Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Friday, October 7, 1887 · page 2

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THE SENTINEL. ‘l'l‘lll VOLUNTEERS VICTORY M.wgm an...“ “. tog»; THE Pllfllllllll'l TRIP. nmx’amram “TEE NEWS
l _ - languid that 8150 mm for {$33.35; ' vwhfihflgemfia‘fi £89m JOHN Born O‘Rmv. the Boston editor,
3‘ “— > " : T: ' ‘ Great International Yacht Race mm“ mm“ ‘ 8'“ huddmdmtothe rim .

6013 TH NORW’ALK. OCTOBER ’.

 

George. \‘l’estinghouse, .ir., inventor of
the uir~bruktn is worth $9, 000, 000. “This
is, perhaps, the largest fortune ever made
outof wind,“says the Atlanta Constitu-

tum.

The electric lnotor ‘ gains ground so
rapidly that it is hard to keep pace with
til the, new applications. One of the
motors of recent commercial introduction
is already in use in over l‘lOindustries.

—,_

An Italian musician. of an ungovern-
to punish his
child very severely; the girl was so
frightened that she became a stuttcrer,
and the. physician says she will be astut-
tercr all her life.

 

Captain Robert W. Andrews recently 1
reached Hartford. Connecticut with his
dog Fida. VThe (‘aptaiu had just strolled ‘

down from Boston. He has walked
10,000 lniles in the last four years. lie
‘8 07 years of age. He lives in Sumter,

Southl‘arolirla. and left there in April ’
He claims to‘have ‘

to walk to Boston.
been all the Presidents, with the excl-p
tion of (iartield.

#

Justice Benjamin I). Magrudcr, who
delivered the opinion of the Supreme
Court of Illinois in thd Anarchi‘ls‘ case.
and has thereby linked his: name with
one of the greatest. cases of history, is a
Memphis (Tenn) man. He went to
Chicago about the beginning of the war
Ind has risen by force of modest. merit,
.ntiring industry and great ability to the
highest honors in his profession.

.—

Tlle total net debt of the Dominion of
Canada is $228,500,000 in round figures.
This is fully :30 per head of population.
The interest-bearing debt of the l'nited
States is less than $1,ooo,ooo,oo0, which
is not more than $16.40 per head of 3
population. The Dominion debt has in-
creased $3,467,009 since the 1st of June.
The interest bearing.' debt of the l‘nitcd
States has decreased more than $20,000,-
300 in the same time. ’

w

The latest eclipse of the sun seems to
have added nothiug‘ astronomical
know ledge. The t,|l|$t‘l‘\'lll;: p-lrties~ were
widely scattered, but clouds olncurcd
both sun and moon at every point of
. observation, and no one, c\cept the ill—
ixgenions lill$~lzllt who went above the
clouds in a balloon, obtained more than
a partial glimpscol the eclipse. This
is llufortunn'c for the. cause of science,
but it will cause the ncvt eclipse to be
.walched for with even kccncr interest

in '
and anuety .
,

to

w

The forest area of the United States is
less than 450,000,000 acres, or 723,000
square miles, about one~lifth the area
of the whole country. For railroad ties
alone the wood on 500,000 acres .500
Square miles) is required annually. Some.
Idea of the rapid reduction of our forests
maybe gathered from the fact that in
1553 Ohio had' forests equal to .35 per
cent. of the area of the State: now it is
not over 20 per cent. Droughts and \lc«
structive floods are among the rl~sulls.of
the destruction of our forests.

 

Dr. J. llaney Lovell, of Philadelphia,
is a pronounced vegetarian, believing
that eating meat is the cause of untold
evils. lle. cwn thinks that vegetarian.
ism is the best remedy for intenlperance.
Ills theory that flesh-eating men have an
abnormal taste for drink, and that if men
will only confine themselves to vegetable
food the desire :for drink willy. be
antagonized. “No luau,“ he says. "who
eats a pound of macaroni daily will be-
come a drunkard. What we want is a ,
temperance vegetarianrestaurant, where ‘
young men may be bampleted on .
macaroni, beans, and rice."

 

A very interesting exhibition of illu- a
minants and of naphtha products has
been opened in St. l’etersburg. The
Ministry of Imperial Domains otters two
prizes, one of 9,500 roubles, for a cheap
lamp of simple. construction, in which
the heavy unrefined naphtha oil could be
burned, and which might be used in the
poorer villages, and a Second prize of
1,000 roubles fora lamp of better con-
struction to burn the same oil. The
Ministry of War odors three prizuheach
of 500 roubles, the first. for a stove for
loomohcuting which would burn naphtha-
refuse; the second for a useful. cheap
galvanic battery for electric lighting,
and the third for phosphoric substances
to be used in illuminating. In addition
there is a prize of 1,000 roubles for the
best apparatus for day and night' sig-
naling. The prizes are open to all—to
foreigners as well}: to Russians. _

The output of gold and silver in Mon.

. has this year is expected to be close to
“5,000,000. almost all of which will be
extracted from gold quartz and argentif-

- j The British Cutter Thistle Defeated

 

at New York.

Twice in Succession.

 

' to ‘ keep

 

TIIR‘ Ansnlca‘s ctr.

The greatest nautical event of the year has
been the intenlatioual yacht. nice at New
York. bet ween America‘s nlpnrsentative. the
sloop Volunteer. and Great Britain‘s chain-
pion. the Scotch cutter Thistle. This last ,
conuist for the America‘s cup dill’ers from
previous international «nth-sh. It. was not
simply a race prompted by the enterprise

' and pluck of an English yachtsmau anxious

- for the honor of reclaiming: the l‘upcapturcd
by the A mericau yacht in British waters
thirty-six ymrs ago. It was a test of the
merits of the American and English trlulels -
ts reprewntml by the best yacht ever yet
launched in English waters and the best
yacht ever built in America. It was a con» j
test between the two nations for the yachtlng
chanuu'oxmlnp of the world

 

Ill}. \ l \IJ'N l EVIL

'l’tweondnmnx upon \‘lllv‘ll the Allieriva‘i
Cup ls \JlilVl for are that Illt‘ cllllllvtlgw-l‘
lirlst \\.n it l\\l.'v' out of Illl‘rw‘ \u
ol‘dt'l' to carry otl‘, (ind d.-
fender must be \ hilarious the xilllc
number of lillll'n' to lllslll‘t' its relumr l
ingin this cunntrv. (‘11 wit the serum at" tho-e '
races must be \‘lllul ov or the regatta cum-s..- of
the club huldlu; the cup. and ”I'll is why
the race of llll\‘ yctu's >l‘I‘lt‘S “ii: ‘
sailed o\ er the cullrs «if the New York Yacht
t‘lnb. Th~ second race is over a county
of :20 nautical miles to windward and
return. and the third race. it Ill‘t‘x‘n‘r i
sury. u\'l~l‘ a triangular «‘0'th of all ‘
nautical miles ontsule “nudy Hook.

The following vivid a about ol‘ the victory
won on the first dav by the \‘oluntocr is
taken from the New York pal-cm;

Ily s u‘vllk‘k .v n. the harbor was in a .-
tumult of prereu‘ation. Industrious launches
leaped from nave l-.\ wave. and up the can; ,
\vuvs of the _\ acllts were handed iunulm-cable
and bewildcl‘itlgr girls; leviathan steamers}
blow long and titlnlly. hurrying lllt‘ll‘ ‘
thousands nlnuird: nulltltndinous eats floated
seaward \\ith limp wings; durlcu and \Illlglcfi, '.
‘ataularans, wherrlcs. lllllllllllwlll liners,
packets, barges ~evory thing which (\lllhl
float and Illuve was busy as busytnuld be.
getting packed for the race. .

Finally all was ready. The two yachts
had hoisted their nucllom and were standing
to and fro like two tlloroughbnuls on a truck,

l‘:l\ '- is

It Ill-J

watching each other and tho flaphip.
They had the same sail 7 set. includ-
ing those meul ionol. and the baby

jib lotu‘iil. Their wrfect symmetry made
them seem small. ‘hey were the cell! res of
observation to an immense circle of boats. for
all the craft had been forced back till they ‘
formed an immeuw ring on the water, as if for
a contest with soft gloves for the two nation-
al n‘pmsentuttivm‘. The Regatta l‘ommittco
on tho steam yacht Elwtra looked at their
watches “Hang?“ ueut the Electra}; gnu. ‘
It was l‘.‘:‘.'0o'clock. .. ,

 

THE THISTLI.
The yachts stood buck and forth uneasilv.

“Burg!" went the second nun at 23‘s) and
almost. with its echo the Thistle came about,
Rift; under-the light breeze, crossed the line

The Electra tooled, and then the hullnbuloo
was indescribable. Every whistle was
turned looseto its fullest capacity. Above
the. dull roar of the big ones rose the
shrieks, screams and squeals of the little
steamers. “ B " “ Bra-u-a~u~n,"
“ Bruce-e.“ “ Brow-owow,“ the whistles
steamed away in (1th and deaf-
ening chorus. their boats covered with steam.
through which the smoke of mnnykuns cum
bursting out. though their reports. rapid as
A pick of big firecrackers, could scared ' be
heard in the grand uproor that prevail

' Amid the magnificent rueketthe Volunteer
crossed on the heels of her rival, the

 

erous lends. There is not a miner in the
Territory who believes that more than
one land has been found out of every one
>hundmd that are in "the hills waiting
for the prospector-’3 pick to uncover
than. Extensive regions lying within
the Territory have not been prospected
at all.
contain large bodies of ore, but prospec~
ten are notsumciently numerous to per.

git tho-e regions to be prospector]. wot 3

educated medium are familiar with the
lineal belu‘of the Territory. hovere-
y'u-urud that. there is more gold
and silver in nonhuman thud is now
in cited-tic! intheworld. udthuther
min-I" will, inside of the next seventy-
ivo yours, yield $5,000,000.11”. which
III equals the honey in circulation to-

dov. Mmfidothvleldof cannerqmudhn

Other great mu are known to 3

respec-
tive time of the two being tear-1:5 8}; and

33:06. The breeze from the
‘ south. Both buts stood across the
the Volunteer renehin
Then over the faces of spectur
tors on the wharves. of the udltionul thou—
sands that lined the shmof the black
throngsouthe two forts,“ the multitude
on the veranda of the shore hotels
lookof blankest surprise. The Volunteer,
; furthest inshore. had can ht. u bros-e. The
Thistle washtgnlueky :nd ‘d :Msbgrhugk'l‘he
im 3'10 begun ospoed. own in
themes: cheerful and mules of'rn y

l

‘ tion of the two boats changed little.

‘ she were

 

wind and fell 0 300an her-ail: hem
flutter that the superiority of til-enter

boat in close finding more app-nut
in seeming than it was in fact. The whole
fleet. of spectators were surprised. They had

looked forward to over-y close race, and it

had bamme simply I: on.

All the way out to g Southwest Spit this
state of affairs continued. The throng of
[nuts rushed into the Narrows no close to-
gether thatitseemed as if one could pus
from forttofort. by merely jumping from
deck to deck. The went; forward rapidly

up wit the Volunteer, um ,
consequently, interfered with the
Thistle. The wash of the stunner-s untur-
nlly impaled her progress:and this would
have been source of general regret. had
not the same thing happened later on to the
Volunteer. so that. the injury was equalized.

The Volunteer was away in the load, liken
snow-white lamb leading the flock. They all
stuck close to her. leaving the Thistle for be-
hind. like a little black sheep that nobody
would speak to.

The room to the lightship was in the same
order withthe name incidents The old red
ship. wuh its round day marks at the Illust-
head. rolled in quite a sprightl fashion

over the rosrmuslbility which ind “th
thrust upon it, and was rgcous
With an entire new not Star!

and Stripes. The floating city surrounded
her long before the Volunteer arrived. When
rthe white boat. rounded they nude such a
whistlinu and eannomdinc as tho “threw“
never heard before. I. Was a new emce
out in the ocean. Sancho-y Whitney «l&
clared it the greatest. marine slurtacle that
New York had ever seen.

The llolneward course \vnsnot exciting. The
Voluut er bad a lead that it was ilu|uxsiblu
for the Thistle to oven‘ome. Alter rounding
lluoy l0 she set her spinnakeraud lnirly tlew.
The Electra people made themselves merry.
The plain and simple fare of the cabin was
discusswl \\ ith interest.

During the long course homeward the pos'i~
Finally
the flwt of steamem. augmented by ltllllllx‘l‘<

7 193$ yachts that had lawn uniting tip the Ray,

The
was

came ‘to a standstill about. liuov 15.
Electra came to anchor. Evcrylmly
\vaitlllgto welcome the \ ict..r_
fillecaune sww-plu; over the waters as if
alive. llcr snow white spinnaker
qudrawiug to its fullest. and she sun-mist
like a hurrying “lute cloud. The green
waves curled away under her fore
flint. holding up to her white gnu
laudsof victorv. In the “Rat. the sink-
mg sun “1“ a disk of molten ml lire. Acrou
the dull gr-en water lnnrkmg 11 line straight

from tho buov lo the flagship, it, sentt red ,

flecks of ruddy llquid gold to mark _thc \vm»
mug hue. The steam lleet SL'Kil silent ant

bmnthltm The Regatta Commune watclml ’

vigilant] '. .

“Nowz‘ critul Mr. Taylor. as her mast
came into line.
of the Electra went off together. A broad
side echoed from all the that The yachts
wens un-nthul in blue powder sillokc.
The signals tluttensl. the sis-clatot‘

cheered. the tugs. like a [luck of

; brown beetles, rushed across the how to con-

'rlIIllltliu her, and the whistles could have
“in heard when they once gut in gum; by
every sharp cured Scolchulnn on the t‘lyde
IISr-ll.

A {tor mauv tuitullt :4 came the Thistle. She
too cnulc rils ling ill with spinnaker set .but all
too late. She too was gnu-teal \\ ll ll cannon and
whistle. but it was rather melancholy There
was no golden line z‘l'l~|“‘ll\l' restle» “ah-r.
The sun had gone out lu-hzud the clouds :lul
the I:lllll‘l‘.‘l}\1‘ “as gray nil-l t‘llt‘d'lt“ .\
silver union shone down it uni hrr x'nidh. for
ll. “as .‘I r lbl dn) l‘nl‘ lilo l'lthllv. the a ulllval
dny she had $t“l| in her raving cxperwllwe.

.r

TIII‘ Volunlocr‘s Second Victory.

Altrr ulle lubt‘ntlll'lll-‘ltl, oum; to \minv.
oral-lo \\l‘.‘lIllt‘l‘. liit*>l‘1‘~lllv’l and final l'nc- of
then rims “as \‘tlllkl utl Fl'bld)‘, :llul r-wzlllul
in u still lll~~l'l‘ do. lsly e \ lvtory {or the .\lll 'l‘l
cull sloop \ elnutu r 'l‘lu- day was rnnly and

 

 
 
 

/ . 3‘???

' "’ It. . ’

4\ -4: 32?? <7 l
\ M. " a! »

Till: SIAIH‘ in“ THE SEN-IND I‘. “‘3.

foggy. and the race therefore was divested of
many of the spwtacnlzlr («alums will b pn~- ;
vailvd on the t mt day.

The coulxu was twenty Inilm‘ to \vlndward
and return from the Scotland l.ighl<lll]k
During the l’tlv‘v‘ a fresh uholesall bmuw pro
vnilut with u lumpy sen. Just the sort of ;
Weather in which a cutter usual] y shows to
the best Advantage as computed With a cell«
terboard sloop. But in the twenty miles. .
thrash to windward the \‘oluutm‘r ball the .9
Thistle by It minutes 41". sounds. l

The ixsuo of the rate wasncver in doubt ‘.
after the boats came about on the Second I
tack, and it was only a question of how much ;
the \‘oluntu‘r had gniuol by being able to lie ,
closer to the wind than the cutter. TheN~ l
after the race as u race lost. much of its in- .
I‘H‘t‘st because the \‘oluutwr continued .
steadily to out‘poiut. and outdoor. the cutter ‘
until the windward mark was reached. In
the twenty nudes run before the wind back to

. the \L‘ll‘llllg line the 'l‘lllstle gained ‘4 nunuttfi
; 54‘- ,'

seconds. The wind “\‘Sllt‘nt'd dur~
lug this stage of the race and as it came
up from below! It helpcdthe Thistle a little
more than the Volunteer. Something. too.
she named by being t tucker to set llerspitr
unker than was the ~olunteor. It was the
opinion of most judgm that if the wind had
I. own harder the Volunteer would have
gained still more on the 'l‘histle in the thrash
to windward. The actual tlme consumed by
bbe Vuluutfiu‘ in completing the forty . miles
was 5 hours 42 minutes :‘nil‘ seconds. and by
file Thistle 5 hours 5! minutes Ell seconds.
Many stonmboats, steam yachts and tugs
accompanied the yachts not withstandlugtho
unpro utious weather. but their number up
peat-o: small by ccnnparison with the myriad
of craft. of all sorts that crumbs! about the.
racers duriufi the first day‘s ractx The
steamers on t to whole behaved themselves
well and there could be no complaint. on that
loom So, therefore. the America‘s cup, won
thirty-six years ago from Great Britain. will
mnuu in this country at host a you-longer.

 

 

FINEST IN THE WORLD.

The Special Train Used By the
Presidential Party.

The specird train of cars upon which the
President and Mrs. Cleveland are making
their trip through the South and West WM
newly furnished ut the Pullman ear
sho in “'ilmingmn. De|.. and is
onepsof the the finest ever made up in the
world. It. consists of the Alfmtu, a com-
posite. our of the Pennsylvania vestibule
train: the Veleseo, n vestibcle sleeper, uni
Mr. Pullman’s prim our, P. P. C.

The forward car has on engine and dyns~
men that furnish electric lighm for the entire
nun. All theupho‘stery has been renewed,
nnd Mr. Pullnmnfiseu bu; 12‘1”“ complewa
changed 1 or a peanut
gains-in cull helium in?“ the cars. no

Whom: an moi; elaborate, and
cornmeal] theoumfortsofu Who'd
undtho luxuries of- millionaire‘smnnsion.
The train as it now stands represents m1,-
000 of property.

 

A WATERSPOUT’S WORK.

'l‘wo Town: In Mexico Noun-l: Swept
Away.

 

whilethe'l‘histlestoodstillonthe ofthe Adesputchfrom New We, ‘ves the
Flag“? mg minm the] MM details or m deltrucfion of pspem in
; remu‘ “hams. 3““ .rmmsgwa. “f...“ “l:

h ' : .
g M" “ ‘h" “l Wuhbhntoneho 91.3%....
i YurdufbryudthoVolunteu‘aoptuwu! 318‘. house- m und
.unulchohndmlyenulotbeudvun WMWW. The
:MthenihottheMM-nd MndGumwheh.hd oath
gmw,mmhg§ “when... bunhofthesllldomverilinum
tho-o rum that .oqur www.mmmchum
:mmwindhndmfoU-W‘W Bauhaus-s
.pnintomthow‘wud. TheVohnha-lnd Mina“ . unaware:
V.) V

tumult W” .

3

I anhuticunl

“'ilh a roar the two guns .

’ [mist mod.

3 President. Who replied in ashort slush, cum
phm-‘utaug the people of th - Stale nud city.

E “as
- about twenty {lull-sand t-‘Upb‘

7' terms.

‘ designated.

3 clirlilusl on the-curring-
. driver “lllppvxl upaud Il‘likl to leave him.

. lantern displays. and brass band sen-nmh-snt

, not more than two or three th, and no on-

hern luncheon at Mrs. M. F. Sunni

Incidents of the Tour Through
the West and South.

The Special Train Bearing Them
Rapidly from Place to Place.

The Presidential party left “'nsllington
on Friday morning on the long~plaljected
trip “'est and South. Besides the President
and MR Cleveland the pawngers of the
special train were: Colonel Lamont, Mr. IV.
S. Bissell, of Buffalo. and Dr. J. D. Bryant,
of New York, together with two journal—
ist-s representing the Press Am‘iatiom,
and an artist for an illustrated wrekly. A
(:de theml ut- the depot in “'nshiugton
to see c party oll'.

The run from \Vubingtaon to York. Penn,

was made without notable incident. At
way stations and hamlets little groups
of people stood on the platfornn

9nd embankments and saluted the pass-
lng train enthusiastically. At. chk a large
de had gathered. and the President and
lulu Cleveland came out. on the platform
and were choeml. At Harrisburg the ex~

rte-nee of York was repeated; likewise at

untlngdon and law-lstowu. \Vhen Altoona
was reached about 1,200 people were gntllere l.
“Pd the Prvsidentiul party received an ovu-
ttou. At. l‘iusburg the l'resalent- he d a live-
mmutes reception. and then tle party re~
tired for the. night.

Daybreak found the President‘s train in
“'cstel‘n Diurnal-out two miles west. of (‘0-
lumbus. It was moving upon single track
Iinau, and its iriulel special time card bore i
the legend: “ his train Will runoxtra With a1»
solute right. of track overall trains“ About.
1.000 pertains had gathered at l‘olumbus. but
no stop was made. At Bradford Junction,
l at 7 o‘clock. the President. made ltlS tilst hp~

 

 

\earanw. and greeted a little crowd of a

uudred which had gathered about. his car
i with u “(but Morning."

. “We Would like. also, to seeyour wife,“ mid
one of the crowd.

\"l‘lmt is impu‘xibleuow,“ n‘pliod the I‘n-si~
dent. "She has had it‘lmrd dny‘s task below
her and is resting.“

T ““‘ell. we are right glad to see you. sir."
said the s \(llit'Slnllll of the crowd.

“I than ' you for that.“ rejoined the l‘resi-

; dent. “but of the two. [expect you would
pnifer to mu Mrs. (“l welaud."

At Richmond. Ind . a half acre of solid hu»
mainly awaited the train. The live minute
stop was spent in haudshukinz. the President
. remaining upon the pintform of his car and
grasping the hands Navhet to him.

At Indianapolis the l‘n-srdentml )nrty
Itoppod about. five huum. There was a pror
. mansion, mitigation of military and civil
orgzuuntions. and the street through
which it $94 in the Note House
was linu w .t.‘ l chm-r il 1‘ specta-
tors The I‘rmillenl and Mrs t‘level mll.
With t‘x-“enatur .‘l'vllnuahl. rode in an own
carriage draped “‘llll flags and drawn by
eight povwrful gray horses. gayly ca

From the grand stand at ;
“lime, in pres-um of 23.01“ g
(Governor lunn‘ w.~l-*u~n-~l th‘

the Smut
spend-ah its.

and paying: a tribute to the memory of the

 

lflt ‘ \' ly‘t‘ l'h‘sllll‘nl Ilr'lllll‘u’h’fi All-'1‘
the speech Mr. t‘levu-huld hold a public
rm“ tllylll iu‘the Nate Ill-use rutund \ Then

the Midcnt anl llh “Jo called on Mrs.
Hendricks. and all. ruanls- \ l\llv~l .\ll\. Me.
l'urml l. lunchiug at both hottws. The pu‘ty
left ludiannpolb at 333.. '

It was dark when th - special train l‘t‘L‘ll“l
Torre Ilante. Ind . when another reception
held in tlzo gl‘Jlll N‘llIUW‘ l-eloh~
The l‘r‘wi
by Senator Your
Th Inunm. and a
t‘ouurulttu‘ of prominent l‘ltMa-us
Mr. 'l‘homtnm welmmlel the l‘ly-sldvrll.
who made another short address. in which he
n~ferrvsl particularly. and in curuplml -n:arv
to the “ Tall Svr‘zizu ‘l‘i‘ of the
\\ ill-ash." as Scu ltor \Krorhoes ls ltl‘illllfll‘iy

dent. was hum .«l
luvs, ev Sik‘retnry

A large crowd \\ ll!l\‘\\-\I the special ll‘:l:!l‘~
dewu‘ture fnuu 'l‘v-rrc lltltlh'. U21 the way
to tho 'l‘orw Ilmlte depot a nuddle-ng-sl m in
from Ill-lurid. The

but in vain. l‘he isalrt ordered the
nun away. but he l‘lll‘l‘fiy‘llv'flll)‘ re-
fuscl to go. Two or thnwof the mount «1
men mm to ride hi1“ down. but he cursed
them savagely and refusal to Midge. Mm
Cleveland then turned to him and S'llll:
“Please let go. sir.“ and the luau dropped or?
asthough shot and sluuk away in the dark
“aux The crowd. though turbulent and
mmclirm-s wildly demonstrative, was gm].
natured and harnlhm.

'I'hon‘ Wi‘t‘e lilnfln‘s. torch and Cbltloma

nonrlv all the smtious between Term "auto
and N. Louis. At l-Illinglmlu a platform.
ten by fifteen feet. gave way. and thirty or
forty per-sous dlsnppoarul. Their fall “as

was hurt.

The train arrived at East St. Louis. Ill .
on the Illinois side of the Missimlppi river. at
it :15 Saturday night. and was met by Mayor
Pnulcis, of St. Louis. and the t‘itizeus‘ t‘oln
mitt-'0. Who Nan-ted the Presidential purty
mums the {Nat invn bridge in carriages

This was the signal for a burst of cheers
and nalareot fireworks The walls of the
bridge wem crowded with people who fol-
lowed the carriages on the run. A banner

stretehul acm the bridge at the 311$
uouri line gave “Welcome to Missouri.“
At. the entrance to the city a
dense main of gentile nlumst blocked

the road, but a char *0 of mounted police.
cleansl away. The c. teen: swelled into an
ovation as the party [\‘uq\l the gates at the
western end of the bridge. The cit v was il-
luminated by a myriad of lights, with globes
of scarlet, green. amber. white. and bin -,
and «Motivated in pmfusion with bunting.

Before the Proud nt. blaycd n trains
rency of himself. and on the smxjts
o his left hung the "attainment-ms

of Grant and Lincoln. As the currins'!“
mu,“ up ,m the granite strwts the horses
started on a more raw-l gait. 3“" “l“ crowd
swayel tuck to let them pass, and then
joinol in the run tochoor them on. l‘ora
doaen blocks an unbroken lim‘ 0‘ PWN“
stood on either side. and I‘WWE‘ forth
a volume of sound as one voice. llu
a shot t time the party reached Mayor Frunels‘s
homo and soon retired fm‘ the “illht- Mm.
Cleveland was \1\:I.\‘itlt‘l‘allly fat' 'm\l from the
loltgjouruey. UnSuaday the ‘sideut and
his wife. acconu aniod by Mayor l“Winds and
wife. attended morning s ~rvuvs in the “'ush-
illglou A\‘enno l‘lu‘bytcriau Church. ‘ A
large throng gnrherol both inside and outslde
the church. The rest of the flay was
spent. by tho Pusideutiul party in ashort
drive to Shaw‘s Botanical tinnieus and in
resting t niotlv.

Snort y utter to o‘clock Monday morning
the entire party. in charge of a ctnnmittee.
wore driven to the Fairgrounds in the north-
western_s~etiou of St. Louis The route
the enrrnl we took was elaborately decoratml
and mac enthusiasm was manifested
b' the s \ctulors. the lh‘esideut and him
0 .velanr acknowhslging the demonstmtions
by bowmg to the crowds on either side of the
streets. At the Fair grounds the President
and Mrs. Cleveland were weimmed by the

 

l

shouts of 24,000 school children, all
muted in the vast am ithenter. The
Presxdent‘s miuge the circuit
once and then halted and the Presi-
dent was ”$11264! to the members
oftheSehool rd. “631,000 school chil-
dren then. usehool melodg and chorus,
nttheconclusmn of which ve little tots.

none over six, walked detnurelv up to Mrs.
Cleveland and preset: her with a
mmve floral sinekl. The President took

them up and shook hands with
than. and Mrs. Cleveland kimod and
hugged them. The party then drove from

then-uphit-hentre through the grounds. At.
11 oclock the g‘rwesion Wheeled out of the
grounds and rs. Cleveland was taken ’in
charge by u number of India, who tendered
on s.
. At 12 o‘clock the President. hold a. tion
in the Merchants‘ Exchange. the vast of
the great buildingibsing crowded to its ut-
most. can-city. yer Francis welcomed
the President to the city und State. Hr.
land inn short_sp¢oeh. At

cheers were given for the
nation‘s 033:! m, and he thentooku
cul‘rlage ri t principal billings
streets of St. mush

lathe OW three to six, Mil;
undlls - veluld u bhc
then-riots of she Linden reuse. Won homing
charmed n ~ In

 

 

; Hillier)‘. near I’uttsvillc.
" lrmins and injund eight others.

llnd made a short ud

 

NEWs SUMMARY

Eastern and Middle sures.

Tun Democratic State Convention in u-
sion at. Samurai: nominated the following
ticket. on \l'cduesduy: Secretary of State-
Frederick Cook, Momiuated; State Tress-
urer—lawreuce J. Fitzgerald. mnominnted:
Attorney Menorah—Charles F. Tabor, pro:-
ent Chief Deputy: (‘omptroller—Edwu’d
“'omple. State Senator and ex-(‘ongressman;
ante Eugian—Johu Bogart. The platform
adopted praises Mr. Cleveland and Mr.
Hills mlministrations. approves the present
Civil Service Laws. butdeems the subject.
one which might appropriately be sub-
mitted to the mpular vote, opposes sumptu-
ury legislation. and demands that Federal
taxation be reduced.

THE Maxieclmmtts Republicans in State
Cionvention at Boston mnominntled - the

' nt State officer‘s. led by Governor Amos,

e single exception being Andrew J. “Voter—
mm. a new man. for Attorney-General. The
platform favors the protective tariff ap-
proves the pivot-ht tk'lll n-rauce laws and fa-
vors the submission to t» e mlple of n prohibi-
tnry muendmcnt. The Civil Service laws.
National and State. are upheld and Cleve-
land‘s administration denounmd.

A STAY of proceedings was nted by
OIIGI‘JIICI Ru or. of the New \ ork Court
of App-rug to ucob Sharp. the chief briber
of the New York “Iloalle‘ Aldermen. The
New York Sheriff was preparing to lake
Sharp to Sing Sing when the stay was
granted.

IlL‘luxu the thin! quarter of the present

our them were LEI-‘1‘ businN failures in the
initod Status. with aggregate liabilities of
823,000,011!

Tm: Volunteer easily defeated the Thistle
in the SHOOIHI and concluding max- for the
America's cup at New York.

FIRE DAMP causal bv an cxploston in But.
Pa. killed four

 

Axancms‘m from New York an! vicinity
nth-m led to hold a meeting of sympathy
withtieir condemuel t‘lilcago brethren at
l'xm'on Hill, N. .l.. but “etc pnwentel by the
authorities. A not followel. The riot act
was read, and the pdii‘c llh‘lu'l'sml the crowd.
breaking a number of heads and taking four
prisoners.

 

South and West.

A? the meeting of the National Encamp-
ment of the l‘uion Veterans” l. mun. in Cleve.
land. a pension bill to be submittasl to _Co::«
grass was unanimously adopted. It Ls ltr
tended as n serviu- your bill, and as an
addition to nil invnlil pensions which have or
may be granted.

Ax entire ymnge-r train. while running
at a great rut» of speed, was hurlul from a
high lunatic near Jae 'son. Perm. some of the
an; turning (‘ulllplu‘tt‘ly over. Thirty per—
sons were injured. some fatally.

A RAVE war has broken out in Brnzoriu
and Mntagurdn (‘l'tlllll-n‘.Tt‘X:L\‘. lar 'vl)‘ occu-
pied by: colored purple. and Irv-ups lave been
sent tn'tlu- su-uc.

A nruulrk toll in a St. Louis brv-wcrv.
killmgouc mall and seriously injuring live
more. 0

A .‘IIVNIHAN farmer who was bitten byu
Ib‘I‘V‘, nut fear:- hv-lru 'Ituldflfils going to
Inns for treatment by . . I‘lu‘tcur.

Tm: elm-tron canvas in Tennessee this sum—
iner and fall has l-«ur fought out on the

E I‘rvlllbltiou question. and the liunl stnlg lent

the rolls resulted in a close vuh‘. tho . uti-
I‘ro nlntlou II“kA t loin; Successful by an es~
t mate-i "mg-43H of from 3;!“ to
East Ti‘lllhK\ v gave '.\|,ul<| illagorit v for Pro
inlntlon. The tutored \ute was cast lnrgw
lj: :tgn‘ns: l’t’ohzbltlu‘i.

A SLVuLE lughwaymnu in Texas robbul
two stages the other night. relieving the [as
"mm-rt. who were t‘IIIIIi‘IIQ‘L in stand in a
raw on the roadside. of atmul $2Jtut.

lure. lirwuv l'l.F\l\ll‘\~ “lull- domngul,

silo! turd killed buns-ill at (Slave-laud. Uhin.
Wushtnxton.

Tm: l‘h‘sidvtll has united Mr. William I.
I‘utuluu. of Maine, and Mr James R. Angeli.
o! .‘Ib’lllgnn. to act “'lIll the Svs‘retary of
State in thn~ negotiation for n nettlcmcul with
tin-at lirltnm of the disputes gmwmg out of
the questions \1 llnn‘tul with the rights of our
fishermen III the territorial waters of tho
lgoménlou of l'ausda and Newfoundland
lkoth’ gentlemen have accepted.

.l‘ur: Navy Department has din‘ctcd the
tkmunalldants of the New York and Norfolk

l

 

cuterpriw urganiu-d durin; the tirst
,uiuc months of l“: TEE.- gruwth u!
,irtdustrial interests in the South during

" things over belon- known.
‘ Sept. 10 there Were 2.7-1” n «v manufacturln:

. industry. The \vlde diversity of tin-\T enter-
: prim-s is shown by the following “anus-native
- table:

l

punt .4

. British spies on the Irish in America.

‘ O’Connor and Sir ’l'homns Ennonde, both

, It.”

' numbers 5.“. andthe average attendance

' mine the throne. owing to the effect of his

declares that ”an?!“ a year is paid to
Two prominent Irish Home Rulers— Am

members of the British Parliaments—arrived
in New York A few days suite. and dire male
ing spea‘hes in behalf of the Horne Rule
movement.

Tan General Ammbly of the Knights of
Labor opened at Minneapolis on Monday.
Theprincipal event of the day was General
Muster Workman Powderly‘s address on
"The “'orld Ls Kuighthood “’ould Make

Joan M. Ricvsoms, a journalist. drew a
pistol on Governor Martin, of Kansas. at?
Atehison. but out seized by: policeman be '
fore be (mid use it.

TBI'JLE are fifteen Government Schools in
Alaska. The Territory‘s school population

in the fifteen schools is 1.250.
[herons in Puris report that Dom Pedro.
Emperor of Brand. will never be able to re-

dtsease’ (dinbetcsv on his brain.

Tm: Irish National league. is holding meet-
ings in Iceland despite the interdiction of the
authorities

Caryn is extending its telegraph system so
as to have direct communication with Europe
and America.

 

SOUTHERN PROGRESS.

The Growth or Industrial Euler-
prisos in the South.

Ibo Baltimore Mun u thrfurors‘ I.'l"f‘nrd pub
lislu-sn quarterly smtq'tneut of the Suuth‘s in~
dustrial prouaas, and gives slat islics‘ of n ‘W

that time is reported as surlnssin; aur-

Frum Jar: : to
and mining cutsrpriss rep-nut. against

1.11% for the (\trrvspundlng tun:- of 1““.
no‘ering almost the whole ranger-I hunmn

:- resign. 9 Ion!“

 

 
 

 

”-3. En.

Tu:
played exactly fifty-one pin.
Warns“. of the Wash ingtol.
all around record for plbchlng.
Tun! no vastly more left-handed l.
intheLe-guetbnn in the .Associatmm.~ ‘
Ptrrsscno has been shut out four times-
once each bv New _York and Detroit and
twice by lndinnapr lbs. ‘ .
MANAGER SCEIIILZ says there is no trum-
in the report that Cincinnati wall enter the
Satioml League if they run s'rund pace,
GEHRAMIT, Hour-k. Pumas and Summer
are the late-St additions to Lheartuy of play-

.ers releasul by the Metropolitan manage-

ment.

PAUL Rammnn. of the Metropolitnns. has
mudeover lOOr-unsthissenson. Hemoueo!
thebestbuse runner-sin the AmerieunAssO
ciution.

”it lumen out the recent decisron of Judge

case must stop baseball gunmen on
St. Innis. Mo.

ExSr-zcmanr Cant. Sousa: is a great
admirer of the National game He was in at»
Dendnnce at one of the recent Bistond’itta»
burg contests.

IN the National League 133 gutters consti—
tute u was stries for each club. _ That
number isnot played by all theclubsms‘there
are some postpo games.

I’mumnumu carried 08’ the honors dur.
ing the last trip in the “Fest. Theteum won
more victories. and sustained leg defeats thsn
any of their Enter-n rivuls.

Tun Kev: Yorks this season have shut out
their (Times five times. Keefe blanked
the Phi mlelphins Ind the PlI‘SIMll‘gS. “'elch
the Batons and the Indium-1‘ polls, and Matt:-
more the Indlnnn’ polls.

Tm: League players who have made ten or
mime home ruttsmThntnfson. 1"; Ryan, ll:
Morrill. l2; U‘Brien, “'uod and l’tetfer. 13
each: Bronthers. H. and Roger Connor-tops
the inn with 17 homers

I’KESHIHKTSTEARSS of the Detroit t'lub.
while in Sew York. said that be l‘iilfildeml
Anson. the Chicago Captain. ahead of all
(when as ngenernl of n lxueball trout. and

Vilhnut in the in the Sunday bullplnyiryg
9 i in

’thnt he would willingly give 310,1!» for his

 

 

services.
THE NATIUNAL LEAGUE.

mu. Inst Won. [not
Detrfirit........1.‘ 42: Bataan”... All! .3
Pi! tsburgh. . . .5“ '1‘ New Y: urk . . . .03"- 332
Philadelphia. .20 4~ Indianapolis :4 NI}
Chicago. . . . . .tQ‘.‘ 43. “’mliitrgtnn., 44: T;

Tm: AVERN‘AN asslu‘rsnux

tron. but. man Lon.
St. Louis _ .00 2:; ; Athletic ..... 43‘. t1}
L‘Inl'lllllfll . . “VI :32 1 Bmoklyn ...... :3" (39
Intuisville.....7-l Motropohtan..¥l N1
Baltimore ..... t3 . Cleveland. . . .127 90

THE ISTERNATIOSA L LEAGUE.

The International League 5919“: has closed
with the following chunpinnship record:

Won. Loaf. Won. Loaf.
Newark......5fi mlfivmcnse.....f-t 46
Ruin-stern We: 52 ‘. Hamilton ..... as 42
Toronto ....... '1‘» 19‘- ; Jena-v (‘lty . .43 49

 

93 l warm - amu‘Ji

uh):

75
Scranion. ..... lit

 

NBWSY GLEANINGS.

Harrlunuz has iiflJ churches. chap-ls an]

 

 

 

 

: v. «- rah-rpn'sv‘s. mm. .un
Iron furnace nirxumtics ...... Li'- ti
Machine- sln 11s and foundries . . 30 5G
A'rriculturnl implement fac—

irn-s . . . .................. . 17 K
I-‘lour nulls ..... . ......... . . 9‘ 7
Canon mills ....... . . . . . . .. . .. .‘ut 10
Furniture factories. . . ..... ‘. l‘J

. (ins works ....... . ‘39 l‘.‘

‘ “Inter works ........ . . . . . .. . it: 21
Furl-mgr and wagon factories. 3.: ‘2.
Electric light mama-“mas . . . . . :32; 33
31min: and quarrying enter

tics-1...”... ............... 44.4 in

j Lumber mills ................. 513 in):
but forlorn-s .... . . . ....... , . T"- 4‘:
l‘au'ltn: la {writ-s ........ . . ‘11 ll
Stove foundries ........ .. i; 5
lire-i. Works ........ . . .. . ll: 4:.

‘ )IIN‘t-lialhnltls ll‘ -n u. . roll g

in: llllllw, pip~ \\urk<, etc "v'u lti i
(‘itllllllt‘uilllutt‘~*~‘ .......... :1. ll
l'uttu'l s.-. ln.l milis ......... 33 .l
Natural gas l“!ll‘l‘|lll"§ ....... In 2‘
Mun-Hanan“ l‘liIv'fl‘l‘rl‘PS not

inclu-bul lll Yong-an; ...... I?" '4

Totals ............. ‘.'."«’l l ‘25- 3

Th:- capltal in v t‘SI“! :1 v: t he tits: lllr. c.»

quarters“! l~\? was 5212.413.” N. :l:am~t on 2.—
\'rl..’~|-’ lot" the ti:\t lune Ill-AUIII~ ul Z\\-'r.

'l'llv- [Ice-mi sums up the Smith's ; ‘Uy‘lll
.lnee t~:-:. and \IX qu th it tlwre ha» b vii all
tllt have of tin-“incur ltlrblntnes .310 I lull": ,
«if railroad have bis-u bunt. \' ..u__'. “Ill: um i
pruvenletrts to old unis. over cr—U‘J'MJ‘“.

 

 

la“ in- reu- .vt’ $1,:uguugnl m 11,..35‘.§.“1 ‘

gllas menus-d from livid“! lutts‘ lu Cont-I

ilvllx‘. The amount. of and mined from
gel-sup.” (nus Ill lxso to lb-dl‘l)’ H.
: tum-n tons; cotton nulls (run: 1‘“

\tlluo of protwrty. while try-u pruluctmu

31,, ,;,‘u_ n." .n s“! oil mills. from 40 to F”.

l

l

l
l
l

Xavy Yards to prepare for the building of c

the tiathtun ships unit-nut by t‘ougrcm

9

Drum; September the national debt was '

«Lancers-xi $14,247.33}! This leaves the tnuv
debt, hm cash in the Thrasury. at tl,:L’L'-,Iv:ri,.
:lhi; cash ill the Treasury . $tT‘Nlh‘iJil‘J.

Tm: rwwlt bond purchases at a immium'

by the Tmsury l‘e mrtmcnt erl'tsgee u sav-
ing of over [our mllltluls of tub-rust. money
to the Government.

Foreign.
A (‘mxxsu transport has been wrecked on

and durin: lint Ill'rl‘xhl th ~ \“tx0:l crop aiwu ~
has Niill fur {12,30 I‘thhl‘tl! t~ fill a\'e-r_‘_:rl u!
stolumuta year. while the total value of
Soul horn agricul! ural prolucts 1.\ $IOJ,£IU,\‘.M
a year.

‘7...“

VERY OLD PEOPLE.

IRA Cnaunznus. of Bang-or. Me. is (I!
yuan of Age. and Well pmrvvd.

Mus Bauhaus McAqurtn. of tons»

w... .m...»....

Ito,:a Venue, 11,, died lately in bet lUlst

one of the l‘lscndonvs Islands. Threw: hundred .

soldiers. and the captain and crew. With the
exception of one man. were drowlml.

The British steamer Matthew (‘ny has
been Wnu'ktul otY t‘npo li‘m'utcrm Ten pen
sons \\ uni dwwued.

dress“: Linn. the onetime noted sinful;
has had a stroke of paralysis at her Eng tsh
home.

THE l‘ope will create three new Cardin-la
in December.

Tm: Scotchmen and Englishmen am greatly
disappointed bv the result of the international
val-lit race at New York. The universal be-
lief was that n... Thistle would win.

Beasts“ soldiers have bin-not the value
of the Sooloo rebels on the island of Puta.

Afghan. have refusxl to take up the cause
u! Ayoub hall. the pretender to the Ameer‘s
dhvone‘

Srsxrxv’s eximiition in Africa is reported
as phugnmiug without any obs! \cles other
than those the count rv otters.

KING JAJA, of (limbo, .
ordered the untivwz not to do any tra hug:
except thnuah his agents. and enforced lll\
enter by beheading 15A! of his subeets as a
warnil to othelx The liritish Consul has
causal 'ing Jojo‘s "not.

l

l

9
West Africa.

GERMANY has seized the Samoan Islands in ;

reported. violation of treaties with other
nations.

 

PBOMINBNT PEOPLE.

porn: \‘on' Mom-In: is about to celebrate
his eightyaseventh birthday in Berlin.

Sana-ton finalist, of California. is worth
$15,000,0w. and has an income of $80,000.

Manson Tiroius Pom-Int. of the Union
Pacific. Railroad. get- 870,000 a year-salary.

Tut Duke of Bucelmch, said to be the
richatmninSeotlnnd, has unincome of A
million and a half dollars a your.

loam '1‘. S'rn‘nxs, of Andover, Mesa
chusets, is said to be the individual
w manufacturer in the nited Station.

 

. younger, is re-
9 the famous novdist in all his
1 has not is lime of his crypt-ivy.
He is fifty yearn of age.
It is aid that (30030 L Schuyler is the
on! living member the syndicate that
built the yacht America. and won the cap
from Great. Brink: in 1&1.
Isaac Juan, is Pb
has made a fortune
importer, his businem
oranges and uppIes at retail.
KING KAutAUA. of the Ssadwhiell Id—
unds. has invited the 'achtsmen of &u
Francisco to come and be p him celebrate his
50th bnthdu‘ v on November 16.

Kiss Own Kunn, of Ottawa, mnols.‘
a native Blatant“: humanism-n eons:
‘ . .

omenhud. III
moldnnd kw"?

She isthlrty
indie-high.
Tug of Santa- J
Buwleyuud mum.of?htfiw—R
announced. Ills Banner

3% M...

Why

Whoa-nu. he
of mountain-s .13.... '

E

r
l

 

: S. J. . he had enjoyed so years with

year.

A. l. “’1an. of Snnmmon county. Ohio.
3 2h years old. and delights in hurseluck
exert-ma

AT the age of 1m years Hannah Barber. Of
Alamanoc. N. t‘.. is nuuiymlled to go to the
tuvrhouse.

Juns (human. who lives on Gmn Island,
near Albanv. has just celebrated his ninety
thin! birthday.

Wines Eli Riddle died recently at Salem,
scan-1y

a break in lts prosperity.

I‘mnovtskt. Count- of Blackenlerg. lb
years old. is b azgili; his bnuid at Lyons He
fought for Pulh'll independence, and his for-
tune was but by mllflfi‘alitlll.

I-‘ou fort v ~ci;:ht years Francis Guinell
farmed it. ten miles from St. Louis. and when
he \llv‘l llv hail lu'cn hhfir’sl with ninety-two
yoais of comfort. if not of wealth.

Max liuzantru I- l‘c‘rvau. who died re-
cently at tunnels. .Jnxs. in her lull-1 your. »
had hunt in one house {or eighty years. and
twelve children Wen Dom to her in it.

Mn. .u'n Mas. thnuulsu Romano, of
Patokn. Ill. have been married sixty-four

n. have six children. filtyfive grandchll‘
( ren. ninety great grandchildren. nnd one
gnutgrentvgmmlchihl.

[X the Hill Top Church graveyard It
Mendlmm township, X. J.. stands on old-
fashioucl vastoue on which is inscribed:
““‘illium llachlv. dial Sikh Jun, In“. 8831
I23 yours 3 man s and 27 days.

Tue oldest. twins known in this country on
living at “(\th11. Mass. in the ix-rsvuisof
Mrs. Hepzebal Everett. und Mrs. Sally Colo.
They were ninety years old in May 185-
Mm Robby Smith, a sister. is ninety-six. and
u {lumber is ninet‘ ytwo.

“£11m Lt‘Ev Luann (tilled at if; home :3
'me nun. men. , aged lmrsa ‘
thm’mor‘itbs. She wuyborn in Emilymo
and always lived there. Her oldest child is
sixty-three venison. She hallo-en grand
children uud fourteen mtgmndch ran.

“‘nxx Nureimus Tucker, of Americas, G...
rideaon the railroad she is nccornmodoted
with a platform car. She won} rim 4:30 ds.
Ind cannot alter a railrmd couch. . e and
herhuslnndurecloseontothe ninettes,‘ and
111;: ml] ‘3‘. although 56 “min leathn

.._— _,... -

O‘BRIEN CONVICTED.

The Irish Editor-Sentenced to Three
Months‘ Imprisonment.

The trial of William O‘Brien, l. R. the

Irish editorund Home Rule lender. for nude

tious utterance: aux-insure eviction of tenants

 

to three months‘ tram” t. Notice of
uppeolfromtbejudgment «the court was

‘1“
NLO'Brlen ‘
hisowndet spohototbocourtundguryin

mung With it!
. concurrent film. ”I.
0'31““ from both "fl
Tillman-1mm
olfoorhmemict d m
"join indicted with 11:. (Thin for
“mm as like? ‘- “a.
curbed and mite ‘1

 

whim”
Watt-h

synagx gates.

35- “WHY. i? Shimmy! in Paris, will soon
resign tln- prrsldenry.

Tm: Show st..§i.on Ubet‘lin rc'cttfly
dropped dead 2:; harness at Youngstown.
“in".

Tm: business of liniiixille. Ky . in new:

' $13,. (I can in 134- first six uiuuttls t.e
, yetu‘.

Till»: last peach season has lvvt‘. oz; - Hf he

“Nth for .Vth‘ml yeah. the ylrld towns; \ery

small.

Stratum? Knvtumfs recent mid on Cole»
for: is Silk} to have co-t the State of t ’olau-a'la
$21lullt.

Qt' lTEZ an amount of snow has fa‘ivu lately
tn llle' ill-alumni detracts of M41110 :mi .Vcw
Hampshire.

Tm: Herman Gov‘ernmetlt has forbidden
ill-tum! the Polish language in the Pros
sinn‘l‘olmtd sch mix

Ix {our wards of New York cizy there are
limit“ . hildrcuwho cannot be nan,-n.:noiuted
In school buildings at pneent.

It" is said that the loss of the Nevada Bank
ml \Cuu Francis-m by the dzsastm‘h when!

‘ deal which it engineered Inluutltd to Si‘x,‘

(\UJKH.

A Nun: l's'lvrnslrv for color"! pow-pic is
tub.- built in Montgvnuery, Ala Tue qty has
gnu-n 33mm and three fi"h€> of bull to the
institution.

IT is stated that over tonne lumple from
all pans of the country lell‘ul ritllaiit‘iphlfi
during the three days of the L'unstztntmn's
Centennial Jubilee.

A clxmlvlax of Westminster. 31d. vrho
bought fortydwo acres of land near tannins
twenty-mic years ago for $900. has been if
fared $1003!” for it.

Accoanls‘o to Yucatan journ. s: that
region bu built visited by a fabulous number
u! “£5. Whit!) MW: attackwl like E'unlfi.
causing much destrucrlou and making meat»
scarce.

A “'tunxoros thiol boy. lime y~~ar< of
age. expressin n determinutrmt to go around
the world. sto e 84%! a. year ago and ran away
from home. He: first letter has just been re
coived from Cape Town.

{Ivan and luke craft are multlptviug in
the West. and about Ritalin! u is soon to be
invested in plants and «plipmenrs to turn
out [RBI-S A fulfill!“ plant is m be built
at Alton. Ill, to construct 02m and river
stmshim

 

AS Albany wutchmnker to whom a
watch that had been dropped overboard
on a fishing excursion was taken. found
that. some of the works were so badly
rusted that they were useless. “IL’
said he. ‘you had dmpped your watch
in oil soon as you tbok it out of the
wuteervhetter yet, have dropped it
into alcohol or any kind of strong
liquor, it would have cost you nothing
but the cleaning.“

 

 

THE MARKETS.

 

. xxwrout. 39
Beef, goodmoto prime“... 6 e
Wmmm‘ntopnnn‘ ...... B G 5%
i ...................... SEQ ‘%
....................... 5:".8 55‘
5 (Q s};
7w: 33.;
3:3 @OOO
‘ 3’ @“w
When—x 2 MW...” some in};
Rvo—Stau.................. 56 re 58
Barley—State ........... m (d if)
Corn—Ungruded Mixed... 51*;6 58
Outs—White State ....... ... 35 a 35%
MixedWeet ....... 8:3 6 84
Buy-Hertha imo........ so a so
Straw—251m 1. ye.......... 70 Q 75
Ian! ...........870 .719
NM‘MCW..N 2424 9:.
. :0 g as
“on. if: Q 18
............ Eli’g g
akin: ...... ........ g Q 8}):
m............ II
Wand Ponn...... so“? are?
,7 nor-ram.
MWM........... 350 0400
”Chant...“ an 3&5?
Wm............ 565 “5!)
Inigo—GoadbemcoYu-hsm 355
Hour-Flinn ................ 413 G515
Wheat—'Xal...u.......... "’ a a
Corn—ho.§,fiind......... 43 Q 636
.0. U. ..‘.-c.‘. -"
Bothy—Sam...-.......... 6% 3 g“
m
“Madonna... 7953 155;
Bogs—Live ...... .....-..... 5kg 8
NM“.... fixg 73‘
hut—hm" bu...1rae :13
Fin-spams?» us
Lid-=- esiwhm-m-w .. «x
......... - 9 fl
.................. I) a as

'Lm um) um
mun“

wattle-wan”...
mp—aau.""“"221222222222
flan—m hung...
What—No. Rd.........
Gan—ah §dbw

l

ERI'IQR diam

£8
We.»

5:
a

eon-u...

.o......-...¢.oot

................. 83‘
cum—"n. v. urn-""22 3x

 

 

 

 

 

 

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