“ v ’ 5 L 1 SWEPT BY A HURRICANE, set: RUIN WROUGHT BY A WEST INBPIAN CYCLONE. The Worst Summer Storm That Flas | ‘vor Struck New York-—Great Damage Along the Long Island | snd New Jersey Shores -Two- Score Lives Reported Lost. The West Indian cyclone which swept over the middis of the Atlantic const on its wayto the New England const left its marks over the whole region around New York--with a awoep of fully 1000 miles. It strewed the | Now Jersey ooast with more wrecks than have been recorded In a sin- gle day since the blizzard, leports show that nearly two score of lives were lost, and many pieasiiv, inefohan and fsiing | oraft foundered or were driven to destruc tion on the shores, The greatest violence of | the elements was manifested in a region fifty | miles in diameter, with Now York City as a | center, and in this district the fury of the storm was almost unexampled, In New York City the storm did every kind of damage that a rainstorm can do, ex- cept that it was attended with no fatalities, Signs, shutters, chimneys and fences ware blown down, trees were uprooted, plate glass windows were wrecked, leaky roofs were discovered and cellars were flooded, The parka perhaps displayed the most striking | soanes of wreek when morning came, The paths were almost impassable with the branches of trees, and those trees that were blown down. A pathetic feature of thw ruin was the large number of sparrows that were killed, Three hundred dead ones were found in City Hall Park alone, while in Cen- tral Park they must have been numbered by the thousands, Among the hundreds of | troea blown down in the city the old oak | which formed a landmark in West Ninth | street, between Fifth and Sixth avenues, is | noteworthy, it being blown across the street, effectually blocking it, Along West, Vesey Barclay and Washington streets some “of the greatest damage was done, mainly by the flooding of basements and cellars, Everott's restaurant on Vesey street, and Smith & MeNell's on Wash- ington and Greenwich strests wers flooded and much damage done, the North New York parks tes an shrubbery were blown down, and along the streets next morning were seen shutters blown from their fastenings. At Oak Point nd Port Morris much damage was done yachts, Residents say it was the storm in years in that section, Washington Heights huge trees broken and twisted, garden f were torn FOrst were § were fences apart Sirens the ax Nearly 600 rooted. One str train, but fortunately strange feature about the destruction trees is that the largest suffered. They we down before the merciless storm leaving great gaps where they stood, ripping up sidewalks and pavements and crushing fences, rails, stoops and plazzas. There were cases where the fallen trees barred Ingress to or exit from the houses in front of which they stood, The trees and plants in Prospect Park i greatly, One hundred shade trees were uprooted and thrown , others were of their branches, Hardly one escaped beautiful flowers were wholly destroyed. The cemeteries wore not spared, “Trees were thrown, plants and shrubbery up rootad, headstones leveled with the earth and railings thrown down, Coney Island lay fairly in the evelone’s path, and probably fared the worst of section, so far as damage to property wmeerned, No such storm had visited and in years, and perhaps not wi . as a seaside resort Fi Polat on the westerly Breeze, on the extreme Was ont disaster and wreckage, At Brighton Hotel the lawn and walk were destroyed. The tide reached a rem height, awe ping ap to the electri tracks on Sea Broess avenue, supporting the Brighton Beach Raliway wears washed away, was removed from thy station just to save it. The station self Is a wreok and the road erippled., The in botel were roused at 4.50, as the spray was then dashing over the plaza, and it was feared the structure would be surrounded. At West Brighton the most noticeable damage was done, Palmer's mammoth bathing pavil- fon. said to be the largest in the world, was wrecked, a were also domens of smaller bath houses, restacrants, booths and places of amusement. At Manhattan Beach the powerful bulkheads protectad the hotel to & great extent, and less damage was caused, but the boardwalks were brokan and seat- tered over the lawn, The losses on Coney Ioiand are eimated all te way from #50, 00 to §200,000, Considerable damage was done on Long Island. The wind blew with the ree of a hurricans, tearing off branches of trees and in some cases tearing trees up from the roots Travel on the various branches of the IL Isiand Rallroad was greatly inconveniensed, and nesriy sll the Irsins were mors or Jess de layed, Some of the trains were not started Many business men on tha south side of the island gave up all idea of coming to town, but many who had concluded to take a holiday ohanged their minds when the waatger leared later in the morning. The farmers who have for two months been wishing and praying for rain are in a se rious state of mind. The wind that came along with the water was more than they bargained for. In some cornfields there is searcely a stalk standing, aod on some of the track farms patohes of vegetables are com. pletely washed out, The effects of the storm at the various yacht club anchorages along the Sound were tremendons. The exces sively heavy winds on shore drove the small boats together and in many instances great damage was done among the frall pleasure graft by eollision. ar Larchmont Har: bor a big schooner went ashore early in the morning during the height of the storm on the rocks off Shepherd's Point, Her erew of seven men remained on her at work at the pump; but with the falling of the tide she was left high and dry, and will inevitably go to pieces, All slong the Bound | shore, from Indian Harbor at Greenwich to Port Morris, the devastation of the storm wns apparent in the de Strogea ers, the flooded meadow nn the shore houses, whose | first floors were in most instances on a level with the water The gale struck Flushing | broadside, and over 100 of the rarest and | most beautiful specimens of trees, which | kave made the vil famous, were uprooted | and thrown neross the street, blocking travel, | In the morning the streets were covered with | oliage and branches of trees, ! The storm swept Connecticut on shore and | inisnd with tremendous fury, At Black | Razak thrilling scones wore snactod, The first | boat to be hurried upon the shore was the | , & yaoht owned by J, 0, Woleott, of | It sank benoath the a on board were reso 3 gu, prosouers then turned to the yacht Stalls, boat about thirty fect Roland Pattit, of New h held the boat Snapped about seven o' tock In the morning. an the boat was at the merey of the sea, Jt and tossed and every moment seemed It was heaved the the pler, The yachtmen the vy gave way and good services, The | "ifth av Hd no dar sul stripped The ROY wae hore loft a 5 ni uno i in time gussets the | the | resisted erisis came when the big wshooner yacht Neta dragged hor anchor, Suddenly it was heaved high on the orest of & wave and then Innded upon the disabled Stella. At Savin Rock nearly all thes bath houses were washed away and many dancing pa. villons damaged seriously. At Short Beach the launch Ella, owned by Ella Wheoler Wiloox, the poetess, was sunk in a ocllislon, and a number of small yachts were driven on the beach and destroyed, Camp Morris, where the Connectiout Na | tional Guard was at rendezvous at Niantie, was loft in ruins, Not one tent out of 750 romalned standing. The severe gale did immense damage fn the interior of the State, Many fine shade frees wore blown down and several partly finished buildings were unrooted and demol- ished. The roof of the Meriden silver plate factory at Meriden was blown off, The storm foll on New Jersey's coast re- gion with terrific force and disastrous effect, { Shipping destroyed, orops ruined, communi cation interrupted, houses and hotels un- | roofed, trees uprooted, fowl killed and roads washed out are some of the costly results, In WeInay CRY Win stEevis wore iiiioroa wills fii dreds of shade trees, The roofs were torn like paper and shingles were carried away, loav- ing apertures through which the rain poured, Those living In the meadow section found their homes in a Mkea, In Hoboken the sowars of the meadow district were choked and the streets were under water, Fow tole. graph poles along the West Shore tracks the furious gale, In Rah- way oollars were flooded and roofs injured, Two factories were obliged to shut down temporarily in order to repair damages, A. T. Crane, who has boats for hire lost fifty of them. In Belmar the entire roofof the big Columbia Hotel was carried away, The heavy beams and jolsts erashed down through the floors below, fright. ening the 350 guests who were in thelr beds (a stampede was made for the parlor on the ground floor. The bathing houses and pavilion were alsn blown down, The loss to the hotel will exoned $5000, In Point Pleasant several cottages wore unrocfed. The visitors to Long Beanch will long remember the storm. At West End the gale lifted part of the roof from the big West End Hotal, The bath. ing houses were strewn atong the beach and the pavilion badly wrenched, pile of esr on the beach that is left of the Howland Hotel bathing houses. The Bearboro Hotel bathing houses are all gone alse, The a heavy ona, J.C. Yan Cleal, of the United States Hotel, loses all of his bathing houses snd their contents, At the Ocean Hotel bathing grounds, Plerson have a wile of kindling wood, all st Is left of a long row of new b ing h dred dollars’ worth of new went with t Of the big ir just north of the bathing grow four-fifths Br loss is Jules Five hun- hathine Maing IS sults ne h rT 1} 41 suds t MRO, wd Badly. about to be ths trees wind ¥ towns say tidings, r teleg time sin the meg n tug, four on Fishing smack at Squan Beach, N ali of New London wer Mary P. Kelly ashore Park, Captain Chris Brattan and three frowned f Merritt Wrecking ash Narragansett liliam Island, Governmen 3 neral Hume off Atlantis 3 rew not Ae at al ——— — ILLINOIS DAY AT THE FAIR. housands of Visitors -A Reo. markable Procession. Worl Many nla al to imis. Fair was on gates had mor than hey wild do Illinois day at the 5 i hie brated by an snormou the keen the tho 4 0 the th sands appileant ougesting outside the three hune turnstiles. Th sursion the ars, the elevated road and the surface cars wars packed with people from 8 o'eloek until noon. Then thers was 5 lull in the stream, but it lasted only a short time when it was renewad, thousands of psople leaving their work In Chicago to come out and see the night's display Ihe day's. entertainment : Inois Nat str The militia mar way Plaisance fh.n the west and passed down the thoroughfare ir YH PANY - front order to the main Fair ands, and as od by the natives of each village in the Plaisance fell In be il. First same the Bagouins riding camels and Arabian horses, They wore allowed nearly a thousand feet of space, and as the parade moved along, those mounted on horses rode back snd forth dis. plaving feats of horsemanship. After the Jedouins came the Lapianders sad the natives of Dahomey. Then came the Chinese with © dragon, sixty feet long, made of rice. paper, a band of Sioux Indians, the South Sea islanders, the Hawaiians, Persians, Egyptians, Turks, Moors, Swiss horn. blowers, the natives if Jahors, the Algerians and the Irish and German the main grounds they worse | by the Itallan marines, the British soldiers, andthe West Point Cadets, The parade was lod by Governor Altgeld and his staff until it reached the [llinols Bullding, where they dropped out, and the Governor reviewe: the procession from the fromt portico of the building. At the conclusion of sion from dred a any sn ex boats, wan with a pa mal Guard, 5000 hed into the Mid. rade the entrance, ry they mov In ined villagns the parade Governor Altgeld and his staff | | held a reception In the [lisois State Palld. ing. i c——— GLEANINGS, NEWSY A waren famine is throatenad in Western i Massachusetts, Corton, wheat and sor promise less than | an average yield, Tux crop of oysters this year fs said to be Iarge and of fine quality. Tur cholera epidemio sontinnses rapidly throughout Russia Taz Gould sstate lost $6,000000 during the late fluctuation in stock, Tur Manvisotarers’ Record reports twenty haw Jotton mills under construction in the th. Yaonrinag sxparts agree that the Vigllat in the fastest boat of the oup detention in fair weather, ‘ Tue army worm has appeared (n the cote ton fields of the Arkansas and Mississippl River bottoms, Tur water in the Connecticut River is so low that much inconveniences ls caused to ferries at various points, Tat: il toads have gone into the hands of receivers this . having aggregate lin- bilities of about 000,000, Ix several counties in lilinoks the deadly anthrax ts spreading rapidly among the oat- tic, The situation is serious, " inhabitants of the | to aproad | THE HOUSE COMMITTEES, Speaker Crisp Announces the Ap. polntments for Chalrmen. Speaker Crisp, of the Houss of Represens tatives, announced the appointment of the following Chairmen of committeos ; Elections Mr. O'Ferrall, Virginia, Ways and Means-Mr, Wilson, West Vir ginla, Appropriations—Mr, Bayers, Texas, The Judiciary Mr. Culberson, Texas, Coinage, Weights and Measures Mr, Bland, Missouri, Banking and Currency-Mr, Springer, Ii Hnols, Foreign Affairs. Interstate and Wise, Virginia, Rivers and Louisiana, Merchant Marine and Fisheries—Mr, Fith- fan, Illinois, Agriculture Mr, Hateh, Missourl, “wr bd LITT New York, Hender- Mr. MeCroary, Kentucky, Forelgn Commeéroe—Mr, Mr, Harbors Blanchard, - BEY ARATTBAE, INERT Bi, Naval Affairs—Mr, Cummings, PostoMoes and Post Ronds—Mr, son, North Carolina, Public Lands—Mr. McRae, Arkansas, Indian Affairs Mr. Holman, Indiana. Territories —Mr, Wheeler, Alabama, Railways and Cansls—Mr. Catchings, Mis. sissippl. Fiivate Land Claims--Mr, Pendiston, West Virginia, Manufactures Mr, Page, Rhode Island, Mines and Mining Mr. Weadock, Michi- gan, Publis Buildings and Grounds--Mr, Banke head, Alabama, Pacifie Railroads-Mr, vania, Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi River—Mr, Allen, Mississippi. Education-—-Mr. Enloe, Tennessea, Labor--Mr, MeCann, Ilinois, Militin-—Mr. Forman, Illinois, Patents Mr, Covert, New York. Invalid Pensions—Mr, Martin, Indiana, Pensions Mr. Martin, Indiana, Claims Xr, Bunn, North Carolina War Claims Mr. Beltzhoover, Pennsyl- vania, District of C souri Rovision of the Laws On Expenditures in Mr, Lester, Virginia Expenditures in Treasury Mr, Barwig, Wisconsin, Expendit in War Department—-Mr Pennsyl- Rellly, umbia-—~Mr, Heard, Mis- Mr. Ellis, Kentucky State Department-- Department Montgomery, Kentu Expenditures in MoMillin Expend Mr. Oates i i Departmont TFennes tures i pendit I PROMINENT PEOPLE. ns and thir 10 danger of Cal, 1s regarded { Racord oted 1 the forty years ag the lows Reg : wha » the world, has just poems in Paris, where win hol ke hand he Hives of United Bistes Judge ! Kansas City, Mo., 1s said aave been bestowed upon him by his § r because he was bom in the isnt day of £'s last uth and week, Howas the last born of a large family, too White, Wall the shape of unt of an insuran w policy taken out on Philip Bruns, the Wall street eator, It is sald that the policy was written as a ssourity for a loan, Gronox BN eight years of age, only son of general of the same name per reporter. and now President of the New York Board of Aldermen, is the Acting Mayor of New York when Mayor Gilroy is absent, He is the youngest man who ever sat in that chair Trax Mantis A wixprair to 8 VY. the street specuiator $50,000, the am nes I the lite of CLELLAY, Bot yo twenty the great war formerly a news Caancor, a distinguished French p fan, died a few days sgo. at Morvan, France. He mado a speclalty of diseases of the i system, and wrote a large num works on this and other medion) subjects. He was a member of the Asademie des Hoionces and of the Clinieal Society of Lon ton Cononpsexax B terror of the rapidity of his IVS rr 0 tisania, is the geaphers, The compared to the Bates Wem promis sive 8 Til pan wit of him and hewia and when wa tea, of I Medal ston ttarance is iam Pa The words erowd upon ons another's they roach the alr develop into a swarm that rises to the ewiling in a tangled mass, The shorthand men, who take ordinary speakers with sase, got their noses right down 1 yapar whem Bostasr delivers a few remarks, nae] ves » the rm I—— OPEN TO SETTLEMENT. A Presidential Proclamation Relas tive to the Cherokee Strip. President Cloveiand has fssusd a procia- mation opening to settlement and homestead entry on Saturday, September 14, 12 o'clock noon, Central Standard time, all the lands excopt those specifically reserved re. cently acquired from the Cherokees Indian Naddon and the Tonkawa and Pawn tribes in the Indian Territory, knows as the Chero. koe Outlet, The lands now open to settlement Hivided nto seven counting, ut are PANIC IN A CHURCH. A Fatal Rusk Caused by Mischievous Bays, Misshinvoas hoys got under the shursh at New Provid , Tean., and bettered the floor with haavy timbers, The congregation, thinking the house was falling, wore panies stricken, and in the rush one man was killed, Jennle Glover was probably fatally injured, Mr. Cook's lege were broken, and man others were badly hurt, y FIREDAMP'S DEADLY WORK. Fifty German Miners Killed and Many Injured. The Kalsorstuhl coalpit at Dortmund, in Westphalia, was the scons of a terrible min ing accident. An explosion of firedam) oe. rurred in the pit, killing Afty persons and in. Ll many others, Orest excitement ri | It was feared that some of the’ ine lured will dia. ign { County I BRY THE LABOR WORLD. Inpiaxa unions held a Blate convention, fSroNecurrens won thirty strikes this year, Ciicano is the Mecea of the unemployed. NasuviLLe, Tenn, has a colored barbers’ union, Brooxryy custom tallors have treasury, Cuicaoo K, of L. demand a free employ. ment burasu, Miuwavxex horseshoors got twenty-five cents an hour, Bors under sixteen cannot tors in Connectiont, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND persons are out of employment in Boston. FeaTrie, Washington, is to have a munio. pal free employment bursa, Tux railroads In all pans of the country are reducing wages and salaries, BosTox teamsters and coal handlers have organized under the Federation. Tux number of wonkr en's dally tickets is. sued by London railways during 1889 was 12,943,835, Oxvoun (N. J.) Iron workers are willing to aconpt & cut in wages rather than a shutdown of the works, Durixess marks the fron business, many miners being idle and smail shipments of ore being made, 7000 {nthe operate eleva. Tux Iron Trade Review says the resump- tion of iron mills does not promise to be of long duration, Ir is sald that there are 8000 lasters in the country. and that 3000 of them are st work upon machinery, Tux conl miners’ strike in South Wales is 80 serious that thousands of troops have been ordered to the scene. A pavosxrer of the late Judge (“Plg Iron™) Kelly, Mrs, Florence Wischnewetsky, is an Lilinois factory inspector, Mons inthe Ban Joaquin Valley, California, are threatening an outbreak against the Chil. nose aborers in the vineyards, Tux shoe business in Lynn, Mass, is ime proving, so the manufacturers say, and the inbor leaders claim that more of the men are at work than for some time, Tur oldest engineer in active services on the Erie road is sald to be H. L. Carlough, who runs the Suffern local. He entered the service in 1853, and has never been in a coll sion or wreck by in the sun thirty to Tue average amount earned per week womes in Kansas and Wisconsin is $5.27 Minnesota, 86, In Indianapolis paid for shirt making ranges from SLX y cents a Aopen. | —— FLED BEFORE FLAMES. in South Area Great Pani Chicago and Large lurned lives wero gay arely The fire torn wv) began shout Gib a arise of Tr avenue, throostory bird Ninety first stree! and owned by Willign as a residence he ames gpread rapidly under wind from the west and ate thelr block after block of the small frame resi fences until they reached the lake Within } first two hours of ire it bad son. sumed at least (hirty buildings and blocks, The 50.000 residents of the wera atrickan with a panie like th characterized the conflagration of 1871 As the pine structures in which lived workingmen employed in the larg: mills of the Illinois Steel Con pany which the smaller merchants of made their homes were levelled by the those whose homes had not yet fallen with t=sir goods and b tonsils the other portions of the Blrects biock~d with wagons containing of the desing residents, and mon and w appalied Uy the calamity, fled in every rection, v Kuper Grilles the ipded by him ’ AL 3 A Ene way the the the Aten and In place Ames, find 55] wore Macks ny neh 14 fn III KILLED AT A CROSSING. A Sad Accident to a Party on the Way to Church. rer rth as struck by the Lehigh to belonging to 14 os about three miles n while he was driving in the Presbyterian Church secupants wers iuktantiy with the horses The Mr and Mrs } the istter about Miss Van Wicks, of na B of New ¥ it twenty 4 f sproed and killed Wor torent widen Mr. ¥ Wily and, alth y that the EE] in soe Or hear gta bo abiaals tha son both legs and both and the tog { his head was fi Mrs. Bovee had both her back and neck broken Bovee was the worst mutilated of all lags and both arms were broken head and Jeff arm were completely severed from her body Mins Wicks had baout age broken, and was badly muti ated abot the face Miss Bowden's wore both broken, and abe was badly bruised about the face and bods Th dion were at ones removed to Mr, Bovie's house. Mr. Bove was fifty-five yoars oid, nd wan widely known throughout the west. orn part of New York State, His family is one of the most prominent in Genessee One daughter, Ida, who was mar ried only last fall and lives in Leroy, is the ae Jeft out of the whole family, Mise Wicks was visiting the family while her Bovee had oth legs Bath and hor | mother and sister were spending a few days [ia th Catskills, 0 BE S0LD AS JUNK, The Final Destination of the Build. ings of the White Clty. The banatital white buildings of the World's Fair ure to be sold as jank, They are soon to be advertised and knocked down to the highest bidder. About the only thing of future use inthem are the Iron and steel arches and timbers, It is thought that not more than #1.000,000 can be realized from the auetion. The most expensive buildings will probably bring the least money, The Manufactures and Liberal Arts Building, Whieh cost $1,600,000, and whisk has £500, 000 in arches alons, will, it 1s believed, be given to the man who will tear it down and oarry the debris away, ———— THE NATIONAL GAME. Tax Brooklyns have not been shut out this Browry but surély the pitchers are getting | ontop again, Kexwupy has succeoded Stein as Brook- Iyn’s winning pitcher, A pAsEpALY player in Independence, Kan, , ean throw a ball 290 fest, Harriern has replaced Bchoch at third base on the Brooklyn team. Turk is no eateher in the business who is surer on high fouls than Gunson, of Cleve- land, No pitcher seems to have suffered so much from the new pitehing rules as Hutchinson, of Chicago. McGanx, of Cleveland, is playing third base better than any man in the *eague ex cept Nash, of Boston, Barrimonx has never had a short stop in many years that could play the position with. 2 a mile af Mallee In all Pittsburg's history it bas never been represented by so strong an organization as this year's League team ®INCINNATI has weariod of the player-man. mor idea and Comiskey is now on the bench, Washington is thinking the same way. Devenaxry, of the Philadelphine, loads the sngue in home runs, having made sixteen, 1 lornan, of the Giants, Is mn Hose saoond, Kexxevy, of Brooklyn, by hard-hitting New Yorks d somplished one of the of the season, holding the wn to one hit, ue. rarest Slitching feats Tux feat of Donovar, of Pittsburg, in play- ing forty-nine successive games without an error will pr the outfield flelding record of the Murriaxe, of Baltimore, tried to bunt and the ball glanced from the bat and struck him & severe blow on the nose, It is strange more players are not injured in the same play. Turxxixe ball pl obably be year yers in other teams say that they cannot understand why the New Yorks are not nearer the front. They say that the Glants are the fastest team in the League, Gunman, of the Ne . has what is WH As A moist han It persplires J ¥. That Is why he pearly always has a lot of sawdust near the * into which he dips every time he gota ) pital kz Tur uisvi this season with fiat o ten game few fone so badly mpared Loant 1 owt ns re place A ous youngeters who have greatest fame before them. The playing of that team has attracted atten. tion and admiration everywhere thoy went, whether they won or | RECORD OF THE LEAGTR them with vige thelr ay LUBA MONEY OF THE WORLD. Aggregate of Coin and Paper in the Principal Countries, Acting Direct Mint Preston has preparad a table me ap proximate stocks ARRTORUDS and per oapita in the prin antries of the world, This table ahows gate stock of gold fs $2 582 8 #4.042 700.000 . un ored pag on The stock of gold possessed cipal countries 8 given as foliows States, $604,000 000 . Great Britais DOOOD0 . France, $800 000 000 $E00,000,000 . Russia, $250 000.000 The silver stock of these same given as follows United States DOO; Great Britain, $100,000, 600 $700,000 000 . Germany, $211. 000 600 $40 000, 000 This stock of silver is by Mr. Preston. as follows : 1 $438 000.000 full tender. and ant the agere- United #550 Germany, intries is $615,000, - France, Russia, fivided nited States £77.000 000 Mina THIET ; Aria DTIURAR, DO Silver Toi tender, $100 000 000 limited tender : Franes $650. 000.000 full tender S50 0600 000 limited tender : Germany, $103.000.000 ful tender, and S10%.000.000 limited tender Russia, $22,000.00 full tender, and 338.000 000 limited tender The ratio prevailing in nearly all the prin. cipal countries between gold and legalten- der silver is | to 134 This is the ratio in Franoe, Belgium, Italy, Spain, Netherlands, Bassin and Central and South Amerios, The ratio between gold and limited-tonder sliver fans aruie] to 1438 The respective ratios in the United tontes are 1 to 15.9% and 1 te 14.95, The various monetary systems as divided among the several countries are as follows Gold and silver United States, France, Belgiam, Italy, Switzerland, Geeoce, Spain, Netherlands, Farkey and Japan, Gold «United Kingdom, Germany, Portu- gal, Austria, Scandinavian Union, Australia, Egypt, Canada and Cuba, Rllver< Russia, Mexico, Central and South Amerioa snd India Of the uncoversd money South Amerie bas $4600,000,000 , Russia, S500, 000,000 ; the United States, $412.000,000 . Austria, $260 . BOD, 000 ; Ttaly, $168,000,000 ; Germany, $107 « 000,000: France, $51.000000, and Great Britain, $50,000,000, The per capita circulation of gold is United States, $9.01: United Kingdom, $14.47; France, $20.52; Qermany, $12.13: Russia, $2.21 The per capita of all classes of money is France, $40.56 ; Cuba, $31.00, Netherlands, $28.88 yAustralin, $36.75; Balgiam, $25.58 ; United States, $2434: United Kingdom, 013.42, and Rasssa, $7.16, e— NINE WERE DROWNED. Mr, Inglis of the Cunard Company and Fight Friends Lost In a River, Robeet Inglis, Marine Baperintendent in Liverpool for the Cunard Steamsbip Come pany, and eight others were drownad in the Nene River, sear Sutton Bridge, England, a few days ago. He and eight friends were umd is a raliboat from a fish ore sion river. A pet boat before help could bean the Cunard for twoaty and Unvelling of the Monument With Kx. ercises fu Edinburgh, The statue of Abraham Lincols, eroded as 8 memorial to the Boottish- American soldiers of the American Civil War, was un veiled at Edicburgh, Beotland, in the presences of the munieipcd scihorities, many distin. guished guests, 4 number of Americans nad a large crowd of residents of Edinburgh and people from the surrounding country, The statue is cast in bronze, and stands upon 6 base of polished red granite Upon the sur-hase sits a free! sinve In bronze, his tase upturned to Lincoln, who holds in his right hand the Emancipation Proclamation, Hey. eral battles flags. also in bronze, He bencath the outstretehod left hand of the slave. The monument is erected in the oumetery sot apart for the burial of Boottish - A merioan soldiers, & handsome plot of ground in Card. ton Hill Cemetery, which was given by the AUWEG UOuURTIL, The ceremony of unvelling the monument was imposing and of an Internationg) eharas. ter, A large detachment of Princass Louise's regiment (the Argyll and Butheriand High Janders) acted as a guard of honor The band of the regiment secon panied the detachment, T5 municipal «Moers were all attired in their robes of of « , The ceremony was presided over by Bir William Arroll Professor Christie, of Peas. sylvania, opened the proceedings with a prayer. Bir W un Arroll then made a speech, Henry BR. Heath, of New York who with William Bruce, the American ( sul, was one of the originators of the movement that led to the erection of the monument, | made a brief speech The cord holding the w rappings was then pulled by Miss Bruce, daugh sul, who was attired as ‘Cx siatue was revealed the mt 1m crowd | pestedly and the band played “Rule {| Bia | A. Russell, secepted the gift. a Chesrs were then given Mr Bissell which played “Hall Columbia The Lord Pro the seuiptor, after ht Hon ¥ M3 } n behalf of Y t * tis | ®t would always 1s | ee —— SHOT ON THE STREET. A Colored Man Kills a White Woman snd Commits Sulclde THE MARKETS Late Wholesale Prices of Country Produce Quoted In New York. Rats Sad in, satras State and Penn Waostern Fresh, fancy Duck eggs A Pr jon FRUITE AXD BERRIES -<TRESH Jorsey, ¥ bbl 75 and Del, ¥ crate Ga., P orate Del, 5 } M 1 Penrs riAapes | Huckloberries, Jersey, | State i Watermelons, ¥ 100 Muskmelons, @ bbl Peaches, Md., ¥ basket 1892, choles pring > Yili Gd Old odds 1892 LIYE POTLTRY | FowlsJersey, State. Penn | Spring * : WaRtern hickens, large Western. P Ib Roosters, old, Turkeys, ¥ I DuocksX, J.. ¥ pair Western, ¥ pair FE N | Choon Western, ¥ pair... Fowls -8t, and West, #0 Pigeons, ¥ pair. DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, #1 hh Chickens, Phila, ¥ B....... Western, ¥ Bb FRESH KILLED mn = 4 = « N= 12 = Ducks~Fairto fancy, 0. fo Easter, PI .....coon0xs Bpring, 1. 1.. 0. ..cvn Googe Basten, #0 Bquats<Dark P dog. ..vveies 'hite, ¥ dos ‘ senenn YEAOETARLES, PotatossStrls, ¥ bbl. . Jersey, BI... L. L.in bulk, ¥ bhi Cabbage, 1. 1., ¥ 100 Onplons Orange Co, , Maryland, ¥ bhi Bate, ¥ bb “es Poss, LL, ¥ bag. Cucumbers, I. 1. String beans, 1. 1 Squash, marrow, ¥ bhi Tomatoes, near by, # crate GRAIN, RIO Flour~City Mili Extra. .... Patents Wheat, No. 2 Red | RBA... vvocononnenia Barley Two-rowsd State . | Vora «Ungraded White... ., OnteNo. 2 White. .......... Mized Western... .... 000 Hay-Good to Cholos....... Straw—Long BEe...coo0e on Lard Olty Stent... .... 08 LIVE sTOCK a Owe Lagan 88Ru8| 2888] w R- - 5 w VIRRRIDIRED ws g3 we + geAgni ia! PePravaever el ah ICS53s & Booves, Clty dressed. ...... 0'(® 8i§ Mileh Cows, com. to good... 20 00 ais 09 Onlves, City dressed...c.cc.. 8% @ 1 oa TREE E33) w 10 ii i axnuenmass BMD 0%: F100 Wa....... 670 @ 620 o wil re EE ER Et Lam
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers