wear a sash with the long Japanese bows, which you fasten up again the figure with fancy pins. AN OUTING COAT. Ax Outing Coar.—At the seasideand in the mountains, the evenings are very apt to : beguite cool and hengg arises the necessity of being muffled up at.times. For this pur- pose nothing can be more practical and more stylish than the paletot sacque such as is shown in the illustration. It looks very well in gray blue cloth with laige, mother- of-pearl buttons, which, may; if you arean . admirer of outdoor sports have some appro- eh hrs Wi - Tes fir A e uy 7 Tr Ug WQ Lia AEPVSE io ov ] Be ZI Ut A GROUP OF COSTUMES. priate emblem in steel on their faces, such as a horseshoe, tennis racquet,, or crossed oars. The pockets, sleeves, lapels and bot- tom of this useful garment should have several rows of stitching and be lined’ with silk. A RIBBON CORSELET. A Group or Costum3s.—Of the group por- trayed in the picture the seated figure dis- plays an outdoor gown in woolen check, the skirt which hooks to the waist being garni- : : Time Is Money. The following conversation bes tween two inebriates was overheard a few days ago: “1 wish summer would come, so the nights would be short; it would be money in my pocket,” remarked the worst-looking one of the two. “How would you save money by the nights being shorter?” “Well, you see, time’s money, and 1 16se a heap of time in winter by the saloons not ‘opening until 6:30. In summer they begin work an how tured as shown by a ruche and two rows of lace. The corsage has but one dart and is gathered at the waist. There is a lace bertha and lace ruche for the collar. The princess gown of the standing figure is a 1 Pr Pay & PRETTY INDOOR GOWN. gray serge and has no seam in the middle. The gores are hidden by braid of gal- loon. An embroidered yoke and embroidered cuff serve to set off this stylish gown. The dress worn by the little miss has a skirt gathered on the waist and ornamented with passemen- terie and narrow velvet ribbon. The waist hooks at the back and is ornamented with ribbon braces and is a velvet belt tied as in- dicated. A Rrcerrioxy DrEss.—A charming recep- tian dress in blue gray, trimmed with lace and gold bead galloon, made up in princess style and lined with merveilleux. The side hooks under the broad, flat Watteau pleat, which ts attached to the dress only as far as the waist line, below which it. falls freely. It is hooked at the neck and is lined with silk. - The gathered lace collarette is sewed on reversed and fastened in front with fancy pins. The corsage front has no seam and is draped as indicated, the sleeves being draped” in the same style and ornamented with a lace cascade and lace frills. The galloon starts from the Watteau pleat and is fasten- ed to the skirt. RECEPTION DRESS. A PRETTY INDOOR GowN.—This illustration presents a pretty indoor gown, with a bell shaped skirt. The Swiss belt may be em- broidered either with gold or black braid. Its ends cross at the back, The plastron is in colored embroidery, but a very pretty effect may be attained with pleated surah. The revers start from the shoulder seam. A RissoN CorserLET.—Many outdoor cos tumes are made with bodices consisting en- tirely of yoke-wise, below which there are alternate bands of ribbons of different col- ors. For instance, if the lace be white the ribbon corselet may be white moire and grey satin. In the costume shown in the illustration you see one of these ribbon corselets, clasping a puffed silk corsage with yoke outlined with a broad band of passe menterie. Ar—— pr th, Dainty Night Dress. The prettiest thing in the way of a robe de nuit that we have seen in some time isa dainty combination of white silk, valen- ciennes lace and pale pink ribbon. It is more in the nature of a charming negligee rather than a dream robe. Princess in shape, it is made with a slight train, a tiny ruffle of the silk, and two puffs just above it adorn the edge. The back is made with a Watteau plait, and a wide shirred yoke and high collar give it a very graceful, swan-like appearance, even minus the fair wearer. The sleeves are full and finished with two puffs and a tiny ruffle, the same as on the skirt. Down the front a full jabot of the lace falls in graceful folds, and here and there the delicately tinted ribbon nestles in the filmy trimming. Bows of the same are on the inside of the sleeves,and a sash effect is produced by long ends starting from the plait in the back and lying in large.graceful loops in front. Lemon tulle is made into a ¢charming lit. tle evening bonnet with géld and mother-of- pearl butterflies, poised amid a cluster of yellow daffodils. Long Time to Wait. » According to theosophists, 360 days and nights of Brahma make one year of Brahma, and 100 years of Brahma make the great Kalpa, a period of 311,040,000,000,000 years, after which the entire solar system passes into its night, and everything in it is destroyed on.the_ objective plane. . A Grave Traffic, There is a brisk trade in seconds nand tombstones in London. Still stranger is the custom of selling another.”—Chi «~n News. . ? Sk : : og OHIO DEMOCRATIC STATE CON- . VENTION. Election of Delegates to Chicago. Nomi- nation of State Tickst, The Plat- form in Full. Corvyeus, 0.—On calling thé convention to order Chairman James A. Norton of the central committee referred #8 the work of convention, which was the selection of dele- gates to Chicago and which he said should be done with the greatest fairness. His mention of the name of Cleveland 'wasre- ceived with much enthusiasm, which grew as he reached the names of Hill, Whitney, Gorman and others. When the speaker reached the name of Gov. Campbell in the list of Ohio candidates the convention as- sumed a wild scene of demonstration. The applause continued for several minutes, giv- ing stormy evidence that the ex-governor had a big following in the convention. After routine business, the con- vention selected four delegates-at- large to the Chicago convention. Ex-Gov- ornor Campbell, Senator Brice, Robark Blee, of Cleveland, and Lawrence T. Neat were those agreed upon,’ the first two al- most unanimously, and the latter after a close contest. The following is the ticket nominated: For Secretary of State, W. A, Taylor, Franklin county; for Judge Supreme Court, (long term) Judge John 8. Briggs, Monroe; (short term,) Judge Thomas Beers, Craw-_ ford; for Clerk of Supreme Court, William H. Wolff, Fairfield county; for member State Board of Public Works, Captain J. N. Meyers, Hamilton; Presidential electors-at— large, S. Sternberger, Miami; James FP. Beward. Richland. se WHAT CLEVELAND CLAIMS. An Estimate by States of His Strength in the Chicago Convention. Nuw York, June 18.—The New York cor- respondent of the Philadelphia Ledger tele- graphs that he has obtained two Cleveland estimates of the standing of the delegates. One of these comes from one of Mr. Cleve lands mostintimate friends. He claims 575del- egates for Cleveland and declares that there are only 225 delegates opposed to him. This = leaves Cleveland only 25 votes less than the necessary two-thirds, with 100 doubtful del- egates. This would mean Cleveland's nomi- nation. The otherestimate comes from one of the ex-President’s most active and. confi- dential managers,2and is still morel favora- ble. He claims 638 votes for Cleveland—38 more than the necessary two-thirds—leav- ing 262 opposed and doubtful. The more conservative of the two estimates1s as fol- lows: <A a8] «9 | © = STATES gol 3 £ 3 TERRITORIES. = 2 =o TET lid: B z Alabama... ...... 00.00 22 22 {elena ATKANSAS o..eaiesr inna 16 1 16 |... vine Californie vvese. coins 181 18 |... eae ColoradO.s von sis annrs iiss, 8 |... de, Connecticut........\..-.. 12112 ...el0.0a Delaware -...-....... x: 66 [ade Mora... 000.0... 81... Bie Qeorgin..... con sara dads 25120 |... 6 Idaho. ic.) vi Gn 6ifiil Juan] B JHINGIS. cic pits vinarsiny 48 1 48 li itv.ia Indiana... viveiicvaeien 30.1 15 ;....1 1B Towa .............. inn 28'1....1 26:1 ..0 Kansas, .................. 20 1 20 1 laa. Kentueky,. i 00.00 26 1.26 Jouisiana...... ..coaviv. 16} 8a 8 Maine ...>.o0. ans cin 121 81....1. 4 Maryland................ 161. ..1 16 fone Massachusetts. .....ii.... 30 20:.5..4 8 Michigan . i. waves ss 28 aa live MInDEEota wan sunset nves 18 118 ls enluias MiSSISSIPPL. aes arnvennee 18 |... 184.0. MISSOBTL. veuarenneenasa] ST | 34 List... Montana. ..........s..:. Gil. ees 6 Nebraska... id. av. 00 16 1 LE 16 Nevadaz oi. AL. 000, Gli... 6 New Hampshire. i.....0 8:8 hides New Jersey ......ii.. 0. 201 20 I aalenne New York ....... ........ 2:0. Joh 12 North Carolina.......... 22115 Lol 1 North Dakota.....c.cesne Bi: Billet Ohio... id ain hn 46.1 23 1....1{23 Oregon. 7... daeusasinsanes 81 81....0.... Peunsylvania............ 64:64 {Luaitan,. Rhode Island............ 8 Blu... South Carolina........... 18] 11a 17 South Dakota............ 8 Biull... Tennessee. ....vv..cvavs.n 24 | 24 Louie Texas... ctv inva 30116 | 14 |.... Vermont .... ce sanaasiainivs 81 8feila.. VIroinia, ..ic.ovsiisccnes 24 | 12 12 Washington... ....ccv.caus 8.1 8 h..iieiis West Virginia..........ss 121 8... 24 Lo. lees 6 |. evs 2 2 2 2 575 Necessary to a choice. 600. ; It will be observed that this gives Cleve- land 575 votes without counting New York, = = whice sends two delegations, one of thems committed to Cleveland. ieee cme James S. Rutan is Dead. Ex-State Senator J. S. Rutan died Satur day morning at his home in Allegheny. His death was dueto nervous prostration, brought on by his work during a vigorous recent political campaign. Mr. Rutan was born in Carroll county, Ohio. May 28, 1838, and was educated in the common schools, at Richmond college, Ohio, and at Beaver Academy, Pa., to which place he moved in the latter fifties. He studied. law with the late Sam B. Wilson of Beave and was admitted to the bar in 1860. in ee he was elected district attorney of Beaver county, and re-elected in 1865. In 1868 he was a presidential elector for Grant. In 1869 he was elected a State Senator from Beaver and Washington counties and re-elected in 1872. He was speaker of the senate in the session of 1872. He was appointed consel to Cardiff and Florence in 1876, but declined. President Hayes appointed him collector of the port of Pittsburgh in 1877. He served until June, 1881. In May, 1882, he was ap= pointed: United States marshal of the Western district of Pennsylvania, and was removed by President Cleveland in Novem- ber, 1885. He was elected to the State senate from Allegheny county November, 1836, and has been prominent in politics ever since. Russia’s Budget. The Russian naval estimates for .892 amount to 17,882,233 rubles, ox 2,991,961 rubles more than last years which sum is to be spent upon the building of new ships. By order of the Czar a large ironclad crusier, of the same type as the Rurick, of 10,923 tons and 15,000horse power, is to be put upon the stocks at St. Petersburg shortly, in addition to three iron~ clads of 11,000 tons and several iron~ clad coast vessels of from 4,000 ; goodtons. : The Business-like Way. “For years,” observed the verbose caller to the busy editor, “I have been endeavoring to discover. the los tribes of Israel.” : “Has it ever occurred to you to ad: tise for them?” asked the editor with deep concern. —Indianapolis Journal: A LARGE numuer of Japanese are pre VN earlier.”—Texas Siftings. Lorn Sy family vaults partly filled, Ing sGenigraty to the United States, Abou 1000 will colonize in the Sandwich Island Aw
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers