Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1891, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, . . D.C. TUESDAY, AUGUST 11; 1891: Tar REMEDY FOR ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING IN IMPURE BLOOD; THE MEDICINE WHICH Ma aLways BE RELIED UPOR TOGIVE THE BEST SATISFACTION 1s AYERS SARSAPARILLA. CURES OTHERS, WILL CURE YOU. For MOSQUITO BITES, BURN, SORF FEET, LAMENESS FROM OVER-EXERTION USE POND'S EXTRACT. For PILFS, CHAFING, to BATHE FACE and HANDS when heated, Ac. Refuse substitutes, probably werthiess. Accept POND'S EXTRACT only. POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, aul-coln ‘New York and London. Dervs. Nor Wors, Wa Text. ¥spepsig. Kout, rheumatism, liver and wy diseases it is without equal. Beware of imita- ‘The cenuine must have the signature of ‘Eisner & Mendelson ie Agents, York,” on every ES. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP lias been used for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS of MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC, and is the best remedy for LIARRHE A. Sold by Druggists in every part of the re and ask for ‘*Mrs. Winslow's Soothing take no other kind. 25centss bottle. C Prnsoxs on Pills, can “feel ike "a different say. and their bustands say so Ose Moz Caasce Orverzn To GET THE FULL WORTH OF YOUK MONEY. ‘Sie. Hair Brushes for... seneeereceuseaancscsesee TSS ‘Te. Bottles of Quinineand Rum Hair Tonie......50e ‘ee. Bottles Bay Rura for... S0e. Bottles Bay Rum for... ‘S0e. Bottles Best Extract £0....cececeecsserseeeseeee 27 Joz. Best Extracts...... 20c. Whisk Brooms. Prescriptions carefully compounded by Registered Drussists. ‘Our prices are from 15 to 25 per cent lewer than ther druggists chante, ‘Store open ail night F. & WILLIAMS & CO., Drugzists, sot -eote ‘Under Masonic Temple. OMEN, PROM THEIK SEDENTARY BABITS, Ject to Beadac seat Temoved by Carter's Lite Liver Evzzyzoor Wasts Ax ELECTRIC FAN, But they suppose it tmpossible to have one.uniess = : Slight toey can ith the city electric Wires. We can jut an electric fan in any HOME, OFFICE OR STORE IN THE CITY OR COUNTRY, cap le run by our patent primary battery at a 50 CENTS A WEEK. stationary, but canbe carried your house. mer tne. on fi m tans forone week's trial before pur- + cat ete them FUERIDy at oUF office, HANSON UATTERY, LIGHT AND POWER CO., y1d>ho 514 Sth at, Gss1s Scrrs Scovrep AND PRESSED FOR gi. Qe. : Vs Coats. Ste Grarerci_Comrontixe. EPPS'Ss Cocos BREAKFAST. of the patural laws which jon and nutrition, and y to dieease. "Hundreds of sich uy ready tyattnck Dare ‘weak pout. "We may escape many a LicTiiag cureives ‘well iortied wrth gose Dia a jrebetly boursbed frame Creu ‘Mac simpiy with boding water or re ‘Sold only i ball-pounc tins by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES EPPS & CO. , Homeopathic Chemists, _feltsm.te ___ London, Engtand. * TAREN EVERY NIGHT STIMU! HE Lappecite. Carter's Little Liver Pills. “ALL LOVEaS GF THE DELI Cg p— 9 : EbeiE SE H beat Bea You can put iim c vou can put itm { overbalance 2d EDITION. MARYLAND ALLIANCE. Assembling of the Farmers at Balti- more This Afternoon. INTENSE HEAT IN NEW YORK CI. Executive Committee of the Dem- ocratic Clubs Meet. WRECKED AT CONVENED IN SHIRT SLEEVES. A SWITCH. Delegates to the People’s Party Convention at Baltimore Doffed Their Coats. Batrmonr, August 11.—The convention of the people's party of Maryland was very slow in getting to work today. The delegates are for the most part farmers, and how to keep cool .seemed to be the chief prob- lem to solve in the presence of the present very hot spell of weather. The shelter of the bush and brush, the tree and haystack and the cooling winds as they come through the pines and up by brook and over meadow were much missed. Coats are very sensiviy put aside and fang are the only banners wav- ing. Tis is the third convention in Maryland of the people's party or Farmers’ Alliance. It is conducted with closed doors; that is reporters are not allowed to be present at the proceedings, and information of what is done will only be given out by a “committee on publication,” which committee had not been appointed when a recess was taken till $ o'clock ‘The convention was called to order by Prosi dent Hugh Mitchell of Port Tobacco. ‘I. Can- field Jenkins of Pomonkew was secretary. The other officers are a vice-president F. A. Benson of Royai Oak, treasurer; Dr. Jos. Blandford of T. B.and State Lecturer R. D. Bradley of Baltimore. They were ai! present. The call of the roll showed that the dele- gates were present from the regular organiza- tion of the Farmers’ Alliance in Anne Arundel, | Allegany, Dorchester, Caroline, Charles, Mary's, Prince George's, Kent, Talbot, Wicomico, Worcester and Somerset, and from the suballiances in Washington, Calvert, Balti- more, Cecil and Howard counties. President Mitchell submitted his report. Since the Inst annual meeting the number of alliances has been more than doubled, while = membership has increased nearly three- fol It was stated that before the first of Novem- ber sub-alliances will be formed in each of the thirteen districts of Baltimore county. It is probable that the convention will re- aftirm the platform adopted at the national convention of the Farmers’ Alliance at Ocala, Fla., some months since. A leading member of the convention said to- day that all the branches of the alliance have been organized under the Ocala declaration of principles and he with others could see no rea son for making any departure therefrom. ‘The convention will last for two days and the present officers will serve until the“ close as officers for the ensuing year will not be elected until just prior to the faal adjournment The conventior, it is believed, will nominate Frank Brown for governor. Mr. Brown is the democratic nominee for governor. pecans nt HOTTEST DAY OF THE SEASON. ‘The Mercury Stood at 94 in Ne Noon. ‘New York, August 11.—Ninety-four in the shade. That is what reliable thermometers registered in lower Broadway at noon, with a certainty of more heat by 4 o'clock this after- York at witl ousness resulting from is walecadeohin wien noon. This is the hottest day of the season and 3 IRON BITTERS. the hottest August day in twenty years. $ ‘The effect upon the city is far more serious than most people imagine. Per- sons are Overcome by the heat in hundreds r scores of people. ‘The aggravation of other diseases by the heat is incalculable and chil- dren, especially nursing babes and teething little ones, suffer untold miseries. % ‘The hospitals are crowded with poor suppli- cants for treatment for the ailments generated by the weather and the staffs of physicians are overworked and many of the attendants are fit subjects for treatment themselves. Suv- stroke has carried off, directly or indirectly, @ dozen persons in the last twenty-four hours and there ure scores of others in the hospitals. ‘The suffering caused by the heat has been in- tensitied by a veritable piague of mosquitos. ‘Sunday these ‘venomous little made their appearance by the million and drove all persons indoora. The oldest inhab- tants declared that they had never experienced anything of the kind before and wondered what they had done to be so afflicted. At2 o'clock this afternoon a thunder storm relieved the oppressiveness somewhat. i and actual sunstroke befalls DEMOCRATIC CLUBS. Meeting of the Executive Committee of t National Association. New Yorx, August 11.—Tie intense heat seems tohave had no effect in preventing a full attendance of the meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Demo- eratic Clubs at the Hoffman Houee today. Nearly all the members of committee ana a considerable number of vice presidents of the organization met at noon today. fore the mecting was called to order mort of the committce called on Chauncey F. Black this room at the Albemarle and were pleas- anfly entertained. national convention of democratic clubs will be held sixty days after the national con- vention is held. ‘The real work of the clubs will be during the presidential campaign, and it is opinion of moat of the committee that only the effective organization be laid at present in the way of selecting 4 plan of action, etc. ‘xperience has demonstrated ‘that clubs or- ganized too far ahead are apt to lose their energy and usefulness by premature enthusiasm. So it has been decided to let them be quiet until after the national demo- cratic convention is held, when full steam will be turned on. — GEAIN MARKETS NERVOUS. Cable Reports and Domestic Advices Make the Future Seem Uncertain. Cmcaco, August 11.—The grain markets were nervously excited this morning, but dealers were inclined to be cautious, not being able to see an unobstructed future for prices in either direction; consequently the business passing was not as large as would ordinarily take place under such sharp changes in values. The government crop report on wheat was generally accepted as . but the neces- | sities of Europe were thought to more than is feature, #0 1t had no effect on Prices. There were good buying orders in hand from New York at the start. Cables were higher and the weather in Europe was reported wet and unfavorable. ‘Ou the other hand the weather in this country is favorable. Receipts were one hundred cars over the estimates and included the first arrivals of spring wheat—four cars—and the amount of the ocean passage incrensed during the week 1,856,000 bushels. December started at 923, sold up to 9234 and off to 923,a92%{. ‘Then news was received that the Kussian government would prohibit all exports of rye August 27. This news wae received by several houses. Trafton of New York wired Logan that the prohibition was set for August 15. This sent the price spinning | upward to 9. Then New York began to sell | and the price went off to 921,, but rallied with | corn at 11 o'clock to 925%. No two persons agreed gs to the tenor of the goverument report on corn, but it was gen- erally conceded that the September deal was being manipulated and that there was a con- viderable short interest in that month which wag in danger of being squeezed. This made the qerket very nervous, The for Sep- tember was unchanged at 49, the dropped quickly $0 68:4. advanced 10 698, broke to 69, remained 6 fora time, then jumped to and work of more Webster Taken to the Tombs. FACE OF THE. EARTH CHANGED. Some Wonderful Transformations Caused by the Western Earthquake. Yewa, Aniz., Angust 11.—Daily arrivals from the region of Sonora, on the Colorado river, report a most wonderful change in the topog- raphy and appearance of the country. Many old landmarks are obliterated, prominent natural objects are wiped off the face of the earth and new ones created in unexpected places. freer saan Bem orn tostoc lost many head of cattle. The Cocop: ah In- dinns are heavy losers. The small stream four miles north of Lerdo, which prior to the earth- quake was readily forded, has become impass- able owing to its depth. ‘It is now necessary to cross the watar courses six miles back from the Colorado. The Cocopah Indians now predict another earthquake liable to occur soon. They way natural signs indicate it. nore RACING AT SARATOGA, Two Stake Races Included in the Events of the Day. Sanatoaa, N. ¥.. August 11.—Today ia the first regular day of the second meeting of the races here. The fiveevents on the program include the Mount McGregor stakes for two- year-olds and the United States Hotel stakes for three-year-olds. The weather is clear and good breeze is blowing. ‘The track is fast and the attendance is large First race—Purse $600, of which @100 to sec- ond, one mile and seventy yards. Starters: Wilroy (Kuhn), 96, 100 to 1; Madstone (J. Lewis), 119, 5 to 1; Eon (R. William: Racine (Narvice), 122, 11 to 5; 8), 124, 1 to 2 American pools—Eon, #15; field, #10. The race was won by Tacine, Eon finished second, Madstone third. ‘Time, 1443" Posuara and Daisy F, were scratehed. Second race—The Mount McGregor stakes for two-year-olds, with €1,000 added, of which £200 to second, six furlongs. Starters: Leona- well fAnderson), 118, 1 to 2; Furnish (Narvice) 18, 5 to1; Glee Boy (Shauer), 118, 40 to 1; Old Pepper (R. Williams), 118, 5 to 1; Emma Brim- rose (Marshall), 115, 20 to1; Rio Grande (J. Lewis), 118,6 to1. American pools—Leona- well, $15; field, $10. The race was won by Leonawell. Emma Primrose was second and Rio Grande third. ‘Time, 1.163. False B. was scratched. ‘To a good start Leonaweli first cut loose Ce maintained the lead so sure that none of his opponents could reach him. Old Pepper started second, but gave way to Emma Prim- rose and Rio Grande on the lower turn. Leon- awell finished first, Emma Primroee second and Ric Grande, followed by Glee Boy and Furnish. Third race—The United States Hotel stake for three-year-olds, with $1,000 added, the wec- ond to receive $300 and the third $100 out of the stakes, one mile and a half. Starters--Bo- Jero (J. Nawes), 117, 8 to 5; Bermuda (Ander- son), 122, 5 to 2; Vollera (R. Williams), 127, 8 to; Santa Anna (Larvice), 102, 2 to 1. Ber- muda won, with Santa Anna second and Bolera third. Time, 2.39. Pessaro and India Rubber were scratched. ‘The race was a good one. Santa Anna set the race and came around the lower turn and up to the grand stand, followed closely by Ber- muda under a heavy pull. On the upper turn Boiero piloted Bermuda and both horses ran in Steam for half amile. Then Bermuda cut loose and ran up the stretch after Santa Anna, ‘ing him and winning by a length. Bolero finished third, three lengts ahead of Valera, fourth. Ato} Fourth race, free handicap sweepstakes, with 2650, of which $150 to second, 7 furlongs. Starters, Los Angeles (Lewis), 116, even money; Rinfax (Narvive), 108, 9 to 10. American pools, Rinfax, €15: Los Angeles, $14. Rinfax won, with Los Angelea second. Time, “Fifth race, purse 2500, for three-year-olds and upward, six furlongs. Starters: Fearless (Narvice), 110, 3 to 1; Luray (Bryant), 95, 2 to1; Centaur (Marshall), 110, 6 to 1; Cerebus (Mar- fa), 106, 8 to 1; Sequence colt (R. Williams) —, 4tol. American pools—Luray, 825; Fearless, Sequence colt, #12; Cerebus, $10; Centaur, $7. The race was won by Luray. Fearless finished second and Cerebus third. Time, 1.16. DISAPPEARED FORTY YEARS AGO. The Skeletons Found of a Couple Who Were Murdered in 1851. Moxctg, Ixp., August 11.—In the fall of 1851 a covered two-horse wagon, occupied by a man and his wife, en route from Virginia for some place in the far west, stopped in the dense woods, where now stands the pretty suburb of Boyceton. Two days later some one passing by noticed the hoyses wandering off. Captar- them he returned}to the wagon, but found no one there, A search was made, but the man and woman wer for a time, though it finally died away and the mysterious disappearance of the people was never explained. Their names were notknown and no information concerning them could be obtained. Yesterday a small boy found the skeletcns of | $+ two persons, undoubtedly those of woman, and brought them to this city. the boy told where he found them—on top of a gravel bank in secinded place—the strange isappearance of the two people forty years ago Was recalied, and it is the general opinion that the skeletons are those of the men atid woman who so mysteriously disappeared and that they were murdered. aa eS CAMP DOUGLASS IN RUINS. An Exploding Lamp in a Saloon Causes @ Destructive Fire. New Liszox, Wis., August 11.—Camp Doug- lass, Wis., is in ruins, At 9 o'clock last evening the cry of fire was raised. It seems thata lamp exploded in Buffmier's saloon, but the flames had been nearly smothered, and thinking that all was over the crowd left. The fire took anew start, however, and in about ten minutes was be- yond control. The fire apread rapidly throughout the business portion till it reached. the Camp Douglass Hotel. It then crossed the Omaba tracks and set fire to the Commercial House and the depot. Although all this happened in avery few minutes the soldiers out at their camps had been noti nd they had assem- bied and succeeded in saving nearly all the goods in the hotels and stores, besides the whole of the business part of the village. Many dwelling houses were burned, there being nothing left but a few residences in the southwestern part of the town. The wind blew from the south and kept the fire re burning so rapidly that the 8 from Mauston tea ema which ee pom oi sent for as soon as it was evident that the fire hhad a good start, reached there too late. The total loss is estimated at about $150,000. Some of the losses are as follows: Gee general merchandise, 8,000; Buffmier’s saloon and dwelling, $1,500: Johnson's store, building 10,000; Lynn Hotel, 95,000; Singleton's Hotel ‘and store pftoperty, ¥25.000, and Holton’s ware house and other buildings, $7,000; Hansen's livery barn was burned, with two horses. Tele- graph linesand railroad tracks are in sch condition that they cannot be used. peti telat FROM BALMACEDA’S SIDE. z Stories of Cruel Treatment of Prisoners De- nied—No Break With Bolivia. Loxpox, August 11.—Cable dispatches from @ Balmacedan source in Santiago de Chili have been received here denying the re-|—good to ports that fighting has taken place be- tween the government troops and the insurgent forces at Valparaiso and Coquimbo. On August 3, accordin, to these dispatches, the cole Srey tor boat Almirante ‘ondell_ attacked the congressional party's cruiser Esmeralda and » number of transporte at Caldera. A number of torpedoes were dis- charged from the Almirante Condell, but as the ‘ttack wasmade at nightand it was very dark the results are not known, but none of the rebel vessels has since beon seen near the provinces heid by President Bal ‘The dispatches further state that the Chili and ss to the relations between Chill via, rowing out "a recogn’ fon of the insurgents as its, one of which reports was that Chili had de- clared war against Bolivia, are untrue, and that the stories of cruel punishments inflicted by the government are pure inventions. The government sim arrests those who are supposed sao ee and abetting the rebels and sends them to Iquique. —_—— INSANE IN ALABAMA, H. B. Bailey Stricken Down Far From His ‘Home and Friends. Moxtoowany, ALa., August 11.—A man named H. B. Bailey, who claims to be from Washington city and that his father was health officer there, is in the station house insane. THE SWITCH WAS OPEN. ‘One Man’s Life the Penalty For Some One's Carelessness. Poattanp, Ixp., August 11.—A passenger train on the Grand Rapids and Indiana railroad crashed into a freight onasiding near here this morning. Engineer Dan Dick of the pas- senger train was buried under the tender. Fireman Thomas Brown was thrown head fore- ‘Most against a car and had his skull crushed. He died abont four hours after. Several passengers were cut and bruised, but none were seriously hurt. The passenger en- gine and six freight cars were demolished. ee IN WALL STREET TODAY. ‘The Market Generally Dull, a Slight Rally Occurring in the Morning. Naw Yorx, August 11.—The stock market re- tained its usual general characteristics, a fow stocks, among which St. Paul, Union Pacific and Burlington were prominent, being active, while the remainder were dull and without feature. The tune of the dealings was again firm to strong, however, al- thongh the depression of yesterday was con- tinued at the opening, with “losses of from to 3¢ from last night immediately and Rock Island rose 1 per cent to 72 and Union Pacific 3; to 36, the movements among the others being confined to less than !¢ Tr cent, except in St. Paul, which rose %. ater in the hour these figures were surpassed and Burlington rose 1 per cent to 8534, and the market continued strong till 11 o'clock, though at that time it was very dull. Money on call is easy at 1}¢a2 percent. Bor silver, 98%. Prime mercantile paper, 5%a7)4. Storling exchange is quiet and steady, with actual business at 483) feed icon sixty-day bills and 48574048534 for demand. Ported rates,4843/a The official report of the Mercantile Safe De- posit Oompuny to the stock exchango says: ver bullion on hand, 5,079,648 ounces; de- posited 64,191 ounces; withdrawn, 40,980 ounces; certificates outstanding, 5,079. Government bonds have been dull and steady. State bonds have been neglected. ‘Tho most extreme dullness again marked the trading in the stock market after 11 o'cl except in the few leaders, Louisville and Nash: ville becoming prominent among them. Prices generally receded from the highest figures of previous hour and about half the im- provementwas lost. No feature of interest oc- cS however. and at noon the market was still intensely dull aud heavy, but stl at a shade above first prices, Richmond and West Point being the only marked exception. The trading in the stock market after 12 o'clock was utterly devoid of feature, the dullness being something unusual, while the changes in quotations were scarcely apparont, though a firm tone existed. Union Pacitic again touched 36, exhibiting some animation, but no other change of note occurred untii toward 2 p.m., when Union Pacifio ielded slightly and others’ followed. At 2:15, jowever, the market was again intensely dull and steady at prices. insignificant changes from first ee FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, aoe ronan RT UTE Stack Manet. ‘ otto} open prices of the Row ‘York ‘Stock Market, as reported GF opecial Wire to Corton and Macartney, 1410 F street. Name {2} e || Kane. _| 0. | c. IE W, pre. jot found. The excitement was intense | 28" Washington Stock Exchange. Sales—Regular call—i2 o'clock m.: Eckington and Soldiers’ Home Railroad 68, $100 at 1003;; $500 at 10034, Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 100 at %. Government Bonds—U.S. 4a, registered, 1907,116% bid, 117% asked. 1907, 116% Did, 117% asked. tock, 78,1892, «8. 48, 1 District of Colurabla Bonds—Mar currency, — bid. 20-year fund, 63, 1302 gold, — bid, — asked. 20-year fund, 64, 1899, gold, 105%, bid. Water stock, 78, 1901, currency, 122 bid, 19734 asked. B0-year fund,’ 68, ‘gold, 192, 115% bid, -~ asked. ‘Water stock, is, currency, 1903, 125 bid, — askea 3.656, 1924, ‘fund, currency, 111 bid. 113 asked. 83g, reg. 2-10n, 1898-1901, 101 bid, — asked. ‘Miscellaneous Konds—Wasnington ana George- town Railroad. 10-40 68, 103% bid. — asked. Wash on aud Georgetown Kaliroad Convertible 6s, 125 bid, — asked. Masonic Hali Association, 5a, 1903, 108 bid, 108 aske: fashington Market Company, ist mortgage 68, — bid, — asked. Wash- ington Market Company imp. @a, 11834 bid, — asked. American Security aud Trust Company, 58, 100 bid, —asked. Washington Light Infautry Ist mort! 14, — bid, — waked. Washington Light In- 194, — vid, — asked. Ws n ‘ompany, series A, 6s, 197 bid, — asked. Washington ‘Gas Light Company, series B, 6s, 195 bid, — asked. Washington Gas Com. pany Convertible és, 129 bid.— asked. Ecking- ton Raliroad 6s. 99 bid, — asked. Chesapeake mac ‘Telephone Ist mc 58, 11 bid, Capitol aud North O Street Railroad ist fantry 2d, Gas ‘Light ‘Ci and — asked. mortgage 53, 105 bid, 110aaked. Metropolitan Rati- road Couvertible 68, 123 bid, 180 asked. U.S. Elec- trie Light Convertible 68, 195 bid, National Bank Stocks— asked. Bank of Washington, 430 asked. ed. ed. Citigens’, 170, bid, Colambia, 150 bid, 158 asked. Capi: West End) 97 bid, —aasel Lincoln, 9 chanice’, 190 185 asked. tal, 120. bid. iked. 108 asked. Traders’, 116 bid, bia, — = a cai axzbid, 940 askeu Metropolitan, 104 Did, easton: bid, — asked. Capitol and North O 36 bid, 42 asked. mm and Sol sane ‘Georgetown and Tenleytown, 53%, bid, 63 asxes Insurance Stocks—Firemen's, — bid, — asked. Franklin, 54 bid, 64 asked. Metropolitan, — bid, ked. tional Union, 17 Di Columbia, — bid, bi bid, — asked: ‘Tile Insurance Stocks—Keal Estate Title, — bid, — asked. Columbia Title, 6 bid, 63; asked. Gas aud Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 48 bid, 44 asked. Georgetown Gas, 48 bid. U.s. Electric Light, 143 bid, — asked. ‘Telephone Stocks—Pennsylvania, 28bid, —asked. Ghesapeaxeand Fovomac, — bid, — sawed. ameri- can Graphophone, Miisceha Market Com- neous Stocks—Washington bid,18% asked. Pueumatic Gun Carriage, 1; asked. Safe Deposit and Trust Com ales Washington Safe Deposit Company, 112 bid,—asked. Wash- ington 10an and ‘ITust Company, 92 bid, 35 asked. American Security and ‘rust Company, 90 bid, 9 asl BALTIMORE, August, 11 Sarrais: sales, B00 barrels. 96 —recel Dushels; stock,” 1,895,687 bush oe 000 bushels. ‘Corn dull—apot, 69 asked: G33 asked; firmer: ie. Oats ed; No. 2 western, 48 asked—receipts, 7,000 ‘bushels; shipments, none; stock, 24,104 bushels. tive and higher—No. 2. 84—receipts, 8,337 busnels; shipments, none; Atock, 24,2 els. ‘une! Butter, Arm—ereatery fancy. 18; do. fale to choice, if als; do. imitation, 15ai¢ ladle, fancy, 15; to choice, 13a14; sto ked, llals. 534. Coffee, quiet—Rio cargoes, fair, e fy 3 re cade xT ‘Peanuts, unc! u. inia thr és imore tock, ste Norther, Sen tral stock, 63; Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern incomes, 63 ; do. third tneomes, 6 bid; a CHICAGO, August 11 (closing)—Wheat-. (cloning).— = gust, 4%; September, 927%. Cote augue on bers Bie ‘Pork September fo-as, t = "vember, 6.873. Ribe—September, 66734. ——_. Another Horse Sunstruck. A sickening spectacle eccurred at the ¢orner became affected by the heat at about 2 o'clock and was taken from . pole, While the driver was lead him _acros 15th __ street on of the ng, and fell near the car tracks. For a few minutes it was thought that it would soon recover and be able ROCK CREEK PARK. More Testimony as to Values Heard by the Appraisers. A LITILE TILT BETWEEN COUNSEL AS TO THE APPLICABILITY OF TESTIMONY a8 TO ONE TRACT TO OTHER PIECES OF GROUND—THE TRACTS CONSIDERED TODAY. The commissioners, Messrs. Norris, Seufferle and Burchell, continued their sessions and hearing evidence as to the value of the land in Rock Creek Park yesterday afternoon. Messrs. Lipscomb and Key, representing the Masons, Brooks and other owners of small properties near the District line and west of Sligo branch, offered testimony as to these holdings, and it was testified that while most of them purchased in 1888 at #150 per acré, they now valued eagh acre as worth $1,000. The commission resumed its session at 10 o'clock this morning. The Lee tract (15) was first called and Joseph Gulick testified as to the tract sloping down to Silver Spring creek and Sligo valley, with a fine viow of Rock creek valley, and said that he valued it at $600 to €700 had sold the Morton year at $7,500 near Fenwick's. is was eary of subdivision by one or two streets. The cost of a road from tract 15 would be $2,590 to $3,000 and this tract was superior to the Morton tract, and the fact that the prop- erty to Silver Springis under the same owner- ship is an advantage to tract 15. cross examination witness said that the Morton tract was in the triangle formed by the Mefropolitan railroad and the “th street road and an adjoining piece;he paid 2500 per aore in Tune apd August, 1389. Judge Wilson asked as to whether the testimony now being taken would be considered as applicable to all cases. TESTIMONY AFPLICABLE TO ALL CASES. Mr. Perry said that this hod been agzeed to long since. Mr. Blair Tee said that in some cases ex- traordinary values had been sworn to and he wished to disclaim such values, for he believed that this testimony would hurt the case. Mr. Perry remarked that he did not know how this matter could ranged unless counsel went over all the testimony. After some further discussion Mr. Lee with- drew his disclaimer. Judge Wilson suggested that cach state what sum each would accept. : DIDN'T WANT THE EARTH. ‘Mr. Hagner said the land he represented (Fenwick’s tract 11) was not worth €2,000 per acre, and claimed that #600 to $800 was fair Price. He did not want the earth. Samuel Jones testified that he had sold a tract about year ago for 1,000 per acre. It wason the Blair road adjoining Shoemaker and Hodge's and about «quarter of a mile from Silver Spring gate, and it was to the Ta- koma Trust and Loan Company. There were ten and a half acres in the tract. J. W. Windom testified that for twenty-seven years he had been superintendent of the Brook- ville Park. He kuew the white quartz q in tract 15, and it was good sharp fine good for roads; better than ordinary stone. Chairman Norris said that they had been ceeding on the idea that the testimony given for one owner applicable to other tracts may be considered to apply to other tracts when ap- plicable. Now the} been asked by some that testimony be excluded and they suggested that the questions be decided before proceed- ing further. Mr. Lambert said that the testimony of Mr. Green had been offered as to one ense and he did not think that it was fair to apply it to other tracts whether they desired it or not. Mr. Wilson said that the solution would be after all the testimony is in foreach owner to state that they claimed not beyond a certain sum. Mr. Perry said that this suggestion was ac- ceptable. Bushrod Robinson testified that he sold to James M. Green in April, 1890, at €500 per acre, having given €250 per acre the year fore. He did not consider the price exhorbi- tant. A GEOLOGICAL EXPERT. Robert T. Hill testified that he was a geolo- gist now employed under the Agricultural De- partment, and he examined the rock deposit in Mr. Lee's place and presented a drawing of it showing that the hill was mostly of quartz, anc he estimated that there were over 78,778 cubic feet of quartz, of which 36,889 were above the level of the creek. On cross-examination witness spoke of past experience and cited instances where d examined outcropping of coal and give an estimate as to quantity, which proved sub- sequently correc’. as ‘red. E. Dewey. consulting and analytical \d metailurgist, testified that he had examined the quartz deposit and estimated the quantity at about 150,000 cubic yards. Maj. O. H. P. Clark testified’ as tothe Lee tract and he valued it at @600 per sore, but he had no personnel of sales. On cross-examination Maj. Clark said that for raising grain it was worth from $100 to @200 racreand for trucking purposes perhaps and his estimate of per acre was based on ite Gobet | for building sites. Mr. A. D. Neele test engineer and contractor and that quartz was better than blue stone. The cost of the latter ‘was $1.50 per perch (2,500 pounds). The quartz described could be mined for 40cents per perch and crushed for 30 to 40 cents, and it cost 75 = the first mile and 40 to 50 cents addi- tion ,o2 Sa two witnesses said the stone would not pay her in competition with the blue stone used. se THE VAN RISWICK PROPERTY. Mr. T. A. Lambert called up tracts 13 and 16, aggregating 137 acres—the Van Riswick property—and stated that the park practically took all their land. . F. H. Smith testified as to his experience in real estate, making loans and estimating values asto county property and in Maryland. He ad been over this land and found it rollin, land mostly with groves of shade trees, and it was available es ly for building sites. Last year he was, with several gentlemen, in- terest io prope in that section, and in his inion #600 to $800 per acre was a fair valua- tion. With an outlet to Silver Spring it would be worth #800 to $900 per acre. On cross-examination witness said that there were more lots on the marke$ than would be built on Yor many years. AS To OVERFLOW. Mr. Perry asked if a portion was not subject to overflow. ‘Mr. Lambert—There is no evidence for over- flow. Mr. Perry—The commissioners were ther ona very wet day. ‘Mr. Lambert—It was a downflow that day. Mr. Smith replied he did not know but there were » number of hills forming pretty places for villas. Redirect—He did not in his valuation include the buildings. The fencing was in good order. Rezross examined—He had bought adjoini Hyattsville, Ellaville Heights, and subdivide into seventy lots, sixty of which were sold. The land brought $1,500 per acre. ‘The tract on twood avenue, about 200 acres, extended to Lamond’s station, was worth 91,500 on Brightwood avenue the center part 9300 per acre and the eastern part $1,200. ‘The central portion was low and inclined to be marshy. This was half « mile from Bright- wood and a stream ran through it. MB. B. A. COLLONA. After recess Mr. B. A. Collona of the coast sur- vey testified as to Mr. Fenwick’s place being a fine one for residences, having fine views, the elevation at his house being 300 and in 1885 he considered his tract worth per “*Sir. Lambert said he desired the testimony of Mr. E. Green to apply to the Freas, Brad- ley, Van Riswick, Riley, dort places. John Saul testified that the Van Riswick lands were suitable for fruit growing and he valued them at $600 per acre. Francis Hufty estimated the Van Riswick place as worth for country residences @700 per acre. ELEDA BROWN’S PARCEL. Parcel 17, Eleda Brown owner, represented by Mr. Fred McKenney, was taken up. Gen. Marshall Brown testified it was part of a tract Sears 16 py ee ne Uy rs led that he was a civil | ba: THIS 18 THE HOTTEST DAY. And No Immediate Relief Can Be Promised at the Weather Bureau. COOL SHOWERS MAY COME BY THURSDAY—WwaAT 8 LEARNED OFFICIALLY OF THE EXTEXT OF THE ROT WAVE—THE HIGHEST RECORD OF AUGUST HEAT, A rusty, battered, half-worn horseshoe lay on the front steps of the weather bureau today. No one ventured to disturb it, but this tendency was not due to a fear of the heat that had soaked into the metal. No. What the folks who passed it by hoped was that it would bring good Inck. It was a sort of composite good luck that they wanted. In the first place they desired the weather clerk tobe able to see a cool wave ahead, and then they hoped that he would have good Inck in his predic- tions. Weather is so largely a matter of good or bad luck that the horseshoe seemed to bea very fitting ornament for Prof. Harrington's front door. PROF. HARRINGTON'S PROVOKING COOLNESS. Upstairs in the sccond floor of the bureau— not exactly the upper drawer—the professor sat, cool, calm, dignified, with a far-away look in his eyes and a provoking amount of starch still remaining in his collar. He bad @ Tight to be cool, for he sails tomor- row for Europe, ‘and it is of little moment to him whether the sun keeps on boil- ing or shuts up shop. The professor is of the type that always insists on being cool, whatever may thi the prospects. It. therefore, makes no difference to him that he is going to Munich for the purpose of talking weather in the in- ternational weather conference, and he will un- doubtddly be able to sit in that body and talk polyglot prophecy and smile to think of the Swelter be left behind him. WEO Is HARDLINO TEE WEATHER MAP. It is not the professor who is handling the map just now. It is @ pleasant-faced young officer of the signal cerps, a sort of heritage in the predictions room, where he has worked for a long time. name is Glassford, and torn in spirit these days when he casts his tel hic ere over the country and sees nothing but sizzle and melting. No donbt this personage who stands on the burning deck of the weather craft just now is embodied in the eye of the suffer- ing’ public as a mysterious individual with all’ sorte of satanic qualities, as most befitting his station and his dutics, put in reality he has no such attributes. He uses a pen and ink, he is rather bald and be can wear pointed shoes without difficulty. EXTENT OF THE HoT WATE. But there is one thing that he cannot do. He is unable, with allof his astuteness and his map- making abilities, to bring relief to this hot place. Last night he came to a conclusion about the weat of the country. He formulated it thus: The warm wave has wer lake region, the mi 2 and greased over the states of New Jer” sey, New York and New Maine. Its most marked resent today on the New Jersey coast and Thence northeast to Bar Hatbor. ‘This notable rise in temperature is due to the east- erly drift of the atmosphere about the low barometer area to the north over the St. Lawrence valley. At Toledo the highest today was 96 degrees, equal to any previous record; Harrisburg, 92 degrees, above any former record 4 degrees; Baltimore, 94 degrees, within 1 degree; Philadelphia, % degrees, within 2degrees; Norfolk, Lynchburg and Columbus, 9 degrees, within 4 ‘degress of any past record; Sandusky, 94 degrees; Albany, 90 degrees, within py Mending ston, 90 Bed, within 6 degrees of any former record. arm wave over northern Ilinois, Mich- in and Wisconsin has been cooled by a fall at leago of 14 degrees; Milwaukee, 12 degrees; Keokuk, 10 degrees; Manistee, 8 degrees; but at St. Louis the temperature reached the same figure as yesterday, 96 There is no decided abatement of the warm weather in prospect. except a temporary one in the lower lake region and Ohio valley Tues- day. Acdrop in temperature of nearly twenty degrees has occurred in Montana, and this cool wave's progress is not sufficiently definite to forecast its reaching further than Iowa and Minnesota Tuesday. Local rains have oc- curred in Louisiana, in the Alleghany moun- tain districts, northwestern Illinois and east- ern Nebraska. The following heavy rainfall (in inches) was daring the past twenty-four hours: ‘Virginia—Christiansburg, 1.79. NO RELIEF LIMELY BEFORE THURSDAY. The promise of delightful rain held out for the far west had no local bearing, for when Lieut, Glassford awoke this morning and lanced over his semi-daily crop of facta ang figures from other’ hot a a A AE inscribed as follows on 1 of a qr See eee re over ni Min- has merged with that ow north of Georgian ¥._ Thie will continue the warm weather over Virginia, Pennsylvania, New York and cast- ward, wher> very warm southwesterly winds will prevail today. Wednesday will continue to be oppressive in these states and the heat promises to cdntinue imabated till Thursday. unless local thunder storms should occur in northern New York and northern New Eng- land to night. A high pressure area follows over Dakota and Montana bringing a cool wave which reached western Minnesota durin; the ht. t promises a rapid advance and by Wednes- day morning will likely reach Miseouri and Michigan. During Wednesday it should ad- vance over the greater portion of the lake regions and the Ohio valley. Thursday it should reach portions of the Atiantic states. Showers have occurred in Louisiana, Arkan- sas, Florida and on the coasts of Georgia and South Carolina and rains in a narrow belt from Lake Superior: to Kansas, being most heavy in northwestern Ilinois and eastern Iowa. Local rains are likely from Missouri to Michigan and over the lower lakes bce The following heavy rainfall (in inches) was reported: Davenport, 1.02. ‘us it is to be seen thnt while the happy time may be “long, long, long on the it is bound to come. ’ It will not come, in Lieut. Glassford’s humble opinion, much before to- morrow, but it will be here this week without ‘TODAY THE HOTTEST. There have been records kept of the heat flurry, of course, whether the observers were warm or cool. It was found that on Sunday the highest point reached by the official mer- cury was ninety-two degrees. Yesterday the ‘was continued, anc the instrument went orn of today not very hot weather, that is to say, comparatively sptaking. Washington has been hotter se times. ‘There is nothing so de- ceptive as weather memory. A man can never depend on his recollections in this line. For example, there was just as hot a day as this in June, but that is altogether cast into oblivion. THE HIGHEST AUGUST RECORD. The highest record that the weather bureau has of August heat in Washington is 101 de- grees, and there is a large margin yet to be covered before at eo is reached during the present firy. last few points be- tween 95 and 10i degrees are very tough nuts for the average thermometer to crack. There are thermometers that don't hesitate to make the leap in one day and never think of it, but the have no sense of truth. = in steamboats. It comes in quartersand cighths and every Knot comnts, but, as Kipling says, that is another story. Yuma is as hot as ever. maximum That is Clark's : i i el A Meeting of the Committers to Be-Called Seon, When all the members have returned to the city it is probable that Mr. Parke will call a meeting of the executive committee on the G. A. R. encampment. It maybe a joint meet- ing of the executive and invitation committees, at which the invitation committee will wind uf its work by making a report of the successful result of its mission to Detroit. Commissioner Douglass said today that he supposed the function of the invitation com- tte had ceased, and that he would probably soon call ameeting of the general committee that had appointed that committee so that steps might be taken by the appointment of suitable commit to prepare for the great encam; ment to be held here neat sear. al Mr. Edson, speaking of ‘the matter, favored the plan followed in the preparations for the last inauguration—that of having the work di- vided among number of subcommittees, the chairmen of these subcommittees to constitute an executive committee. All the plans and estimates could be made by the subcommittees subject to the final approval of the executive committee. tae NEW NAVY YAKD REGULATIONS. A Circular Governing the Employment of Foremen, Mechanics and Laborers. The Navy Department today issued a cir- cular signed by Secretary Tracy governing the employment of foremen, mechanics and laborers at the navy yarda. The new regulations are made in order to more effectually carry out the provisions of the Revised Statutes, which provide that labor shall be employed with reference to kill and efficiency, without regard to other considerations; they also prohibit dischargo for political reasons. and make it uniawful to solicit money from laborers for political pur- poses, and ‘give persons ho dis charged from the army and 1 for appointment, provided they. ony filling the poritions. 1 provide that the employment of laborers and mechanics at of the navy yards and o shall be _com- mitted to a board —_ consisting of three commissioned officers on duty at the station, to be called the board of labor cmp! ment. “The board shall consist of the captain of the yard or officer so acting and the senior where there is no such assistant, the officer in charge. from each of the two departments which cmploy the largest number of men. The board shall he re- sponsible for the proper,effectiv enforcement of these regulati ance with the statutes, work for the preceding tions in relation thereto No applicant will b gistered unless he is a citizen of the United States, or has served in the army, navy or | marine corps, and has been honorably discharged there- from, and promotions reratings of yes shall depend only upon their pro- industry, regularity of attendance, in- terest shown in the work, quality of work and good conduct. ae Ee Postmasters Can Collect Customs Dues. Acting Secretary Nettleton has informed the surveyor of customs at Chattanooga, Tenn., ‘that it is not necessary under the regulations for customs officers to visit post offi packages are held for duty, if any would be incurred there tmiaster can have such packages opened b owners in his presence and report to the customs offi cials the contents of the packages and their probable value for an estimate of the duties, which will be collected postmaster, as provided in the regulations. @ DEstErcr GOVERNMENT. es where TO SWEEP AT HIS OWN EXPENSE. ‘The Commissioners have granted permission to H. A. Griswold to sweep the following streets at his own expense: Canal street from B to South Capitol southwest, E from South Capitol to 4th southeast, G from 4th to 1th southeast, the causeway of the Anacostia bridge. Nichols avenue to St. Elizabeth's bill \d"M street between South Capitol and Water streets. PERMISSION TO LAY GAS MAINS. Permission was granted today tothe Washing- ton Gas Light Company to iay gus mains in the following streets: 17th street, west side, between Rand S streets northwest, in sidewalk or pari ing: S street, south side, between New Ham shire avenue and 17th street, parking: R street, north side, from 17th street to New Hampshire avenue, in sidewalk or park- ing; T street, south side, between 18th and 19th streets northwest, in sidewalk or parking. GET YOUR DOG TAG. Not only are the dog catchers on the lookout for stray canines who have not the official license to live, but the police have been in- structed to look out for them also. patanbi sara Marriage Licenses. Marriage licenses have been issued by tho clerk of the court to the following: John H. Wood of Richmond, Va., and A. Jennett Cole of Manchester, Va.: Jas. Lord and Lydin Nor- ton; Daniel Fowler and Lelia White, both of Richmond, Va; John Boswell and’ Alberta Tucker: John A: Wheeler and Bettie Hamilton, both of Takoma, D.C.; Francis E. Richards and Laurenia C. Wise; George Els and Ely Mross: Henry Wagner an? Mamie Condon: W. Kepper of Culpeper county, Va., and Bettie Brown of Fauquier county, Va.; Adam C. Emma Goings. Nichols and —_—___ ‘Transfers of Real Estate. Deeds in fee have been filed as follow: P. Klug to J. H. Brabler n. 34 27, «q. 327 & Same to W W. Boarman to P. Klug: & 8. H. Kauffmenn to V. Anderson, sub 40, sq. 1034; $2,000. V. Anderson to L. Simmons, un- divided ‘half H.C. Prout to A. A. Birney, pt. 8 sq. 876: $447. J. W. G. Webster, lots 80, 81, 106 and 107, 5 &. 8. A. Swindells toC.C. Baker, lot 11, blk. 10, Reno, $175. H. A. Griswold to H. Kraak, Pt. 90, Chichester, #756.55. sds A Bureau of Information. It is proposed to establish a bureau of infor- mation here to be conducted under the man- agement of the executive committee of the National Association of democratic clubs. Comfortable apartments will probably be fitted up in the granite building, corner of 9th and F streets, with every facility for furnishing in- formation to the various democratic organiza- tions throughout the country. ‘WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP. ‘Tur U. 8.8. Fees arrived at the Washington navy yard August 8. Arronxex Gexenat Mitre has returned to Washington from Cape May. Svcan Ixsrzcton.—The commissioner of in- ternal revenue today appointed W. P. Clements of Sterling, Kan., to be sugar inspector under the new sugar bounty law. A Coxscrexce Coxrnintiox.—The Secretary of tho Treasury today received a conscience contribution of $14.97 in postal notes from an unknown resident of Orange, N. to seize the Pacific mail City of Panama for leaving that port without clearing under the law. On ‘receipt of tch Act Wharton to investigate the matter and to report to the department as soon Navat Orpers.—Ensign Nathan C. expense | | we Lieut. A. C. Baker of the navy, who is now Visiting the different states in Mexico in the interest of the exposition, writes that every where a great deal of interest is manifested in the «abject. ‘The governor of Tamaulipas prom- ised his hearty co-operation in obtaining a large exhibit from that state. Some of the largest land owners are also anxious to have the re- sources of the country better known, and will aid in every way to attain that result. Mr. Robinson, the manager of the railroad through that section, is escorting a party of northern capitalists who are exploring the country in the vicinity of Ciudad, Victoria. From that town to the const le a the the richest region in Mexico, capable ol ducing anything. Hitherto there. have been transportation facilities and no outlet for pro- ducts, but the Monterey and Mexican Guit has been built to afford such an out will help toward making a good show for the region at the fair. The lands ico are very rich, as may be seen ie. chicla and vanilla statiation, tw have been largely brought to ‘on the river, but the railway now this productive territory. and a great future is predicted for the «tate. The city of Victoria is situated on a plain at the base of the Sierra Madr, the mountains rising about three thousand feet and being covered with trees to their summits. It is a con‘ ential Mexican town, but with indications of rapid growth. A tramway i« being con- structed, also several brick buildings. ‘The soil is very rich, producing ugar, corn, rice, fine oranges, limes and bananas, Much of the land ix not under cultivation and canbe purchased cheap. At Montemorel between Victoria and Monterey, some Ameri- Cans are raising OTANges as AWoet and juicy ae the best Ploridas, A’ ready market is found and last year the crop was purchased on the lands producing $1,000 per acre. — . IRER. THE UNION. To Promote the Establishment of Certaia Reforms in Uruguay. The bureau of American republics is ins formed that a liberal movement known as “The Libera! Union” has been organized in Urngnay, among the objects of which, as announced im its program, are the following 1. To restrain the advances of clericaliem by all lawful means,and expecially by the diffusion of lay schools and by the incessant propaganda of the platform, the press, booksand pamphiete. 2 To organize peric in which may be questions related to the liberal « ligious and political. Te nounce all efforts made t of conscience or of suffrage. 3. To watch for the strict observance of the present laws of civil marriage, & 4. To advocate reform of the constitution by ause, both res ld meetings to de= stroy the liberty paration of church and «tate, by adiminie trative de ‘alization and by obligatory citizcuship of foreigners who have remded several years in the country REBUTTT AFFIDAVITS. Messrs. Bradshaw and Burgess Deny That ‘They Schemed Against Certain Property. Messrs, Br eas, the gentle- who were arre Work some days ago for being suspicious characters und preferred charges against that officer, appeared before the Commissioners this morning and presented several aftidavite in contradiction of the ones filed by the attorney for Policeman Work, in which it was charged that Messrs. Burgess and Bradsi ere rerbeard @iscussing a scheme to make a house appear haunted and then purchase same at » It will be remembered that the po- ce trial board recommended the removal of Officer Work. ‘The Commissioners are still investigating the matter. — The Charge Notle Prossed. The participants and persons interested in the Taliaferro-Mackall affair, an account of which was printed in yesterdays Stan, ap~ peared at the Police Court today to settle the case, ham Mackall was ¢ ‘ged with an assault on James ‘laaferro and the latter was. charged with threatening Uptoa b. Mackall. Before the time for the hearing in court ars rived the parties settled the matter between themselves and both charges were nulie The trouble grew out of a seidlitz powder which was furnished young Taleterro by Mr. Mackall ina Georgetown drug store, as pub= Usbed im y vdays Sra. Myr. Mackall states, however, that no fauit could have been found with the manuer in which the powder was supplied, as it was given to the customer from, the usual white and blue papers, but Mr. Talt~ eferro objected because the powder stopped effervescing while he was talking instead of drinking. —_—— Overcome by the Heat. George Greenwell, aged thifty-five yoars, ree siding at 9156th street southwest, was over- come by the heat on 4); street between Maine and Maryland avenues about 5 o'clock ‘yeater- day and ius taken to his home in the ir : patrol wagon, Dies From His Injury. James Nicholson, the man who was so seriously injured in the railroad secident near Four-mile Run, as published in yesterday's Stan, died at Providence Hospital yesterday afternoon. Nicholson's wife was telegraphed to yester~ day soon after the accident happened and she came here on an evening train. Undertaker Barker took charge of the re~ mains, and they will be taken to Fredericg burg, the former home of deceased. —_—_ _—_ Range of the Thermometer, The following were the readings at office of weather burean today: 8:0. m., 79;2p.m., 90. Maximum, 92; minimum, 75. DIED. BAILOR. On Monday, August 10. 1801, at MARY BALLOR, the beloved daughter of Cha: aged fitter years, mm Enon Baptist Churc! DeVentH streets south LEX. i AkY J { Mrs. BRODRICK will lout Olivet conmbery at Llo'iok. Prends. On Monday, August 10, 180 EDMONSON p.m. Mrs. MARY V., wite of Rather, A. Pati ini the sixty-third year of her ae. jeral frou re YARDS. On Monday, Aucust 10, 181 nt LL ESSE CONWAY Close thy sweet eyes cal ‘And we will trast in God Funeral will take place from his 303 M street northeast, Aux: NTON. On Monday morning, Aucust 10.1801, a8 gibam., a Clonal beach. Biseie Be temas Gather o¢ Charies BH. snd lde'd. Fenton, aged sieve, 3 Thirty-second rl On Sunday, Aucust 11, a aE take rn Mit av iad fern, Md. karan 22, at 4ovdeck p.m. We Tigo of the ate 3k whe i ieee, 2207 coe soa