PROCTOR APPOINTED
Tho Secretary of War Will
Succeed Sonator Edmunds.
KING KELLY'S SLIDE
lie Signs to Play Witli tlio
Boston Longuo Club.
.,ooa
REWARD
highest of all in Leavening Power. U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889
10 ,nr one who m (KMitrviiH.
br proof our cl.im thu "
Acme Blackinq
A LETTER FROM GOVEIUTOtt PAGE
BASEBALL CIRCLES SURPRISED.
bwde
Tho Choioa Give Gsnoral Satisfaction in ;
Vermont.
BUJ,
m
HI I II I lltWNl
X
St I
Us
mi.
Presents In the most elegant form
THE LAXATIVE AMO NUTRITIOUS JUICE
or THS
FIGS OF CALIFORNIA,
Combined with the medicinal
virtues of plants known to be
most beneficial to the human
system, forming an agreeable
and effective laxative to perma
nently cure Habitual Consti
pation, and the many ills de-
nfiir1ititr nn n went: or innet5vf
condition of the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AKD DOWELS.
It is the most excellent remedy known to
CLSAUSE TUB SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY
When one is Dillons or Constipated
SO THAT
PURL' BLOOD, REFRSSSWHCi BLEEP,
HEALTH and 8TREWOTH
NATURALLY FOLLOW.
Every one is using it and all are
delighted with it.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST TOR
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAl.
IOUISV1UE. KY HEW YOUX. H. I.
John R. Coyle,
Attorney-at-Law
Real Estate Agent,
OFFICE llEDDAX.I8 BUILDING,
Cor. Main and Centre Streets. SHENANDOAH, PA.
PROPERTY FOR SALE:
1 A two and one-half story double fmmo
dwelling bouse, with store-room and res
taurant. Located on East Centre street.
IS A valuable property located on Boutli Jar
din street.
3-Boven dwelling houses at the corner of Gil
bert and I-iloj d streets. Good Investment.
Terms reasonable.
ixDr. Grosvenor's
B T I I
jTompam, - -
Khoumatiani. tieurnl?tA. pleurisy and lnmbaffo
f. trtfll
GOLD MEDAL, PATHS, 1S78.
W. Baker fiCo.'s
from which tlio excess of
oil has been removed, Is
Ahsoltitely Pure
audit is Soluble.
No Chemicals
nro used in Us preparation. It has
more fftmi three times the strength of
Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot
or Sugar, and is therefore far more
economical, costing less than one cent
a cwn. It is delicious, nourishing,
strengthening, easily digested,
and admirably adapted for invalids
as well as for persons in health.
Sold by Crocora everywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
, TREATED mt.'XgS&'iSZJig
thtri
fiuullv disauuear. ai
It ,, firat ClOM i
lff't two th
montAhof mir-TCM filVOr ' ftiitV"(
yiiiptorus aro riiii cl.
fffiCCbvnnll It
3 rilCC you order
tculoui cures. I (Wit UUi Q rus-AUntd
(Tin, sena ten cent' i: ''n u ic I tuer' Mona
mapkiii.
When tumbled with those anno,, inir IrrseTilftmifrt.o
fretuij-ntly ffillowinnin e-n 1 or x.iofura, or froi? Coo
li'r al VfluknMneo toculiar to tlioir ni, should
Vo DR. DuCHOlMu'S Celebrated
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS.
Thy ar BtPMngthtf t'uif fo t'ie enl'i-. yvitf , itil!
ttMi-t, s .fFau I ,u,i ii t ' -cv' fnnct Ion of iv 1
o 1 mind, y m . n I i 'f He'rtfil. Aid)?!,
Or, Martnr M ' - ' C Vf.lOUIS JHU
wnniin a a i If you coutemnlnte
?uuiii man. cWfflrwin
'y on to visit tho 'IluUIIEbTEK BUtJl-
tllOtlCh Vrtl mAV llvn fl tbmiGnnfl mlloa awav'
It stands at the bead ol the list of commer
cial SCnoOlS In ltfl flinrnrt na nn niliimllnnal
force, as a medium tor supplylDu the business
men of the country with trained and capable
assistants, as a means of piscine ambitions
youtic men and women on the high ro id to
succeks, nnd in the extent, elegance and cost
COUltHKS, The Twenty-seventh Annual
Catalogue will be mailed toany address.
Wl! I IAMS Xi. RnRPRS c!c-ster,
II IsWkllllllW W MWUIallUj , X
ChlchMter. Enxllth Dlunond RruA.
tfl.IfflnAl and On!. (?0ntnA.
Arc w.ri rell.blt. ldic t.k
Umrilrt tur Cklthtiitrt iwii uu
mmSnranJ In Itt J u.1 Cvli lsrumVIV
)tMi., .cstftl wltli blui) rlllK,a. TaLo V&r
,uooth.r. Jltfute danfnnts tuittitif V
lioMand imtl&tioKt. AIDmcilill.HimitA.
la .t.mps Tor Dartldulua, t,.UiooaUU sn4
ttrUf tar l jull," in IMt.r, tr retant
(Tli1.hMt.riLeiiiliili!ik.liAdl.an Hnunh
(otltj
Loc PrusfUU. I'btladiL, y
-r- n pom unto Y.
i
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Offlcft-IledinUI'iballilInK corner MJn Oentrt
urn
Breakfast
Cocoa
ftl
r 'v
II r. llduiunda' Resignation Takes ItD'cot
November 1 Washington Speculating
on tlio Cnblnot Vacancy A llellef Hint
tho President Will Select Another Ver
inonterGen. Vensey 3Iuy bo Chosen.
MoSTrELiBit, Vt., Aug. 20. Secretory
Proctor lint received n letter from Gov.
Pago stating that lie will be appointed to
All tho vacancy in the United States Sen
ate caused by the resignation of the Hon.
George F. Edmunds.
The choice gives general satisfaction
hero, as it undoubtedly does throughout
tho State.
Secretnry Proctor's Successor.
WAsniiroTON, Aug. 20. The opinion
prevails here that the appointment of lIr.
Proctor to be the successor of Sir. Ed
munds in the Senate was timed so as to
add to the pleasure of tho President's visit
to Vermont ns Mr. Proctor's guest Tho
President is very fond of Mr. Proctor, and
thinks him n man of great merit.
There is, of course, a good denl of specu
lation as to tho filling of the Cabinot vn
tancy. Tho situation is such, however,
that tho President is not to bo hurried in
choosing the now man. Mr. Edmunds'
resignation from tho Senate does not take
effect until November, and oouHxiuontly
thoro will bo nothing to prevent Mr.
Proctor remnining in the Cabinet until
his term as Senator begins. This, of
course, he will do if tho Presldont should
desire it.
It is generally bolloYod that tho Presi
dent will call on tho Eost to fill tho va
cancy occasioned by the transfer of Mr.
Proctor from tho Cabinet to tho Sonate,
nnd that Vermont may yet get tho plnco.
Gen. Veazoy's name has for some tiino
been mentioned in connection with it.
His relations with the President aro cor
dial and his executive capacity is rated
well here. His prominence in Grand
Army circles adds to his strength with
the President.
It is recalled, too, that in his speech
Inst week at tho Pennington monument
celebration tho President took occasion to
speak highly of Gen. Veazoy, and testi
fied thus publicly to his admiration for
him.
Tho appointment of Gen. Venzey to tho
Secretaryship of War would croato an
other vacancy in tho Hoard of Interstato
Commerce Commissioners, but that
would only give tho President nn oppor
tunity to reorganize that board, some
thing that bo has for some tlrno dosircd
to do.
HURRICANE IN ENGLAND.
Vonr l"tlt for the Safety of tho llritlsh anil
French Fleets.
Londok, Aug. 20. A fearful hurricano
Is raging along tho south coast of England,
nnd much fe,ar is felt for tho sufety ot tho j
British and French fleets, there being at
present no communication between the
vessels and the shoro. I
Tho French sailors on shore woro
obliged to remain all night, and 00 Brit
ish officers wore detained on board tho i
Marongo, tho flagship of Admiral Ger- '
vols. j
It has rained in Bhcots slnco 8 o'clock. !
Mother iiud Two Children lUlloil.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 20. A Bpecial
train on the Richmond and Beattyville
railroad, just after rounding a curve
near Nlcholasvllle, cuma upon a bridge
upon which Mrs. Mary Richardson nnd
her threo children wero walking. Instead
of trying to jump, tho mother huddled
her children around her nnd faced her
certain doom. The engine struck them
nnd the mother and two of tho children
wero killed, while the third escaped un
hurt. Dylnjr from a Clubbing.
May's Lasdino, N. J., Aug. 20. John
Brothers, n Camden policeman, has been
committed to tho county jail ot this placo
without ball for assaulting Lewis M. i
Leeds, a prominent Phlladelphlun, in a
hotel at Atlantic City some weeks ago. ;
Leeds was taken to Philadelphia aud is j
tying in a uyiug conumun ui a nuapitm,
and Is not expected to recover.
Colossal I'umptnii Station for the Fair.
CniCAOO, Aug. 20. Tho World's Fair
management have accepted tho proposi
tion of tho Henry II. Worthington Com
pany of Now York to put in a pumping
plant, with u capacity of 40,000,000 gal
lons per day, free of charge. The plant
will furnish all tho water roqulred for
tho grounds and buildings, and will cost
about $150,000.
President Mofflitt Resigns.
Desvkk, Col., Aug. 20. President D.
H. Moffatt, of tho Denver & Rio Grando
Railroad, has tendered his resignation to
the bonrd of directors. Mr. Moffatt not
being in accord with tho board of direc
tion and English stockholders, bo hod
thought it to tho best interests of all
concorned that he resign.
Tho Mayor nnd Counclltuen Arrested.
Altoosja, Pa., Aug. 20. Tho mayor
ond the City Council havo been arrested
on complaint of tho School Board because
of their refusal to do away with a sewage
nuisance. The matter has occasioned
trouble for years, and will now go to the
courts. All the prUoaors were paroled.
Arrested on a Serious Chnrfro.
Brockton, Mass., Aug. 20. Charles I.
Stoddartwas arrested yesterday and Iden
tified by Nellie Pierson, uged 10, as tho
mnn who assaulted her wliile she was
berrying last week. Stoddart is 25 years
old, and hus been out of jail but a short
time.
Wholesalo Grocers in Trouble.
Buffalo, Aug. 20. Tho sheriff hag
ohargo of Chaddock & Hlckock's whole
sale grocery store, corner of Chippewa
and Washington streets. It was closed
by an execution In favor of the Bank of
Batavla.
Ex-Sonator Unrlan's Illness.
Mount Pleasant, Io..Aug. 20. Ex
Senator James Harlan, who was taken ill
with a severe chill Monday, is very much
Improved, and his condition Is not con
sidered at all serious.
DYING OF STARVATION
Fcnsnuts In Itnsslu Compelled to Kftt
Grnas and Leaves.
Lonikw, Aug. 20. A clergymun llv
in the province of Kazan, Itussln, sends a
letter here giving a harrowing description
of the suffering of the unfortuunto
nsnnts of that province, broiiKht on by
the failure of tho crops.
Many of them, he nays, are actually
starving, while a great number have been
unable to obtain bread for weeks, and In
their efforts to sustain life have been
compelled to eat. gruss and leaves.
In one of the villages of the province,
consisting of fourteen houses, the clergy
man found sixteen persons in a terribly
emaciated condition, dying from starva
tion. Only twenty persons were found
eating ordinary food in a quantity suffi
cient to keep them alive.
In a number of other villages a similar
state of destitution prevailed, and in all
of them many porsons wore found cither
dead or dying from starvation.
Great excitement prevails, and an out
broiik of tho poorer classes of tho pooplo
of tlio province may occur at any time.
BITTER RELIGIOUS FIGHT.
A Decision In a Long Contested Suit XIo
tvreen Church l'ikctlons.
Ciiamdersduhq, Pa., Aug. 20. A de
cision has been rendered In the long con
tested equity suit between the liberal
and radical factions of tho Church of tho
United Brethcrn in Christ.
This contost grow out of tho adoption of
a new constitution at tho general con
ference in 1889, a portion of the Church
objecting to the clauso permitting mem
bers to unite with secret societios. They
withdrew from the conference and or
ganized nnother and .termed themselves
thoSradlcals.
The contest for tho church property ot
once began, and has been long and bitter.
The suit just decided was, by agreement,
a test case. Judge Stewart decides that
all tho actions of tho general conference
legording the adoption of tho new consti
tution were regular, and decrees aro en
tered restraining the radicals from in any
way Interfering with tho church proporty.
Tho caso will bo appealed.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
naif of Charleston, Ark., was burned
out last night.
Tho Russian government is about to
placo a partial embargo on tho export of
oats.
William H. Dnnley has died at Will
lamsport, Pa., from tho sting of u honey
bee, which caused paralysis.
The Attorney-Genoral of Texas has de
cided that nuns may teach In tho publio
schools of tho State.
The National Convention of tho Daugh
ters of Liberty is In session at Watertown,
Conn. The annual report shows a gnin of
over 8,000 members sinco tho last nnnual
meeting. L. II. Stovens of Marlboro,
Mass., was elected National Councillor.
Mrs. Fannie J. Lnhno, of Lowell, Mass.,
who has just attached tho proporty
of Mrs. Ida Clark for 15,000 damages in
on action of tort, alleges as the reason
that Mrs. Clark alienated her husband's
affections. Mrs. Lnhno is the wife of a
well-known inventor.
Cuba, N. Y., is crowded with veterans
who aro attending tho annual encamp
ment of the Grand Army of tho Republic
of Wostern New York. Asa W. Touny of
New York, tho orator of tho day, referred
especially in his remarks to the dangers
of unrestricted immigration.
John F. Arnold, a well-known citizen
of North Adams, Mass., who was for
merly In the print cloth business, died
during the morning, agod 70. Ho was o
candidate for Congress on tho Democratio
ticket in 1872 nnd for Lieutenant-Governor
on tho ticket with General Butler.
Wcuther Inaicatlons.
WAsniSQTON, Aug. en. For Now England:
Fair weather nnd startionary tcmpemturot
wnrmer and fair woather Thursday la probable.
For Eastern Now York: Fair weather and
stationary temperature; warmer and fair
Thursdays vnrinblo winds.
For Now Jorsoy: Generally fair, oxcopt looal
showers on tho coast lino; variable! winds; no
decided ohuutre lit twilpomturu; warmer and
fair weather Thursday Is probabln.
For Western Now York and Western Penn
sylvania: Fair woather and stationary torn.
psraturo; warmor and fair Thursday.
NEW YOltIC MAIIKISTH.
New Yoait. Aug. 23 Money on call cosy,
loaning at 2 and u per cent,
BOND3.
Closing Closing
Yesterday. To-day.
4H3, win iteg 100
1H91 Coup 10UU J00'
4 s. 1007 Heir 117U 117
4 a. 1007 Coup 118 117.
STOCK MARICBT.
Stocks were fairly active nnd showed a slight
odranoe over yesterday. Trading- was princi
pally in Western roads.
Closing posing
YeBterd.iy, To-day.
Canadian Pnctflo..,,, s-TW 84
Central Pacino..,. 001? 81 Xi
ChlAg-o, Ilur. ft Qulney,..,,... t(S 00) Z
Delaware & Hudson 138 JHOli
Del., Luck. Wostorn I37H lilO
Erie U2 2M
Urlaprcf oil 6712
Lake Shoro HSJ usU
Louts. & Nash 79$$ Vlii
Mlobln-an Central , 04vS M
Missouri PuclHo..., 10H (SOU
New Jersey Central , HiUti U'M
Northwestern. ,....108$ 110
Oregon Nuvlgatlon... us yg
Pucirto Mail Sm BQi
Heading Sow tot
Hock Island $0
St. Paul Mil ont
Union Paclflo "7 r.iU
Wiattirn Union 83 bli
GRAIN MARKET.
Corn opened weak, rallied for a short time.
?nd closed weak. Ito. 2, mixed 77Hu78; Sept.'
0M; Oct. 07.
Onts Dull, but receipts largo. No. 2, mixed
Theat-arkct opened weak and dM not
rally until near cloM when the tone booame
more firm. No. 2, Red winter, 112; Oct. HUii
Deo. lit.
PRODUCE
Butter
Crcainerx Stats It Fcnn cxtuvj.23 caStnio.
SIX PERSONS HURT.
Serious Accident on the Swltehbaelt II o nil
nt Atlantic City.
Atlantic City, N. J., Aug. 36. A
serious accident occurred at 9 o'clock lost
night on the switchback railroad at this
place. The Wakes of one of the oars,
whioh was loaded with passengers, gavo
out, and the car dashed down the incline
at a high rate of spend.
Six persons who were in the car wcro
badly hurt. Miss Bessie, daughter of
William anamuker, of Philadelphia, 1
nnd niece of the Postmaster-General, had I
her leg broken. Mrs. E. J. Drippen, wife !
of n Philadelphia merchant, was badly I
in ured about the face and internally.
Thaso two persons were tho most seriously
hurt.
Tho accident caused much excitement,
and it was nt llrst reported that the Postmaster-General's
niece had been killed.
BAD RECORD FOR A SHERIFF.
Six Speclllo Charges Presented to Gov.
Hill by a Drummer.
Aluany, N. Y., Aug. 20. Six spociflo
charges have been presented to Gov. Hill
by Martin O'Melia of Oswego, ngainst
Thomas Wheeler, sheriff of Oneida Coun
ty, setting forth that Wheeler is a dis
reputable person and unfit to hold office;
that ho associates with crooks; keeps a
keno gambling place in Uticn; employs a
convicted Jury fixer as deputy; is himself
an ex-convict; presented fraudulent
claims to tho supervisors, etc.
O'Melia is a commercial traveler. Ho
has brought a separate civil octlon for
damages against liurke and McElwalne,
Wheolor's deputies, for false imprison
ment. THE PRESIDENT'S TRIP.
no Was tho Guest of Gov. Pnge in BXont
pellcr This Morning.
MoxTr-EUElt, Vt., Aug. 20. Tho Presi
dent arrived hero at 11 a, m. and was tho
guest of Gov. Pago for o short timo.
Leaving Montpclier at 1:30, stops wero
mado nt l lainlleld, Wells Rlvor, Macln
do's, Barnet nnd St. Johnsbury.
Tho latter placo will bo reachod at 4:30
p. m., and hero the President will bo the
guest of Franklin Fairbanks.
On Thursday trho President will stop
at Bradford nnd Whlto River Junction
nnd will lunch with ex-Senator Evarts at
Windsor.
Tarrasrs for tho Legislature.
Wateotown, N. Y., Aug. 20. Tho Re
publican primaries hold in this county
indlcoto that Harrison Fuller of Adams
will be tho candidate for Assembly in
the first district and Edward Splcer in
thosocond. Both are farmers. Fuller,
who is a relativo of Hon. R. P. Flower,
has defeated tho renomination of II. J.
Lnno. Joseph Mullln of Watertown is
tho choico of tho dolegates for Senator,
and Watson M. Rogers of Watertown for
Supreme Court Judgo.
Connecticut's Gubernatorial 3tuddlo.
New Haven, Conn., Aug. 20. II. E.
Benton, chairman of the Republican
Btato Committee, says the prospects nro
bright f or u submission of tho Guberna
torial controversy to tho Supreme Court
nt tho October torm. Arrangements are
to bo mode with tho Democratic counsel
to havo the pleadings presented In their
simplest form so that tho issue could bo
more speedily disposed of.
An Appeal to Colored Voters.
Boston, Aug. 20. An nppenl to tho
colored voters of Massachusetts was issued
to-day by tho Colored National League
tvnd the Massachusetts Equal Rights As
sociation asking them to support William
C. Armstrong, a colored man, for State
Auditor, If no regular party will nominate
hira tho appeal threatens to run Mr. Arm
strong as an independent candidate.
Gcttysburic llattlollcld Directors Mcot.
Gettysbuko, Pa., Aug. 20. Tho direc
tors of tho Battlefield Sleraorlnl Associa
tion met in yearly sosslon to-day. The
treasurer's report shows n balauco of
$2,000 and the executive commltteo re
ported the result of tho year's work,
which Included the opening of two new
avenues, Officers for tho ensuing year
will bo chosen this afternoon.
lWfuses to Surrender Valunbln Papers.
Ciiicaoo, Aug. 20. Attorney n. R.
Catlln of Terre Haute, Ind., who last
Saturday called on J. W. Phillips, agent
In this city of Keeler & Jennings, cnrrlago
manufacturers of Rochester, N. Y., and
after distracting Mr. Phillips' attention
took papers which Mr. Phillips values at
$50,000, still refuses to surrender the
papers under $3,000 bonds to appear for a
hearing on the 81st instant.
Good Templars In Convention.
TnocsAND Island Park, N. Y,, Aug.
20. The nnnual State convention of tho
Independent Order of Good Templars
opened with nearly 1,500 delegates nnd
members In attendance, and the conven
tion promises to be tho most successful
they ever held. The convention lasta
three days.
Denth of Jttdrre Sehwnrtz.
Reauino, Pa., Aug. 20. Judge Ilirnrn
II. Schwartz, of the Orphans' Court of
Berl.s County, died last evening, after a
long illness, at his home In Kutstown,
agod 00 years. Mr. Schwartz had been a
membor of tho bar for more than thirty
years, and served a term in the State Leg
islature. Hob Sims to be Iluuted Down.
Washington, Aug. 20. Sollcltor-Gon-ornl
Taft has authorized United States
Marshal Walker ot Alabama to procure a
posse ond, if possible, capture "Bob"
Sims, known as the "Prophet," who is
now in Choctaw County, Ala., a fagltlvo
from justice.
Children Cry for Pitcher's CastorlaJ
To Beotive the Biggwt Salary Ew divan
to a Playr.
lie Will bo Fold 885,000 from Now Dntll
tho Closo of the Season of '03 -To Cnp
snln tho Tam--IIe Starts This Mornliifi
for Clflvelnnd In a Special Cnr--Tho As
sociation Very Hitter
Rostov, Aug. 20. Mike Kelly, of the
Boston Reds, has signed a contract to
play with the Boston League club.
The news that Kelly had left the Asso
ciation created the biggest baseball sen
sation of tho season. The financial con
sideration which he received was enough
to stagger almost any baseball playor.
His salary for the present tluio to the
close of tho season of 1802, Including tho
bonus which he received for signing,
will be the unprecedented sum of $25,000.
This is tho top notch In the way of sal
aries to ball players, and Ib oven more
than Mike himself ever dreamed ot get
ting. In addition to receiving this fnt salary
he has been appointed captain of the nine,
Bill Nash having resigned that position a
week ago.
Kelly left for Cleveland this morning
In a special car chartered for tho tri
imphal tour.
Tho cause of Kelly's slldo is attributed
in general to the fact that he felt himself
to bo too big a man to be ruled by tho
Association authorities, ond in particular
to a little row thnt ho had with Manager
Irwin just before ono of the games with
the Baltlmores last week. Irwin wanted
Kelly to lay off. Kelly wanted to play.
Irwin carried his point, and Kolly has
been sulking In his tent ever sinco,
and all attempts at pacification havo
failed.
Whatever tho cause, Kelly hns lost In
popular favor by his latest move Tho
big mass of tho Association followors aro
very bitter over his departure.
BASEBALL SCORES, '
The Chicago Scoro Kit Huns tn Their
Second Game Witti the DrooUlyng.
AT CniCAOO.
Chicago 0 8 0 0 4 6 0 0 3-58
Brooklyn 0 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 a-5
nnttcrles-Luby nnd Schriver; Hemming nnd
Dally.
at rrrrsnimo.
Pltteburff 0 1000000 0-1
Iloston -1 1010020 x 7
Bnttorios-Gnlvln, Kins and Miller; Clarhson
and Bennett.
AT CINCINNATI.
Cincinnati 5 3 0 B 0 1 1 0 0-13
New York 9 0 0 0 0 0 0 o S--
Batteries -JIullano and Harrington; Burr,
Clurkson and Buckley..
AT CLEVELAND.
CTovolnnd 0 000001337
Philadelphia a 0010010O4
Batteries Bbcaron and Zlmmcr, Glcason and
Clements.
National Lcagno Hccoril.
rr Pa
ni). trnn. LMt. trt nwn. irnn. rut. ci
Chlcngo...04 30 .031 Brooklyn. 4(1 03 .409
Boston 58 41 .680 Cleveland. 47 tl .4.10
NewYorh.&4 40 .674 ClncinnatUO 03 .303
Phlla'phia.52 48 . 520 Plttsburg.aa 02 .380
American Association Games.
AT BOSTON.
Boston 0 220001 038
Mllwuukeo 0 00000 00 00
Bntterles-BuBlnton nnd Murphy; Davis and
Grim.
AT 1'UIUDELPmA.
Athlotlos 12010Q00 -4
Loulsvillo 0 0100000 1
Came colled on account of darkness,
liutteiios Chamberlain nnd MUUgutu Strut
ton and ltyan.
AT BALTIM0IU3.
Gamo postponed; wet irrounds.
AT WASHINOTOX. "
Postponed on account of rain.
Amerlcuu Association lleeord.
For rw
CTufts. rron. 1aU (Tt Oufw. inn. !(. CI.
Boston.... 74 32 .UOrt Columbus. .60 60 .472
St. I,ouH..0H 40 .(HO Milwauk'o.45 68 .437
BaltimoroftO 45 .564 LouVUlo... 37 71 ,'J43
Alhletia..63 60 .615 Vash'ton..31 US M3
Eastern Association Gamo.
AT SYRACUSE.
Pyrncuso o 1 0 0 0 0 1 C 16
Buffalo 0 0000200 02
Battcrlcs-Kilroy and Qulna; Calllhan and
MoKeougli.
AT ALBANY.
Albany 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 x 4
Rochester 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 B 0-2
Batteries Willis and Itocho; Blauvclt and
Sage.
AT TROY.
Troy 0 7 0 0 0 0 Q 0 1- fl
Lebanon 0 1101000 0-3
Batteries-Shea, Hrnhaon and Wellst Gooaall
and McCaffrey.
Lynchers In Pursuit.
Elizabeth, Col., Aug. 20. Frod C.
Mason, manager of the Merino Stock Farm
near this place, was shot and killed last
night by L. W. Berry, one of his herders.
The shooting was the outcome of a quar
rel over wages. After shooting, Berry
mounted a horse and rode rapidly away.
This morning a posse of citizens' set out
in search of tho fugitive, but as yet his
capture has not been effected. If Berry
is caught he will be lynched on tho spot,
aa Mason was very popular aud the shoot
ing was without oause.
Iron Mills ItcsumliiK Work.
Lebanon, Pa., Aug. 36. The strike of
the iron mill hands here, which was
caused by the refusal ot the owners to
sign the Amalgamated scalp, is practi
cally ended, and the mills ore starting up
with most ot the old hand;. The strike
begun ou July 1 and has resulted in the
failure of tho men to gain their point.
The Cranberry Crop Short.
PHiLADBLrmA, Aug. 20. At o meotlna
of the American Cranberry Growers' As
sociation held hero reports wore received
showing that the coming crop otcranbor
rlssi will bo 17 per cent, short of last
year,
Gave Hirth to Four Children.
Nobtu field, Mass., Aug. 2(1. Mrs. Al
vin Moore, living at North Lovarott, yes
terday gave birth to four children, thref
girls and one boy. Tho girls all djod toon
alter death, but the boy Is still alive.
To tect thin hang ft ft rip of leather In a bottle of
Actrrti Blacking bad Jiwive it tli for & dy or 4
month. Tftkn it ont &nt dry una eiamlne it OA-refalty,
Make a similar teet with ranch Drewing aud Tuto
lilac king,
- Mstt any kind ot leather
Watorproof, Soft and Durable.
Change a Pine Table to Walnut
A Poplar Kitchen Prets to Antique Oak.
A Cane Rocker to Mahogany.
8m what can be done with 2SC. north of
WOLFP tc RANDOLPH, Phlladolphla,,
FOR BALE IN ALL ST0BE6,
A KB GOING TO
MlnHntir!, ICmlHRH, ArlciliiHnH,
IVxhi, relrnJH, f.ouiHtatin,
Colorailo, Utnlt, Coliluriiln,
Orejicm.v.'iiisltliiiftnii.aiujctco,
?4ew Sltixlco or Arizona,
and will sftHt me n Postal otrd
or !eVUr slating
Wiiero you are going1,
When ymi are frolng,
Whore you will start from,
How lutiuy there are hi your wrtv,
Wont freigh' and baggage ou Lave,
I will write you or 0411 at your home una
furnish you with i tia fullest (Information
regarding route, lowest rates of all
classes, b;sldu mips, descriptive aud 11
luMraled land pamulileto, resort books,
Hot Springs guides, etc.
Cheap Farming Lands In Missouri, Arkan
sas, Kausasnnd lexae.
J. P. MoCANN. Eastern Tmv. Ant.,
W. E. HOYT.
G.E. 1. Agt.,391 Broadway ,JTow York
Iron Mountain Route,
MISSOURI AND PACIFIC RAILWAY
,lt my ngrntH for W. I,. Douglna Sliors.
It not lor sale In jour plnce link your
dealer to hciwI for catalogue, secure tlio
nueiirr. mul net tlieiu lor inu.
arTAKU NO riUISSTITUTU.-ia
3
S3 SHOE GENTLEMEN
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is ft ivaiiih'B8slmi with no t ickior wax ttin nrl
to hurt tho tW't; mude of tho licet line calf, stylish
and easy, and because tec make more shots of thia
grade thanauu other vmmtfnrtii.er. It equals band
timed t.hu"i etistltiLc frnm $4,uu to fti.u).
&K 00 (slenulur MuiiiI-kcuimI. tho finest calf
a shoe ever oitVreil for SWDj equal tremiii
Imported shoes v.hk'h tvwr from $9.,to8IJtt.
tffia Hit Ilitml-MMt-t'tl Welt Sliof, M no ralf,
stjlUh, eomforliiblo aud durable. Ihe bt it;
shoe ever offered at this prlc ; Kama urado as cus
tom made xhooxcostlnif from $t. in) to $)iXX
Ge 50 I'oNrn Hiot Farmers, Rallrnnd Mot
Pa and l iter Carriers nil wear them; title ralf t
Beam leas, smooth InsMe. henvy threo soles, exti n
slou ed (me pair will wear ujear.
flSO 30 fine ealft no bettor shoeever offered at
iff Am thin price; one trial will couvlucu thusj
ho want a shoo for comfort and nervlce.
Qi) uiul WorlilinfiiiauV shoes
uVAb are verv strong and durable. Those who
have given them a trial will wear uo other nnke.
E3traV?' 8'JsOO ami ffl. 7.5 school shoes am
mJy I wont by the tniys everywhere; they Bull
ou their merits, as the Increasing miles show.
S n (ffl Scats !'!. 00 llaml-Htuved shoo, bi sQ
C-iC4 vUI IC3 TJohkoIii, very stylish; equals I- reiieL
Imported shoes costing from pU"0 to StUKT.
IjiulUV '.j.AO. OO aud Si. 7."3 khoo for
aliases are mo best nun uougoia. myusu aun uuraoie
Caution. 8eo thut W. L. Uourflaj naino and
price are staniped on the lttom of each shoe.
W. L. JXt'(JL-Vii, Ilrocktou, Mugg.
Nearly every pattern of 5a Horse
Blanket is imitated in color and
style. In most cases the imitation
looks just as good as the genuine,
but it hasn't the warp threads, and
so lacks strength, and while it sells
for only a little less than the genu
ine it isn't worth one-half as much.
The fact that Horse Blankets
are copied is strong evidence
that they are THE STANDARD,
and every buyer should see that
the trade mark is sewed on
the inside of the Blanket.
A-sOsf I Five Mile
Boss
Electric
Extra Test
Baker
ARE THE STRONGEST.
100 6A STYLES
at prices to suit everybody. If you can't cet
them from your dealer, write us. Aik for
the sa. Book. You can get it without charge.
WM. AYRES & SONS, Philadelphia.
DI V O It C E B Cheaply, speedily
quietly. For desertion, non-support, In
temperance. Insanity. Advice free, oouduer
tlal. lilant: application for stamp.
Address Koukiit White, Attorney,
HI llroadwoy, Heir York
WHY IS THE '
SIM M E"V,Tffl BTfcB 2
War K-g WWSUiH
10 LAIN ICETS
i
MSE ill