Evening Star Newspaper, August 25, 1891, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON: D: Cc. CITY AND DISTRICT. (€ To reach ai: ciasses of readers and eus- tomers in the District of Columbia, advertise in ‘Tur Evexrxe Stan. Everybody reads it THE ORIOLES WON. ‘They Defeated the Senators in Baltimore Yesterday. GAMES YROTERDAY. American Association. At Boston—-Boston, 5; Athletics, 3. At Baltimore—Peltimore, 13; Washington, 0. National League. At Cleveland—Philadelphia, 12; Cleveland, 5. ‘At Chicago—-Chicago, 4; Brooklyn, 1. At Cineinnati—New York, 3; Cincinnati, 2. At Pittsburg—Pittsburg, 6; Boston, 3. HOW THE CLUBS STAND. American Association. he es t F 32.695 | Columbus. 50 56 .472 Milwaukee..45 87 441 | Lonisville.. 37 70 346 Poston... St. Louis... 68 40 .630 Baltimore. . .56 45 .554 | | First School boy : Say, Joe, take your books heme and let's go. swimming, will you? Second Ditto: Well, T guess not today: T want to finish the story I began in “St. Nicholas” this morning. The September number fs fine! Scoroeeseeeseeen, $ St. Nicholas “#2 place i @ that no other publication can.” fr yos went to keep your boys st home and @ 08t of mischief, if you wa “y 25 cents. ‘THE CENTURY CO., NEW YORK. | dwar reseeeaaaneee|s | your girls happy, buy the September ber. For sale by all newsdealers, t to make BICYCLE FP vee wees wares ‘TRE LADIES" LOVELL DIAMOND. ‘Licht and strong, ball bearimes all over, and only | 8. A LIMITED NUMBER IN STOCK. CORMTLLY & JEFFERY MPS. co. 2? GRAVES, Manazer._[Jy25]_1325 Mth et. naw. YOU WANE G0 SEE THE SEW CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE Ho DUCT. WITH CUSH- dept seeorted hae of wheois iu We carry th town. Lemons. & Tuts AND = BE ibvl COLUMBIA SAFETY Bic: Has arrived. Ttie a beauty and puts all others to sieep. Call and seit. GEO. S. ATWATER & €O., 23 1 Penn. OCEAN STEAMERS. URI KUL TE FO LONDON, OKDDEUTSCHEK LLOYD 8. 8. CO. Fast Express Steamers, To Southau:,ton. ~. Tuew., Aaa. 2 tue; Aller, Bat. Aug. y - i, Sam. : Werra, Wed, Sep! Sept. 3, 7 an, rt'sble state Foomas, excellent table, luxurious | sntineuts. Prices. Tat cabin, | INTHNOE? FOR BAK BAKBOR, | pobelig, St. Andrew's and S=. John, iter por Bangur, ecameetions for Moo 5 idl Ohio rail road office £. HW. SMITH & CO. . General Manarers, Im 17 aud liam ss, N.Y. LLAN LINE w AL LSTEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW Wo PEILADELVHIA, Vie LWAX. Mostdirect route DEKKY and © frei Boor ian and North and Maddte of Irecand. TIONS UNSURPASSED. ‘Steerage, #20 LINE, via Londonderry, MEDICAL, &e. 406 © ST., BET. 4 AND 6TH STS. N.w.. ‘The well-znown Indies’ physician, can be consulted daily from 10to Land 5t09. Prompt treatment. eae an | man from the west. who was not on!) Athletic... /.52 50.510 | Washington.34 65 248 National League. wet Pf w. bP. Chicago.....63 39 618 | Brooklyn....46 51.474 Boston.......57 41 -582 | Cleveland. ..45 56 446 New York. -581| Pitteburg.....39 61 390 Philadelphia.62 47-528 | Cincinnati... .39 62 396 DOWNED IN BALTIMORE. Baltimore struck a Washington combination | yesterday that it could beat, and it beat it with ‘a vengeance in an effort to atone for the threo successive defeats administered by the National team. The score was 13 to. 0 and but six nings were played. What the tally might have been had the game becn allowed to go on to a finish can but be conjectured, but it ruftices to know that Washington was beaten, and therel was let down into Inst place again through the fact that Louisville tovk advantage of an off day to rest before coming east. i WILD PITCHING DID If. The dofeat of the Statesmen was due almost wholly to the poor pitching of Duke, the new tivo, but wild, sending ten men to fi and maxing four wild pitches. 1 inning he was terribly treated, and 1 had scored eight rans before the side out. On the other hand Madden, who wi the box for Baltimore, was steadily d of the Batting tendencies of the Sex shout the game, and they could not cent. McGuire was the only man wito did | anything to speek of, and he was in bis glory. Curtis, the new iielder, showed up well in his position, and gavea smali exhibition of bat- ting, with one hit to hie credit. But one hit was a good deal in the midst of so many men | who made none. ‘THE STORY OF THE Game is not an interesting one. It tells of but little cise than bases given on bails, followed by bases earned by hits, and when such a program is long enough it is sure to result disastrous! for the club that owns the pitcher. That second inning was a regular phenome- non expleder. Duke was chagrined when it closed, but he held on, determined not to show the white feather, and perhaps it is well that he did so, for if his bad work was due to nerv- ousness he had a good chance to lave it well taken out of him. Gilbert got a base on bails and stole second. Robinson also got a base on balls and Madden gota single, which was a bunt to first, but in | trying to get which Duke and MeCauley be- | ue tangled up. Welch, to relieve the mo- notony, rapped a double to left field and cleared the bases." Van Haltren got a base on balis, and Weleh then scored ona wild pitch. Werden’s | sacrifice short to first put Van Haltren on third, | and he sored on Wise x double to right field. | Johnaon bit to short and beat the ball out, and | tokeep up the interest atole second. O'Connell hit to Dowd, bat he was slow in his fielding and Wise scored. O’Conneli stole second. Gilbert, the second time at the bat, reaehed first on MeCauley’s error, and Johnson and O'Connell scored. " Robinson struck out and Madden went out second te first. dn the fourth inning | Johnson reached first on Hatfield's error, and fer one Was oUt scored on Gilbert's triple. He came in on a wild pitch. In the #ixth, with one out, Gilbert got a bare | and stole second. ‘Then Robinson flied out to or a triple and Gilbert seored. Welch took his | base on balls, In the attempt to. get Weic between the bases Madden scored. Van Hultren iso got bis base on balls. Werden’s single ered Welch. Washington might have ecored in the second inning witha hittle batting. The bases were fui and but one man was out, but Alvord flied out to center field and MeGuire was doubled at second. The field work of both sides wns good, that of Baltimore being better than that of Wash- ington. McCauley, Hatfield and Duke each made a mispluy, while Sam Wise was the ouly Orivle to do any’ error-making. ‘The score shows that Washington made 3 hits and 3 errors and Baltimore il hits and 1 error. ONE OTHER GAME. Boston took a firmer grip on first place by defeating the Athletics,once more by the sere of5to3. Perfect field work on the part of i the business, Haddock and Murphy and Sanders, Sulliven and Milligan were tle batteries. Howton made § hits and 0 errors and the Athletics 9 hits and 3 errors. Sores. St. Louis today. Duke was very nervous. Lonisville profit by loafing. Washington should take eight of these twelve games. Four wild pitches and two passed balls don’t | show good battery work. Halligan batted out a single, two doubles and a triple in Cincinnati yesterday Pittsburg passed from eighth to seventh place yesterday by defeating Boston. ‘oday's peace conference will be held in secret session, of course. Piteher Freeman has been given his release. Dowd will be kept, aud Alvord is an un- certainty just now. Pitcher Inks, recently signed by Washington, is bulletined ‘by Nick Young a8 having con- tracted with Sionx City. This warfare is giv- ing rise to some complications. Baltimore has won nine games from Wash- ingtan this season and the Statesmen have taken six from the Orioles. A victory yester- day would have bronght the record to eight to seven in favor of Baltimore. ‘A nine made up of the essoeiation men with the best batting records for the present season would be composed of the foliowing nen: Stivetts, piteber; Brouthers, Dowd, Corcoran and Joyce in the infield ‘and Van Haltren, Grown ‘and Duffy out of the diamond. takes the best batter from erch position. Wash- ington would have one place on the team at = } least. Shennon says that Dowd is to good aman to be let go, and he hints that if Ely comes,which he expects will occur, Hatfield will go to third, Alvord will go where he pleases and’ Dowd will remain on second, with himself a3 man- ager and filling gups in the inficld as they oceur. PILES. pensable pile otatuerws HILES. ranted as repre- ADILS BOARDED DURING CONTLNE 4 with home comforts: a physician of t Years! experience ih attemdamee.. Cail OF W GMOMRINGTON, de EFayerte MEN ty-Ave br. G. Baitunore, asta nist treo ut imrora notary day aud ne MULL. MILLs, Dobie mm aud or tw Deserict uf Columiuta, this @ Jaiy. Is. a T Has Nev Step THAT Dr. THEKS 9 the ol ed add ¥ertisr jug ladies’ paysap ia the pho T HERS, WE Eat aw borty hve: fe. aue-Lin® ANHOOD RESTORED BY USING A BOTTLE Or two of De. BKOT HERS" Vou ¥z. Ma GY CONSULT ing Dr. OF Sx Nort 4 Philadel. hia. The 0 DR Lope, eS 1 ST.. PHiLa Fe. Tacnty years’ experwace. Send : Mate tor ABUSE CORE Sto vervenings. as ST wins.” a rey Wine. oid Fort Wine Guedicigai) te Sweet Carawbe Wane, H WALKER © ©. A kde of Early Fruita, Veq Sprine Se. insta. tresk tant Meee sta 33 ata Java cuifee. Atat ataot Prive. Aine & risy wth tyand | In the Washington-Balttmore series just ended, of which three-fourths was won by the Statesnen, Washinigton made eighteen runs, thirty-four hits and fourteen errors, while | Taltimore made twenty-two runs, twenty-three j hits and eight errors. This #hows that it is batting rather than fielling that wins games. Piteher Freeman way have been wild and un- certain in his delivery, ane Ike may have enused palpitation of the heart in spectators and di- rectors at eritical stages of the games, but le managed to win, and that is what he pitched for. Carsey may bea far befter man, and he may give fewer bases on balla, but he’ wins a game so ncldom that the crowd gusps when he accomplisies the feat. The question isa fair Jone, whether “tis better to pitch well and lose than to pitch wildly and win, Whether or not Duke is an exploded phe- nomenon he has the confidence of Shanuon in Lim to sustain bim. ‘The Baltimore papers, | which are supposed to be fair as eye witnesses, as it were, say that he was nervous day Ue was wild enough, at any rate, to have been afflicted with delirium tremens. President Young has issued the following bulletin: Contracts for 1891—With New York, ¥.A. Buvrell; Philadelphia, W. Kling: Brook lyn, LJ. O'Brien; Chicago, W. Merritt; Den- YerAC pW. Sprague; Geach, Day, E. Leu, F. Spill, Rep, ‘Yerrien, el, EL’ Pabst, T. F - McMullan and Funelbach; Omaha, R. Harp, W.¥. Wright, J.T. MeGlone: Cinein- nati, W. Halligan, E. §. Crane; Sioux City, Dert Inks, T. O Kourke, H. Hi. Raymond and b. Ehret. itelensed—Hy Omaha, W. Halligan; Cincin- nat, C. Radbourn. Suspended—By Denver, James McGarr. ‘The Oiympies of play the La- fayettes of altimore on ‘Thursday next, the 27th, at Capitol Park. As neither team has been defeated thie season an interesting con- tont ig anticipated. Play will be called. at 4:30 oel | the |sa : pinuiden repped oncout toleft feld | AA ssical Walker's arriving and anche GHERARDIS STEEN REBUKE. The Memorable Mecting st Port au Prince Between Two Admirals. A Boston dispatch to the New York Tises gives the following interesting details of the meeting of Admiral Gherardi, commanding the North Atlantic squadron, and Acting Admiral J. G. Walker, commanding the white squadron at Port au Princo: ‘The squadron of evolution, it will be remem- dered, was suddenly ordered during its recent manenvers in the gulf to proceed to Port au Prince. For politiea! reasons it was considered at the time advisable to concentrate a farge naval force off the Haytian capital. On rench- jing Port au Prince Rear Admiral Gherardi, with the flagship Philadelphia and some of her consorts of the North Atiantic squadron, was found anchored before the city. This latter offi- cer, it should be known, is the second rank- ing admiral in the navy, while the commander-in- chief of the squadron of evolution is only acom- modore, with the rank of acting rear admit Running his fine fleet of white cruisers into Port au Prince, Admiral Walker, without so much as noticing the presence of the North Atlantic fleet, flow from the masthead of iris flagship the order to anchor. In magnificent style the big war ships rounded to the tide, let go their hawsers, and a few seconds later were tugging st their anchors not more then 300 yards distant from the fiagsnip of Admiral Gherardi. From all outward appearances, the two squadrons were more than strangers, judg- ing from the fact that the accustomed inter change of visits was here wholly lacking. An silence pervaded the tio fleets. Oc- y tho shrill pipe of a boatswain's whistle rang out clear among the ships, but it wag only for a moment, when all was xeon quift again. ‘The whole of one day this continued and all of one night, and then in the morning follow- ing, when color evolutions are mandatory throughout the navy, the signal was seen fying afew minutes before 8 from the Philadelphia to “loose sail to a bowline.” AGS on the dot the exeeution signal was rua to the peak and in an instant the clean, white canvas could be ween fluttering from the yards of each ship in the North Atluntic fleet. “ But in the squadron of evolution there was not a sign of 1 Lvery ship, with the exception of one, was anil that one was the cruiser Atlant: ‘There, hang- ing from her yards, fluttered unmistakably the flaxen canvas. Here, at least, was a ship loyal to the orders of the senior adzniral. “Hello,” excia » of officers gath- ered on the poop of the Philadelphia, “what does that mean?” ‘The cause of their exelan tion awsudden display 0 masthend of the Chicego. “ one officer. “Commuuding © repair on board the Chicago.” ‘there was no mistaking the signal, and there was no mistaking the long, swift gig strokes of the smart boai that suddenly shot into v from under the Atlanta’s stern. “There goes Phillips,” said one officor in the group, who, while speaking, kept his binoculars pressed close to his eyes. In the stern ot the Atlanta's gig could be ween, erect and dignified, an oflicer in smart uniform. ‘The switt strokes of his gig's crew were sending the boat flying over the water, and in a minute later it liad reached the gangway of Admiral Walker's vessel What nspired from the time Capt. Phillips dis peared over the Chicngo's group aboard the Philadelphia could say of hi own knowledge, but when a few minutes late the sume officer descended rapidly into his beat, palled alongside of his slup and caused an order to be issued which in a irice sent the seamen of the Atlanta seaapering aloft and to furling the fluttering suiié there could be but one conjecture. ‘The fact has since been estab- lished that, in obedience to his orders to re- pair aboard the Chicago, Capt. Phillips was told that no attention” was to be paid to the orders which Rear Admiral Cherardi might fly: that the only orders he should be expected to obey were those which should emanate from commander-in-chief of the squadron of evolution, Acting Rear Admiral John G. Walker. Up to this period there had been absolutely no communication between the two « nd this despite the fact that th ngaged in furthering by the presence of their fleets. the national interests of the United States. But the affair of the Atlanta had not ped the notice of Kear Admiral Gherardi. Neither had the fact thut his order to loose sn had been unnoticed by the vessels of the white adron. Nor had the fact escaped him of with- out asking permission, or inter failing to re- port aboard the senior ofiicer’s ship. ‘The next moment there flew from the Philadelphia an the * said er of Atlanta order which no man in the navy wonid dare disobey. It wax the order of the second ranking admiral in the navy, commandmg i langnay ‘ing Kear Ad- . Walker to repair aboard the hia in person and at once. ‘The sig- ad aboard the Chicago. | Tt was x knowledged aboard that vessel, and the Phila- delphia s officer could see, even without the aid of glasses, the barge of cle former ship rang- ing up alongside her broad gangway. To the piping of whistles and the toucling of caps all aloug the Chicago's deck, a figure was seen to descend to the waiting barge. The bost at nce cast off, and, with rapid strokes, pulled in the direction of the Philadelphia.’ Abourd tite latter ship side boys were standing on each side of the gangway, boatswain mates with all att ide of the med of- whistles ready to “pipe sides” wer: tion, while down on the starboard quarterdeck a line of brightly-ut ficers were prepared to bow to the coming ad- miral. Inthe cabin of the Philadelphia, is staff about him, stood the secoud admiral of the navy. His uniform, its sleeves covered With stripes denoting long and continued serv- ice, was buttoned close about him, and on th table at his stde lay opened the official Look of regulations goveruing the United States navy. Suddenly the notes of the boatswains’ w tles sounding out at the gangway annonnced that there was an arrival. Over ihe Philadel- phia’s side stepped the tall, well-kuit and hand- some Walker, ciressed in his uniform of an ing rear admiral. There was a lurking smile on his strong face, half bra If reckless in its outline exclaimed. “How are. you and a dozen hail-iellow-well-met expressions dropped in quick succession from his lips as he sauntered in a dou't-care, half-x: the quarterdeek. But of the flagship Philadelpbia the experie ‘of Admiral Walker could not have failed to Lave told him as he ran it over the group standing a4 mute as statues about the tabie and then fell on the quiet, firm face of the miral standing a little in thead staff, that this was no ordinary aifair. Sciutations were exchange by cool and dig- nified bows on the part of the two admirals, both remaining standing throughout the visit! “L have come aboard,admiral, in response to your signal,” said the junior officer of the two. Yor a moment there wes a painful pause, th two looking straight into each other's eyes— one half smiling. the other grave and serious. dmirai Walker,” spoke up the old admiral, his voice shaking Sligntly with emotion, yet firm in its expressions, “Admiral Walker, I wish to kuow if you are aware that there is a regulation requiring the junior flag officer of a fiect when arriving in port to report aboard the flagship of such senior officer as may be present!” ‘As Admiral Gherardi finished he fixed a clear pair of steel-gray eyex on the young admiral in iront of him and pointed with bis dex finger toa prominent paragraph in the regulations. “fieally,” said Adrairal Walker, “1 must have overlooked that.” “Have you, Admiral Walker,” continued Ad- miral Gherardi, “your cruising orders with you? Youare of Course aware that the regu- lations require you to show your orders toany i icer you may fall in with?” No,” suid Admiral Walker, orders with me.” hen,” said Admiral Gherardi, “you will go aboard your ship and return, sir, with your orders.”* Admiral Walker was about to turn and leave the cabin, when he suddenly stopped and re- quested if he might “send” bis-orders'to the Philadelphia, Admiral Giierardi was sileut for 4 moment and replied with pecular delibera- tion: “Yes, you may send your orders aboard.” Admiral Waiker lost no time ‘iting into bis Large, and once abourd the Citieago sent his orders off by a staff officer. ‘The ordere had hardly been delivered xboard the Philadelphia when again the mandatory signal flew from the Philadelphia communding Acting Kear Ad- miral Walker to report to the senior flag offi- cer. Matters were now beginning to look in- teresting and, what was more, ench signal was being read by every vessel in the two fleets. For wsecond time Admirnl Walker entered the Piiladelphia’s enbin, and for u second time the | groups of uniformed men confronted him. Still standing by the side of the table was Kear Admiral Gherardi and before lim lay the or- ders of the Navy Department to Acting Rear Admiral Walker. “I have examined you “E have not my It was a strange sight. On one side the old proy;liaited amiiral, dignified and courteous, at firma in his determination that the prorogn- tives of the adwirel’s rank shotld' not be usurped, and face to’ face with him the moet able and ambitious of the young admirals, a man of great politieal power, conscious of his own might, and now for the first tine while enjoying high rank in hx sway by an old otficer, one with no other showing than having all his life done his duty. ‘Ihe iatter, | @ sailor pure and sitaple, and conscious only of ‘what is duty and right: the former a politician, anda shrewd one. ‘fhe strange scone was wit- norsed by the assembled staffs, who, mute und dignitied, stood in a cicle about theit chiefs. No one spoke. All listened and observed: The young admiral was dumigfounded, if the language of those in a position to know éx- presees it. He reeognized that there was only one thing. to do—namely, get away from Port an Prince without delay, and right then and there,in Admiral Gherardi’s cabin, he asked mission to get up anchor. ‘You can fly the signal for permission to get up anchor ant I will reply to it,” was the quiet reply. Admiral Walker withdrew and immediately repaired aboard his flagship, where, before go- ing below, he ordered the permission signal to be hoisted. The signal was read by every officer in the two fleets, and in lews than thirty seconds the} all read the reply, “You will remain at anehor until iurther orders,” and what made it more | aggravating, young officors declared, was the | fact that the signal’ remained up_tantalizingly | For thirty-six honrs Rezr Admiral Ghe- | rardi held Acting Kear Admiral Walker in Port | au Prince, and when finally the white squadron was aliowed tosail a mail steamer curried to the United States a full and official account of what the Timex has just narrated. Since the Port an Prince affair tho two fleets have been by much adroitness on the part of Admiral Walker and the Department kept apart, but in order to do this Admiral Gherardi has been kept well up north. ‘To those who have the interests and welfare of the navy at heart the existing trouble is much regretted. Itis recognized that discipline must be main- | tained at all hazards, and the efforts of Secre- tary Tracy to b&ild up a navy are set back | just so much by publie spectacles of the above | . ‘the high standing and magnificent record of Rear Admiral Gherardi exempt bim | from the charge of any improper motives in | this affair, for of all things he has never been accused of having a “pull,” much less of wield- ing one. Admiral Gherardi’s command of the North Atlantic fleet will not expire until April of next year. It remains to be seen if in the meantime the power of Acting Rear Admiral Wetker is sufticient to oust him from that com- mand prior to the above date. The Desert Sea at Salton. Engineers of the Southern Pacitic Company have been investigating the desert sea at | Salton and their report is published in the |San Francisco Chronicle The report says | in part: “The present lake covers a surface of about 156 square miles. ‘Twochanneis enter it, one known as the new river, the other a broken arroya. ‘The Iatter was closed a number of years ago by sand, but the high floods in Febrnary, 151, washed it out and throngh it most of ite water entered the desert. The first rush of water amounted to 16,000 cubic feet per second | and commenced in the utter part of June. Now | itis only 3,000. Since the 15th of July this flow has been balaneed by evaporation und the water in the lake Las not ‘risen and is now receding. {t will probably all be gone before ucxt year 8 Hoods appear, but is likely to be tormed ‘every | year until the channel is again closed by the sand. Hardy's Colorado, winch it wus said was inig water from the gulf to the Jake, is really flowing in the other direction, tuking water to the gulf from a Ingoon midway’ between Salton Juke and the break in Colorado river.” examinees ‘Talking of Co-operation. A press dispatch received in Albany yester- day says that a grand co-operative scheme was proposed at the convention of the Farmers’ Alliance Commercial, which adjourned Friday night at Kansas City, and that this scheme was sprung by 8. W. Sandusky and is identical with the plan which has been adopted by the New York Alliance Commercial Organization, which is said to be chartered witha capital stock of $2,000,000, one-sixth of which is paid up. Mr. Sandusky, the dixpateh said, expiained that the plan contemplated the formation of a central co-operative ageney to do all the purchasing and disiributing “of goods to co-operative stores, which were to be founded in every city, Village aud hamlet in Kansas, and that «© com: mitice was appointed to examine into the plan, | and wes instructed to report at the next cou- Fention, which is to be held in Salina ou Octo- r 20. ——_—_~+o-— Left to Suffoeate in a Chest. At Ironton, Ohio, the mystery surround- ing the tragedy of Friday, in which the three children of Mr. and Mrs. George Hmailton were found smothered ina chest in which they had been fastened, has beon gleared up. Wilber Warnick, a playmate of the Hom- ilton children, admitted to his mother that Kirke Eurlicke and a boy named Pemberton, together with himself, while play locked the unfortunate chiklren in the chest, and being called to shortly after, ne- glected to let them out. When told that 'War- nick had confessed, the boys told the same ry. ‘The mothers of the children are erazed ritli grief, but it is hardly likely that anything will be done in the matter, as wone of the boys are older than eight. —————— Denth of England's Poxtmaster General. The Rt. Hon. Henry Cecil Raikes, M. P., the postmaster general, died yesterday. Mr. Raikes had for some time past been sut- fering from illness, but was considered to be on the high road to recovery. He went out walking Sunday, and being caught in a thunder storm,reeeived a severe cleciric shock, which so affected him that iast night hin condi- tion was such as to load his friends to fear that hg would not reeover. ‘The Inte Raikes was born in 1833 and was educated at Shrewsbury school and at rinity College, Cambridge. He was called to the bar in 1863, and from 1868 to 1880 he sat in parliament as a conservative for Ciester. He afterward represented Preston in the house of commons, auc in 1882 wa elected one of the members for Cambridge University, which he continued to repreveut until tho time of ds th caer A Cold Day in Towa. The most phenomenal cold wave for years is prevailing over southwest Iowa ut present. It came unexpectedly, and was so sharp that late garden truck had anarrow eseapo. ‘Tho mercury fell from $0 degrees in the shade to $5 in less than twenty-four hours, and nothing but clondy weather and heavy winds prevented killing frosts. Corn about Burlington is sofar advanced that the cold will have little-effect on it. ‘The crops in southwest Iowa and the adjoining por- tions of Minois and Missouri aro. unusualiy arge, and there is nothing but long continued rains or an early freeze that can injure them. Farmers are not apprehensive of eithor. ‘The mercury is now about 40 ubove zero. a ‘Weavers Unwilling to Work. The production of cloth at Fall River, Mass., has been curtailed 20,000 pieces during the past two weeks, owing to the soarcity of weavers who aro willing to work. Many operatives who have been very well in the matter of wages during the past two years are leaving off and help to fill their places cannot be obtained. ~ Although the price for cloth is one-cighth of a cent lower than ever known previous to the t de- [pression there is little demand for spots nt any ‘The Minot Weather Report. The weather crop bulletin of the Iflinois weather service, in co-operation with the United States weather bureau, for last weok isas foliows ‘The temperatareof the lastsoven dayn has been above the normal throughout the-stute; nt the central office the excess amounted to five de- greos daily. Except in the extreme northern counties the rainfall has been above a seasona- ble average. ‘The heaviest -rains of the week occurred in the southern counties, where it was so badly needed. ‘The percentage of san- shine for the weok has been slightly ‘the normal. Almy te Abbott Sure. The itontity of Almy as George H. Ab- Dott was satisfactorily and TUESDAY, AUGUST 25; 1891. CHINA’S ADVANCEMENT. ‘The Governot of Amoy Makes a Remarkable Speech. Alletter just received from Amoy, China, givewnn account of a glorious celebration the Fourth of July by Americans in that remote region, in which natives’ took’ part. Quite a remarkable spotel: war delivered by Tstt Chin Chung, the governor of thie province: It attracted'attention'in the foreign’ colony of Amoy as indicating the estimate of a clever man of China's relation to the rest of the world. ‘Tsin Chin Chung said: “Ttis difficult for = Europenn to appreciate the breadth-and: depth of the meaning of this tonst to the Chinese mind. It includes the famity, language, race, nation and the crown. It includes literature, law, morals ond a history of fifty centuries: China; having followed its own priuciples of Sdvancement during more than 00,000 years, is ‘now compelled to changeand move along Euro- pean channels, Tt has begun to own steam- ips and railways. Its telegraph now covers every province. - It has at last milla, forgesand fonridries, like those of Essen, of Sheilield and of Pittsburg. _ “China is today learning that lesson in educa- tion which Europevhas obliged her to learn, the art of xilling, the science of armies and navies. Woe, then, 16 the world if the scholar, profit- ing by her icsson, should apply it in turn. With its freedom from debt, itv inexhaustible Tesources and its teeming millions, this empire might be the menace, if not the destroyer, of Christendom. No matter what happens, it needs no prophetic gift to know that’ the twenticth century will see at the forefront of the nutions of the world China in the east a America in the west. Weli may we pray that, for the welfare of humanity, their purpose will be as peaceful and upright as it is today. ested in Train Wreckers Foiied. Addaring attempt was made to wreck the northbound accommodation train from Wator Valley to Grand Junction on the Illinois Cen- tral main line Sunday. As the train came in sight of abridge about seven miles north of Holly Springs the engineer noticed that one rail seeined to be unduly elevated. He quickly applied the air brakes and reversed his engine. As tne engine went on the bridge it was dis- covered that a pice of iron, known as a stirrup among bridgemen, had been securely fastened to the rail, and would have thrown the train from the traci. Had the train been going ten miles an hour faster there wonid have been an awful disaster, but luckily only the front tracks of theengine left the rails. When the train came to a stop the engineer nowced two ne- groes sneaking away through tie bushes. A poste was speedily organized and after a chnse of several hours canght the two negroes. ‘They ve their names as Will Frost and Will Me- Dowell and confessed to having done the deed. Frost said McDowell hed a large ex, whtich he intended to use for breaiting open the coaches in case of a wreck. ‘The negroes were taken to Holly Springs and jailed. Both have the re tation of they intended to wreck the train for the pur- pose of robbing it. — 20% Mitigation Over a Miver's Estate. A contest has begun in the Now Jersey surro- gate court over the wealth jeft bya miser by the name of Marie Josephine Duraind, who died recently at Ezg Harbor. Before her death sho informed her closest friend that her prop- erty wns to go to some nieces and nephews in California, who were her nearest relatives, but on Wednesday Surrogate Risley of Atlantic county received notice that James Riley of Philadelphia claimed to be a relative of the de- ceased, and gave notice that he would apply for leticrs of administration on the estate and a long contest may follo: The little house in which the womgn spent 0 many years of her life and dicd was foundto be filled with ail sorts of merchandise, silks, satins, &c, in the original pieco; provisions, preserves’ and canned meat. In a bureau drawer Miss Kenny found "diamonds, gold chains, diamond rings, gold watches ‘aud a Great variety of jewelry. A large box was found that contained nothing but solid silver ware. ‘The application of James Riley will be op- poved by the lawyers in charge of the estate. Miss Duraiad isa French woman, and is said to De the heir to u fortune of 5,000,000 franes left by Gen. Duraind of the French army. — It Looks Like Ketribution. An ex-convict named Charles Cupps waskilled by a passing train while welking the railroad track in a drunken condition near Alliance, Ohio, yesterday. Cupps is a noted crnninal and bas spent the greater part of the last twenty years in the Columbus penitentinry for serious crimes, In all he has spent five terms. In September of 1846 he anda pal nemed Seigel came near perpetrating a fiendish crime at al- most the same spot that retribution overtook him yeste old man named Summers, if quietly along the track after aid by these men and robbed of several hundred dollars. Not content with this they bound and gugged and tied him to the rails, expecting tue train to complete their work. In this they were frustrated by a track walker, who came along just in time to save the oid man from meeting an awfnl death, a He Got &6,000 Worth of Jewelry. One of the Icaders of the Chicago demi- monde, Zoe Owens, was robbed of 36,000 worth of jewelry at an early hour Sunday morning. She says she was aroused by a man, who brandished a dirk and told her to hand out ail her jewelry, on pain of instant death. She did so and he backed out of the room. The woman jumped from bed, seized arevplver and tired three shots at the thiet | before he could get out of the door. He escaped, however, but left a trail of blood on the step ‘The woman @ he is a discharged em- ploye. ——— Lyman Abbott in Iowa, At Creston, Iowa, a large audience heard the Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott of Brooklyn at the Blac Grass Valace Sunday afternoon. It wad a strong sermon, replete with patriotic sentiments. Among other things Dr. Abbott said that laws conld’ not determine the charac- ter of men and that prohibition in the cousti- tution could not make men temperate. ae nates The Steamship Suevia Disabicd at Sea. The Cunard line steamer Servin, which reached New York Sunday night from Liver- pool, reports that on the 2ist mstant, at 7:50 p-m., she spoke the steamship Suevia, Capt. Bauer, in a disabled condition, The Suevia left Hamburg August 9 and Havre August 12 for New York, aud when seen by the Servin had lost three biides of her pro- cer. She was then in latitade 43.34 and longitnde 56.46. poirot ae eee A Mite of Hemanity. A babe born at Danbury, Conn., last week weighs less than two pounds. When born it weighed one pound and two ounces. Its length | is that of an ordina street. The child is being hard churaeters, aud it is thought T 4 - To,rme NOhan Win AN ramus. 5? SS, SS recor ae Tins Re eg > tin. Di vel For Pictshune and the West, Chicago Igmuited md Nt Loin, with Pieloe Car tara Mine and Siechiue Oar teem) tehoo ne on, . ’ Digestion, Conatin the vital organs, strengthening the muscular system, and crousing-witt the resebud of heatth apres. 10:007.m. 4 The Whole Phiysicel Fhergy of the Human Frame. SS Taken as directed thoss famous pills. will marvellous BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC an, For ane, Camandal-on. hochense and Rises L 4 J Vinchewter dats for rept Saranlay. Pit. Woe Tieton to restoratives to all enfeebled: by any: of the above, or kindred- diseases. SOLD BY ALL DRUGCISTS; Price, 95 conte per Box. Prepared only by THOS. BEBCHAM, St. Helens, Loncachire, England. 2, PF ALLEN 00, Sole Agentefor United Slates, 265 & 367 Canal Si, New ¢ ienowe aud Elinira, et 20:50 em ‘ork, (thw if your drectit dace not isep them) wilt vail Beecham’s Pills on 2 lay receipt of price—but inquire flew. (Mention tis paper.) PPPS PRL I or a ms Pets SUMMER RESORTS. . parent oe i “x tot bxprees of F 4 Parior Care, D bine Car, to New Lork, #40 ata. daily, y, Limited Paprem wih Dinme AN ABSENT-MINDED MAN. | ATEANTIC CITY, N. J. He Heads His Son Up in a Barrel and For- gets-All About It. - ie RADY HOUSE, ARKANSAS AYE. ire. 44M) prs tall jeorgo Bump, an eccentric man who livesom | q,‘0" wach ant Reading dept, Bios LADELIMIA-ONL) small farm in the backwoods not far from] ligaseronch.” JAMES BRADY. FO Box eee North Lynne, Comn., says a World special frour that place, bas for ten years been striving to solve the problem of perpetual motion. The occupation seems to have affected his brain and for years he has been commonly spoken of as “Mindless Bump,” owing to his absent-minded actions. Numerons stories are told of his fail- | ing in this particniar. But the climax seems to OTEL CLARENDON, ATTANTIO CITY, Vireiuim ave. Loar the ocean. ‘gem abt the year: OTEL i FF re wanice, TR pam. every Bay. | _sb thteagh trains conweet sumeiy decorated an wants; receives "2 couume the heauquarters tor Wasianeton nnd laltinore. {cee hy the | have boon reached fast Priday af . Damp | 18,08 toe wees, 81010 IN Os We NEAL was outin the yard trying fo patahead in abar~ | TP wiNDIRMEG, AEARTIC CITT, 5 Ty anny, rel to be used for cider. He could not make the Deon end Ten. ave. Now open. Renovate!" ad r 2,2 saa 20 | head stay nffuntithe tightened the hoops, soput- leita A heme A bai syd Panaay. Sabdays, 9:09 0. | ting his deaf and dumb boy inside the barrel "THRs, ATLANTW CG ax Na ot SOUTHERN RATLAWAY. | to hold up the head he went on with his work. 3S Soauhaer? wil T AUGUST 1. Lal. | The echeme worked first rato amd_he soon had | 4 1 iat an Som $a | the barrel headed up. Leaving the yard he TARE 10-0oaid Ht pe, On Bane Went out into a field to dig potatoes, forgetting |allabout the boy in the barrel until his etten- | tion was called to him by his wife, who come wach ; steam Lest: suodara toma, Od, ws Hirano Oo ioe y FiAete and information at the five, northeast eo. ner of Lith sireet aud Penns} ivanin avenue soe Station, where nrders cam to leit for the tieekibes reahdenere. | down to the ficld and excitedly inquired if he | "[MUE OMIENTAL. ATLANTIO CIE). N. do Viti had seen Thomas. Bump dropped his hoe and er inyrovements, | Tam for the barrel. ‘he boy was breathing | _Jeftosew ALEX. 4. OFPENBRIMER, Fron. through the bunghole. Bump knocked in the head of the barrel and lifted ont bisson. The | ; child was so frightened tliat he wentinto spasms, and his life is almost dgspaired of. The next day Bump’s wife came into town and asked. "pee CHALFONT. 1 * ATLANTIC CITY, N. 5. On the Beach, with un-vrpassed Uceau' View. Sait waver Lathe im the Lowe. Send ior eireular. ROBERTS & SONS. se702m oe a to desttnacion trom hoteis wh for his “arrest on the charge of attempting to | 7PHE MANSION, ATIANTIC CITY, Nd Has Pen, 3b wool, jkill iis son while insane. The examination THE LARGEST HOTEL neal Nena. leu] Conceal Fumvenser ASea failed to prove bis insanity, hor 4 Bum; pets ail tee year. ICUMOAD AND DANVLLLY KATLROAD CO. ipae WALLINGFORD, “4 * Fonus) }vatia Paseemame ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3.. H Pacific ave. below hentucky one squarefrom beach. | Terusimoderste. Min= MANILLA rojezican | TYNE WAVELET ATLANTIC CLIY. Na. Paciticave. bot. New fiuproved: moder cv RATCLIFFE, DaRE & Co, SPECTAT. AND PEREMPTORY SALF OF A LARGE TUHIGS MENT (OF CHANDELIERS, “HALL ETS. a Terns, $1..0to Sto 12 por week. MB. LONGACKE, iu WELLINGTON, ta, where conte Union Station for all princiyal po west Yullman Buflet Sleeper, New York and Washingtow, OCEAN END OP KENTUCKY AVENUE, to Ata net Puiinen ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YRAR. e with Pull Junttan ated af Auoxville via Asievile and Hot Spr for pai wo invite ex rebmildine. Suspection. ATCLIVE Welter b. Wintra ‘Now on eaiutition, to DARR & CO., Aucts._ tunity bop an. Daily tor Warrenton at Sore CHOICY FURNITURE, BODY _BRUSS se vnc of PETS, CHINA AND GEASS WARE, SILVER | spony PARK Hoorn = Niesying and "Bufiees Suro WARE, BEDDING, PNG AT AUCTION Yee | ASBURY PARK. ¥.3.— toy Se GUST THIRTH-PIRST. at TEN . 5 iio-t “Maxniticent and Lusuricus Design, Dust ate . We shall sell at residence No. 170 preenly for AB extra fare is Charged o® {Sek Ea ae Sepeemaber: | Us ceain tn th Purst=iose Tews oa Articles, “Every” afticle is of the. best take aid fas ~ ASBURY PARK. svcd condition a8 when bought. ~ Directly on te ben HOUSE. Noted. The ieadime hotel ‘Au inspection is in- p CHERRY FRAME PARTOR SUITE | | Now pen. or cates, dimeruns and iutoriuation ad | Orieaus aul \icksuure, via Bin ERED IN PLUSH. LAKGE CHAIKS | dress Tut COLEMAN HOUSE, Dieeper Washington to New Urienus vin Montwomery- w MS: ELEGANT | ALFRED 8. AMM, No watra tare churned between Atiaita and New OF ____ oom! Cleek. Jeane! mag snete : SBURY PARM THE GUERNSEY, 7TH AVE. y, Romeee Runes Ser MK - Grreussore, Raleuch. Salisbury abd stations 5 | A deitihteuliy Located: ‘near Leach and lakes: partect —t SO SHARED | sanitation: cus, wire sprite aud hair 9 Lm I ~~ tions South Carolina Division to Autsta, tat Atlanta aud Charlotte Dreision to Atlant Pe there con Perr table: Yiops, tenuis, boating, Unt season, Open dune 8 to Uctober 1. formerly ot Washinzton, D.C. VY HALL STAND. RACK AND STAND, X BOOK SELVES. BRONZEN, Bu LACE CURT AISS, PORTAL! ASBURY cine durhts. and Thu York and Washington, Danvilie, Sadinbury, aston, LON AND OBTO DI- gins, 9pm a ad 85 pam Mwy . okoept Sunday - ‘MAS BODY" BI ELS HALL AND TINGS, CHINA AND VER WARE. WIRE WOVEN PILLOWS AND BOL- ‘LERY, KITCHEN UTENSILS, &c. tor Moder AproY eiueaty. PEAT TON VILLA, CAPE MAY, . Gcean. Hasictor pingean aud bani parior, with alt | SAO 4 WALTER B. WILLIAMB B.O0.. | suoacmconteatoina speed pene Danville amnwvein Weskiugion’ Se 'sne toeeeanee ee mctORCer Le reason. Max. J. A. ML EKS. — 40 p.w., and trom Chariottesvi i L 34U9.G'st near U.S. Treasury. | ‘PEE TREMONT HOTEL, SeTicketey ley ‘a ~hesips XC All rooms have ocean view. jae pt Fe. Xo. S18 fel THSIDENCE, Xo, pS18| turns Mancosman rt Wastungron, J). TAYLOR, Gen. Pasn. Amon’, AT PUBLIC On MONDAY, AUGU AUCTI a ENE tL beK P et ian vaid nea bate, Ua- | QUEPAFEARE ANU UNIO KAILWAL. - Sf ‘the prewisen the Pest faving ond salon. = of Lots” 2, 3 and 4 im square ok mm MES 4. MOUKE, Pte Schedule in eftect May hae wed by a” Twostory Brick Readence with sii = Leave ison Depot. Oth ant B 10-57 a.tu, tor Newport News, Ula Pout C vik daily "Arrive at" kd: Point Dorioik at 6255 p.m. ter MD, OPENS AY LIDGE HOTEL, BAY RIDC Voth to Wasisinstom aint Haltiauore., Lent ot sal-watee interes Vathin, Bator aha Rin. Seats waunen mane Lourty: tripe ituan hotel, Yorinformation aypo we Wak MALICK, Steet emcee ing at purchose ‘100 req and terms to be complied with Latr sale ity, Mb YONGEHESS HABE, ¢ ai Cox WALT, wether Toatiinule Sisetior sor beset Ye Powel:, Prope: imewon and Louisviile “ulimam Care are opm 80 and Sept. ran yee be = SS de upon appiicaton and {tke & stoay, avoTIONERES. eA FS rr SALE OF ELEGANT SEASIDE MOTEL, OCEAN CITY, a eh ceR, . ens Tren. SUOvEN ots Ts. Seas iit ed ee ie NGIN Pant aud other incormation apply to, SU ALTINORE © ONTO KALeOABe FOUR Fk nt XCEL Mirrors ty | “auy-tuet Proprietor, ocean City. id. | 34 Nee epee Wiel ein BET AND BUNGE PRAMPS, SUPERB SOLID | ae eyes ia rom station coeuet of Sew Sermay Veer HAADSOaR ea eee iiiwares wate io ror SERN HANDSOME 31 Hot wa tat lone isi yard Sp une art. Mat Bp.ee aes RUIN CAMA yorchen with a gud eutiook. Wirciulureay tar othe a Saisie ONe HE ‘i SEDGE | roe ees x Tr MAHOGAN CHALE, BAN VERY EAOR COM- BINET BEUSTEADS, “ay Psign” st SSK, canpiress 11 B. For Pittsbucs and = anit S49 pan a is YLALE MIRROKS, SOLID x CENTLE TABLES, Oe TABLES AND CHAT BIXATION “FOLDING Gwvemud, prom dai Yel SPRINGS AND BATHS. EPFORD srxiscs, CHAIRS “together with many other choice For Luray. 3.30. "S49 pte. ' BEDFORD, PA. For Kewanoke, imox vite, chat ALSO 2000 pms. datiy. 8 MOSLER SAFE, COMBINATION LOCK, For ur Mt HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, Teoma, 1409 Ge! Faitat Staten ‘Treseury, wa sitll sea super’ ae mot honmehold turmiiure of te Buest mama. | We for pamphlet on this reat rovort, and the famous isan, exceptionally fine tot of roofs and sould ir contimaad tnostteutiom of partice dewrine Rrst-ciaee sruc'es. 'N! B.—The collection will be BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. on vidw day prior to ES % [SRR ge wate ee oF Oceal City and pote on raster: hore R, My XEW YORK AND pets ror MAKER'S OUTFIT aT aveTion. PAILADELVBTA Pid ATE, oe re pone, ‘and bat Tern Tor Philadelphia, New \ork, Boston, ana ti + he shall 10a per weeks A tow wore Enests eau be aces aaiiy, 40%, 80 10-00" Dinine Caretta ea contcats of eds Andress J, Wo ALDERTOS. bray (2:10, Danlng ‘Cary, iso (10. yaa. olrapiag” as Agee cy “prince. Ww. Va. 5 pen at 10) oehock. SCKEW TING LAT = 3 ices - ‘butlet Farior Carson . KDE; LATHE ANDO. ANDOAH ALUM SPRINGS, Va.. NOW| Jur Donen tan Soy yom. ED. FORGE, TOOLS OF bs) taan Buffet Sleep. ‘oper: te Visitors; accommodations ood nd rates moderate. Address ae 3. 1. FLEMING, Manager. PHE BERKELEY SPRINGS HOLEL WILL BE er 1; pure mountain air; wood (2 batistuw. “Address ‘GRC IN FOI MODEL MAKING AND LIGHT M CHINE WORK MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION, WALTER B, WILLT ing Car running tirougiy to Boston without Caenee yin | Poughkeepate saudiue ” eecwuncane fa Me station at Bowie, “ For Atiautie City, 400, 8:00, 20:00 and 11:35, os Svfur mst sai ‘ot ct Sime of sityurtaa tains eee tae tables, to veined ‘Terns exam. ‘Bt MB & CO., ‘Auctionecrs. HOMAS DOWLING & S03 =a berkeley Sprinss, Ws var ‘Auction ber ‘Weacepe Sumaay. VERY VALUABLE IMPROVED PROPERTY, No. IN THE MOUNTAINS. __ | semnene bp Caton paneer concn tere hace ae aly Zid NINTH STREET “SOUTE WEST, “at @ ne T opr. imiyli Gen. Manager. COTTAGE. MOUNTAIN LAKE PARK, ara tein piner, Yous Dakin and Det ACCTIC on MOND. FIVE 0'C ove. and'craepor Sa ‘roms ea: POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. OMFOLR AND oly Tu Steamer LADY OF THE LAKE. Bewal 40. ihowad tripeov. To Pmey tout ea, Ameludiug beter bik TUESOAt, THUS Ay sau Sa bas ie, ATL RDAY, 6 AUGUST THIRTY-FIRST, 1801, at in tront of the premises, we will sell 47 ana $9) in square 363,fronting 72 fect 48 ches on 90; street, remeine back ¢ + free from ina aris and hay tever. JESNIE BMITH, sroprietor. \KEEN'S MOUNTAIN HOUSE, LOCATED ON analley. ‘The improve. ant wansard brick dwe le contain ne fitter roo nd 3 Frait Mul Farm, Wine Kiise iountain, erst side Harper's Ferry, W. | Jou Fiver; 20mmutes from we CAE yea an 86 per week: pee ay shina” lead pencil. The parents | } renot compiled witir im ten days fom ast | LY 708 eee E s reemy, w. ot, he teri Fe WOE 040 o : W. are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Warner of Locust | of sue the property wil! be resold at risk sud cost of FS. LOVETC. iii oe in perfect health, wis eek SSL DEOn nit 133, ond iw 0. OID soe phan eS ® is = NEALE ALPLED WUD, &.T. \ECLIPFE, DARE & CO., AUCTIONEERS Tesort in America. wiie jor deseriytv= as Lean omy ate . R* FFE, & C0. Ager ES 7 Pag HM. ESRICK. Prop., STEAMER TV AKROWSMITH, PROM OT The stoat Didam from Amst . Augnet — St hy .. Whart.—On Bond . need a TRADE, SALE BY AUCTION OF. ‘MORRELL HOUSE, HARPrA Peak, | to ee oh et 12, for Now York, was spoken August 20. She signaled that she hed dameged ber rudder head. She declined assistance. ‘The steamer Eider, from New York, Angust 18, arrived at Southampton at 11 a.m. August 24. Capt. Baur that the steamer wre delayed bye slight derangement of her ma- chinery. ee A Fatal Collision. Two freight trains collided near Palmer, Wash., a small station on the Northern Pacific railway, thirty miles east of Ta- coma, Sunday. Engineer David Young and Fireman Cooper of the wost-bound train were killed. Both trainswere badly wrecked, the engines completely ruined. A num- ber of cars rolled over into Groen river along- side the track. ‘The engincer and fireman of the cast-bound train saved their lives by jump- ing. ‘Tho accident wastaused by the conductor of the eastbound train to hand his en- gineer a duplicate of the ordc1 aii, POZEN tor Colonial Bea ‘BRISTLE AND OTHER BRUS! KW etis Co.ton's, Now! Ureea, he omy house ‘on Camp Ldt under . Coan and Yocousco avers, heturain, ats { oom, 920 Pem l Py Sh “ies Sonera bathe cel'ar and modern h ae D cast, thirpaicaase: te steno nthe] SP iueyts, Wau tomtercee tocteae cumeeaee of $2,000, with about tws peas to ram: balumer, the i Ee LINE. ACH IS COM! ETE, OOUNSISTS OF “4 ne 3 e RUSH S1Oob LAND wEMioe | Rasyinmaceeueat sal bite mtn su the ear | radi: ladies Arsive at Wasim Wome ERCSHES, SIORE, “TUMBLER AND HORSE | Stgandoas. For torus avpiy at the viscwor KOLB'S | | x Saturdays, at 930 p.3m., for Colonial Sate Hi Hi bey, ApGUSE TWENTY EIGHTH. 302- Wasamton, + Mee BL BULB, | tous. Comm aud “Vacomco.. etarnun, at 7 ‘ ROSus ves eS ice FERRE, W.VA. cw. ey on VANIA AVED Uk SO: THWEST, ioerel ant com prvctrens, Fee, sores -_¥. RIDLEY, Gen'l Manager. plete assortment of the at.ove eo jo, to wait, FORK NORYO} PORTRESS MON! viIn- trace, RATCLIY! ‘D: CO. ea roid Se ne coe ce ALCLIEVE, DANN & O0., Aucuoneer. i, = irs, FS. ee. ‘G IN Pi : ox favespay. MORNING. AUGUST a Twenty. VENTH, at TEN O'CLOCK, ‘we will wll at the Shovecnaued tore toe autiee stock ie