Delaware gazette and state journal., September 15, 1892, Page 6, Image 6

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
A NEW BRAISER CHAMPION
Corbett Will Now Try His
Luck on the Stage.
WILL NOT FIGHT PETER JACKSON
Sullivan Tries to Drown His
Woes in Drink.
Be Admit* tils Defeat, But Talk* Boozily
About Fighting Corbett Alone in
Room--Desei-t«>«t by All Save a F«
Faithful Friends—Corbett Will flo l'i
the Stage
J
Spa-eiat Dr:i
New Orleans. La., Sept S.—Corbett was
a big ovation to-night at the Oram)
House, where he played in "After
" He was followed ail, about
ft
Park.
to-day. wherever he went, by an immense
mob of men and boys who applauded him
and broke out into frequent • Hurrah for
Jim." lie visited the Southern Athletic
Club in the morning, where lie thanked
the members for the kindness they had
■how him. He also took advantage of the
big tank of the club to enloy the luxury "1
a bath. From the club bouse he went to
the newspaper offices, where he shook
hands all
•mil and thanked every
Corbett shows but few marks of the
fight. A black spot about us big as a dime
pear his left eye marks where .Sullivan got
f his few face blows. Corbett's
right hand is very much swollen ami be is
enable to use it ut all.
In
CORBETT Hl'RAINED HIS WRIST.
"I got it in the last round." lie said.
•'and l think the last blow 1
was «leterinincd to knock Sulliv
then und usoii all my force. My right I
landed too hard ami 1 have sprained it. I I
came very near knocking Hullivan ...ut iu
the eighth round. He was groggy, ami I
Wont in to finish him and had forced
to the ropes when the bell saved him. If
I had had a minute longer I could have
finished him th«-n.
the next round
little longer for a
don't think Sulliv;
second round ami l!
gave him.
wanted to rest
would not let him ami
them up. He bit me
the shoulder; so
strange
them. It lookeil
j
If«' had rue.
by
d I «li'termined
better opportunity. I
was himself after the
smash on the nose I
decidedly
all thu
He w;
•«•ak. 11
um. inn 1
m\'hebn<di ?Jf
liis blows
i I could not
• 1
igh ho \va
EAStKIl TITAN
"What «I«. V«
pared with .lack
"Jackson gave
i busy all the ti
the
think « .f
asked.
urder
icht. II
kept
rest when hé Is
have a breathing spell,
beginning
"I naturally hav
Orleans. I hav
here. I g<
pugilistic ladder here" w
•. The
g. Yci
It is all light fr«
J
f.
New
i ■ n the
Ocl Kil
ai u and I have
J 1 «
the ladder. I shall a
Orleans pleasantly f.
cause of the klndii
but I shall probably
time.
her New
•«•j ved here,
for a lo
n
1
not going to give prize lighting t
thought for a full year. I
some money now
remember one of you gen
he continue«!, turning to a
I was cut out for the
try it in my
will be a
it. and have some ae
talking to do. There i>
a pugilist in his training quarters. I
going to reproduce the sc
und I like th«.* «Irani!
;w play..
1 i
success. 1 a:
the hero ii
exactly us
Olympic Club las
details. I hav
offers; and 1 believe that 1 e;
the business, and i
which 1 need
at
glit,
oxceilc*
do weil ;
est.
1 which I want.
<» OFFERS.
Corbett was in receipt of several hundred
telegrams, congratulating him
«s, from most of the supporting ... .
1 pugilists in the country, and nota few
theatrical men offering him engagements,
Among the offers were one of r2,-*b0 for a
week's engagement at Chicago; ? 2 ,'jn 0 fr
Nixon and /.imrnerman for a week »en
gagement at the Academy of Musk-, l'bila
delphia; Î2 ,*fhi for a week at Brooklyn,
£2,800 at Boston; «3 ,. mi a t New Yo'rk;
$2,000 at Baltimore; $5.nno in California:
$ 2 .)Xj 0 at Providence; 8 1 ,
and Hartford
Rochester, Buffalo, Albany i
He was also offered $
Chicago.
er cent of ull profits
sis name for a sal«
:he World's Fai
risks,
laloon
bis
I
1 similar offers fro
1 Pittsburg.
«tatue
oil ere«I .
all.
r tite us«;
« entrance ot
bicago, he to take
•J a similar offer came from a
Broadwuy, New York.
r
BBKEPTT FOR
Corbett's
offer to give Sullivun a benefit «
He will give
desigi
qnare Gar«h?
tlie 17th.
any city tin- ex ehain
•s, preferably
, New York,
: Mitdisi
re
Snlhv
'orbett will give hi
yet known wheth
fier. H
•ill ne
tsept Cork
he will not accept, as he
money.
friends sav tin
:od the
Delaney, Corbett's
Corbett could
•(»oner, but he per
jg he did
"i ted
-•«'»ml. said thut
' hed Sullivan
want him
. ., there was no i...
John L. Sullivan winning th:
there is
only due
lasted as long as it did.
mixed with the Boston
the first
been Sulliv;
to keep him l'rom'it,
a desire to show the
more ehr
!<• of
light th:
«»f
r bei
uf the
"It w:
■ efforts that the b:
Jim could hav«;
.
d the
«»rk
illetl with
•r "f this
people win
do.
>ve that at «»ne time bet wee
was compelled t«» stop f:
lances, ami my expostulations bor*
fruit ultimately.
■
«i
the
I prufem-d
ot
"All this talk «*f Sulliv. *
condition is
being i
tre bosh. Y
say I h:
1
in a position
:o that « *
bett will
averse
und besides all of I
do not w:
him
. As for Charley Mitchell's i halk-tu
Corbett will p:
he consider
Ho has engugème
talk about lighting until these art
celed."
Corbett himself said nothing a!. -
Jackson matter, but lie spuk«
barlie Mitchell. !!«• •
opinion that Mitchell's
lor the puri
l.e .
uttenti-
to nil :
1 will 1 :
the
•xpres-.-.l ti
11 « -r
of advcrtishig him -'.-It"
Bob Fitzsimmons
weight, w:
fight and very
«hampioii
ni-ldh
I
belt's fighting.
lo the fiv
hud ]
and particularly i
that if < 'orbett w«
•laimed himself i;
pi:
the
, which he b«ji
possible. In* being a strong back«
to do this _ ...
challenging Corbett was Jimmie Carroll's
1 says that all tall
S I'LL I VA A
r. /> r
flie Kx-C'1iiimpi
Fighting < <»rh«-t t
Talks Itno/.it.r Atnmt
RKW
together with his
seconds, left tin- Olympic t'lut
alter tho crowd lm«t tiisapp«*!
to the co
streets, where they left th
waiketl t«» the < '«»mi
the St. < harles,
champion's rooms,
in the best of
all visitors ;
vichy. At ft ■■'«•lock
pugilist express«*«] a «i
nis friends, with th
and Jack Ashu
the room. They did •
luter .Sullivi
1.4.. S-pt.
nul
The pari «
1 t in-:
-l «trank
!
ûullivan awoke at noon. A
oou as
,
■ t called f..r til«; jap, his valet. His j
breakfast was served about J o'clock, but I a
could
"l can't Chew." he said. The fact Was
that liis mouth is so badly swollen that all
clu-wiug is, for a time, at lcust,
question.
I
1'.,
in
to
«ui
to
if the
the
.
I.unnon came i
at this time and
asked SiriHv:
•It
how he felt. The reply was:
: mentally. I did
and it will take soiiio time for
over last night's result."
to get
It transpires that Sullivan after his de
feat la gan undoing all the careful work of
training which be
been «loing f
chaz '
1 bis trainers have
>'«*eks past. Defeat and
•oupled with tin* absence then of
motive for further training doubtless led
the man to resume his convivial habits.
were drinking.
.■»mine, as could be seen,
f notations. When lie
rnmg ho was taken over
t<> the Gymnastic Club and there be was
kept until th«- time when lie should
with his people to tho
ard journey was to begin ut 8.30.
ni. your correspondent found
attired in bathing trunks and
ay ii plunge in t
presented a pitiable spectacle,
bis nose bail been closed, but
Others about him
then that Sullivi
No
nd
deep sleep Ibis
wes -.the result
•uk.-tn-I this
■fi
liich
\t I p.
Sullivi
• poo!. The
The <
the ev
blackened, the whole face
the
swollen
jrriblv.
> as a deep cut, still open, i
whitening edges. The surfaces «if the dis
tended lips at the center had been literally
bis teeth bv Corbett's
1er more
an. who
tlio lower lip
left side
1 with
blows. To spread forth all Sullivi
would edify ho one ami only
pitiable the plight of the
through twelve yours has beer
He said that wliicli i
.shipped
11 *-"
Sullivi
hat he
i'ghtning t;
sober quiet he would not
which in bis pro;
:
• 1 as Ids deli her:
the fact
•ach » 'orbett; the shifty
.f tin* new champion
n. The Cali
md kept Sulli
«■ircling in order to face hint. The fre
«locnf whirling, the whirl of the lights ami
the uia/v swimming of tlioiisamDof white
aces banked up on nil sides all
confuse ami daze the big
Ho had never been so
The se
, Hash-like science of tho
relation to Sulliv;
,'oiild
•i roled
th
h
who in
Thet
dd P*
cur* «Jilt er*'
hat confronted Sulliv;
ditio
Hy
- :
<
sobbed.
"Lock ns.Tj
ju<t lock
with him i
lo with him."
•'light««
hieli lie held ln*twe<
bleu cigi
the
;
•t:
In- il k.- I
In; «lid;
at." In;
he licked in«-. :
blurted. T
> bit
I all the c
In
ants. He licked
.ugh, but
:«. throiiuh what
I
old. I :
!.
i b
knock email
!..
than ' 1
id. Ih
■ fatliiT ami
I. Ï do.'^Y«
? he's «•
Hier
>!-li
2
1
lie«;«-1 the champio
1 as 1
lid, that sail.
Aud so he rambled
. After awhile he w«*
1 fell
kicking."
m, did the «Ideated
the elub hou.v.
I
sleep.
Ami ho\v differ«.
the uttenti
. nirly be;
all his
3 paid him
tie
lay. Hi
ds :
1 call. Hue
d
;
• at liis bm-k
Hew to «1
wish. T
kindly beurteil -tr.
s b'niiling
alone among
at the cl
Hands
! «.
as about the
I;
onlv
• of the 8u
ding to the .
•I
uiupiou. t
the bath department
ared at tin- unsteuily lighter
tin- batiis in his hatb
til.*
club I.
lie s
»Iled ab.
ing trunks. Hew.
.•ally in keeping
hen Ip! should be gotten
. Wake'v and Jo
,
.
",
the Ii
:
.Mori
•re blocks :
the hotels, v bile faithful I Mill
packing up lor the journey,
as drinking i
d at
nciaipatu
the bar
T ims go tho shifting fortunes of
P"g
Kx < hampioii John 1.. Sullivan left the
Charles Hotel at 7 1> this evening,
Yuri
He w
pasii*'d by pretty i
I
of bis friends.
Murphy went
i told him to g« t
: :.«
all dav;
hud m.
7. in •■llami
p to Sullivan's
o go.
ulv :
v t im«'. Dan.
!..
f«;\
l-'r:
M
M<
an. I'iiil C;
1 the
I
:
«I Sulliv:
«• ah
g.' John lose
• wed Frank M»
I loll«
or. Near the head of the
at bereit half a «lo/.eti of tin
- 1 .«
thr
Igll lb.
1. (
»ne tl.ev
their hum
with a •<
fellow w
(lift«
« I bv. Mr. .-«liiiv;
pretty full, but i
The big
Ihu
d hands were
id Milliviii
hand, lu* e
U thu s
»arsuly; then.
1. -God hies.
He
irs leani
M.
• Thu pi . _
*ru whirled rapidly
depot, where a
UJ the
•u great .Sullivi
» the
ow«l had gathered.
At
pul!«-d
til«* •
a rousing
.w«i, the engine puffed,
I'.hn !.. had shaken the dust of New
cl. «'AT I fro
'» Ala., Sept. 9.—The
1 hD
•eiiil train <-< »
r Corbett
irit'lid- '« ft New
»'cb'ie.k
this
g for Binuingiu
, Ala. The
Lu M«»l
"tie. Win
vas readied
hoard of the trai
beds. An innn
■••!rly all the
rare still
!•
■n thrum
»und the trai
ami shout«*«
f-»r Curb»
.'orld
until the new champii
ii <-d to cet, up, dross
If at the door. This
of
sh«
hin
! u buffet Pullman ear, Corbett's special
in
i<; road,
id it
Iv fast, as the
s cert:
• rate of
les tu 40 minutes,
rlier«* they had
ti through vill:ig«.-:i at the rate "f
mile a
finding the si
j
t »
•. There W«
a»l'.*along the I« «1 t-» ttik«
ill I :
and pulled up a
the tr
>y the r-.-'ts, with t
ope
1 «
"Bon plan
! of
r* still
north with him
* :: i -•i-ssful trip.
I. H:*
T'her«; i.; a banner ,tn
st'le of tin; cur 1 ■««aril
i ..'-'t i pt ion
i.eo mi:.
j raac.lie.l
-Corbett
ig. His
i e of inn
II«*
n a fiat
reccpii
j iii"l
! with 1 > »iv, his sparring
.- Upcru
;
r, at U ilri
«»dations for l.bOO
couhl
•i dtsap
The
F"'i
dm
turnultu
1 V boxed
«•i .
«Is.
Ui »••«• i
à wolle
he is ca
yot, S«
ful wi h
the (
EE It ED.
« M». .*
a Corbett, thu champiou pugilist,
Jan
J
iront New Orleans tn^Nelv Vwfu. it w£
a passenger on train No. It :'.«• cxpniss !
dut; hcr** ;
hue
hu
ll..'ll a. iu.
minutes late. It cor
vas drawn by hierum
Corbett, his wife, his barkers
priste light and bis attendants I
.-cujiied a luxuriously fnmi-diod vestibule I
Pullman car at the end <>f the train. On I
I .nil Mill Uf i
of the world."
hong before the time f<
rive many people we
1'., \V. it 15. railroad
been there since earlv in the morning,
they having ex pec ten that the lighter
would go through at 10. Oô o'clock. The
oug increased rapidlv and when the
train entered the city the gathering
hero«l from f»00 to 800. All the spaco on
the north aide of tin.* tracks from tin? sta
tion shed to the west side of French street
vttpied and there were nmmrous
the south side of the trucks.
indi
anpeured beyond
. there was a rush
for the tracks and the crowd could be
force«! from them only with the g routes
diilieulty. Ref.ire t he I rain stooped people
began to clamber upon the platforms of
Corbett's ear. hie «lours
in their faces and they were nut permitted
to enter.
fine individual attempted
window of the «-nr. but did not
Many of thus
«ui their liant!» :
to tlie
half a dozen police officers weie present,
and they bud as much as they could d
keep peuple out of dancer when the
Corbett si
i when
vidual got
.• N... :
till!
the r**c
ir the train to nr- I
Hssemhlf.l at the
lion. Homo hud
spectators
•Tiere she ct
vidual when the
Market .street. Instantly
!(1
slummed
the south side got down
1 knees and crawled
th side. Detective .1
•» and
the north side of the
teitoil ami profs
the forward plait
a-, Corbett, if I g«-l off'
,ie uml shake my hand," the
pugilist stepped out in the vestibule. In
stantly the scrowd surged around the nlut
the
pressed forward
yelled, "1'
until v
!
lome endeavored t«>
•Ives from the throng,
.as hurt it i
I
That m
miracle.
Corbett si
almost i
ok hands with about
o tlnsir c
doze
1 i
•.-pom
ions be sabla lev
•«ini*
ler
*. To
a distti
!C<ignized he waived his h:
•ailed ami wore bis hair pompa
a visible scratch upon
•e Wll
h
was ban
tir. Therew:
I :
.'luained at a stnmlstill ihre«»
«' s und during that time lie smiled
liis a
eontiniiouslv.
u is boyish
I a black jers.'V.
all iiiidg«-.
irï
t geutlemanlv.
«■oh
■d •
< >n the lapel ««Mi
The ct
l.
d hiil hiv
agu cheered Mrs.
•tt amlshc
v smiling and
ikcrcJiief.
was here 1,000 people we
led
elding and
resj
iving her Ii:
WT.ilctV.rb«
in.' railroa-1
at On?
o catch a glimpse of him.
EIGHT WEHE KILLED.
A Terrible A«-«
ltntlroiMl at Wes
the Fitchburg
< uinhrhlge .1 nnrtlon,
on. Mass
: ept. 11.—In the terrible
•Iiluirg ikiilroud ai West
on last night, eight pen
o death ami thirty
three «.f them, at
•er of the west
the I
pie
others
-
le:
. fat «Il y.
in- e
I
<1 Erie freight train, running 20 miles
hour, failed
by tlie re:
rain lying
the di
•r signal
£ the
«•st-bound
11 .«
j'rM
; T he freight loo
k :
West fan; bridge .1
bed i
the
ear, splitting it :
,•<» sides of the
telescoped c
fell outward.
The c:
de l w it b people,and they w
«1 crushed :
The freight eng
«ground
l scalded.
It
Tbetr;
ITie passen;
was properlv flagged,
the «•;
without injury.
. excepting the re
As .«
once a wild rush to get n
Frantic
a purposeless manner shriek ing aud gn
ing. I'll
as th«- crash e:
th*
as at
of 111 .'cars
.
be«l a!
W'bu
the M:
«1
' the vicinity gut bered with s
prising rapidity. All ah
peopl.î
g the
do. But «
langi-r (levelopcil. Flames began to 1
a the wrecked freight ears.
the fir«* bells were hurriedly
« depart tue
'um bridge responded promptly
out the 11;
»Hier source of
fron
alarms
1 tin- whole
When. as.
i ved the t
1 the
as quickly cleure.l
■
1 o'clock the passenger, minus thu
uTics, continued on its v
. The work of clearing
• debris was pushed vig»
tisiy all
igbt
1 I »y U.»i
botli tracks had been elc;
;
siiilieieutly to all
that had aeciiinulate«l at,that point to pass.
erdtie freight train
HEAT AM
Almost
Mmlo l»y Flying
'-l>ringlkeM.
HA», Mas-., Sept. 9.—An
ther day of record sma-liing 1mspassed
ing. A. A.
Zimmerman again distinguished himself,
he shared his laurels with \V. W.
tic, the fast Mill!
SIMM!
into the history of hicycl«*
I»
rider.
Zimmerman first started to beat the
«tting record "f Nancy Hanks with a
living start. He did not s
established a bieveli
Wind!
•ied tin* living start half
1.U0 1-5.
>r lowered Zimmer
;xt
aking it i
au'.s Hying mile to 2.9» 1-5.
Jersey rider
Hanks a second time* eclipsing her
a régulât!«
•us then
aft
\
tide
1-5 «»f
About 2
feat and
.second.
Hi» time was
r- witm-.-sed the
wild when the re
•arly w •
suit was announced.
Sr. I'm
has broken the
M., Mi «.v.. Sept. 7.
• Ni
1.1 s tr.
track.
ial laut ly sh«; sh«.
around tlio course
h«-r owner. Rinl«i Doble.
«le
t he
tale l-a
s her
groi
''
1er th
daiun-d in.-.t phe
2.117 Hi
pretty
a« I covered the mile i
who
of the performance
■t tiieir «ligni
■ r lb«? ti
•w h:
a
•• gave «-X
. . .. mis lo the
unie that Nancy
o th
l d«» better tli:
r j;o
bets w
could
MINIS
rORVF.R
|
This r -
"try
Take u
a
«t
on of Alber
United States "Minister to Italy.
Washing
•nient contai tied i
». -The
. 7?<*pt
th«« .-abie
'
sage fn
K
A
i!l
fiicial
p.-r
!• ■ in
-, it tho re j
lied. 1
has li.*«*
Mr. F
time th.-.
i uily :n i,
int-» th« history «<l happi
- -mil dilll-Miltii-.ï
ation witnout any sug
as dm;
tho e
whi!-; he was United S:
Italy.
'une Mr. Foiter n turm d
a«- after a prolong' d ab.-» m-e.
■cal! -d i
tied by the
Fa v a it
I ate l
hat he
tender his resignati"
:«1 that, this!
of Fr.-d-l.ait Ha
j ! -' "f U»'-' -Ï-;, » .
* vefificttti'JU n
W ashiugtou.
TRACY WILL TACKLE NEW YORK
.mania her un«l Footer
for Iteapiiointme
'fltfil
Though They Are Not Uotvn |
ill the F.vo
llopuk of SuceesH
Now York World.
President Harri!
latest informatlol
ofHur-j
, according to the
Washington,
•mbers of his
f:
make the
cabinet do their share towards rc-clect
ing him. At least six ot the eight cahi
net officers, it was said at the Ropubli
headquarters yesterday, will go
the stump in a short time to shout f
their chief, Tho names of tho six execu
tive advisers who arc to he turned loose
the country aie Secretary of the
Treasury Charles Foster, Secretary of
War Stephen 1». Likins, Secretary of the
Navy Benjamin F. Tracy, Secretary of
Agriculture .J. M. Husk, Secretary of
tho Interior John W. Noble and Attor
ney-general William Henry Harrison
Miller. Postmaster-general Wanamaker
and Secretary "f State John W. Foster,
it is understood, will not take the stump.
Both, according to report, will bo retired
to private life "ii the 4th of next March
whether Mr, Harrison is ru-elcoted
not. The others, however, are looking
forward to being reappointed i
event of Mr. Harrison s success, and
they are naturally anxious to pull him
through.
till!
It i
lerstood that the six cabinet
officers named will place themselves in
thc-hands of the Speakers' Bureau at Ku
publlcan headquarters and go wherever
they are sent. Klkins will probably
speak in West Virginia and tlio ttoutli. ft
is not likely that lie will bo brought to
this State in view of the strained rela
tions reported to exist between him and
Mr. Platt. Secretary Tracy is booked
a few speeches in N -w York and it
is said that ho will also speak i
Km-,land. Rusk, Miller and Noble will
woo the voters of the West. Secretary
r will talk in Ohio and New York.
Chris Magee, of Pittsburg, lias been
in Alabama for the past fortnight
representative of tlm Republics
tional Committee. Yesterday the fol
lowing letter from Alabama, given out
by Chairman Carter's press bureau, is
written by Mr.
to Alabama
lia- been kept secret, but the letter
oreilitcd to him indicates that the Re
publican managers M-riously intend to
nuke a light in that av.
The writer of the letter rufe
gani/.ed Dein«*
Alabani!
that intiinidati
f<
New
Fo
Na
Mag
. Mr. Magee'
, as practiced i
and charges
of colored voters is
Li-m-ial iu that state. He says that
Kolb's known majority among the
whites in the recent gubernatorial race
l bis colored majority,
20 , 01 ) 0 , the latter of which, he sa vs
s. The fil.OOO White Votes
No
l that 95 per cent of
the colored vote will be cast for Harri
dud« 'S in this style:
:u people will make
I iu this district
s a total votu of
•17,000, will get 80,oiM signatures to a
petition which wili !»«• laid before the
1'niti'd Stat«;s district judge for the
placing of three deputy United States
.-dials at each polling place. Thu
signatures to this petition will include
the white followiug of Kolb and all the
n* • i > voters. This will be done through
out the entire state and will give the
!'« «pie's party candidate and President
Harrison the electoral v «to.
Thu Alliance iu this state has 33,000
bitterly oppose«!
s "thievery,
•as fi 1,000 .
Will go to We
vcinber, he say
The letter c
Alii)
active campaign,
alone, where there
TI
durs who i
• * Clevcl:
d. With tin s«- fifi.000 Votes
Weaver and Fields and almof
1
<10,000 f<
• that the Detmtcraticdownfall will
>f tliu alphabetical
li.-i. With Alabama, Georgia, North
Carolina,»South'Carolina, Florida, Texas
and Tennessee s
begin at the head
• to be lost to him.
un inn i:
t t rixa.
Dark ('«Miiiiiishi«
ami Noith Shit« I ni pro veinent I'riqilu
Mi:«*( »liimliij- '*
Conrtineii
Members «-f tlie Dark * 'ommission, l.iwy
■art's briilge sii«- committee, ami otb« r
e nortln'm approaches. f
citizens met a
tin; proposeii
on Momiay in order t«» «seertain
information as to tin* plans uf boulevard
pavement, as to who will be responsible
i<»r them, and als.» that tlie bevy Court,
the North »Shin
s«
• Dark Conniii.- •:«
«it«« mutual
ward will touch the
tin* lines of the bo
briilge approaches.
The members <d the Park Commission
f City Council N.
Dennis .1. Menton, George W.
, 'William I*. Bancroft, tie
, Chief Engineer Harry Palmer, Park
Can by. Lev
Committee prc-auit were t 'bainn:
i'. ilutehisou, liii-lia« - ! Biiekingln:
W. .lolls, >Sainiul Ki.lgore, Isaac N.Grubb,
Henry D.
Alvan Morrison of the I'claw:
st ruction represented the Delaware
striictinn Company, the eontracioi
Tin
n* Preside
Bt
:
..b.lin
for thu
as Tat null •>! Hawkins
, was the only representative present
>! the North Side improvement Company.
lerbriish and trees in the line c*f
•uet aud the boiilevurd had
afford to the spec
•w bridge.
Tin
Wushingt
«I..W
Ij.'uii e
•s u full view of the in
* uf the
enterpris«*. Tin
will bo ahu
aihvay of the bridge
•'» f«'«'t above the grade "f the
uf Fourteenth
«1 Washing
De
is J. Menton, speaking for the Bark
Mi information
s "f the parties pro
• boulevard as wont
to the inteiiiimi:
lid enable
<» make the asked fur
•us of road bed through the park
proper 1«
« Hutchison «
invited Engineer Morriso
the «•"!
1 Fhai
Collllll)
>f the Lew < '
j explain the d«;tail-. It was show
at the
:h rights as would
! enable them t « * place the approaches ot the
i«lg«* in their central line fn
of Wushingt«
south side of the creel
The «•«
the
is tin* bridge
üiiallineof the boiilevurd.
cl hern approach rights would include
19U feel—-ti'
Die
t*i lor Wushingt
■ boulevard. Tins latu-r would
be tlie park concession, as the former is
alt cad v « it v property.
Mr. "1. ' " '
nutboritively for the North SMeJm
directors. But he
I'M« f
all said he couM
>t speak
prove*
JcrstainlM that
that the
UU In
Mr. Bates thought i
would be
utfimtut i
-ell to
regard to
• "1 the road through I In- purk,
win» will be responsible for its
the u:
Mr.
usk«*«l that the North Side
' lllll
•ni ( oinpany send a eoiiimuni
• nark «•-Immission
O iv- » 111 (i
! tin;
:. a p«j:
the m:
Mr. Bu- h
whet lier
ill be lire brick paved,
how ii will
the boulevard
1,
Tin- pa
ilh Mr.
si<uters then •
presidi lit and 1 >« ;:ui , 1 .
. Mr B«
M
a-1«* t lie
' «|UO.-t|ol
aiigt-d tliut 11,i
M. « .
by, Wil
M
!:
:i' r "
ami the N,-rt!
gard t-» paving the t»oule
ir I.
Register ('obpiho!
:
the
»*.'! e;.d
• lav. repo
!"
-rt: than for the si
12 births and 7 marri;
Saturday, Auctioneer W. A. If tiki .1 sold
the property ol Isaac ami Fhoel
«leot-asc'l. consisting of a In
l«*is, ou Carier street,to Thumaa T. Woldm
for $ü,312.j0.
EVICTIONS IX ICELAND.
now it
Chief Secretary Worley C
Ho
London, Sept. 9.—Among the first
fruit s of Chief Secretary Morley'n pres
to iu Ireland is the release of
who had been imprisoned for contempt
of court by defying the decision of a
judge on a question of eviction. Mr.
Morley has gono the whole length the
law allows him in releasing this pris
oner. Asked if lie would refuse to aid
the police iu cITccting evictions in Ire
land, Mr. Mot ley said that ho had boon
warned that lie was hound by law to
assent to ofllcura assisting a sheriff in
carying out evictions, if he refused to
give such assent, then the Irish U nionists
would indict him for a broach of the law.
The convention of the Trades Con
gress, now in session at Glasgow, is tho
biggest meeting that that body has ever
held. There are in attendance 459 dele
gates, representing 1,219,034 members.
The convention is attracting little in
terest, ami much of the proceedings
verge
Mr. Wilfl;
the farcical. A noted delegate,
Abraham, a working col
lier aud copper smelter of Wales, who
represents Hlumdda in the House of
t'ominous, volunteered to relieve tho
dullness of the debate at
sions hy singing a song. The offer wi
grasped by the wearied delegates,
amid loud acclaims, Mr. Abraham,
is a Welsh "Bard," and is commonly
known in his constituency by his Hard
name, "Mahon," rendered with good
effect in the Welsh tongue "The Men of
Harlech." Tills innovation in the pro
ceedings was a great success, the
hers of til«' Congress enthusiastically
applauding the vocalistic efforts of Mr.
Abraham and vociferously demanding
an encore. Tho political intluence ac
corded the Congress seems to be lessen
ing.
• of the bub*
i,
, wli
!
i'li** failure of tlio House and Land
Investment Trust, Limited, announced
part of a series of gigantic
bank and buihliug suspensions
volving liabilities approximating
£0,090,000. Thu first failure- announce«!
this series was that of tliu London
and General Land, Limited, the next
that of the Liberal Fermane.it Building
and Investment Society,
tlio suspension of the II«
In vestment Trust. The nominal capital
of each of these concerns «lues
resent anything approaching the liabili
ties. The money which they
chiefly «lue to depositors ami ii
who hud been induced
tlio affairs of the cone
to-day, i
| J
•t r«p
rnstors,
participate iu
;riis by the allur
ing high rate of interest which they
offered. The liabilities of the Loudon
and General Bank are roughly estimated
T the Liberal
1 tlli'iS«' of t lus
and Land Tru>t at $2,000,000.
Another great buiMing and bank
society is involved in serious fin:
c.ial ditficulties, but its suspension
has not yet been announced. The
collapse of this concern will shake
the whole building society sys
tem in Great Britain. A run occurred
to-day on the oldest and most prominent
hank in London, the Associated Work
's Building Fund. The suspension
must also affect tlio general financial
position. It is a singular fact that the
crisis causes no panic or scare. The
limited building bank investors are all
small capitalists, whoso life savings are
'ay, or arc imperiled, by tho
faillira of tho concerns to which they
have entrusted their money. The losses
which led to the suspensions are chiefly
traceable to injudicious shrinkage in
land blocks. Ho far, no suspicion of
malversation attaches to the directors of
any of the ruined companies, although
tli«' shareholders charge them with con
cealing the true position of the institu
tions. Thus a shareholder in the house
istment trust, after re
peated applications to be allowed to
withdraw his money, to-day got a circu
lar dated September fid, announcing the
trust's suspension. Although haute
finance in the meantime Is unaffected,
the widespread ruin brought on smull
investors by Hies«! disasters must
! a strain upon the big bank .
noral Andi'r.-on, of Giucinunti, <).,
ie lying critically ill at Lucerne, lie is
an internal tumor. Ills
, second secretary of
London,has
the general's be«!
igbt be with him in
the event of a fatal
at £ 1 , 000 , 000 ;
Society at. £2,000,000,
lions
and land' i
, bar/. Anders
the American Leg
been summoned t
side, so that lc
his last moments i
termination <>f liis illness.
Mr. (ilft.lst
idrees, which was
read before the Oriental tiongress in this
city, lias been hailed us a wondrous
proof of the new Premier's e
;rgy and
industry. The manuscript covers 8,000
■*ords, all iu his own writing. Every
extract and reference* contained in the
address was made by himself, and the
address was chiutly compiled during the
progress of tlie late general election.
The race week at Doncaster, which
includes the great St. Leger stakes,
lacked its usual social brilliancy.
Many of the leading country families
were absent, or were only thinly repre
sented. The largest party which at
tended the meeting was that of the
Duke of Portland, ut Wclbock Abbey.
It included tlie Duke of Cambridge, the
Duke of Westminster, the Duke of
Beaufort, Earl ami Countess Cudogan,
the Earl of Enniskillen ami Lord Ran
dolph Churchill. The party of Lord
Houghton, at Frystou Hall, comprised
the Duke of Devonshire, the Duke and
Duchess of Montrose, the Marquis and
Marchioness of Londonderry and the
Earl of Chestei field.
The Duke of Connaught nnd Prince
Iktirv of Battenburg shot five stags i
one day recently while stalking iu th
Queen's Forest.
i'hu Queen will present a unique wed
ding present to Princess Marie, daughter
of the Duke of Edinburg, on the occa
sion of her marriage iu October to Prince
Ferdinand, thu heir apparent to the
throne «*f Roumania. The gift is a
ire barge fashioned in the form of
•nil. The neck aud head form tho
prow, which is 18 feet in height. The
body forms the cabin, and the feet
employed in propelling the beautiful
craft.
Dr. Pierson of Philadelphia, who offi
ciated in .Mr. Spurgeon's pulpit in the
Metropolitan Tubernaclo during the
latter's final illness und who later acted
the same capacity, lias been finally
■.pted as tlie permuncut suce«
Mr. Spurgeon. Dr. Pierson will ass
his duties in the tabernacle on the first
day of January, 1893,
ol DuralyslH,
Ploas
*r to
Chostor Ti
William Maxwell' «jf Stanton, Del.,
was stricken with paralysis last night at
the residence <»f his
of 231 Falters
.
struct, this city,
did not rally, and expired
short time afterwards.
lie
a very
F<
SeiiHickii«-«is
F:
HorsToriTs Acid I'hosplmto. Dr. W.
W. Blackman, Brooklyn, V Y.. says
•Ii pleased with it in seasick
brought to
led prompt and
vend cases have
where it all
■ relief.'
The steamer Tidi
ly evening
ired uj
t-» Homestead with j
Sat u r
hll«'
In
Hirne« for tlie
storm in Chicago, .Saturday
;k the house of
î I y burning his two
evening, lightning s
George S. liune, t.itu
boys, agcil -s and If yet
ing together.
, who were sleep
IT SUGGESTS NO RELIEF.
Mr. Bayard Gives His Opinion of
President Harrison's Lettei.
"I Can Discover No Word That Suggests
tlio Slightest Amelioration
tliu American People F
l'rf«ent Kxrennlvo Taxntlon, Except
I'vrhupH When Mo 1'rulse* the l.tttln
(•hnlet-hnles ltored by Air. Itlftlno
the Nacred Tarlir."
Relief of
Their
Now York World.
Wilmington, Del., Sept. 8.— To the
editor of the World. —Sin: Complying
with your requost for a comment on the
letter of acceptance of President Ilarri
, I can only say that from its first
dlscoyer
no word that suggests the Bliglit
relief of the
American people from their pres
ent excessive taxation, except perhaps
when ho praises the little gimlet-holes
bored by Mr. Blaine in the sacred tariff
of McKinley, which lets in and out
a feeble trickle of reciprocal relief
thirsty commerce. There is not a bur
densome tax upon productive industry
which lie proposes to lighten, nor the
weight of which ho desires to
equally distributed. Tlioro i
obscurity or complexity in such cases
that distresses und embarrasses impor
ters and puzzles courts and counsel for
Which he proposes a remedy. To the
amount of tax that reaches tho public
treasury ho seems whololy indifferent,
but tho advantages and profits of pro
tection to its special beneficiaries he
«lilatos upon with rapture and prophe
sies their abundantine
The toiling fnrinor who produces tho
bulk of
line to its last l
est amelioration
in «ri
exports, tlio great army of
un pro ten tod consumers, in whose'id
creased cost of living the tariff and all
other taxes ara mingled, cannot find
* cold word «»f passing consider
ation and hopeful promise in this doe
*nt of self and party congratulati«
uml commendation.
Never did a paper
unconsciously t
story «if its
was only the advocate
live of a combinat!
! favored bv 1:
plainly
the writer foil tlio
id that it's author
l ropr«'.M-ii la
uf classes unjustly
', who had advanced him
power for their own profit and natu
J rally dosiratl its continuum*
I «lo not find anywhere in this letter
the hem'volent and dignified tone befit
who holds the high office of
great family of
republics, whose citizens «jf all parties
ids fellow-countrymen, aud equally
to lie credited with a desire for its wel
fare, ami therefore entitled to his re
spect. But I find it rather the letter of
a partisan, full of carping criticisms,
orthy ami gross misrepresenta
tions of the political opinions
poses of
pic of the United States,
sharp impeachments of motives; appeals
to thu selfishness of class interests and
party prejudices, and ,
by the Amcriei
•tnory <*f the events of the last
three years, and be unmindful that
decisive popular
mdoreil than against the obnoxious
l policies with which
s identified, and
r seeks unqualifiedly to re
msify, than w
by the election of 1890 ;
emphasized iu November, 1892.
T. F. Baya ut».
I
ting a
t'liief Magistrate of
1 I
•e than
-half of the pela
it abounds in
thu posses
l-L-'P««'
Of
•«•rdicl was
his administruti«
which ho
recorded
I will bo
FVNKItAL OF n illTTIF.R.
Throngs C.ither
•i«i««t A mes lui r v
Sail Tribute
:hy, Mass., Sept. 10.—This
as thronged to-day with
' 1 near
Amf.s
quiet tow
those who gathered fr«
to gaze for a last time up
of the dead poet, John Gracnleaf Whit
tier,
far
til.' f.'i
1 pay the Inst tribute of respect
tlie patriot bard, honored by
life and mourned by a nation
a nation i
in death.
All
mast
ated with emblems «*f mourning. The
re,mains of tlie departed poet, encased
rich broadcloth casket and sur
rounded with beautiful fioral tributes,
lay in state in the parlor of his lute
Friend street, fr.
the city flags
1 public buildings
• at half
ml* decor
!.
10 a.
. to
During that time thousands passed in
«11 glance at the calm,
peaceful fac«« of the
bad furnished them
tion and hope.
At 2.30
were held i
the house. T here, was a larg
ance. The Quak
used,i
Woet singer who
much of inspira
'clock the funeral services
tho garden i
attend
:
accord mice with the requost of
the deceased. The lute
the Friends' sorti
f the Uni«
tory at Bartlott's Corner. Floral tributes
were received from all over the country,
many <»f the pieces being very elaborate.
Among the prominent people present
were: Oliver Wendell Holmes, Congress
man William Cogswell, ex-Gov. William
Olaflin, the Rev. Anson Titus, f<>r
M-ly pastor of the
Church, Amcsbury,
John W. Hutchins«
liis sister,
York;
Universalist
iv at Natick;
.. ..f Lynn, and
Mrs. Ludlow Fatten of
C. Steadman of
New York; Warden F. C. Lovering
of tlio Massachusetts State prison; Mrs.
Harriet Prescott SpolTord; Francis J.
Garrison, son of William Lloyd Garri
; 11. O. Houghton, of Houghton,
Mifllln «fc Co., Boston; Edward L. Fierce
and wife; Mrs. Elizabeth Stuart Phelps
Ward; Horace E. Sembler; J. C. Frank
lin; General O. O. Howard; Miss Edna
Dean Proctor; Colonel Thomas We
worth Iligginson; James Forbes; Mrs.
Harriett McElwyn Kimball.
The Haverhill city government was
present in n body, coming
train. The Loyal Legion of the United
States was represented by a delegation
of 10 members.
The Whittier Club of Haverhill and
several other organizations were present.
Telegrams and letters were
from a number of distinguished people,
expressing sympathy ana grief.
Among the latter were messages from
James G. Blaine, Frederick Douglass,
ex-Governor John D. Long, Hon. R. T.
Davis and Alfred II. Love.
Business in the town was suspended
through«mt the afternoon, the factories
being shut down and the stores closed.
Mr. F. J. Harrison had charge of th«*
obsequies.
New
E.
fiai
?!>
Graiul Army Receptions.
The commanders of the Delaware posts
of the G
been invited to ;
iugP.ii, D. c„
I Army of the Republic
•mi receptions in Wasli
s follows: riejitc'inber filth.
11.31.1 p. hi., by tue ladies citi
niniilt«'«*, a national
authorized by Congress, iu the rotuiula of
th»-Capitol; s«-pi ei über 2'»th, fr«
D.3<t p. m., by Mrs. John A. bog:..., ...
•ueet tin* John A. Logan posts of tin*
Foiled States and the <1. A. R. aud the
Woman's R«*lief Corps uf Illinois, at Thir
teenth nnd Clifton .streets; »Septem her 22d,
at 8.30 ]>. ni., by Miss Clara Barton, at. Ueti
•ail-piarters, .Seventeenth and F
to
Xlm ilci-i-ii Ills Y
PiTTsiicna, Sept-. 5». —Frank Garvin, a
art ist. aged 23 years, shot his
wif«-. t ora, through the heart, about
to-day at their home iu Allegheny. The
couple were married lust Tuesday and the
« aus«; of the deed is supp«»seil to have been
insane jealousy. Mrs. Garvin
age and very pret ty. She was a daughter
of i'admer Rodpath of Chicago, a former
of this city,
•wspaper i
î here only
yi storday morniug. The murderer i
jail.
I c;
What is
gg g g y
ESS
&
£
HH
Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants
and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor
other Narcotic substance. It Is
for rnregorie, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil.
It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years' use hy
Millions of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and allays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Curd,
cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, cures constipation aud flatulency.
Castoria assimilates tlio food, regulates tlio stomach
and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Cas»
toria is tlio Children's Panacea—tho Mother's Prlcud.
harmless substitute
Castoria.
Castoria.
* Castoria 1» an excellent medicine for chll
Castnria Is so well adapt<-<1 to children that
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told mo of its
good effect upon their eliildrou."
I recomiiienil it uasuperiortoauy proscription
known to me."
It. A. Aroitkr, M. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. Y.
Da. 0. C. Oaooon,
Lowell, Muss.
" Our physicians iu tho children's depart
ment have tqtoken highly of their expurl
euco in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although wo only have among
-dieu! supplies what is know a
products, yet we are free to confess that tlio
-rite of Ciu.loria bus won
favor upon It."
•' Castoria la tho best renu-dy for children of
which 1 urn acquainted. I hope tlio «lay is not
fj«r distant when mothers will consider the real
Interest of their children.
Castoria Jn
.
regular
l of thevariousquock nostrums which are
destroying their loved ones, l»y forcing opium,
•ng syrup
agents dowr. their throats, thereby sending
them to premature graves."
to look with
l other burl fui
r phi ue,
IMSPKNBARV,
Boston, Mu.w.
llom-ITAL
IJ.'
Da. J. F. KiNcnsiiOR,
I, Pret. t
Allen C. Si
Tho Ccntanr Company, TT Murray Streut, Now York City.
Conway,
v it r.\
Flit«»
TIUIIIHilllll l'i
F I
diiy-Tlin
-;iki
Spoi-ial ( '« >rre*|Hm«letire r»| « iu/.utto im«l .Iniinml
seeoml liiiv of the <.'«•«•
t ural Fair
opening day. b««iiig
K
f
« 'omitv Agneii!
than
'Mi. The raring
;i«'d by the Ashby
. Md., «Iroppc«! deuil
iu th«* tliive-uiiuiite
u $•'»,« KW. Tin.
•I» Ian
tin
•f Mas
ter finishing
valued 1 !
ass. Hew;
ear-olds,
*.*«! •■»I'M, »
« l Happy .Mi a ni
.MhuU « .
.5 1
.L A. I>a.rw bf
3.00 dass; pur.-e #200:
ll. K. ndii's«
8
•|«illip.V
It! N.'-Imh'
I
I .ID.. .
blk s « Ltmill
Aslil.y **..« k
I'. («. Kalrfux's
Ur
;
K. Mohou'k brg ( Vi-il M .
. Ibii-.l.-n -
A.
Ii
«iinpton h ijrg liuverly
2.:;.* class, pacing, purse SL'.'iO:
W. T. IlHri-iolt's b h Hurrett.
II. ilunici-'s bg Mo -
Enink Johns >n s f
I», ii. Kell« j V •
....i
g Itoll.) (ä..l|-,
Hilly A.-k«:
Some guoil racing is expected
the four! Ii day.
Trotting free for all :
l*i«<'iTtHH Htabios. I.uueiiMor, h s T
I». II. Kelly. K
I». It. K»Hy. -;i
H. !•'
ilminclon.
H'-o. Ilaitiiu
At iss 1 11
W. H. II. Ai-lmlT, ITiilu., ti g Toi
l>. II. Mel. r«*a, tTi*(»t««r. I'a., I> m
on, Mn., .Sept. .s. -This was the
third «lay of the Cecil
previous d:i
12.000. I'll,
on tin* TT.
F I
• fair. TI«.*
Ti larger tin
ab»
gertlun
pis u
! IM KJ. The r:
immenccil ui I
Wit ll Willi;
of I'hilu'h-iplna as .
v.
judge. Miinniary :
Colt race, 3 year-olds; purse -8100; tw
Happy Minnie, 1.
(»I'ijyke. «« ! JCiklon nt«K-k faun.
. S. (ir/H'uy
I'T«*«»t, s
î. C. AnUer-.
mis
lass, purse $300.
. IÎ. It.
..4 I
llaie.li-l, k g.l.
ivitrlty, I» in
i. Itl.-X
« iMjitiiiarliii, V'. ... „
.31«- boy hg llfu-vi-y I-'. Foot.
Al.-u'k, !: !: \V. !i. I: ■ -
TiuiO, y.3. r »\,
2.30 class, purs
H. Clay, «•
Chrislimv ..
:ix'
1 3 1
It. UoiliuomJ....
:j 3 a
Elkton, Mi»., Sept. 19.—The twelfth
annual fair of the Cecil County Agricul
tural Society
proved
points of attendance
held i
i day
;
; of the
d finances ever
i'lie crowd yesterday
numbered fully 15,909 persons, who
* from Delaware, Pennsylvania and
all sections of Maryland.
The f:
financially. Tim
h encouraged,
the next :
-September, 1893.
Elktou.
proved t.» bo a grand success
manage
and decided to hold
al fair the second week iu
Trotting—2.50 eins «: premium, ?200.
II. Kengh
Wa*h
. 1 l 1
It, York,
Harry P., blk g D. U. Bn
I'a
Jess
I
» «oorgi! bcattc
good, l'liila«U-lphiu...
.3 2 5
Motor ,cm Wi
•brow, Dale «V Dbna
Wlialev ville, l'a. ...
ba.lv .Scott, blk
York, Fa....
Nick, b g Joseph M. II
,, bridge.
bdwurd M.. I» g
d.
■vald, ^
. 1 3 7
ft 5 3
.. .. W. T. Harriott, ;
Augustine, Md.
B«*vcrly, brg W. M. ( V »
Eureka, blk f blk..»n
N«*rlin**, I»
. <» 4 4
. 7 9 tl
.10 4 ti
lllpt
.limius il. iiarden,
I
Big Falls. N.
7 7 8
Ti
Special race, trotting; j)roiniuni, $350.
bs D. IT.
.f 1 1
.3 2 2
'«•r, Fliilu.2 3 3
alem.
Kelly
..I» g S. A. Bice,Bullim
Davy lt., \W H. Barn;
Gill
stakes; premium, $59.
Yugi
Bocket, hr g b.
tin«*, M«i.
Harvey W., <1 h J;
nus Â. Wilson,
. lis
W. II. Dosliane,
ark. Del.
M:
('«•cilion, Mil.
B. C. An«l«i-on, Fairhill...
Hero, blk s James 31. »Start, Earle
ville, Mu
lalia, «i g W. B. Biggs, Middle
vu, Del
A thief broke the heavy plate glass wi
«low of Mallet's jewelry's
Neb., Saturday night,* and *
getting away with a tray of diamond rings
valued at -id,lo«».
Minnie Merrick, who was riding in a
lion cage in a circus parade iu Wiston, N.
•kod by the animai
;u iu tlie right jaw. A male
•«*nt t«» her rescue and succeeded
bine, »in,
•ceeded i
iu saving her life.
A nw ni. i//;.
All..-my. N. V., ViHll«*«l l.y
a l>«'Htrii«'tivo
«.inlay Mnri.iiiK
While
Hill .Vlllillllll tu A l.i.nl f.V
A I.IIANY, N. Y., Sept. 12. — AI
3
'clock this
orning lire I
the upper portion « .f the l.vnii Building,
oi'tll side.
on tlu
I Pearl streets, aud
spread with frightful raphlity.
When the ti
rivi-il the entire
' the structure was in liâmes,
as a pi'iTcct line of sparks
upon th«! surrounding building.*. The
fir«- appeared
lie- uppt r stories, which .ir«; occupied
I had made suet
lien «lis«-« «V« • r* •« I that Hier
was id:« ad y danger that front wall, tivi
.-»ori.v, high, would fall into the
At 2.Ö0 o'clock the lire, which had
eoinniiiuiuati'd
Uhmvii, had spr«-a«l t-. the north end ot
that structure and the fiâmes licked up
the wooden pillars <»f the belfry, wliicli
was ,i solid column of fit
The entire department
l the
t«.p sb.ry
« have caught i
headway
«. the Second Ref.
l
the
«era that
ire block, bt
t;
led by Hudson
•«mi, IH'.iver and South Pearl
|d !
ay.
At fi.fiO
clock the tiro w
Tho loss will not fall short of
control.
$500,000.
A $0,000 l'.LAZIÎ IN
Rkmono. I'a., Sept. 12.—The largt
burn, tobaeeo she«l and other buildings
Styer, it
Tisliip, this enmity, w
with
«1
Ad:
undents,
i'esterdav
The loss if
er $<»,000. The fi
blacksmith sh<»|
the tobacco, grain, liny, «-.,
tlie farm w«-i
the premise*. All
»•«I.
l Tl.OOlx FOR
Y STL RS.
ei-atcly I * I •-n 1 1 fi 1 1
1 .ASTON, M l.,
Tall.«
thoroughly cj
apppiacliing opening of the t
Tin: r«
plentifiil--ns plcMitiful*
■pl.lt. -The oyster
(•"«inly w:
pretty
■ of the
•d
'port is that they :
L-inniy
, it is believed,
thirlv i
the
h.iptank river.
: not fat, however, any where.
i »us they will
s. Thu tong
»uglily eqiiippeil for the
, and the scrapers nnd
inking large preparations.
An Oxford oyster packet, who has
just returned fr
through tlie
par
T!l«*V :
fatten ii
.upm
dredger
a business trip
>rth-eastern states and the
utlook is favorable
for a heavy demand. There will be
•ity ol orders, lie Fays, but the ipics
ti«»n th«! Maryland packers will bave ta
•t is whether «
Chesapeake oyster
n«»t they eati get
at a price low
gh t" compute with the output of
the souther
packers.
Oysters
scarce in the Cliesa
poakc, comparatively, and there
many engaged
packing Chesapeake
oysters that he expects high prices to
prevail, and possibly lo reach the limit
whore tin* packing business will be un
profitable. A failure in the peach crop
makes oysters dear. Those who have
prepared to can peaches and could not,
go to packing oysters. Besides, when
there is but little canned fruit
greater demand for
tho
market, there is
«•aiou d oysters. This Oxford gentle
looks U»r a brisk season for the catchers,
whether the packers make anything
not.
onVrt-d
Soafoni Nows.
l'iuu Ai>|»oiiitnioiit.
Rev. Clarence T. Wilson, who for nearly
has been pastor of the M. K.
Churchill this town, lias been urged by
the board of bishops to accept a transfer lo
the largest and most important
churches of his «it-nomi nation in the »South.
The church is located at Fort Smith, Ark.,
a «'ity of I<>,« hm i inhabitants and one of tho
growing cities of the southwest. It is sup
posed to be a very complimentary action
"f the bishops t«» offer such an important
appointment to one so young in minis
n-riul life. But it is now thought that Mr.
W ils« »n will not accept this position lie
cause «>1 tlio liech ol liis present charge,
the exeiti-iiHMit which ihe news of
liis suppose«I transfer ci
SO III!
«•'I*ui the town
It is reported that
the
he is
ii arranging
to have tho transfer revokeil.
st striking rustic beautv lucks the
polish aud exquisite reTuieiiiciit which dis
tinguishes the city belle. A lew apolicn
tious «»! '•ideiin's Sulphur Soap" to tlio
«•ijiiiplexioii will, however, confer upon i
a lasting and transparent luster, unequalled
in the wuriii. Beware of counterfeits. Suhl
by druggists. -'Hill's Instantaneous Hair
By«- «(iiiieas rapidly ami us safely changes
' _ «xions color to the richest of
natural blacks or browns. Both are entirely
harmless, containing no mineral substanco.
The
T
I
a cough or sore thr«
tlie best tuodi
cine by far is Hales 1'anions Honey of
llureliouud and Tar.
Bike's Toothache Drops c
minute.