Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1892, Page 5

THE EVENING Arven‘s Sansavanteta. S12 DILLWYN sr. PHILADELPHIA PA. T have taken « great deal of medi- cinein my life, bat no remedy ever helped me so much as Ayer's Sarsa- parila, which I consider the best blood purider in the world. EB walz CURES OTHERS. WILL CURE YoU. = ¥Es10ws scorns srnur a Hax doen used for over FIFTY YEARS hy MIT.LTONS ef MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEETH- ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. It SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS, ALLAYS all PAIN, CURES WIND COLIC and fs the best remedy for DIARKHGA. Sold by druxsists in every part of the world. Besure anf sak for ‘Mra. Winslow's Sooth- iaghyrap” ant take no other kind. sbeante. bottle. ee s = Browws Inox Berreas Cures Indicestion, SLEEPLFSSNE: cured. Dr. Miles! 8, Oth and Pa. ave. DM SICK HEADAC! pation, pain in the of Carter's Litte Liv. Taz Warnes Saov Hovss. 15 F STREET N.Ww. 18 AGAIN IN THE LEAD. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 185 PAIRS LADIES’ BRIGHT DONGOLA HAND-SEWED TUEN BOOTS, OPERA AND COMMON-SENSE TORS. SIZES VERY NEARLY COMPLETE, FROM 1 TO 8, AND FROM A TO EE WIDTHS. THESE ARE THE SHOES YOU NOW WANT FOR AUTUMN WEAR. WE CHALLENGE ANY ONE TO OFFER YOU A BETTER BOOT FOR $4.00 OF $4.50. OUR PRICE IS ONLY 82.50. WE HAVE ALSO RECEIVED OVER 225 PAIRS MENS PATENT CALF SHOES. SEVERAL STYLES. MANY DEALERS WOULD CHARGE YOU $6.00 OR 26.50 FOR THEM. OUR PRICE IS ONLY 88.75. ALSO MEN'S 5.00 CALE BLUCHERS FOR €3.45. ALSO MEN'S $4.00 CALF BLUCHERS FOR $2.95. AND 275 PAIRS LADIES’ HIGH SHOES (SAMPLE SHOES) AT LESS THAN WHOLE- BALE PRICES. SIZES ARE 3 AND 336; A, BAND © WIDTHS. OTHER DEALERS MAY SAY TO YOU THAT WE CANNOT MAKE SUCH FEAR- FUL REDUCTIONS AND LIVE. BUT WE ANSWEE BY SIMPLY REPLYING THAT WE MAKE IT A BUSINESS TO SEARCH THE FACTORIES FOR GOODS COUNTER- MANDED FOE FAILURE 10 GET THEM OUT ON TIME AND FOR GOODS MANU- FACTURER3 DO NOT FEEL SAFE IN SHIPPING. WE TAKE ONLY RELIABLE MAKES, AND GIT THEM AT OUR OWN PRICE. THUS ENABL US To GIVE THE PUBLIC GENUINE BARGAINS 1N FINE FOOTWEAR. Tar Wannesx Saoz Hovse, wee LL F Siaser N. W. Exery Hovserserrn Kxows Taat* A PRESENT BENEFIT IS WORTH A THOU- SAND ANTICIPATED POSSIBILITIES. THEREFORE 2UK 2QUITADLE cREpIt SYSTEM. | WHICH BESTOWS THE GOOD, HAS BECOME A UNIVERSAL CHARM, ATTRACTIVE ALIKE TO RICH AN RELIAPLE HOUSEKEEPERS, NOT WISHING TO PART WITH ALL THEIE HARD-EARNED SAVINGS, PAY US A FEW DOLLARS aS A )¥ THEIR SINCERITY AND SHARE AS THEIR CONVENIENCE MAY DIC- Pus PLEDGE WITH US, TATE, A SMALL PORTION OF THEIR WEEKLY OR MONTHLY ALLOWANCE IN SATISFACTION OF THE DEBT. COMEORT, BEAUTY, ELEGANCE AND PROS- PREITY THUS NESTLE akovSp THE FIRE SIDE, HOME BECOMES AN ATTRACTION AND GOOD FELLOWSHIP 1S ENGENDERED IN THE BREASTS oF OFFERED ON CREDIT AT LOWEST CON- SISTENT P OUR LINE EMBRACES YARLOK, DINING AXD LED ROOM FURNITURE, CARPETS — DRAPERIES —— STOVES — AND WORES OF ART. il & Heanwases Cxeorr Houses asi wis. UI Wee AND UES TEM SE. AND = 6 MASS. AVE. XW. Ri Was, » gentleman named Grasty Vs. sdouble % 1o"5.000 delly copies who de ster, and it is now im proof ecblaston the Furniture business can Tyoudected for Cash, a8 peeple come t0 {the city 10 respouse to ad ne point. plain aad siunple baat Den. staiorienin. vever written or intended to m'slead oF dewive, Dut ‘ex atded as piedses to the and Saythiag mo! sttsiwtory seport it and et your be the poly howe im the, city where you oS ot erp to bottom every aru yt done oe Cash: yeople who bay on ng tor the ‘price, Dut those who money ID10-}7 7th s.. Wet Vand Qaw. ou Dow't doubt tillyou try. “,_ Goon A. steet. in: drecy ‘we tes ts Daeg Ath [ite of all seates, tm proms. waysi-cataet T EM GioUs SiIMULANT 10 ay ips. Kost EMFIC <_ > —_ eee ‘Tee Sogert & Sons your ot the best re- Childs, Gen. wh house con't Seige stad Brewster, E. H. Hana, Col ae LAWYERS 134 | DEARBORS case of cholera throughout the United staies Goourich om dom. 2d EDITION. THE NEW CHAMPION. Corbett Accepts His Laurels With Modesty. MR. CLEVELAMD GOES 10 NEW YORK Funeral of Danie! Dougherty in Philadelphia. HOW WHITTIER RANKED. SAYS HE WAS FAIRLY WHIPPED. Sullivan Does Not Attempt to Lessen Cor- ‘ bett’s Laurels. New Onteaxs, Sept. §.—“‘He licked mo fair and square; he is quicker than Tam, but be is the only man in the world who can lick me.” ‘Thus spoke ex-Champion Jobn L. Sullivan at ‘an early hour this morning. John was in the bar room of the St. Charles Hotel beginning to | whoop it up as few can but he. He spoke from his heart. THe was not one-half ro much broken Up as most persons would suppose. Physically bestowed | swollen nose end black’ marks around the eyes—marks that the man never hud before in his life-but his manner was not of the sulien or disappointed kind, and his friends remarked bis pluck in aefeat with pride. ° New Orleans is coming down to its normal | size today. | came here from all parts of the country to | witness the great fistic contests have been leav- ling in crowds all morning. There is “a @ifferenco in the morning” in this case as ino many others and woe jand desolation reigns. © Why — Corbett | proved to be a surprive party need not be | told. All the betters on Sullivan have been in @ state of wonder ever since those last few rounds when John began to grow groggy, and it will be a long time before they recover from the effect produced by the final assault of the agile Californian and the knock-out blow. ‘Corbett bears his honor with becoming mod- esty and ¢o far his head Spek its usual size. That he is perhaps the happiest man in | America is not altogether unpatural and that | be shows his foy is not to be wondered at, but | be shows to his friends and even to his casual | acquaintances ax be always has done and ap- pears like the Jim Corbett of yesterday or» year ago. A few daring individuals have the nerve to say that Sullivan was beaten because he was not in condition. “Look how fat he was,” is heard once in a while, and stories about’ his drinking while in training are beginning to find circulation. But with honest and experienced judges there is but one opin- ion. That is that Sullivan was whipped fairly on his merits and that Corbett of {ast night couid have done the same trick the best day that Sullivan ever saw. When he returned tohis room at the hotel after the fight last night Sullivan was for a time a very sore man. ‘The first thing he eaid when the door was | closed waa: “I went once too often.” After a | short pause, in a half-broken voice he suid: | “Once too often, and that’s all about it.” CORBETT 'S BACKERS REJOICING. After the fight last night Corbett and his party entered carriages at the door of the | Olympic Club in the midst of a perfect ovation, and in company with representatives of the | Southern Athletic Club drove to the Southern Gymnasium, where he met enthusiastic mem- bers of the club and guests, numbering close to 2,000. Corbett was taken into the immense hall of theclub and wildly cheered. At one end of the hall there was an_ immense | photograph of the new champion. Corbett re- sponded to the ovation and madea modest | speech. . “+I started my career in the Southern Athletic Ciub, gentlemen,” be said, “when I was scarcely known here, now I have ri ladder. Your courtesy and attention have been | bottom of my heart. Wherever I may be | I +ball alwavs remember your kindness and it | will always have my best wishes. I know I can never repay you for what you have done for There was wild cheering when the champion concluded, and then the members of the club | surrounded the young Sghter and shook his | hand till it wus sore. ‘At the conclusion of the informal ceremony at the club Corbett went in triumph to | rooms and there opened the telegrams begin- ning to pour in from, all parts of the country. ‘The champagne corks began to pop and the | health of the new luminary was quaffed in flow- ing bumpers. Corbett himself declined to driz | 2u6 oni be did not want to be lke other PI ists; that milk was good enough for him. party remained up until 1 o'clock. Then the Visitors withdrew aud Corbett went to bed to enjoy a peaceful sleep and to dream of the honors that will be showered upon him. CORBETT WILL REST AWUILE. | Shortly after theCorbett-Sullivan fight word was received from Charley Johnston, Sullivan's | backer, that be was willing to back Corbett | against Peter Jackson or any man in the world | for $20,000. Corbett axys he is on top now and can aiford to rest awhile and let the other fellows come to him that his day for pegging at other men’s doors has gone by. Corbett will leave for New York Friday morning on a decorated train.stopping over night at Birming- ham, Ala. and at Atlanta, Ga. the following night, arriving in New York on’ Monday after- noon in time for his big boxing entertainment at Madison Squar AT CORBETT'S nomE. Sax Fraxctsco, Sept. 8.—Corbett’s brother ry was seen by an Associated Press repre- sentative shortly after news of Jim's victory was received. He was engaged in opening Chatapagne at his pool rooms. He was very much excited and elated over the fight. On being asked if the result was anticipated by him he said he had expected it to the extent of 210,000 and had won considerable more than that amount. Spectal wires were pluced at Corbett’s home and the champion’s parents received the news of the fight by rounds. The hope of the family is that Jim will retire from pugiliem on the laurels Le has won. — KANK AS A POET. bi WHITTIER’: What the London Dallies Say Regarding His Death. Loxpox, Sept. 8.—The Times says regarding the death of Whittier: “It may almost be said that what Scott did for Scotland Whittier did for New England. The most salient features of his verse were those also observable in his per- sonal character —sinccrity, simplicity, carnest- negs and manliness.” The News save: “Whittier seng of a dis- tinctive New England life us no one ever sang it before. and, since it is going the way of all things, as no one will ever sing it again. ‘The Chronicle says: “Whittier was the near- | ext approach to our conception of an American | Robert Burns that the new world has given us. ‘The world bas lost one of the swectest lyriste of its saddest wrongs.” The Telegraph says: “Whittier small portion of Wordaworth's ‘genius. Al- though inferior to the best works of Bryant and Poe, it is probable that his ‘Mogg Megone’ and | Fyfaud Suller" will live as long as “Thanatopsis’ and ‘The Raven.’ ” } —_—— DANIEL DOUGHERTY'S FUNERAL, His Eulogy Pronounced by His Friend, Arch- bishop Ryan. Pwinaperpar, Pa., Sept. 8.—The funeral services over the remains of Daniel Dougherty | were held in St, John’s Boman Catholic Church, |isth street above Chestnut, at 10 o'clock this morning. The church was crowded with friends Th [bearers were o heoerany Dale. eickies anthony J D John Russell Young, ex : rexel, Jobn gee roll Edward Shippen. : Archbishop Ryan, one of Mr. Dougherty's ont intimate friends, delivered the sermon aud epoke eloquently of the many virtues of the deceased. —— Ne Cholera in Great Britain. no w. a. Doard states today that there is nota ——_ Latest Keturns in Vermont. | 1808 it was 24,646, in 1590 11,313. The 3,000 or 4,000 sports who | | n to the top of the | sincerely appreciated, and I am profoundly | grateful for them. So I thank you all from the | Loxnox, Sept. &—The local government single King- Lvriasp, Vr., Sept. 8.—Returns from’ 210 aii» towns show Fuller's majority to be 16,140, In STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘8, 1892. MR. CLEVELAND'S TKIP. Rans Down to New York to See the Leaders. New Yorx, Sept. 8.—Grover Cleveland, sc- com by Don M. Dickinson and Private Secretary O'Brien, arrived in this city by the Fall River steamer Pilgrim this morning. ‘There was only the usual crowd of people at the dock to meet relatives or friends, and but fow of them recognized Mr. Cleveland, who, ac- companied by Mr. Dickinson and Mr.’ O'Brien, walked quickly to the roadway of the pier,where they entered » . Ne. Cleveland drove to the Victoria Hotel, where he engaged room for today and tomor. row. Ho will return to Buzzards’ Bay on Sat- urday. His first caller today was Brown. The latter was soon after found by Wilson 8. Bissell and D. Cady Herrick. ‘The three had » long conterence with the ox-Presi- it. Senator Brown said toa reporter: “I have no doubt that Senator Hill will come around all right, as will all who were E penae fo Mr. may be con- Cleveland's nomination. Mr. sidered peculiar, but he will be found in the Fight when the campaign ends. The mocrats are getting together everywhere ant the outlook is b at Ex-Secretary Whitney bad a tion this morning with Edward and afterward went over and was closeted. with Chairman Sheehan of the democratic commit- tee. Mr. Whitney will probably call on Mr. Cleve- land subsequently aud report to him the result of his interview. ‘Mr. Cleveland's departure from Gray Gables was a great surprixo, and the fact of his in- tended visit to New York was not learned until after the party had loft Buzzards’ Bay. Mr. Dickinson arrived there at noon, and after two | or three hours’ conference with ‘Mr. Cleveland | the party boarded the 5 o'clock train for Bos- | ton. Mr. Cleveland comes on here at Mr. | Dickineon’s request in order to consult with some uld democratic leaders. GossiP ABOUT THE VISIT, Special Dispatch to The Eventny Star. New Youx, Sept. 8.—This is democratic day in political newscenters. Victorid Hotel, where | Mr. Cleveland is stopping, is the center of all | tho attention. The democrats are delighted with the attention he is receiving from the rop- resentatives ofboth wings of the phrty. Among the callers werd ex-Secretary of Stato Cook of Rochesier, a Hill follower, accompanied by ex- Chairman Fleckenstem of anti-suap fame, alsoa Rocherter man; Norman Mack of Buffalo, also prominent among thove desiring to pay their Tespecta. Chairmen Harrity and Whitney were among the early visitors and ure now if consultation with Mr. Cleveland, Ono of the most promi- nent callers and one whose movemente attracted much attention was Col. Wm. Brown, proprietor of the Daily News here. Ho is the man who a year or two ago succeeded in getting Hill and Cleveland together at a dinner. He had along consultation with Cleveland today and afterward visited State Chairman Sheehan, who is looked to as Hill's representative here. 1 is supposed that he ia to again wttempt to act as pacificator, and great reliance is placed in his success in'this line. Up to this hour everything is in the air, but the number of callers from the ranks of ’ Hill followers gives Cleveland's friends much eng) couragement. It is observed that up to this hour very fow Tammany people have called on Mr. Cleveland. Doorkeeper Turner of the House was ate democratic headquarters, but said he had not called on Mr. Cleveland, though the hotel 1» only a short distance away. | “T don't know that I shall call on him,” said Turner. “I don’t care much about that sort of | thing. Iexpect todo allIcan to elect him and that is better than a mere call.” conversa- ae ees SHOULD USE HOME MARKETS. Resolutions Passed by the Trades Union Congress at Glasgow. Loxpox, Sept. 8.—The trades union congress in session at Glasgow pussed a resolution today | that steps were necessary to prevent the gov-| ernment from buying Bavarian pencils for use in the civil service instead of pencils of British manufacture, said to be at least equally us ood. The speakers in behalf of the resolution were unantmous that the government in its purchases ought to give the preference to British goods. A resolution was also introduced in favor of | restricting the use of foreign pauper labor and to prevent the importation of foreigners to take the place of British workingmen during strikes. Several delegates spoke on this resolution, the general tone being that while the object arrived at was a good one, the resolution was too sweeping in terms and its adoption would be likely to irritate workingmen on the conti- nent. ‘The resolution was shelved by a vote toadopt the previous question. ——_ THE REFORM SCHOOL. | President Falls Shows the Need of a New Family Bullding. Prosident A. J. Falls of the reform school, in a letter to the Commissioners today, calls at tention to the estimate for a new family build- ing submitted some time ago. As an argument showing the necessity for anew building he forwards letters from the clerk of the Police Court, the warden of the jail and the intendent of the Washington asylum, from which it will be seen that at least 100 boys during the last year were discharged by the Police Court and let loose upon the community, because they could not be re- ceived at the reform school for want of room. President Falls eays he Commissioners will recor at its next cession the great necessity of increas- ing the accommodations of the school. Supt. Stontenburgh says: In reply to your letter of August 18, requesting information as to the number of colored boys in this institu- tion, would state that there is now in the work house twenty-one boys of sixteen years of age or under. Warden Burke says: “Assuming that all under sixteen years of ago aro here because of the crowded condition of the reform school, that there are at this date twenty-three, ranging in age from ten to sixteen, one or two may be older, and I feel quite sure one or two are less than ten. “I do hope you may be successful in your efforts to provide additional room for these young violators of the law. This is no place for them, for with all the precautions we take | with them they learn not but bad from older criminals, and give us moro trouble than the older ones do while confined here.” Clerk Harper's letter is as follows: “In reply to your letter of July 20. asking for informa- tion as to how many boys under the age of sixteen years during the fiscal year onding June 50 last were committed to ihe jail and work house for want of necommodations in the reform school, &¢., it would be impossible for me to give the exact number, but f should say at loast fifty were sent there’ for that reason. | and probably twice that number were dismised or given @ nominal fine for the same cause, “We have bad a number of small boys ar- rested, under the age of sixteen, for petty thieving around the market houses and on the public streets, and for want of a place to send them, they being of too tender years to be sent to jail to mingle with those who are more hard- ened in crime, the hands of the court have been tied and they have been turned loose upon the community to repeat their nefarious acts, I sincerely trust that Congress at its next session will make some provision whereby these boys can be provided for. | piste eee A Cuorena Crecunan.—The War Depart- ment will issue a circular this afternoon, pre- pared by the surgeon general of the army, pro- iding modes of prevention and cure for chol- po 22 Psnsonat.—H. M. Sprague of Augusta, R. B. Patterson of New York, John Sheehan of New York and 8. Aloxander of Philadelphia t Willard’s.——William J. rd of New ork, D. BR. Snyder of Obio, 8. T. Wellman of ‘and Fred Hotchkiss of Staunton, ‘Va., are at the Randall.——Hugh F. Fox of New ‘Walter Wallace of York, Pa., G. Mar- tin of New York and Daniel of Columbus sre at the Ebbitt ——Geo. L. T! of Mil- waukee, Lewis Sperry of Hartford and Charles Thom} ot New York are at the i. en Don Wilson of Austin, Tex., C. P. of Conn., John” E. Amen of and Johnson of Waterbury, Indiana Ve at the Robertson York, Sangin Fishman of New a jof Louisiana and J. Brown of Athena, Ohio, are at the St. James.—— lurphy, §r., | bon IN WALL STREET TODAY. An Upwari Movement That Was Checked by Noon, New Youx, Sept 8.—The stock market this morning lost the strength of yesterday and Prices again yielded to pressure, the taking of profits continuing while the advances in the gold stocks ceased with those in the rest of the list. The opening was firm at small fractional pince last night's prices, but tho decline immediately and with considerable ani- mation in the ing stocks, comprising Rend- ing, bagel gm Atchison, Western Union, sugar lead. Material losmee | were tained, su; retiring ir cent Reading" 3°" with, “umallar ‘declines in the other stocks. The pressure was lifted late in the hour, however, and the market again subsided into dullness with only s slight rally in prices. New England, however, was excep- tionally strong and rove above ‘its figure. At 11 o'clock the market was quiet ani firm, generally at small fractions below first Prices. ‘Money on call is easy at 4 per cent. Prime mercantile ‘paper, 43406. Sterling ezshange ia in and ly, with actual business at a for sixty-day bills and 488a468% for mand. Posted rates, 4873¢a489. Government bonds dufl and steady. State ds have been neglected. Railroad bonda gull and fairly steady. In the stock market after 11 o'clock the im- Portance of the industrials in the dealing was tnuch reduced, only general elegttic showing “ny animation or strength, but Reading, West- ern Union and New England were still very heavily traded in. The upward movement farther pi |, but only in New England. and general electric, however, was there much of an advance rest of the market making slight gains only. New England at 33¢ showed a gain of 11¢ per cent and general elec- tric at 118, 14 percent over the first prices, There was'no further special feature, but the upward movement was checked before noon and at that time the market was dull and stendy to firm at the highest prices of the morning. iamse aes FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL, The folowing are the opsning and closing prices of the Now York tack Market, aa reported wire to Carvon & Macartney. oP avec lo |e. Washington Government Bonds—U. 8. 4s, regutered, 1907, 16 bid. 115% asked. “U.S. 4s, coupons, 1907, US bid, 11634 asked. : District of Columbia Bonds—zo-year fund, 55, 1809, gold, 105 bid, — asked. Water stocks, 7s, currency, 1901, 11639 bid. — waked. 3-year fund, 68, gold, 1902, 113 "bid, — asked. Water stock, 78, 1903, currency, 1193 bid, — asked. 3.658, 19%, fund, eur Tency, 113% bid, lis asked. 8, reg. 2108, 1992 1, 100 bid, — asked. Miscellaneous Bonds—Washington and George- town allroad 10-49 64, 192 bid,— asked. Washing. ton and Georgetown ‘Railroad Convertible 63, 135 Did, 145 asked. Masonic Hall Axs’n Ss, 102 bid. —usked. — Washington Light Infantry ‘Ist mort ¢ 64, 1904, ¥536 Vid, 102 asked. Washington Light fafa ntry 2d is, 96 bid, —asked. Washington Gas ‘Company, series A, 68,195 bid, — asked. Washing- ton Gas, series B, €8, 126 bid, —aaked. Washing- ton Gas ‘onvertible 68, 1901, 135 bid. — asked. Eckiugton Railroad 6s, 101 bid, — asked. Chesa- Peake and Potomac Telephone Ist mort. 84, 87% bid, iezasked. Capitol and North O Street Railroad ist mortgage 5s, — bid, — asked. Metropolitan Railroad Convertible ‘6s, 112 bid, — asked. U.S. Electric Light Convertible $3, 124 bid, — ‘asked. American Security and Trust 5s, 1905, A. & O., 100 bid, —asked. American Security and ‘Trust’ 58, 1905, F.& A., 10) bld,—asked. American Securit and’ Trusts, & O., 10 bid, — anked. Washington Market ‘Co. imp. 6s, 110 bid, — asked. National Bank Stocks—bank of Washington, 300 bid, — asked. Bank of the Republic, 260 bid, — asked, Metropolitan, 265 bid, — asked. Ce 50) bid, — asked. Second, 168 bid, — asked. Farm: ersand Mechanics’ — asked. Citizen 165 id, 150 asked. 160 bid, 166 asked. Capital.’ 125 bid. — asked. West nd, 108 bid, = asked. ‘Traders, 117 bid, 12 asked.’ Lincoln, 100 bid, — asked. Railroad Stocks—Washington an4 Georgetown, 810 bid, — asked. Metropolitan, 95 bid, 1044 asked. Columbia, 5$ bid, 65 asked. Capitol and North O Street, 37 bid, 40 asked. Eckington and Soldiers’ Home, 80 bid, 87 asked. Georgetown and Ten- leyiown, — bid. 50 asked. surance Stocks—Firemen's, 47 bid, 55 asked. Franklin.48 bid, 583 asked. Metropolitan, 78 bid, 83 asked. National Union, 16% bid, 18 asked. Arithy ton, — bid, 180 asked. Corcoran, — bid, — asked. Columbia,’ 18%; bid, "16% asked. ' Potomac. — bid, Bo asked. " Riggs, bid, S asked. People's. 8 bid, incoln, 64 asked. 5 bid, — asked. Commercial, 47; bid, — asked. ‘Niue’ Insurance Stocks~Columbia Title, 6% bid, 1M uaked. ‘Gus and Electric Light Stocks—Washington Gas, 46% bid, 474 asked. Georgetown Gas, 464 bid, S. Electric Light, 146% bid, 165 asked. ‘Telephone Stocks — American Graphophone, ¢ bid, 47s asked. Chesapeake and Potomac, 40 bid, 60 asked Miscellaneous Stocks—Wash. Brick Machine, — bid, 900 asked. Great Falls Ice, 125 bid, 180 asked. Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 1.00 bid, 1.25 asked. Line coln Hall, 15 bid, — asked. "Ivy City Brick, $5 bid, % asked.’ Washington Market, — bid, 18 asked: Nor. & Wash., D.C.,Steamboat Co. 9 bid,— asked. Sate Deposit and Trust Companies—Washington Loan aud ‘Trust, 12034 bid, 125 asked. American Security and ‘Trust, ig] bid, — asked. National Safe Deposit aud “Trust Co., 115 bid, — asked. Washington Safe Deposit, 100 bid, — asked. ——— es Baltimore Markets. BALTIMORE, Sept. 8.—Fiour stead; super, 2.00a2.85; do. extra, 2.50a8.40; 8.75a4.10; winter wheat patent, 4.2524! wheat patent, 4.50a4. —receipts, 17,427 barrel Sales. 300 barrels. Vi western faruity, ‘sprite wheat, .00u4.26 shipments, 190 barrels; at Bteady—No. % red spot, YaTSy; September. 74% bid; October, 76 ars: December, 193,480; "steamer No. 2 red. 10 bid Fecelpts, 56413 bushels; stock, 2,059,849 bushe! sales, 347,000 usuels. ' Southern wheat steady— Fultz, Tati; Lougberry, 7ais. Corn steady— mixed spot, ‘53; asd; September, SB',asg74: Octo. ber, 883,454; year, 52% 483-—receipts, 4,200 bushels; stock, 25.656 bushels; salen, 1.000 bushels. South- ern corn steady — white, 86a83; yellow, 67853. Oats tirm—No. % white western, | 385a89; No. 2, mixed western, 36.asi—receipts, 16,000 ‘bushels; Stock, Si,z86 Dushels. Rye quiet—No. % 6a —receipts, 4,820 bushels: stock, 97,990. bushels Hay dull — good to chotce tm 14.50a18.00. Gran freights quiet--steamer to My bushel, awd; others unchanged. Cotton hosel na! — middin, Tig Provisions firm — mess pork, 13.56; bulk meats, loose shoulders, 73: Jong’ clear, clear rib aides, 8%; sugar-pickied shoulders, sugar-cured \oked shoulders, hams, em: 134); large, 1341339; lard, refined, 93 ernde, 7%." Butter poke app! Lain firm—Rio catgoes, steady—granulated, 10%. ‘orm— i load Jots. Peanuts irm— picked, éiyadic; farmers’ Carolla, 8; shelled, 4. BALTIMORE, Sept. 8. — Virginia threes, 75 asked; Baltimore and Onto stock, 97 asked: North- ern Central stock, 643485; Bail mathwestern firth, 105% bid; do. third Incomes, bid; Consolidated gas bonds, 115}al16; do. stock, 597,460, Chicago Murkets. CHICAGO, Sept. 9 (closing). — Wnest—septém- tember ins: October, aoe Mae ‘Oats fein! 4 g S iu ceri pginits 6 3 Bs te, Pork mer, : T, 5; January, ne ‘Lard- tetaber, ‘1.40; October, Lasse; Junie ary, 6.32}. Kil er 1.80; October, 7.735: January, 62. Mutinied and Shot the Captain. Lonpow, Sept. 8.—The barque Windermere, which is owned in Swanza, and now on a voy- age from Glasgow to Freemantle, western P particulars are but it is supposed from the fact of the ing that the mutiny was probably Freemantle is at the mouth of Swan river and twelve miles from Perth. There is a convict station at Freemantle. sess Ba storm last week. The two Gauthier brothers left hore September 1 in a small for Grand Marais, with su for @ of pickers. | Nothing has beon heard of them, it was the : EE ! Tali hia | Seng THE WHOLE SQUADKON, Admiral Gherard! in Command, Will Sail {or Venezuela. The North Atlantic squadron has been or- dered to proceed to Venezuela, and in pur- ‘suanoe of these orders the flagship Philadel- phia, Admiral Gherardi in command, will sail from New York tomorrow. Commodoro Ram- sey, chief of the bureauof navigation and acting secretary of the navy, had a conference this morning with Secretary of State Foster and at its close admitted toa reporter that the Philadelphia would sail aa stated. | “What is the particular necessity for the | Presence of the Philsdelphia there now?” was asked. “The country is in a state of revolution and there is no telling what may happen in that condition of things” S “But the Concord and Kearsarge have been sent there, have they not?” “Yes; and now the whole squa Sending one chip ton coantry in the state Ven- | ezuels ix in acts like a ‘spat fly,’ but if a whole | squadron puts in an appearance, the people and government conclude that the country back of them means business?” “Has any assault been made upon or damago done to any American or resident in Venc- zuela?” “Not that I know of,” responded the co modoro; “atid we don’t intend that there shail bo if we can help it.”” Inquiry at the State Department was met by the statement that no additional news had been received from Venezuela, but that it | | dron will go. | | | had been deemed best, in view of ‘the reports | from that country,to strengthen the naval force | of the United States in the waters adjacent thereto, NAVAL OFFICERS ANNOYED. Navalofticers and officials at the Navy Depart- ment are very much annoyed over the report today that the protection of the American flag from insult in Venezuclan waters should have fallen upon Spanish, German and French gun- boate instead of being maintained by a United States warship, ‘The fact that the foreigners granted the pro- tection willingly, that they even volunteered | jit, does not ‘mitigate their chagrin. What | touches them to the quick is that this govern- ment had no ebip present, although there is American property to protect there and the trouble has been in progress for months, There are two United States warships en | route to Venezuela, but from information. re- ceived today they will probably get in when the trouble is all over. ‘The Concord touched at St, Thomas, W.L, last Tuesday and was then directed to hasten toward La Guayra, ACTION OF FORKIGN GUNBOATR. ‘The action of the foreign gunboats referred | to above in described as follows in a New York paper today: | Tho steamship Venezucla of the Red D line, which arrived at Watson's stores, Brooklyn, yesterday, brought a contingent of Venezuelan refugees, including ex-Prerident Villegas, Geu. Yburra and Gen. Leopoldo Seria, in ber cabin and ten Venezueian refugees in her stee! .. That the refugees were able to leave Vene- zuela was not due to the influence of war v gels of the United States, but to. men-of-war of foreign powers. ‘The start was an exciting one, and the officers and crew of the Venezuelaare greatly chagrined at the lack of protection accorded to American interests in Veuezucla, THEY FEARED TROUBLE. Ex-President Villegas, Gens, Serrin and Ybarra and the other refugees boarded the Ven- ezuela only a few hours before the time set for | sailing. ‘The officers of the steamship, who had heard 8f the outrage of taking refugees from | the stoamer Caracus of the same line, suspected that there would be trouble in getting away with the refugees. When the Venezuela arrived at Ta Guayra Secretary @f Legation Bartleman, who is asso- ciated with United States Consul Philip C. Hanna, comgunicated with Capt. Hopkins and told him that the authorities, supposing he had come from Porto Cabello, might attempt to seize the refugees who were’ about to take pas- e on the Venczucla. Mr. Bartleman then communicated his fears tothe captains of the Spanish warehip San Juan, the French man-of-war Magon and the German warship Arcona. The commanders of these vessels boarded the Venezuela and offered | their services to protect the vessel in her de- parture. TRAINED THEIR GUNS ON THE FORTS. This offer Capt. Hopkins gladly accepted, and on Wednesday of last week, on which day the Venezuela sailed from La the guns of the three war vestols were loaded and trained on the city, ready to bomburd tnefplace if thore in the old fort had dared to fire or make any attempt to repeat the Caracas affair on the Venezuela, ‘The refugees and the officers of the Venezuela have little doubt that had the officials of the city not known she was protected by the man- of-war she would have been held, as was the Caracas, and such of her passengers as were political refugees teken off. The steamships of the Red D line are owned by citizens of the United States and fy the siars and stripes. This government has re- peatedly held that a political refugee cannot be Temoved from United States soil or from the deck of a ship flying the United States flag. elise THE BERING SEA CASE. ‘The Second Phase of the Arbitration Has Been Passed in Safety. The second phase of the Bering sea arbitra tion has been passed in safety and closed yes terday with the exchange of cases between the agents of the principals. The first phase ended when the arbitrators were appointed. It is by no medns an casy task to secure men of ability willing to undertake such an arduous task, and although no difficulty was expected or encountered in the case of ihe se- lection of arbitrators representing the two principals, it has required much time and effort to complete the list, and indeed, the lust appointment was made very ‘recently. The preparation of the original ense for the United States has largely engaged the attention of Secretary J. Ww. Foster himself and he has furnished mate- rial to consume the working time of a con- siderable corps of expert employes in reducing it to shape for presentation to the arbitrators and the agent for Great Britain. It embodies 2 most minute historical colia- tion of all the facts connected with the Russian ownership of Alaska so far as they bear upon the question of maritime jurisdiction in Bering sen and control of the seal fisheries, There is also an exhaustive analysis of the correspondence early in the present century between the gov- ernment of Grout Britam and of Russia touch- ing the question of juriediction, a recital of the Russian ukase reserving the waters of Bering sea for the exclusive use of Russian fishermen and sealers anda strong argument to show | that the entire right of jurisdiction asserted Russia was acquired by the Unit States under the terms of the treaty of cession negotiated by Secre- tary Seward in 1867. Necessarily much of this matter has already been touched upon in the cor dence between the government of the United States and that of Great Britain that preceded the ratification of the arbitra- tion treaty, but points then touched upon briefly aro’ in the case exc) esterday treated in greater detail and ‘brought into clearer view and given additional weight by the aid of the ‘side light and explanatory force of contemporancous diplomatic notes and events, pabutall of the ammunition hes not been ex- usted. rat wtage of ‘engagement, hich closed yosterday, and toll well-ox- sumed. that the ‘representatives of the United sutticient material to enable them tomake a strong counter case. Th.s will be the next or third phase of the arbitration. The cases ex- yy tha agents and counsel and before December 7's counter case may be exchanged, Gen. Morgan, the only one of the two arbitrators now in E rs f aE if Ht & Fue uy He THE NATIONAL CAMPFIRES, A Popular Form of Reunion That Will Be| A Very Large Observed. WHAT CHAIRMAN PIPES’ COMMITTEE mas AR- BANOED FOR—A GBEAT TENT TOBE DEDICATED | 4, a. ticinatedin (ON SUNDAY BY ARMY CHAPLAINS—ENTERTAIN- MENTS TO BE HELD EAC NIGBT OF THE EN- CAMPMENT. The campfires as a form of reunion is dear to the beart of the average old soldier. Ample provision has been made for such gatherings and in addition to the program arranged by J. M. Pipes, the chairman of the citizens’ eub- committee on campfires, « number of poste have | arranged to give campfires. Tho main feature of the arrangement made by Mr. Pipes is the national campfire which, will be held each night beginning with Monday, September 19. A great tent will be erected on the grounds at the West front of the Capitol capable of seat some 4,000 people. There will be vo and instrumental music and in addition good speakers will be provided for cach \evening. The tent, however, will be dedicated | contestants being 8. L. Dickerwon, L. or christened bya great gathering there on Sunday, the 18th instant,which will be kuown as the chaplain’s campfire. Tho services will be | conducted by the army chaplains and will, of course, be approprinie to the day. In ‘the | morning of each day of encampment services will be held in quite a number of the city churches which will be conducted by the chaplains. On Monday evening # large campfire will be given 2t the Congregational Church by the Sheridan Post of this city to the members of | other posts bearing that name and others. Farragut Post gives a campfire on Capitol Hill and there will be every evening a number of these gatherings. THESE WILL DECORATE. The names of parties reported to Lous D, ime, chairman of street decorations, who will decorate their premises on the occasion of the Grand Army encampment, all residing on Penn- sylvania avenue west lows: Thomas J. Luttrell, § man, No. 1928; Fred ‘( 8; Einen- man Bros, Nos. 1924 and 1926; Hauptman & Kiner, No.'1922; Mrs. John W. Byram, cott & 1911; Judge Ord, No. 1913; . E. 191 es O'Hagan, No. : Joseph Mathey, 19; Whiteside Walton, No. Robert Toomb, No. 19) ; M. E. Sel 1927; H. M. Martin & Bro. Win. Stiebeling, N Cross, No. 1749; F. Brande No. 1749 . L. G. Fruott, N. Abbott, No. 1721; Thos. Reedy, No. No. 1 Mra. G._M. Schaefe y 3 George J. ‘No, 170 Behneide Arth, No. — Mixs'Kate Devel Wineberger, 21 Lee, 2143-9; Ho bell, 2143: Mra, Wm. Riley, 2131 Nos. ard Clements, 2149; A. Cnn nadale, 2141 K. Brown, Miss Corcoran, Mr. Schorif, 2140: Broa, jewel, 2103; Dr. Mad 3; wncil, 2116; C. Callaghan, 2147; J. 2103; G. Muson, 2107; Andrew Mr. Willegie, 2200; Thomas Lucas, corner 22d. TO DE OPEN FROM 8 A. x. To 5:30 P. ot. For the accommodation of the members of the Grand Army of the Republic anil their friends the buildings of the thsonian Insti- tution and National Maseum will be open from 8a. m. to 5:30 p. m., September 19 to Septem- ber 27, 1892, inclusive. A GENEROUS DONATION. At the last meeting of Lincoln W. R. C., No. 6, held on Friday evening, September 2, £100 Was appropriated to the Depertment of the Potomac, W. K. C., to be used for providing luncheon for the ofticers and delegates of the national convention W. It, C. ARMY OF THE JAMES, Gen. William Birney, Gen. J. N. Patterson and Col, Cecil Clay were added to the commit- tee on reception. At the meeting of the Arm: of the James last evening at Willard’s Gen. Guy V. Henry presented an interesting « ment compiled from official sources, giving the divisions and regiments and names of the com- manders. The several committees reported factory progress. Letters from comrades and officers were received announcing the in- tention of the writers to be present at the re- union. Maj. D. W. Houghton, Capt. John Stevenson and Capt, G. M. Arnold were ap- pointed a committee to superintend the erec- tion of tents. The following new members were added to the committee: Col. Lewis H. Douglass, P. C. George, W. T. Hawkins, E, H. Harding, Hi. Houghialing, Wm. ©, Cleveland, C. M. MeCiay, Gen. Wm. birn Gen, Patierson, Capt. Morris, Richard 1. Good man, Henry C.’Shute and Robert E, Brown. The following committee on reception was appointed: Gen. Guy V. Henry. Capt. Gilbert E. Over- ton, Capt. Gilbert M. Husted, Capt. David W Houghton, Capt. Lewis H. Douglass, Col. J. Judson, Col. Samuel R. Stratton, Capt. 8. McBride, Capt, John Stevenson,’ Capt. D. J. Evans, Col. L. K. Devendorf, Capt. 0. 8. Fir son, Gen. Wm. Birney and Col. Cec! next meeting will be held on Wedueeday even- ing at Willard’s. THE NINETEENTH CORPS, Ata meeting of the nineteenth sorps lust | evening the following new members were added | to the committee: Samuel R. Hessey, company C, forty-second Massachusetts: H. N. Howard, surgeon thirtieth Maine; F. T. Hall, company F, second veteran cavalry New York; J. ‘upper, company D, thirty-first Masrachusetts; Ge ML Husted, captain and A. G. M. W. 8. V. A report from the committee on reunions was read by Comrade Lincoln assigning a day, hour and tent to each regiment and division for re- union on the White Lot. ‘The resignation of Gen. Dan MeCauley as chairman of the corps was read and accepted and J. C. 8. Burger was unanimously elected chairman and L. PW. Cushing vice chairman. Comrade Lincoln was assigned to attend to the | registration of the corps. Comrade Bradford was appointed a committee to prepare a brief memorial of those who have died belonging to the corps. The next meeting will be heid at Mr. Beaton's office, Pennsylvania avenue and 12th street, next Monday evening. ‘THE SEVENTH CORPS. The seventh corps met last evening at the Ebbitt. Committee reports were made by Gen. Bussey, Gen. West, Gen. Williams, Capts. Ed- gar, Whitney and Hickenlooper, all reporting Prrbe following names were added to the roster: Jobr A. Johnson, major sixth Kansas cavalry; Jobn Williams, first California infantry; Geo. E. Drummer, second Kansas cavalry; T. C. Tip- ton, first Nebraska cavalry; Charles Fair, liew- tenant colonel fifty-fourth United States col- ored infantry; Charles Rhodes, eleventh Obio independent battery; i urned to meet at the y at 7:30 p.m., and all members and those to become such are requested to be t, as this will be the last meeting before the reunion. f 17th street, are as fol- | | | | THE FAIR AT ROCKVILLE. Attendance Yesterday After- noon—The Sports, Correspondence of The Fvenine Star. the report of this morning the attendance at the agricultaral fair in the after- oon was much incrowsed,und every thing on exe hibition having been put in position, the ball) C. Stearns, second. Hand sewing, and grounds presented a tidy appearance, | Bett; tonchine sewing, Romie Bennett; Among the visitors this afternoon were a great | ferment, Beesie Bennett; darned steck- clledbared daal jings, Hemie Bennett; | outline work, mmbor of ladies, whove bright fecew and band! piles Davis, first; Row Wagner, sesend. some costumes lent an additional charm to the | Worsted croc bei. Rose Wagner, fret. % Suk em. } lively scene. brotdery, Rese Bennett At 2o'clock the athletic sports commenced | Borie Bennett. Oil painting, Ressio Bennett. jon the race course opposite the grand stand | W*ter poe Se ee, Saas Dread. Rose ote caine ‘agner uit, Bessie Bennett, first; Rowe jand for several hours the stand and af-|Waswer, second.” Cube, Rew Wagner’ owe Joining grove were crowded with allvely throng. | Bessie Bennett, second. | Dieplay by girl, Beane all eager to seo the exciting sport, and asx each Bennott, first; Rose Wagner, second. jevent cloved loud and continuous applause — awed by exhibition, Herbert es. | greeted the victor. AE EA | gents of art Ol pain Mine Florence an oman, first; Miss Emma 1. Stabler, seeond. j The first event was «dash of 100 yards, the | Water colore—-—Emima T. Stabler, fret. Paintrs Lewis, | on china— Mike Rebecos Talbot, first ua. P. Digges, Mackey, second. Painting on silks —Mixe fimme t: W. B. Chichester, C. C. Patterson, E. C. Allen, Wm. Marceron, KR. H. Dodge, 2: Stabler. Paiutiag on eatin Miss Relle | Samuel J. King, L. F. F. Pynchon. | 1 Seirs. Miss Emma A. Norris, firwt; | wax won by Dodge, Chichester second, Mine Bate nite json third. Time, 10 3-5 seconds. | Second event, 290 yards dusk waseontested by fret; LM W.B. Chichester, EL. Digges, G. C. Allen, T. W. Gaither. Qainces, J. W. Hor- | P.F. Pynchon, RH. Dodge, Robert Stuart and | 7 rapes. Prank Hallowell, firwt: Mrs. Prank ©. B. Hongh. “Won by Chichester, Dodge seo: | Hissius, seo Plums, « Fears, iSenenan | Bre x, Tanner. Watermelons, Ram € 4 w, | Brat: John W secon]. Muskmelons, Joba word "| White, first; Reury well, second. ond. Smart third. Time Third event, S80 yar: Stewart, Bowie | rth event, 120 darh, cc 4 by | Matt er From the No Reet) Lewis, W. B. Chichester, “I. F. F. Prn- wegen sony = n. Won by Lewis, Chichester second, Time,| yo / 16 seconds. | Yesterday come mploves of the regis Fifth eve mn of the city post offi rome. by L. armed by the reception there of mail Pynchon, cholern-infocted steamer Normesuia | Iving tu the oe | * | Speaking of } nt, throwing hammer, contested | Tur Svan 1 in by Bouic Clark, J.T, Rannie, jr. re no Won by Clark. Best throw, 108 great whe Eighth event, running . Dandled th ally felt a Mitte jtested by L. C. Lewis, A. G- 8. J. | uneasy 4 that the smndl, | King. Won by Lewis. Distance, 21 feet 1 | w conristed of book>. papers and meréhan. } inch. | dine, had arrived in the Novmannia. As far we running high Jump, contested | conid be observed, Mr. Pi that the mail . Lewis, L. F. F. Pynchon, C. B | bad not. been funi . although be euppemed | Hough. Won by Lewis. Height, 5 feet 1) it had b Mr. Heme’ J hares of | inch, | the registry diviaon the Tenth event, pole vault, contested by Han-| amount ory Merhe sou Clark, W.W. Curtiss, L. FP. Pynchon, | dae, be it was being. | Chas. Conard, Anderson ‘Offatt, Geo. HL | det pection amd rooke, Wil Brooke. Won by orge | furmigants | Brooke. Distance, 10 fect leventh event Albert Spe Bicycle race, mile, con len, John Wood. Won by Wood. PROPOSITIONS i HARMON®, Meeting of the Canferces of Roth Democratic t--Half-mile bie} p race, con- Factions. need Want. “Washy eek. 1 as inten ind Wile emueiiaainee: THE BENCH snow. | Sebawse anes bane " of Mr. 3. This isthe first year that a bench chow of | Fred Kelly in the tor the pur- dogs has been tried at the fair, and although | PO* open by which the Teng there was nota very large exhibit it appeared | ° the Weller and Manages ae ing the day | fctions might be ended, ‘Tho conferees op bee ; rection and | Balf of the Manague people proposed that the da of Indies | officers of each of the so-called central conmmite | tee should resign; that the right of Messrs, Welle dren. rT ecelne aeae allowing: . _|and Mekicuua to wats in the . Barber, first; Wm. Dorsey, second. |¢ submitted to arbitration, James Ford, first: E. sec-|the full committee be called together Pointers—Herz ‘Trail, md anew chairmen be elected. ‘The Weller first; J. rs, aoc- | conferees proposed that the oflicers of the two ard gvyp—Theodore Waserbach, | factions Fenign: that the rights of Messrs. Wells », Theodore Waaserbuch, first. | an ‘senna be recognized, and that the full rat: eleven 7 Gordca setters " H, M. Keys, first; dog. Dr. | ec ter be called together and presided over | Evans, Washi . first. Collie—T. O. White, | until the eiection of « chairman by Mr. James | fir firet. Hound and pups Norris. 4 Ke Irish hound pap—Jamex| ‘The mecting of the conferees was f St hound—R. C, Bedford, | by a meeting of the W kK. C. Bedford, first. sinstructed to oppose Liew. Ex yn setter setter 5 to the and the John W. Keys, first, The Grifith, first. number of animg) general excellenc mmittees occupied a longer time than wal in making theirawards. Up to the clos ing hour the following premiums had been an- poanced: Fat cattle—Beef bred und owned in Mont- ee unty, Charles Verra: beef owned and fattened in Montgomery county, Charles Veirs; | yoke of oxen, C. H. Brooke. |” Grade Holstein Friesian cattle—Bull, three J. H. Bogley: bull, two years, Jokm pull, one year, Albert Fields: caif, Al- fall committee will be held next Monday evening. Mr. James IL. Norris presid- ing, and that the election of « chairman end secretary will then take place, — A Slight Firs. The fire department was called out this after. noon by an alarm from box 235, caused by the burning of some rubbish in the celiar of house | 902 11th street northwest, — | years bert Fields: cow, three years: James F. Bogley. | Over Seven Million Peet of Lumber Burne, First—a) lds; second, heifer, two years, | Portamovrit,Oitio,Sept.8. —Retween 7,000,000 MperyPiclds; do., “one year, Albert Fields; | end #,000,000 fect of lumber at the yurds of the job . Keys, second. ; Little Kanawha Lumber Company at New Dos. ton, three miles above this city. vm by fire vesterday afternoon. he Norflk and gistered Holstein Friesians—Herd, J. R. Beuchier; buli, three years, do.; two years, do.: calf, do.; cow, three years, do.; two and one | apts Aye ey | Western train tried torun by when the fire ig ye, registered—Herd, W. E. Muncaster; | first started and lost thirteen cars londed with igre machinery The loss ix near €250,000; inenr- halite. 400 ance about £150,000. The main mill was saved. Muncaster, "sec a | Veirs, calf, W. Muncaster. Kanee of the Thermometer. Channel Island—Bull,two years, Sam Cooper; | cow, three veurs, G. Fitzgerald; W. E. Muncas | ter, second: heifer, two years, Lee Offutt, jone year, Chas. Veirs, first; J. L. Granger, | second; calf, Thos. Veira. | Hogs—Derkshire, boar, | four shonts, san sow and pigs. W | Bag) first and second. Essex —Now and pigs, W. T. Wagner. Poland China—Bour, J. ‘C, Bentley; ame; Farrow sow, same. hogs -Shoats and Farrow sow, John ; sow and pige, Edgrurd Garrett, ‘The following wero the temperatares at the office of the weather bareau today: 8 a.m, a, 2 p.m., 73; maximum, 73; minimam. 54 —_—_—_—_—__ Torter LaNoLtyr, extraordinartiy active nem- edy to relieve the itching in measler, scarligna, chicken pox. Best remody against homorrhalds, Ack for Toilet Lanoline MAKEE KPITHLEY, ptember: Dr David Wilson, FREDERTCR W RK te LILLIE M. KEITHLEY of Washington, W. E. Muncaster Garrett Ricketts, secon E. Muncaster, first; J. H. ‘arrow sow, W. E. Muncaster, eee BUCK. | Ph Hix | H. Bogk Many strangers arrived tonight, and a very on Reytem Mr. A. 'G both of Wael KILEY. On Septeruber ‘Westininsver Pres 1 C., WILLIAM COLTMAN EX large crowd is looked for during Thumday and Friday, the trials of speed in trotting, running pacing taking place on these two days, | There are many fine horses on the grounds and fine sport is expected. The races will com- | mence Thursday at 12:30 p.m. with the 2.50 | class trotting. “The high jump, which had been | declared off on account of no cntries, will take place on Friday and will be open to entries | until Thursday evenis ‘There is much specu- | lation in regard to the winners in several of the races and a considerable amount of money has already been wagered on the result. A LARGE NUMBER OF PREMIUMS. Special Dispatch to The Evemtng Star, Rockvitie, Mp., Sept. 8. Notwithstanding the lowering clouds of this morning it seems evident that everybody came to the fair and brought their children with them As early as 6 o'clock the clouds of dust arixing on the many country roads leading to this place heralded the | $- HENRY . at "HENKY apd t. xk D3 “A, mother of Sasoes’ We, . September 19, at 12 oredock re! No. Sm ntrect soutnensh On Wednesday, September 7, INGE, at 32 gee Guughter of Gabriel aed Mary A.B Funeral sate ae . from St. As tewren Land a. Awecetinge Churet, Lith ‘Puitink:h?intant Suaster of Gates Efward Batehor Fhucral s COAKLEY, acd Ads T. Hudson. aged Sfteen monthn. coming of the vast throng. Each it Funerai Fritay. at 2p m.. from parents’ residence, | Seals on the Matrapaiitan Deauah at Ge ie 400 Tithe strat southeast. Priemtsinviued. . 0., both from the east und west, added ite hun- Greds of visitors, and by 12 o'clock the fair grounds were crowded and presented s scene of rare animation and beauty. During last night through the foresight of the able management of the exhibition the road in fk Rare Sear ative March’ 14, Tedi a reskdout of this city forthe ‘past Paver be late residence, 310, © strat course was the center of attraction, and never mm. before in the history of the society has such an | if; $2490. fear oe exhibition of standard-bred, ma! rs 4 saddle, quick draft reputered, heavy draft and | Require sum arogeeas wes in aegis pn fy hriatives: a 72 Vited to September 7. 1802. CHARLES ented Saal ry 2 “Worrs A Gene A Box PRICE 2c. Bezouws Puss ~* epartment Light ben, MP. DISLODGE BILE, Stabler, second. STIR UP THE LIVER, ‘Casio Mire, CH Bross, (CURE SICK HEADACHE, frm; Mrs. HB Ste ENED PENNS OD cake, 0.8. PROMOTE GOOD HEALT! Covered with » Tasteless and Solu! FAMOUS THE WORLD OVEK. ‘bak for take ne other. OF ail érag- Goma, Price, Sonate «box. bow York Depot, 385 Canal ot. r Cunsexs Onr