———————————————————————————— EE ——— ————— —————————————, WP — Ss A The St. Louis Star-Sayings maintains shat the duy of gigantic farms is past. ————————— A French astronomer has discovered a marked change in Europe's weather dur- ing the past five years, The Italian troubles have diverted American travel from Rome, and the shopkeepers say their losses have bean very large. There are more women in British In- dia (124,000,000) than there are mon, women and children in Great Britain, France and Germany put together, with the population of several minor European Btates cast in as well. Queen Victorio now rules, subject to the limitations of the British constitu. tion, over a population scattered in the four quarters of the globe and the islands of the sea, aggregating 376,000,000, a greater number than has ever acknowl- edged the sovereignty of ove person in ancient or modern times, German women, led by Fraulein Lauge, have petitioned the Government for gymnasiums for women students which shall be empowered to grant di- plomas and honors equal to those granted to men. headquarters being at Weimar, The set ting apart of special State institutions has been refused. The latest reports from China are to the effect that the native opposition to all work of railroad construction, if less fanatical than it was a short time ago, is still obstinate and serious. When work was begun, a short time ago, upon the projected line at Kaping, the attitude of the Cantonese was so menacing that more than one-half of the English workmen were compelled to retire. Professor Elisha Gray remarks that electrical science has made greater ad vance in the last twenty years than fio all the 6000 historic years preceding More is discovered in one day now than fn 1000 years formerly. We find al sorts of work for electricity to do. We make it carry our messages, drive out engines, ring our door bell and scare the burglar; we take it as a medicine, light our gas with it, see by it, hear from it talk with it, and now we are beginning to teach it to write. What will it no yet be doing for us? asks the Boston Transcript, Japanese immigration is disturbing the serenity of the Californian mind. There are now 5000 Japanese in San Fran. cisco, with as many more scattered ove; the State. At the present rate of arriva they will number over 20,000 within five years. This immigration is conmdered asserts the Atlanta Constitution, a mon serious matter than that of the Chinese for the cheap labor of the latter com peted only with unskilled industries whereas the Japanese are skilled trades men-—carpenters, cabinet makers, shoe makers, tailors, and the like, and the) work and thrive at low rates of wages. The Census Bureau has published ¢ statement showing in detail the receipt and expenditures of one hundred prin cipal cities in the United States. Th cities mentioned contained an aggrogatt population of 12,425 836, or about two thirds of the city population of the country. The total annual ordinary ex penditures amounted to $234,626. 655,01 nearly $19 per capita. Assuming the expenses of the remaining 834 cities o 8000 and upwards containing the othe third of our city population to be in the same proportion, it costs 353,000,000 to run our cities. It must be conceded says the Philadelphia ZVmes, that while cities may be both necessary and desir. | able they are expensive, A EE The Omaha, (Neb.) Bes prints an ex baustivz review of the commercial and financial condition of Nebraska by coun- ties, showing remarkable development. The most important phase of the exhibit is the showing of deposits in the State aad Natiooal banks, which reach the ag gregate of $30,507,043, or 847 per capita, showing that in spite of the failure of crops in the wostern part of the State last year and low prices for a series of years, the people are in excep tionally good financial condition, with almost enough cash on deposit to liqui- date the entire farm mortgage indebted. ness of the State. In 1868 the value of property was $32,000,000; the actual valuation in 1801 is #1,585,160,800, The estimated yield for this year in all crops is greater than ever before, Beven Years ago no cattle or hogs were slaught- ered. To-day Omaha is the third pack- ing centre in the Uuion. The are yet over 13,000,000 acres of land, only 10,000, This has been graated, the | While the population of Ireland is da. elining, that of Scotland shows a con. siderable increase for the decade, It will cost $0,478,547 to run the City of Brooklyn during 1502, This ab the rate of $11 for every man, woman and child in the city. is The Maine Farmer makes this sugges. tion. Bet the tramps at work repairing the roads in payment for their lodging. i hey have done their share towmd wear. ing out the roads and have an interest in keeping them in good condition, But | pay them fair wages to encourage them | In ways of industry, The San Francisco Chrondele considers | that Lieutenant Finley's scheme to sure fruit and crops in California against If insurance mn- | the northers is a good one, | companies find profit in guaranteeicg | Mississippi valley farmers against dam- age by cyclones, they certainly ought to make it gay to insure our orchards. In Iowa no gas works or electric-lhight | plants may be established by any city or town, until a majority of the legal voters thereof, at a general or special election | shall decide in favor of the improvement. order the question | The council may whether such gas or electrie-light plant shall be established by the city or town, submitted to a vote at any general elec. | tion, or at any election especially called for that purpose. The Scotch lassies have always had to go begging for Scotch laddies, because for every Highland laddie there were at least five But the New York Commercial Advertiser, the lassies. now, ADDOUNCes fair to change. £ fewer condition of affairs bids During the last ten years baby girls have been born in Scotland than baby boys. And ten years {rom now the Highland laddie will be proud to buy a bunch of blue ribbon for a lassie, and will not be willing to leave her while he stays long at the fair, It is a revelation of the extent to which the use of narcotics has increased, laments Frank Leslie's, that an institution is about to be erected in Brooklyn for the sole treatment of victims of the morphine Dr. J. B. Mattison, who has devised a unique method of cure, is at the head of the movement to build the Brooklyn Home for Habitues, the first institution of its kind in the United States, and which it is proposed to devote exclusively to the treatment of the victims of narcotics. Armagements have been made for the care of twelve free patients, while others will be obliged to pay. An endowment fund of $60,000 for the free wards is now being success. fully raised, and the bome will be erected during the ensuing summer. and cocaine habit. The Chicago Post observes suggesting the Hon. Joseph Mulhatton at his best comes to us from glorious Colorado. It tells of a young English lady, accomplished and beautiful, course, who, while out sketching the magnificent pictures of nature, was sur rounded by fifty head of wild eattie They moved toward her threateningly, the finished romaocist goes on to state, and, at a loss to know what else to do, u the fair girl braced herself and began te sing in sweet, pure, soulful tones the soldier's chorus from “Faust.” ol tor, the animals, one after | woman ‘walked through them" without | being molested. While admiring her | Intrepid feat of walking tirough wild | | cattle, one cannct but wonder how the | flerce animals would have treated her had she selected Wagner music for the occas on. While the South fs making such no | table progress, Mexico has awakened from her long slumber, notes the New York | News, and is working out her manifest { destiny. For generations that country | bas dwelt in idleness and its vast natural wealth has been left untouched, Under the wise administration of President Diaz, however,a new ers has been be gun snd a wonderful change is taking place, both politically and morally, among the people. Native genius has suddenly be- come active. The Government is invit- ing immigration, Capital is flowing in to ald domestic industries and the State Is making judicious provision for the ed- ucaticn of the masses. Improved finan. clal legislation 1 doing much to estab. lish the preseat constitutional Govera- ment upon & solid and popular basis, Railroads are penetrating comparatively unknown regions, yet among the richest in the republic, and we read of great set. tements of Mormons, prosperously en- gaged in agriculture, with a soil around them eo fertile that it needs to be only ‘tackled with a hoe to laugh with a harvest.” In brief, growth is going on at a rate which indicates that the land | his A story Upon | this, according to the vivacious narra. | another, | charmed by the delicious music, began | | quietly to graze and the brave young | A | cumstanomss, THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. By order of Feretar Foster eighty-six employes of the w York Cuostom House ware removed frou office and ten were placed under reduced salaries, Freoerick C. Havemeven died of the ripat his home near Westchester, N, Y, fo was in his eighty-«xixth year. Heo was the founder of the well known Havemeyer sugar firm, Wine sitting under a trae watching a ball game at Warren, Pean,, two young men were instantly killed by lightning, which tare the cont and burned the shoulder of one, W. 8, Russery, arrested at Rochester, N, Y., confessed that for a year he had made his living by stealing bicycles. Ho says that in the year he stole fifty. Tux President acosptod the resignation of Joel B, Erhardt as Collector of the Port of New York and has designated J. Sloat Fas gett, of Elmira, N, Y., as his successor. Tue proprietor of the New York Herald was indicted for publishing all the news of the recent quadruple electrocutions in Sing Bing Prison in violation of the new law, Tug business men of Johnstown, Penn. damages sustainad through the great flood, Ine new puddling mill of the Pittsburg Oil Well Bupply Company at Frankstown, Penn., collapsed, killing three men and se. riously injuring three others. Joel Moore a wealthy citizen of Jean- nette, Penu., who mysterionsly disappearad recently, was found in an old cave, half fam. | ished and almost dead from exposure, The ola man had been taken to the cave by Joseph and Madison Johastown, two desper- ate characters, and robbed. Tug joint forees of the White Bquadroy and the Naval Reserve made a sham atiack on Fisher's Island: Governor Bulkeley, Uonnecticut. was recived with honors on {| board the Stonington Mus Mang Horxixs SEanrtes, who died recently at Motuchen, Mass, left estate, valued at $30,000,000, to Mr, Searles, aged twenty-one years, quarreied with gun, loaded pasture and Gronae Harrow of South Robbinston, Me. father, Then taking his with buckshot, he went to a killed himself Tux United States steamships Phils and Petrel of the North Atlantic sus with Admiral Gherardi on board, anchor at Bar Harbor, Me Tag three story pulp mill of Falls Company at Ticondes burned Po $50,000 Tux drill came Island, of the New York Nav oa close wit: a South and West, Five men got vision of a waterm: two were stabbed fatally Two Shoshone Indians, Spruce Aleck and Laughing Charley, fought a bloody duel at an indian camp near Nev The trouble was about a squaw The were hobbled together and fought knives, They were horribly mangled, SAMUEL SaxDs, the oldest printer in the United States, and who when a boy, in 1814 first “wet up” the “Star-Spangled from Francis Scott Key's manuscript died in his ninety-ssoond year, at his son's home, at Lake Roland, Maryland. Usgkxowx men burned Thomas Hill and his family out of bed, near Amity, Ark. The father was shot dead when coming out of the house with a child in his arms Tux Berkeley Land Syndicate of Denver, Col., made a $400,000 assignment Wittiax Hacker, one of the most prom. into a fight he di. at Alton, Li, and on, Weis | present; . - “ | and other dismissals have decided to sue the South Fork Club for | eleventh census had been discharged up to a reomt time, " Brcoxn ComprnoLten GiLgresox decided that there is no guthority of law for the change made two years ago by the Seore- tary of the Navy (in the rating of the Ma. rine band as fixed by the act of 1561, under which the band was organized, IT was announce] that Secretary of the Interior Noble's resignation had been placed in the hands of the President. CouprroLLEn or Tue Curnescy LACEY has sent out a cireular to all National banks suggesting prompt action on the part of thowo banks that have ciroulation secured by 414 per cent. bonds, either to secure the con- tinuancs of the bonds or deposit other bonds fu their place Becrerany Tracy finally deci ied to award the contract for bullding cruissr No. 18 Cramp & Bours, of Philadelphia, ale though the Bath Iron Works, of De ware the lowest bidders, A PROCLAMATION was issued by the Presi dent making public the provisions of the treaty with Spain in regard to the trade of { the United States with the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico, Anout 800 clerks were dismissed from the United Btates Census Offles at Washin ton, will follow, until the force is reduced 10 1000 clerks. Foreign, Tar Foreign Commities of the World's Fair Commission gave a banquet in London at which many prominent En slishmen wers assurances wers given of Eaglish aid, ACCORDING to advices from San Salvador the population of that cougtey is now 604, B13, or seventy inhabitants to the suare mile. During 1500 the imports of the coun- | try were 82,405,901, and the exports §7.578, - | 783 of | i dent, her whole | Banner” | inent Masons in the United States, died re. cently at Shelbyville, Ind, Govenxon Buonasax, of Tennessee, de cided to call an extra session of the Legisis. ture for August 17 to act upon the whole penitentiary question A vevrctexcy of 5,000 has been discov ered in the exprass offios at Koutntss, Texas, Tue Maryland Prohibition State Conven- tion at Baltimnore chose by acclamation the following ticket: Goverpor-Edwin Hig ine Baltimore; Comptroller—Joshus Avering: Attorpey-Geoeral— Hosea B. Moulton; Clerk of the Court of Appeals Levin 8. Melson Davio King, a brutal husband, was taken from jail at Dixon, Ky. with bullets, and buried in the woods by a lynching party GRASSHOPPERS are eating up the oats in the border counties of Ohio and Indiana, Tue Maryland Democratic State Conven tion met at Baltimore and nominated Frank of was hung, riddled | Brown for Governor, and passed resolutions commending Senator Gorman, Mes, Mantua D. Wasmixorox, of Deni | son, Texas, widow of Dr. Washington, died there on a recent day, aged seventy-one years, Deceased was the wife of a grandson of the illustrious Father of his Country, and perhaps the most direct descendant, Guonce Wasnivaroy Rongnrs acciden. | tally killed his father at while attempting to shoot a colored man who was trylag to stab his father, and has Jost his mind. It has been found necessary to lace guards over him to restrain him from illing himself, Issam Warre was executed in the jail yard at Firry kegn of powder at Birmingham, Alas, Wittiax CarpwiLL, colored, was hanged at hicuston, Texas, for the murder of J. M. Bhamblin just three years ago Casunizn Kmay, of the City National Bank, Marshall, Mich. has been arrested, charged with robbing the bank of $100,000, Washington, Taz office of the Chief of the Appoint. ment Division of the Treasury Department, vies Mr. Moore, resigned, has been tendered to General Daniel McCauley, of Indiana, Tix Census Office issued a bulletin on the mbject of prisoners in county In HM shows that the total number of prison. ors on June 1, 1800, was 10.588; the nucaber reperted in 1850 was 12,001, an increase in ten years of 7,547, or at the rate of 58.05 cont. The increass in the total popula was 24.5% per cont, THe reciprocit treaty between the United States an San Domingo has been signed, A SEATEMENT at the General Land OfMos shows that there were fesued the office during the year ended. June over 114,000 patents for agricultural lands, Thess include pre-emption, homestead other classes of entries, -l pir At Ske exploded ani | wrecked the Alabama Great Southern Depot | Coviagton, Ga, | Helena, Ark, for the murder of | Prince Malloy, a colored man in good oir | | | «| H A DISPATCH from Bantiago, Chili, says that Clandio Vieuns has been electsd Presi- He will assume the office on the 18th of Septomber. Disparcies recsived from Mecca say that the deatti rate from cholera is 140 a day at that place and thirty daily at Djeddab, Founrexx employes of the Essen (Prussia) Water Works were drowned while crossing the Rubir Kiver Bm Ricnarp Canrwmicnrs United States reciprocity resolution was voted down in the Canadian Uoginion House by elzbty- elzht to 114 : : AX immense crowd of people, estimated at 25,000, gathered at Bt. Mande, France, tx witness the funerals of the victims of the terrible raliroad There were twenty-four line, and thou sands of mourners fol) dt bodies Wo 1 ETRY All the Mande wer draped with ng Joux Dior and Willams O'Brien, the Home Hule Agitators, have been released from Clomunell by tl British author) Lion ITALY has concluded a loan of through a Berlin syndicate, M. Dunows, the champion bloyelist of France, was murdered at Luz by a tram workmen, who blocked his way and refused to lot him ride past THE census of Jamaica, just completed, shows an increase in population of 55 637 ip a total of 580 89 g BYARVATION has caused several bros: riots in Bewarabis, Rusia, and villagy wy 7 are plundersd, one of the loeal police of Koushamy being killed. 80 many people are dying of starvation in Volhvnia that the prisoners from the jail are detailed to burs than Sixow BEnGEvINg postmaster at Mahon Bay, Nova Sootia, is under arrest charge with stealing a ten thousand dollar package from the mails Corrox to the value of $350,000 was de toyed by fire at Liverpool, England, Buumsse army authorities are seriously aisrmed by the information that socialists literature is being widely distributed among the enlisted men. Tear was a fatal collision in the Eaglish Channel, off Dover, England. The steamer Godmunding collided with and sank the Norwegian schooner Lorma. Eight persons were drowned Vesvvivs bas again burst forth futo @ state of eruption. The lava reached the village of Rio del Cavallo, “all 0 $10,000 000 Six persons were killed by an explosion o firedamp in the Karisgloeck pit in West phalia Mi PARXELL'S overtures to Mewrs. Di} lon and OF Brien for a reunion of their forom were rejected. Mr Parnell has been de sertel by the Dublin Freeman's Journal, STATE ELECTIONS OF 1891. Arkansas, January 20 olectol an Asso clate Justios of the Supreme Court, Delaware, May 12, rejected a proposition to hold a convention to revise the Constity- tion of the State lowa, November 8 will elect Governor and other State officers and Legislature, Kentucky, August 8 elected Governor and | Bacal year other State officers and Legislature, and SHOCKING EXECUTION, Two Desperate Murderers Gull lotined in Paris, One Fights For His Life Under the Knife, The execution of young Berland and Dore, two accomplices of tic woman Berland in | whatis known as the Courbevols murder, took place in Paris, France, on a recent | morning. The usual erowds of people had gathered during the night and early that | morning on the famous Place de Ia Be where all Paris executions by the gu take place, The officers managed to main- uetia, tain a praiseworthy degree of order, in view | of the mixed, rough, Inwdefying concourse | of people they had to deal with, Dore, when he was aroused at an ear! hour, rubbed bis eyes, scowled at his visi | | tors, and then, guessing the object of their | | coming, he relapsed into a state of stolid in. | | difference, and seemed, to all outward pearances, to be utterly indifferent as to | Ha dressed himself | calmly and, under the circumstances, quick- | what was taking place, | ly, and thanked the prison officials in a firm, | low voles for the kindness which they had | shown him, | to the words addressed to him {| Faure, the well-known ! Dore left his call | ules later with extremes | faltered and Dore, however, by I'Abbe prisov haplain, composure, but he trembled as he reached the shadow of we red-painteld rights of the guillotine aud caught sight of the deadly shining knife, The execution. | ers helped him up the steps to the platform voted upon the Constitution framed by the | Convention which was elected August 4, 1850 Maryland, November 8, will slect Govern. | or other State officers and slature, | and vote upon six proposed amendments to | | minutes after the attack the Constitution of the State Massachusetts, November Iature, 3 will elect | ] ring a Governor and other State officers and Lagi | Lill for the suppression of vice ih which the Michigan, April 6, elected Justioe of the | Bn Court and two Regents of the | State University Mississippi, November 8 will elect three | Railroad Commissioners and Lagisdature, Nebraska, November 4, will elect Asso | ciate Justios of the Susreme Court and two | Regents of the State University. New Jersey, November 8 will cloct part of the Beate and the Assembly or, Lieutenant Governor, Controller, Treasurer, 1 Engineer and Surveyor, the Senate, the As sembly, ten Justices of the Supreme Court, and a rg tative in Congress from the Tenth 3 November 8, will elect Governor and Pennsylvania, November 8 will elect Treasurer and Auditor General, and vote whether a Constitutional Convention shall be LIGHTNING'S WORK. Two Children Killed in a Barn a of the guillotine, and quickly threw him upon the bascule, strapped him down, slid his head into the lunette, and in a second or | #0 the knife fell, and Dore's bead rolled into the sawdustefilled basket, Young Berland died in sa enflfrely differ. ent manner, When be was awakened be showed a considerable amount of bravado and remarked, with a hideous smile, “No more card-playing forme.” In conversation with the prison icialy and while his tollet was being showed that he resented offi executioners made, Berland his mother's re. much disappointed » die with hima, When all ons for death were made, Pu intily across the pris # alr of bravad intl he reached th Just as the execu of throwing his plank, revious and that he was that soe was not 1 yard ver, oners and gus and upon the soaffold and eventually threw him 3 the fatal plank, slid hin be uprights, and, as the yx was writhing furiously, the knife Beriand's head rolled into the the execut ung No sooner had this oocurred than the crowds, with a great rush, broke through the cordon of troops and police, and, rushin up 10 the soaffold, gloated over the Yo, fainel apparatus, some of the most horrible taking handfuls of sawdust away with them as souvenirs of the executions : NEWSY GLEANINGS, Cmicaco has 15,000 Italiane, Bxarirox is raging in Honduras, ExGLAND is to have free public schools. Bovruens Crixa is in a state of turmoil, BraLixe has beon stopped in Bebring Sea, Panoned Ixpia is at last relieved by rain, HEronts of the crops are generally favor able Fraxce has taken fc Talits New Yonx Crry tenchers Tig New Oricans mint O00 dimes daily Tax convicts have been mines in Teunossee BAXKEns ectitnnte that it will 000,000 to move the crops this year, possession of ral ye 14 nas 3043 public school is turning out 100,- sent back to the take $50,- (FOLD in Buenos Ayres, Argentine Repub lic, is now at 317 per cent. premium CHixese immigrants =r coming to Cali- fornia Ly means of bogus certificates Frox 855,000 to $100,000 is the oot of the electrical outfit on one of our new cruisers Tae attendance on the races has fallen off At jeast twenty-five por cent. within a year, A TOWN has beens discovered in the Andes Mountains nearly 15,000 feet above sea level. A Carivonrxia jobbyist sues twenty-four members of the Legislature for services ren. dered Tux internal revenue receipts for the last show an increase of 85 640.0% over 15 Tux police statistios show that 130,000 per sons are dependent upon charity for subsist. enoe in Naples, Italy, Ix Lawrence County, 111, a disease is rag. ing among cattle which kills within fifteen Ting German Baondesrath is Emperor is greatly interested. Tux Chilians are organizing small armies of recruits in the Argentine Republic and | h | trating the method of repairing cables other Bouth American countries. BG ARDING the recent experiments in New York State as entirely successful, Germany i» about to introduce “e tion.” Tavs far an been appropriated by twenty-nine States tor p | representa We “tid New York, November 3, will elect Govern | at the Worlds Pair at Cui Secretary of State, | ttorney cago, Ti, Somk of the small shopkeepers of Paris bave appealed to the Pope for protection | from the big concerns that are driving them ! ] { out of trade, Finst returns of the potato crop show a condition higher than the a of recent oars, while that of tolaoco is her than Any year sinoe 18%, BMoxeLEss powder was used for the first time in this country the other day in an eight-inch rifled gun at Bandy Hook, N. Y., { with surprising results, THER is Hkely to be a demand for Attutioan foodstuffs during next twelve months owing to the failure orops in India, France and Rusda, Tue Chicago lotine | ap- | did not reply | and the prison a few min. | up- | { the Pittsburgs stole third base while Pitcher | cial Cable Company, writes to C | ett that he will make a big dispiny at the te of 2005000 has | | the B I A hum THE NATIONAL GAME, Taonsroxn is the Philadelphia Lsogus's pitcher, Tue scramble for next year's players is now on, Preomen Canvriowns still leads the Brook. lyns in batting. Fourz has become the most timely Litter in the Brooklyn team. Tux Cincinnati Association Baseb Jl Club has released Ed. Andrews, Prronens pf the name of Fitzgerald are becoming cohtusingly numerous, Prrenee Kxaves, of Pittsburg, is subject. ing bis arm to electric treatment, Corknirr and Beecher have been released by the Philadelphia Athletic Club, Buywisrons is now considered the Boston Association Club's most reliable pitcher, CLevELAXND hits Ruse of the New Yorke harder than any other team in the League. Roger Cosson, of the New Yorks, is the most graceful first baseman fo the business, Tue New York Club is bunting swong minor New England teams for battery ma terial Brovruzrs, of the Boston Association Club, is looming up as a baserunner this ean, Horcnissox, Clarkson, Rusie and Young are the most successful League pitchers this | meason MaAassACHUSEYTS has more professional baseball clubs than apy other Btate in the Union Bavrimore has released Pitcher Bakely, That about ends him as a major league pitcher Tengav, of Cleveland, in a recent game with King held the ball, Becrerany FosTer grows so enthusiastic when hoe sees good baseball play that be throws up his hat like any boy. Bosron's Association nine continues to play fine gunes of ball, and appears 10 Le reasonably sure of the psnnant THE race of the National League teams is phenomenal Never before have they been s0 closely bunched at the half-mile post Tepeav, of Cleveland, is the man who has ever been captain and manager of 8 National League Club Weaver, of Loalsville, land out in Kans s anid Presidents of the Farsners Mate (HAVER youngest owns 700 acres of is one of the Vics Allinnoe of that much » mind it very r is made back . misjodged and it b lorsn’t anacuing S80 oornmmetely new Chicag 6 pitched that be © VER JACK Cnaruax, of : ratfieider t * years ago, when he pls of Brooklyn, where the Louls ¢ wtar e od with Bob Fer. HER Caances Gerzmx, of the Bos ton League Club, has been released by Man- The reason given is alleged at tempts by Geteoin to evade playing on the plea of a lame arm AXBSON insists that every club putsin its strongost team ageinst Chicago. Stars may be crippled, but when the Chicago team ar- rives in town the lame, the halt blind and deaf! are convalescent and do their best AZeT Meee J. O'Buex, the new second baseman of the Birookiyn team, Is remarkably cool and sell-possessnd, both at the mt and in the field, and his quickness in backing up first base and short stop shows that be has been well trained in the polats of the game Buck” Ewing, of the New Yorks says all the soreness has loft his arm and that be experienc no pan in throwing The only trouble now is that the arm lacks strength, due to its long disuse, As s00n as it recovers its strength “Bock” » confident be will be all right again FATIONAL LEAGUE RECOED, . "om, Lost, 0 Philadel... 85 42 i Brookiva. 56 43 Jeon’. 25 $8 Pittsburg. 32 48 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION RECORD, Hor Won, Lost Won, Lost, #2 Columbus . 43 44 £45 Cincinnatd. 37 49 ATS Waali'gt'n. 28 58 $94 | Louisville. 50 61 I ———- WORLD'S FAIR NOTES, Texas has decided to set apart a spacions room in its Exposition building for an ex. hibit by the colored people of the State Ix the city of Leipsic, Germany, thirty. four firms have declared their intention ot participating in the Columbian Exnosition. Tax London Times in a long review of the Exposition, says there can be no doubt now that the Exposition will surpass in many respects all expositions previ vusly held. English manufacturers are urged to make large dispiavs UxpEn the direction of Chief Burnham plans for two new buildings for the Expo sition are being made, These buildiugs are for a shoe and leather exhibit and for a musi. onl display. They will be about 325x425 feet { ench, and each will cost $100, 00 Guoncg Warn manager of the Commer sof Bar Exposition of cable instruments. He expects to show a complete repairing steamer, illus Tux New Orleans Machinery Company | writes to Chief Buchanan that it will make a complete exhibit of cotton gins sugar mills and other machinery at the Exposition, Another interesting invention that this come | Bw bring is the first cotton gin mauve i Whitney, which was invented some time in 1700, y, ta Proresson Toxuixs, Choral Director of yofition, is in and and will invite rT of the great English chora! socies ties to participate in the dedication cere monies of the Exposition bulidings in Ontos ber, 1502, auditorium for choral muds bas been Jooated in the north court of the wanufacturers building, Tus enltura
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers