Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1891, Page 7

it u Beside herself with work and worry man without Pearline. She has twice as much work, and gets half as much done. With fearline, she can keep her house clean without keeping pset. She can wash the clothes easily, and know that it is done safely. washes everything. 3 try to have comfort, you will have to try it. Beware of imitations. 49 JAMPS PYLE, N.Y. VINvEBUGEAUD EAUD'S WINE Bi TONIC AND NUTRITIVE SREPARED WITH CINEKONA AND COCOA) generous wine of very Iealin: phvaicting tm cases of ANEMIA, CHLOROSIS, FEVERS of at kin’ AFFECTIONS ot she STOMACH, and assist CONVALESCENCE. BUGEAUD'S WHE ss ota vers agreeable taste t by Z D. GILMAN, ” ON A WEAK STOMACH. 25 Cents a Box. OF ALL DRUCCIETS. 7 Te AMER ar DOKDUEOTSCHER LLOYD & & OO Fest Fayiess Steamers, Fo Southaurptan (London. # ntwents. Prices ik, weording to location, 2 10m rates Apply to E- “WINTHEOP” VOR DAR HAKBOR, Compobeiio, Bt. Andrew's and St. John, 7 Fons pier 49, East river, Fennsy.vanra ratirogd amd Beltincere suid Obio rail- . Genera! wd U3 Williaa ot. MAIL STe MMPS. ODASIONS UNSURPASSED. 0. ALLANSTATE LI BEW YORK AND GLASGOW, via Londonderry, are you kind to your spinal columa, or do you plod along on a modern bone emzkert GORMULLY & JEFFERY WFC CO., L_B. GRAVES, Manacer. MEkCr 18 MELCIFUL TO HIS BOYES.“ Yt was to bee cH NEW CAPITAL DART. HIGHEST GRADE HOME PRODUCT. WITH CUSH- We carry the best assorted tine of wheels ia town. FsicHo, POUKIS By i, Eepairing. at t No Wink sel’ SY, WHEEL MPG spee es covesBre srry wicicie Irie a beauty and puts all others to sleep. ‘Call and oe it. GEO. & ATWATER & CO., =». 1424-26 Pen. ave. LEON. 464 € ST., BET. 44 AND 6TH STS. ¥.W.. The well-known ladies’ physician, can beconsuited daily from 10 to 1 and 5to% Prompt trestumeat, EAD AND BE Wisi DR BROTHE: + speared betore ine ai wed expert special Th all disessewof mem aud Turme® | advice treeaé | but St. Louis scored arun on some errors. ietne oluest ext any Leurof the THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON. D.C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 27. 1891. id GF Tax Evexixe Stan's cubscription lst, the books of the office, and its press and de- livery rooms are at all times open to the wel- come inspection of any person having a color+ able interest im the correctness of its claims as to cirenlation. This is guarantee to adver- tisers that is given by few papers im the world, and by none other in Washinaton f _———_——— IT SHOULD HAVE BEEN A VICTORY. a Tie. | a Goop UMPIRE GROWN CARELESS—SHARP BALL | PRAYING YEsTERDAY— GAMES ELSEWHERE— NOTES OF THE GAME—THE PRACE CONFER- NOE A FAILURE — THE LEAGUE-ASSOCIATION CORRESPONDENCE. A streak of poor playing and a lump of poor umpiring prevented the Washington-St. Louis game yesterday from being played to a conelu- | sion that would have been gratifying to the | 2.000 spectators who were present. The poor playing and the bad umpiring helped the Browns the game went down asa tie, and the work was all for naught. The poor playing might have been condoned, but the bad umpiring never can. It wasacase of blindness and rattle on the part of Jim Davis, who officiated. but the | presence in the seorer’s box of the magnates of the game, who had just concluded their session up town, might have had the effect of making him nervous. ‘THE scorr was 2to2 Carsey and Sutcliffe and Stivetts and Boyle were in the points. Curaey pitched splendidly throughout the game, or ae much of [it as Jim Davia wor!4 let him play, and he | seemed to have overcome his std difficulty of weakening after the sixth or seventh inning. Stivetty wasa terror for two innings, but in the third and‘fourt: be seemed to suit the Statesmen exactly and ther began te hit him. The tield work was wopderfullv sharp for the condition of the grounds, whick was soft and 6 was full of brilliant pinvs, | was very exeiting threugheyt. Alvord did | e best infield work, taking eight of his nine chances. HatBcki managed to make twe errors on easy bulls that he should have taken. ‘The | firet one was not disastrous, but the last one was a factor in giving the visitors their first run. A Poor stant. The game was started as though St. Louis would have a walkover throngh the poor work of Carsey. Hatfield fumbled Hoy’s grounder and the next two meu were hit, filling the bases. Noone was out and the air was very biue. O'Neill sent out to left what looked to be a safe tremendous effort and scooped it in, throwing | it home in time to shut off Hoy, who had waited until the ball was eanght Sutcliffe ran lim down and thea_ threw to second very nearly in time to catch Fuller. who had gone around, thinking the bal} wus safe. It was a close cail for a triple play. Then Lyons forced MeCarthy at second. For Washington Murphy went around to third on a base on belly and sacrifices by Mo- wire and Sutcliffe, but Curtis hit a grounder to Comiskey, who threw to Stivetts in what Jim Davie thought was time to eatch the run- ner. He called the side out, to the intense disgust of the crowd. SUARP FIELDING. Another double play shut off the visitors from a rum im the second. Stivetts hit over | Dowd’s head fora base and Comiskey sacri- ficed. ‘Then Eoyle hit to Carsey, who threw to Alvord in time to cateh Stivetts, and the ball Was sent over to MeCanley, who ran Boyle down between first and second. ‘The Statewmen were treated in the same Lyons fumbled MeCanley's grounder and Stivett made a wild throw when Dowd bunted to him. Both run- ners were mafe. Hattield sacrificed by hitti to Stivetts and Alvord let a ball skim ont over second that, like O Neill’s hit inthe first inning, looked safe. Hut it went harder and straighter than any one would have thought and was taken in by Hog, who threw to. se time to ent tf Dow, who found himself stranded in the ween third and second the new second baseman of the | the third with a two-bagger, | first he was eanght off second by x <plensid | throw by Sutcliffe. Fuller gave Alvord a slow | ball and he threw it badly to firet. MeCarthy went down on balls, but O'Neill sent @ skimmer to Alvord, who froze on to it, ana touched out Fuller, iust scone. ‘Washington broke the ice in the third when, after Carsey was out, Murphy bunted toward Lyons for aufe bit McGuire was out ona fly to McCarthy, when Sutcliffe hit past Lyons a base. Murphy went to third on » muff by ‘omiskey of wball throws to fret te the new man. Sutcliffe overran third in his effort tocover as mach ground as possible ou | the hit and was run down. ‘Lhe Statesmen added one to their tally im the fourth. McCauley hit out over second fer o base and took another when Hoy fumbied. Dowd went out from Stivetts to first, and then | Mattield sacrifleed by hitting toComiskey. Al- vord scored the run with a single over MeQuaid to right field, aud Carsey struck out. It looked very much like rain at this time and the home team were making an effort to get five imnings played before the game should be called. In the last half hour of the fourth | Lyons struck ont, and Stivetts flied to Curtin, | who made a muff of the next ball, from Comis- | key, a hard fly in deep righteenter. Boyle put a grounder to MeCaniey, whe picked it up and then had to slide to first'to make the play In the fifth Murphy ified out to eenter and MeGuire and Suteite,in their anxiety to bring | the gume up to five imuings, buted ery bull tu Stivetts, who took then both. In the lat half there were twc men out when Fuller wen to first on balls and around to third on a hi over secoud by McCarthy. Alvord made cov- nection with U'Neiil'y grounder and: put the side out. ST. Lours’ FIRST Evy. Washington went out in order im the sixth, | le by De UMOTHERS. SAMULLC- MILLS, sucwgey | Murphy made a bard ron after Lyons’ tlyand Public in and tos the District of Colusubia, ch of day. inte. é alas Ti"S238ie2 BRES QeTmavicre BROTHERS is the oldest 38g jpdiew’ vio wician ap The city Baw Yeare @xrvnence, KED BY USING A BOTTLE ANHOOD KES’ eo ee et Biswas at erated pay case of kervous doullity, WU RS aw | bron liver, Bidz bor ua The Ere ¥ pa Prize Medal Fars bape iudorrec uratulity Uprbent tht can eater FEEL DEL, 1027 OTH ST_N.W., TREATS ALL Aflectious of the eye, ear. 4 OF SUPFLMIN F. Theei, 3% Sort Geruas Anvereaa socuiist int ‘ite! States who is able hops uf both sex: quacks ana there D YEARS. Dr. SM ST.. PHILADELPHIA, rear’ exieriente | Sena wiars sor HOME CURE <i | out, Alvord to first,and,Stivetis hit to Curtison | PIANOS AND ORGAD x, Estabiinet 187: ‘bauer and other Pianos and pri-es reusenable. Tor Ho pe i esT Dke SrosDeasis FANGS eetttemnas ‘Aion: tyery wel te thru! fe fakin. SPECI AS % ‘Pesan ated tm versa ee SWSTREY ISSTATME RTS then dropped it Stivetts sent a bounder to Hattield, who bateed at it and rolled it off | toward center. Comiskey sacrificed by hitting | | 12 Carey, and Stiverts was caught off third | | neatly by ‘Sutcliffe. Boyle, however, Lit hard | | to left for a base aud Lyors scored. "McQuade put up a bard eo wag net ‘took. In the seventh, with Hatigi@ ont, Alvord hi fe right for a base and Was ‘seme to second lar Carvey # sactitice, but Muzphy fied out to Me. Carthy. _ For the’ visitors, ig Hoy out. Fuller went te first on balls and was forced at second by McCarthy, who bit to Hatileld. O'Neill put upa fly back of short that seemed safe, but Hattield made a fine twisting catch, TP scone TIED. The Statesmen succumbed in rotation in the How the Game With st Louie Resulted 10 | along to the extent of tieing the score, and | | Doyle, 440 8th street south west. | liner, bat Lawrence Patrick Murphy made a + but after Hoy had gone oat from pitcher to} T | Sutcliffe and scored on x clean single by Curtis, | 1 eighth, but the visitors were Ineky. Lyons was | the first bound. Comi-Rey put a ball at Alvord that was taken, and that cost Stivetts his life, Comiskey being called mfe by Davis on a ques. | th this Tite giten | for heen | ganized, with Louis Kramer a chairman and tionable play at first. W: Boyle hit over Dewd's bead to right for e base and Comiskey went to third. Then, with a new batter up, who though be had mades two- Dagger early in the game. wae understood to be weak with the stick, Sutcliffe tried th coaxing «run by ‘throwing to sec Boyle ran dow: Dowd, wh th He made a good throw, but hesitated a mowent, did rot return struck out, ‘THE GAME CAtrED. It was pretty dark, but Davis would not call the game. He said that there was plenty of ‘Thereupon Washington then went abead and scored one run, but after that Davis became aftleted with blindness and put au end to the contest. MeCantey went first on halls and Dowd saerificed, short to first. Hat- Jd. anxious to redeem himself for his errors, smashed the ball to right eenter for a base, and McCauley scored. Hatfield went around to third om Alvord’s sacrifice, but Carsey went out at first. There was a howl when the erowd realized that Davis had called the game, and the air was full of mutterings for a few minutes. FAMILY SUPPLIES. Bet cunan iL WALKER & © nent Mew tna ated ot Diets. Awe Gmuniiated > hdmi Creasnery, Mat 7 fm. wake £20, OMB. Bio cud Ww Loe ele ‘Washi: ‘and Mt. Loute each ma Washington soaks 5 errors anditt. Ieceae OTmrs osuus. Louisville did not play and so kept up the tie with Washington for seventh place. z ‘The game betwoen Baltimere and Columbus was a case of see-muw. When the thing came an end it was the Oriole side that was arte so the Buckeyes fell. 6to% Bach side made 7 | hits and 3 errors. Healy and Kobinson and . | Knell and Donohue worein the points. Boston took the second game from the Brew- | ers, 12t07. The were in it for sx | innings, but in the seventh the Beancaters be- gau to pall away, and in the eighth they scored four runs. Dwyer aud Vaught and O'Brien and Murphy were the batteries. Milwaukee trick of | nd when | ball well, and Comiskey scored by a great | effort. ‘The game was ted, acd then NeQuaid |" | made 10 hit and 8 errors and Boston 15 hits and 2 errors. ‘NOTES. St. Louis today. Milwaukee tomorrow. George Shock will appear at third for the visitors. Dasis felt the presence of Von der Ahe. Gritin haw an-abeess m his oar and can't P'Foreman has recovered and may pitch today for Washington. Sam Wine and Bakely have been released by Baltimore at last. Shortstop Els, wanted by Louisville, Wash- ington nui Baltimore, played with Brooklyn yesterday. MeAleer of Cleveland made a record yester- dey. He made four hits, three runs, stole fonr bases and caught four flies, one of ‘them with the aid of a double somersault. Washington has lost both Inks and Ely and has let Freeman go. Nick Young's latest bulletin contains the offi- cial announcement of Kelly's contract with the Boston league club. ‘This is the formal ap- proval of the steal. ‘The Eastern League has gone to the wall, and ata meeting of the directors last night at Al- Dany it was decided to wind up the season thix week, dropping Kochester and Syracuse and ewarding the pennant to Buffalo. Davis was clearly in the wrong yesterday in calling the game when he did. It was not any darker than at the beginning of the inning and there was plenty of chance to have played the game out. He owes his appointment to Von der Abe and feels grateful. His work om balls and strikes and on base plays was far below the standard that he set when he began work as an umpire. West End Stars have disbanded for the season, but they have decided to organize next Don with one of the strongest teams on tie istrict local diamond. A game ae echednied onthe 25th between the Ariels and the Young Comiskeys,but the former team did not appear at the uppoihted time, and as @resuit the Young Comixkeveclaim the score. Ivan Leavey is manager of the Young Comie- keys and he would be pleased to receive chal- lenges at 810 Sth street from sll clabs composed ye under fifteen. : Curtis, the new outficlder, is destined to be a favorite. He bit a sate one yesterday and took one of his two chances in the field. “The error | was quite excusable. Ho ran bases swiftly and | seems to have canght the spirit of team play that ie the surest wign of a bull player be Ti composed of boys of fourteen and under. halienges should be addressed te Mobert ‘Tue Stax receives n butions to its base bull teresting contri- so much earnest humor aa the following note that arrived yesterday too late for invertion in that issue: Manesnane Hart, M August 26, 1891, 3 To the Editor of The Evening Star: A very interesting game of base ball was laved here today between the Pioneers and Walkaways, with the assistance of the “kid piteher.” as the Walkaways called him. Before the game the Pioneers succeeded in. walking away with the game, not before having # hard tusele with a very rank umpire. Score, # to 5. Battery for Pioneers, KRUG and Cassidy; for Walkaways, Pitchers: Catchers: Gleason, Neitzy, Hoffman, Brown, Stanley. N. B.-Will Tue Stax kindly insert this no- tice juet as it ix written here. The Atinnties defeated the Y. M. C. A. team yesterday in an exeiting game; score, 6 to 3. Batteries, Stewart and Jones for the ‘winners against Boncher, Lewis and Catiin, Hits— Auanties, 10; YIM. C.A., 4. Errors—Atlan- ties, 3: ¥. MC. A., 9. The same teams play a second game tomorrow at Atlantic Park. _ For games with the Atlantica address Y. A. Bent- ley, 1616 Lith street. he Woodward & Lothrop and G. P. 0. nines will play a match game at Capitol Park Saturday, August 29, for the benelit of the Boston House tielief Axsociation. The Peace Conference. The meeting of the association yesterday lasted three hours, and the only palpable and visible re- suit is an answer to the manifesto of the league. Bots letters have been made public and are qui the mutual demands made at the conference of Tuesday night The meeting was called to order at noon with Mr. Edwin Sutherland, the were present Vou der Abe for St. Louis, holding the proxies of Louisville and | Mil: Bennett, Sennton and Miller for Wash- ington, ernie for Baltimore, Sehmelz for Columbus, Hart for Boston, Wagner for Phila- detphia. ‘The resignation of Mr. Kramer as president of the association was accepted, to take effect at once. Mr. Zach Phelps, the at- torney for the assoeiation, was unanimously eleeted to fill the unexpired term. He re- ported to the meeting the facts of the confer- euce with the delegates of the league and his statements were received with approval. Sec- retary Hart was directed to prepare a letter in to that recived durmg the day from Mesnrs. Byrne, Brus and Hart of the league ‘und this wus out for publication at 3:30. Bir. Phelps was directed to write to Mr. Kramer, thanking him for his services and expressing regret at his retirement. ‘The details of the project of putting clubs in Brooklyn and Chicago were discussed aud several lists of possible players were prepared, ‘The letter from the association to the league, which was sent at 10 o'clock yesterday morn- ing, is as follows: Wasurxcrox, D. C., Angust 26. 1891. Messrs. Brush, Byrne and Hart, addressed: Gextimmex: We in good faith accepted your proposition for a “peace conference,’ and at- tended with the intention and disposition to make an earnest effort to settle all existing dif- ferences in some manner whieh would be hon- orable both to your people and ours alike. While we were thas engaged with yon in a conference looking to a fair and honorabl: set- tiement we were apprised of the fuct that one of your clubs had (we trust without your knowl edge, consent or permission) cntered our ranks | and induced one of our players to “jump” his contract. You will, of course, agree that in view of this conference, which was well kuown to all your club members who had authorized you to ‘rep- resent them, any such action was niet in good faith, but was a poritive violation of the letter and spirit of the negotiations which had passed between us. In view of this we feel that we cannot prop- erly continue our negotiations until your people have shown 4 disposition to meet and treat fairly. Unless, therefore, you can guarant us the retirn of the player mentioned und good faith in our negotiations and dealings, we shull be compel'ed to withdraw entirely from the conference. Ver y truly you Loum Kramer, Chairman Association Comuntttee. The following is the reply of the league's representatives: Tur Antixaro’ . C., August 26, 18 r Abe and Phelps,c ing the American Assovia- Wasxero’ Messrs. Kramer, V mittee represe: tion. Gexrixatex: We are in receipt of your com- munication of this date. By mutua! consent and in good faith the National League «p- pointed a committee of three to meet a like ‘ommittee from the American Association for the purpose cf harmonizing any differences existing between the two organizations We met according te agreement and formaily or- James A. Hart secretary, t¢ disours sucks mat- ters as might be brought before the jo:nt con- ference. After organizing your committee, representing the American Associaticn, sub- mitted the following demands as a basis for & settlement: the reversal of the decision of the national board in the cases of Stovey and Bierbauer, the remanding of suid players to the Athletic Club of the American Association, 2. That all players now under conttact with the Ainerican Association be subject to reserva- tion by the aseociation ss may hereafter be provided. 3 ‘That the legality of the contracts of Vick- ery and Seriver with the Chieago club be smb- ject to disensvion. 4. That all players who have signed two eon- tracts shall be suspended. &. That the national board as now consti tuted be abolished, 6. The adoption of a new national agreement ‘or compact. 7. That the Western Association be denied admission-as 4 major party to such new agree- ment, 8. That the American Assosiation circuit ~~ — ee Cahingtn,, Goleetan, Seueell cab Miu waukee. ‘%. That the of: the American Asso- ciation to m: elubs it suid'cities shall be t thet is to et be ex the Amerie Association Llike to hear from teams | from volunteer | sources, but few have ever come that contain | valuable as showing the exact nature of | that the hour being late it would be well to ad+ Journ, and upon motion we did adjourn to meet at 10 o'clock this morning. So far as we are informed notbing has oc- curred sinee the hour of adjournment te change the situation as existing at that time. At 10 o'clock this morning we were at the pisce of meeting pre to proceed with the usiness which brought us here. After wait- ing some time your communication was re- ceived, in which you make the following addi- tional demands, viz: “Unless, therefore, you (the league commit- tee) can guarantee to us the return ef the player mentioned and good faith in our ne- Rotiations and deatings we shall be compelled to withdraw entirely from the conference.” We respectfully submit that thie lust de- mand occupies precisely the same status as any of the other demands above mentioned, and is 8 proper subject for discussion in joint confer- ence. of discnsing and We are hero for the adjusting, if powible, any and all differences between ‘the two organizations, and are pared to proceed in compliance with our under- standing at tho time of adjournment last We therefore hold oursclves in readizes to meet you and will remain here until 5 o'clock this afternoon nnless otherwise advived. Very respectfully yours, Joux T. Bruse, 4 ©. H. Byaxe, das. A. Hane. To this communication the association men made the following reply: WAsnrxGTox, August 26, 1991. Messrs, Byrne, Brush and Hart, addressed: Gentlemen: Your letter wae just received as we were about to leave the city It ix in the nature of 8 very great , in view of the fret that we stated to you very positively Inet night that we could uot and woukt not mect vou this morning at 10 o'clock unless yor would vo your club members correct the wrong which was done us in direct violation of a spirit of fair dealing. ouncemment was not ma: but merely because of a desice to maiutuin the self-respeet of our association and it delegates, As to this you must agree that we could under the cireumstanees de nothing lem in the statement and enumeration of the propositions and demands you Rave (perheps aninten- tionally) somewhat eonfused your propositions With ours, aud have omittid ‘several made by you. ‘This is, of course, under the eircum- stances wholly itumatcrial, but to-correct your unintentional error we call attention to the fol- lowing facts: First That your delegates iave admitted that the Stovey-Bierbuur decision in utterly an- fair and unjast. Second. ‘ihat the reservation of players zmnder contract was not applied alone toassoemtion ers, but to leage players alike. This can diy Le called ademand on our part, aa you Were carnesily urging tiimalso. Third. Upou the statement of your Mr. Hart as to the facts surrounding ihe signing of Vickery and Schriver we very readily agree that, if thoy were true, Chicago: is entitled’ to their services. Fourth. Your fourth proposition is searcely tated fairly. You wall recollect that we not enly claim “that contyact jumpers be in some way disciplined, but. also ‘the clubs- wit had encournged and persuadedt them to jump. Fifth. ‘Yhe proposition abuut tle uation oard was malo at the very outvet by your Mr. Sixth. Wo did fivor « new agreement’ to be framed in terms equitable to leugue and: asso- ciation players alike. Sever.th. The iten of getting rid of the west ern league wax brought out at your suggestion and concurred in by us. : Kighth. We only ask, in addition to' what we have, permission to. loeate cubs in Brooklyr icago, giving you permission at same time to locate in Baltimore aud st. Louis. We ask no more than we were willing to give: h. We proposed to give you in’ behalf of ourselves perpettul rights of territory; this to proteet against combinations, tricks oF jobs on the part of any clubs, You will see ationce that in your hneriett note you have somewhat confused the fasts. You Liave alse omitted two of your propositions, to wit: First. ‘Uhat you bad formulated a plan: for reducing the salaries of your players in which you wauted our o0-operation. Seeond. That you wanted us merely to for- give and forget the admitted wrongs done our! assceittion, with the promise thet you would not do go aguin, provided we shoukd 1W0t ask: oF* expect restitution. We in candor confess that we had most earn- estly hoped that our differences would be set- tled, but so long as your league recognizes-and’| encourages the couduct referred to in our) former note we think it hardly disposed to meet us half way. We shall atall tunes hold ourselvew in readines to meet and treat with you fairly and to meet you hat! wuy ia any set= tlement, but we cannot submit te any other or further impositions, Very truly yours, Zach Pueirs; Cun Vow pew Ane. ——+ee ___ --_-- Av Arkansas Duet. Walter Lomax and Al Morgan, prominent business men and politicians of Nort Arkan- tas, fought a desperate duel yesterday with-re- volvers. Lomax wasiustently killed and Mor- gan wounded. The tragedy resulted’ from’ a quarrel said to have geome owt of remarks maule derogatory to Morgua’s business rela- tions. €ritical Condition of Gov. Scales, A Greensboro, N- C., dispatch says: thut Gov. Seales’ condition has remained. unchanged for’ the past forty-cight hours. His: case’ is ex- tremely eriticul aud there ix but little lrope of his recovery. He is suffering ftom «cue of’ complicated liver aud heart trouble: tee Senor Seone Arrested. Senor Manuel Seone, a secretary of the Span- ish legation, who is visiting at Gape: May, was arrested there one warrant sworn outs by Rev. W. H. Berlew, pastor of the Baptist? Church, who charged Seone with fast driving while out witb the dominic's horse yesterday afternvon: in company with another secretary. Redrigero Saavedia Seone was taken before the mayor and was allowed to go on his own redognizance. Dr. Jose Congos:a, Spanish consul te Philadel phia, appeared in Seone’s bebait. OSES SERA Yoder as Commander-in-Chitef, At yesterday's semion of the natioant. en campment of the Uniow Veteraws’ Union: at Cleveland resolutions were.adopted favoring-a: service pension bill to approach neasly the ane. in the Gorman army, and the: erection’ of: monument to the unknown Union’ demtin every southern state; condemning: fore! not naturalized bolding offices, and asking that. federal appointments be given’ to ald. soldiors | and the widows and orphant of soldiers. Hon. 8. 8. Yoder of tho Depurtment of the Potomac! was elected communder-in-ehief. —— ‘The Big Storm in: Eagloud) Telegrams from all parts of Engiend contain the tale of damaged crops. The havoe on fruit plantations ix dreqdful. The trees are being |! stripped of both fruit and foliage: ‘The Lax- |- cashire and Yorlishite railway is: blocked by a: land slip due to the incessantirain. In the: tuining districts work hax beon stepped in many mines, owing'tc fears lest the pits might. be flooded " The storm Pepeaatit Jence in the north of Wales. Two turiets were drowned while trying to cross rivers. The |) wind wreeked the military camp: at Dutlin, carrying away all the tents wnd compelling the troops to seek shelter in the barracks, Floods in Carinthia have destroyed. maay- bridges and houses and caused on immense amount of other damage. At Tarvis the river Tose nine feet. — oo They Favor Clevelnedi ocratte convention yesterday. full county ticket was nominated, and Cactlepresen re W. b. Seote e constitutional convention. ————+ee—___.. The Canadian Subsidies. Tu the Canadian house of’ comaions Tuesday |. Hon. Mr. Davies moved » vote-of censure om Hon. Mr. Foster, minister of! finance; for his method of dealing with exbektes” ts West Tn steamsbip lines. pega ~ tthe e subject was debated the motionwas dotented by tecsay-ale majorite 5 ix for the government. —+oo A Big Gas Strike. yesterday morning, at adepth of 1,020 feat, the raged with great vio-}; Resolutions in favor of the nomination of ex |: President Cleveland for the presidency were |! adopted at the Brie sourity, Pontsylveria, dpm |’ = detegate to the atate |; THE OCEAN CITY CONVENTION. A Conference of Delegates Last Night—Cla- baugh and Vannort. Nearly all the delegates fo the Maryland Fepublican state convention which meets today had arrived at Ocean City Inst night. A formal conference of leaders was heli, at which the Platform was put im shape for presentation ami the position of the probable candidates before the convention dtisctissed. A dispatch from Ocean City last night said: It is generally coneeded that Harry M. Cla- baugh of Carroll county will bo nominated for governor. This is the sentiment of the’majority of delegates, thongh Col. Vannort and his friends are making @ vigorous fight. Mr. Cla- baugh saye he will only accept the nomination ena unanimous vote of the convention, and strong ‘efforts are being made to induee Mr. ort to withdraw and the nomina- tion for comptroller. This Mr. Vannost declines to do, and says he will make the fight for gov- ernor so long as he has a vote iM the conven- tion. The chief object of the fight for the nomination for governor is to wectre au elec- | | tion as delegute at large to the next national republienn couvention. It iv. custom of the republican party in Maryland to honor its Romiuce for governor with this position. If Mx. Clubaugh is to head the ticket Mr. James J. Coins of Worcester will be named as comptgoller, Geo. M. Sharp of Baltimore city as attorney general, and Enoch B. Abell of St. Mary's for clerk of the court of appeals. Sub-Treasurcr Geo. 8. Wellington will put Mr. Clnbangh: in: nomination, while Mr. James | H. Baker of Kont-will do wlike service for Coli Vannort. Either Congressman MeComas’ or | Dr. W..G. Tucker of Anne Arandel will preside over the convention. BOOKS RETURN UNSOLD. & Pecullar Crisis Whith is Now Starting | Prench Dexlers, From the Pall Mal! Brdxet. Paris ih experiencing just now a curious crisis in the book trade. These arise irom time to time, for the publishing trade is no more free fromover production of “gint” than any other branch of commerce. Ther are about a dozen authors who command the French | market, and some four or five whose-popu- larity seems inexhaustible, Bat the mum- ber of novelists is to be counted not | 4 by dozens, bnt by hundreda, And still the publishers go on issuing. A few days ago the | Publishers of one of these poymlar authors had 45,000 copies of his last venture returned to | him. | They were the volumies that had been sent to different railway stntionss there liad been searvely any sale; they ail came back. Ate yet this author was very popular. The exphuation 18 the prevalént plan’ of | sending works first through the press as fenille- tone: ‘The novel hau lost its frewiness, it was discounted Vefore it was issted. The s found to tell om the more expensive volum Lately an ast poblieation, aw edition de lw maguiticently Lrougit out, itlustrated with original. engravings, liberally auuouneed and generously criticised, came back to the publisher with only one copy sold. A second ventare, pub- Hshedatn guinea, obtained asaleothix examples, and then the edition was xol¢ out at one und a half ftancwa copy. At present it is understood | that there are: 3,000,007 volumes of novels on | the hands of Puris publishers which cannot be | got rid of. And this number grows from day | today. It was even propvsed that these un- | saleable volumes shouid.be distributed ut coun- the | try fairs as prizes tor children instead of ov. sweuts, but that the prefect of police interfered ane stoppect the practice. ——_~+00- A Mystery of the Sea, From the Philadelphia Press, Shipping men are puzzling over the re- ported speaking of an English ship. signaling “J.S. F.Q.,” which was made known Tuesday. The letters aro those assigned to the ship Lansdowne, whose strange disappearance rome months ago caused great com motion, The vessel that displayed the signals was pursed July 15 in tade nine degrees north, longitude twent degrees, hence it appears ftom this thi missing: Lansdowne is stil! it oxtstence: Yet she hax never beer: seen. nor heard from-since she: left Hakodadi, Japan, October 16 last in command of Capt Newcombe with a crew of twenty-two men bound for the Delaware break- water for ordors. In the: face of this it would weom impossibic for the Lansdowne to have existed for the past nine months without ever being passed by vessels bound in the same way. More than three months ago LI Aer up as lost, und the general beliof she hud toundered, it being known that she was unusually deeply laden. ow leaving Hukodadi. Capt. Neweombe was well: known here, having traded between this port und Europe for years while in command of the bark J. W. Holmes. The Landsdowne was built in 1884 and hails from Windsor, where she is owned by J. B. North, 08 _ AUCTION SALES. TOMORKOW, RATCLEFS, DARE & 00., SUCTION SER TRADE, Sine RY alc of THEE nQbe goo ate Hie, Seale Fee dnt oteargt te assortment of the pA on oa 2 Dan FUTURE DaYrs. BENSINGER, Auctionect. SE AND CARRIAGE BARA: MARES, MULES, _RATLROADS. T=. alba TRAINS LEAy SRN ER OF For ttieturre ——————d Se ae wR. ita Patiunan Vewtibuie Cars at M9 Oot. JOMS ML CLARK. i ATLANT#C CITE, S35 Tce the ocran , in ane of the farnithed : thes att a : receives “XK) guests. anita rapadly be- for prominent people trom Seek elo eIa oe We RENINOCR | ipNe WinDiwnat, ATLANTIC Oliv, No open. Renovated favs atl Cin tenia Farior Car Weatington, Cory Harrisburg ATLANTIC Ciry, S39. bor. hector aves. Sow ENGLE, jtoprietor. AND POTOMAC AUGUST Ewes and Driving Ho i food chance for persons wishioe fo jatearh heat "modern | OB S ePPONIimerTte Lret-cluss open nl th yer. E Wilh. E STAL, ATUANTIC CFiy. Na Vi near Deace. bverytianc mew. ‘Alt aod | ALEX. M. OPPENEETMER, Pron T= CHALPORTE, f horses ami mm: ALS Sa pf 20a 9 the whole lot to be sol perversely” TPRIA NEW LORR AND ATLANTIC CITY, with mnsurpassat Ocean’ ed tor circular. Sm futiinan Warlor Gare to New Mork, ba0 aim. dahipe Limited Exprae with Dimee F_ ROBERTS & SONS Pee MART ATARI > eee RE CARGEST Ih ‘Oye alt the your. | CHARLIE MeGLADE. We Ori NF and Kentich) enlaree), K. We Will secl Mm sFont of the vow hays iil. s Aopen. Andy. LS mowers dag: Saf brooklyn Ammex, be DOWLING & SON, OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AVENUE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. 3. OPEN THROUGHOUT THE YEAR. RRTAGES. eo O&. OTHER PERSONAL i iS. ENNSY ELVA byt, ON SAT. NINTH, ish, AT OING IN PART mday. Buddays, 900 a. Bed foom Suites. Cone . Mat Racks, Ate “Heeggnis and intonation Pa Astuery Park, NJ. TREVICTORTA — raw IRYPARK, NS TWELVE O'CLOCK, Tsenty-five Large Woodtn ‘Doors and very Larire 7 }OMAS DOWLING & SON, Awctionsers. AMAN, Real Estate 3 oda ported an Tiber | iyetits «mid suoeru improren ILE KATLAOAD Co. . VILLA, CAPE MAY Haw seree’prarzas and modern von vem. 1 dims. 3. A. Mi EARS, | PRE BaONT HOTEL, Aianassen, Warrenton, NM lvedarey and station Aner bvariane jutetent (Pout y deed of trust-on | Foperty. se EA GIRT, N. J. Maye orean view. 2 | Pee Avene, to and Chatsutte ommeeticn 18 mumde. cabal jroatat> mottthy ann soetthee Sleerer, New York and Washington In ale the Prop fi soldat rish and cost uf detwultine yrare after seven day a _ THOMAS &. Wat [ATIMER & SLOAN, Auctioneers SPECIAL SALE OF ¢ NE EE ee = 2 Mice pe MOOK. Proprietor. SEA-KIDE MISC E HOTEL, BAY RIDGE, MD vas hament Loation on th asbingtou amd Maltimore. Boatmy and fishing. aay to WM Na. OAMRTAGES, WAGONS, HAR Assortment of uew and second tures, Harless, Horse Tra ICK, Superiuvemient, ssuy’ 1 LATIMER & SLOAN, HALL, OCEAN citi, MD. ee made pon a Montwcuery amd 1 Orleans aud Vicksburg via ‘dbiruciagehan Rreoper Washineton to New Orieans via Munters + No extra tare charged Letween Attn: ia aul New Cre ints aati Somat wer inormation a D STOCK OF GROG! QUORS, COPPER MILL, Tal LOPES, CAVE iHENL01 Mordl sixty: yards tren 7 | Mot sea bathe. Vorches witha good outlook” Circulars at Star oftieo. | fo atl paula nowt New Mork to At which the attention of the trade and jr ___ RATCLIFFE, DARR CLIFFE, DAKE & Co., Auctioneers, so Pénnsy.vantaave: now, ‘TON M STREE’ TOL AND FIRST STRELT ION. ESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER, LOCK, "wer will seit, tm SPRINGS AND BATHS. BeProD seve ee 10.00. daily, 05225 pan. peut rumday. Keturnama, HOTEL OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER, fromt ot the preiaiess, Write for pamphist on this grest resort, te ated 10) aa ar Tservation andl snfompation, e checked at office, 1300 Pepe vaweuuer station. Feamey irene, id Bats, Wunivimgten, 1. <- BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. Cee arEAK vilid KAiLwai Schednie tn effect May 29, a.m. tor Newport 1. B. DOTY, Manacor. FAX INN DEST SEKVI trom park and baths. Terus,$ Ww nUTe Mets cab be acenusie- TON. Proprietor, Terms to be conpied with tn fitteen is Teserted to reseliwt the PRIVATY, | 20:57. ew. Uli Pound Cg Arrive at Old Pout at 0 a Ppam., Cimcawatl Express daily Wes! Virginia, kentucky and Ch to eb pet wet dxtod. Andress J. ley “prince, W- A Sketoly of the Scotch: Prophet. From the London (tobe: ‘There: was 4 great function-at the Wallace monument near’ Stirling, last Saturday, when there was a’ large gatheriig of Scotchmen to hear Prof. Masson's speoch ut the uncovering of wbuetof Carlyle. Itirather a curious idea of-the: canny Soots; that of miuking a hall of ‘their dead on the’ craggy peak that scettis to guard the entrance to the Mightands, and from whieh’ you can seo guoticss knows how qnuny' “battlefields. jLesides tho —_halt- ‘mythical Wallace, “there are looking down ow these tieldw of glory cfiigies of Robert Bruce, John Knox, George Buchanan, Adam | Smith, James Watt, Rovert Bins, Sir Walter s mmahitl, Chadlniers. Hftish! Miller and | Dr. Livingstone’ So that it’ may with reason | ‘becatled-n National (and windy) Vaiitella. ‘To my mind the gem of Prot. Muswon’s speech was hie persona! description of the prophet. ‘The newspaper paragraphist, he said, usually figured him as “an eccentric, absent-minded and feeble-bodlied old gentieman;” who weut about muttering, “Ech sins,” “0 mon;’ na,” “Diuna, dinna, ’ &e. Gut Prof. Masson describes him in his prime asa tall, spare, formi- ‘duble-looking man, six feet in ieight and his “habitual vocabalury was not Seottish § Dut very choice and even stately Euglivh. If you studied lis: intonation, however, you had ‘him at once. He moved among the Londoners for nearly fifty years an unabashed Annandale imam.” ‘Atid- he made a very trae and'fithtul ‘riend of Prot. Mason: t SaaS eens ‘Mrs: Russell Harrison, Mrs: MeKee and-Ben- ‘ator’ MoMillan of Michigan 1 1e steamship: Majestic of the ‘Star line, Q _ smiled yesterday frem Liverpool for New ork. t DOAK ALUM SPRINGS, ; wccoumodations ood and rates ive PE, Ne Sleepers aid etiture train ria, Cnet, arrive wt ores, eV 4am F_¥. Vestibule Limited, daiy. ‘ining care, rhe tanec witb Tratitaie Nowe: St hare JUiad Car ate open oe Dauny car wo Clifton Bs ington andl Louissaile. recrive basmeayte al Pu Otcws, vl aid 1421 Pemuny i vant, NTT, p’, Berkeley Sprinwx,W. Va. auis-lm, TX O'CLOCK,” we will sell in 7: SQUARE 805, Sireet between ith and. 3th toam alley, untroved Frontin 16 tect streets east and rani ny Uacl 4 well-built Lrick house, tat im mabe ws re es sts of New Serway reat thy rafeut 0 yer center Enhtdren und evante halt price. TOP Hov: Ho ie, otherwawe the richt ts be property at the risk and vost of tue AIl conveyancing, recordine, ‘RATCLIFFE, DARR:& CO. ALTER. WILLIAMS & CU., NITURE, BODY BRUSSELS CAR. NA AND GLASS Ww aunton 110:40 ne a mith purchaser. . week AAP, 4 Eh n “An America. Write for degeriptve just HOM. Exsick, ° Miehtand Lake, 1. ) HOUSE, HA y house ‘on Camp Hill amd white. patronare | Sots MH Mew of the KWoOD House, W Will be open from Iw oto Veto! OF SAPO S one uy Y. (near Watkins Gen). "Nomowq' ‘Levy. tennis, bostiue, Livery; adrst-claws orchest re tA arid Service tastr passed ; iragsie Special rates tor tuncilt HARKISON 8. DOWNS, Koes onaer w abe Superior collection of Ho ry article fof the best ana An inspection is tr RAME PARLOR: SUITE: i . | Bah Wud, AL ood condition as HARDSomE © UPHOLSTLELY IN I PERMA, W.VA, wal City wind PO, OVAL BLE 1 L Yor Phitsdetyhta, New Aatiy, 440, 800 (11000, ts on hastera SI SE FOR NEW YORK AND + Slewpin Cats ar), Ba) LL ya k Bo iualarie: Lowilne. fy i S82 per day aad upward. 40, 11 AY iO; SlarbaL Lralbs see tine tallow, to beak SPRINGS.) FEATHE WALTER, WILLIAMS & 00. Auictionéers, st., near U.S. Treasury. ~ RESIDENCE, x. OSB sqaeer NORTH ‘THINTY-FmST. 19m, wil sell it trom the" spittle’ sixteen feet" ‘depot CHAS. U. SCUI sen. Fuse. Aten LATIMER & SLOAN, hiytit “Gen Manazer L 1880 On MONDAY, AUGU at LIVE: O'CLOCK P.M. ROCKVILLE ROAD, NORTH OP TRNALLYTOWN. HOTEL, RESTAURANT AND’ROAD HOUSE COMPLETE IN EVERY RESPECT Toons, bath, cebiay nd 1 papered und oiled ratully—Lemg Ne cash, the purchgeer to astame & trait bout twe years to run: balance, With time to. sat, secared by x deed of ACCOMMODATION OF TRANSIENT GUESTR. ‘This hottee fs located four miles northwest of Wash- ‘auton ‘ant in-reathed by Woodley lene via Tit st, Broad branch, Pierce's mill amd any of tie Urives lead ihe north from the city or by the electric carsout st.. Georretbwn, cars leaving every ten minutes, and twenty ve mintites to The Willows. yurchaser's cost ! and torihe to be complied vat tinne of ul at time of sale, from Colton’, Nousat with un fi “ conneo Kiters TAtiMen k SLoae, | Mest OLD "PEOPLE are thers of Perry Davis! . PAIN KILLER largest voin of gasover steuek in sandy creek _ for many years: Gey” Nave found’ if'a° was tapped. It blew the-teols in albdit wane pty oof aad nesored ore which iy ‘of the wo often ucculs inactive usually culiihaté at night: ‘o gef rid of any tacit po tasers Inbes comes an- ache, ust PAIN MILLER. For sale everywfiete: If Kites Ant Parties “visiting! The Willows enjoy the finest drive afforded adywhere,’can ave 4 Goud supper and return to theetty ti dtirseason. Ice crearant! othetrefteshments. Bar stocked with the best liquors and beers. Last car leaves The Willows Yor Washincton at 11:30 IKK WOOD, ATCLIFFE, DARR & UO., anenonecm, -ounkcu. "teetoriduty jas a ee ‘Sonche” artive st wenbnorton Sau DPEREMPTORY SALE CW. RIDLEY, Gent Manages: NUCLOCK, we wil suit wath ton toe at L234. 0 cand Thi sale pzcsentw Am ex tor partion rev LIFE: DARE’ 00. Adela: