davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
GREA PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE. +
DOUBLE TRAoK-sTEEL RAILS.
SPLENDID s0EN EItI, Nj MAGNIFICENT
RORTHER CENTRAL RA i
TAXING EFFECT MAY II. 1898. :

TAXING EFFECT MAY H. 1885,
Trains leave baltimore city time, as follows;
Mail Train, daily except Sunday, for
the North and West. ,;:....,.....,;.., 7.9O a. m.
Chicago and Limited Express, daily
West t,.... ....................I0.45 As a. m.
Fast Line, daily West 5.;.,;.,....,,' lO 45 a. IN.
Harrisburg Passeng6A daily except
Sunday .t..........:: ................. 40 p. m.
western Express, daily ...........,... 8.45 D. m.
Mail Express West, daily Is D. N
Harktowp Accommodation, 3.30 S. 80 g. 30 and 10 %
p. M, daiy except Sunday. Sunday only D. 20
=. m, and ! 30 p. IN.
Cockeysvlle Accommodation, $50, Lao a. M,
2.30, 500, 500 and 1l.80 p. m. On Sunday
80 a. m, /. 20 ana lOp. IN.
For Hanover and Gettysburg, 7.30 a. m.
For Green spring Brapch, $50 3. M, and 8. 20
D. IN.
For tickets to all points East, North and vest,
apply at Calvert StAtiOn, at Northeast corner
baltimore and Calvert streets, and at Union
Station.
Baggage called for and checked at hotels and
residences on orders leftat Office, northeast cor
Rer Baltimore and Calvert streets.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
TESTIMONIALS:

PHILA. READING \ PoTt tsyILLE TEL'H. 20. 1
2q s. Fourth street, phila.
| suffered for fIfteeh years from tender and
hlistered feet caused by excessive persplrati0n.
The skin would often crack open and become very
painful. A few applications of Dr. |. q. Terry's
Lotion afforded me i'm mediate relief
VIM. ID. sTAGER,
BERYwN, Montgomery county, Pal
was afflicted or two years past with dell
aching pain on the op of my head, from uhe
heat, no dolnits In,ths nart there would collect
scales or dahdFuH. used Dr. III e. Terr3's
Lotion, which removed both headache and dah-
druh. q. ANDERSON!
RICHBORouGH, Bucks county, Pa ;.
For several months past have been much am
noyed with rough skin 1t would crack open and
cause considerable pain. our Lotion softencsi..
healed and restored the skin 10 healthy cOndi-
tion. WARREN q, ,WORTHINGTON!
2720 GRAY's FERRY RoAD, Phla
have used your Lotion for chapped hands. III
was a severe case. Ii effected a cure In two days.
JOHN +. CO0NEY!
1915 N. THIRD ST., PHLA;
suffered for several years with letter upon my
face. Your Lotion entirely cured me.
FRANK RlGNEY.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
FlIes and Buys.

Flies, reaches, ants, d-bugs, rats, mice,
gophers, chipmunks, cleared out by
Though on Rats" Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
RAILROAD LINES
PHILADELPHIA, WILL ca HmEl
Il MINHTnN AND 49, tszK.---Saat
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.

PHlLAAIDNEaL4PpHRlA, AINa4pR WI VII
JUNE2, 1883.
Trains win leave Wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia aud intermediate stations-S. ", 7.O0
10. %, a. m. 2.S. 400 40, $50 ,. m.
Philadelphia taxpressl 90 2.2S, $50. $50, 8.1h
a5s 10 ii 3d. a. m. II. Is, i.st,S.r, SIS
0h5s T.2S y. m.
New York--2Oo, AS, $50, go, s.ss, n.ss a. IT.
.EH.sa, t.Aa' q 30, 5.I1, 5.f 1.z, y. IN.
Baltimore aud Intermediate statiens-l.o6
BIZ a. m. COOP. IN.
Raltilnore and Bay Line-5.57 p. m.
baltimore and wsshngtom-i. q, 4.5l, s.S III
a. ~. l.oo, *i9s, 900, G 81 H.Vp m.
Baltimore only-l.0s a. IN. l2. "a and a.0op.m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for:
New Castls--1.00 s.iOA. IN. l.o5, 500, 6.25 p. n.
Harrington and intermediate statinns--e. 10 =. n &.
HOS, s.Elpym, iH1
Delmar and intermediate stattsns-s.io a. M.
Express for Delmar. 4.0O p. n. .4
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Phiiadephia ami intermediate st9tions--s. IOA. N.
l2.00 m. b.S0. I. 80, 9.S5, .. m.
phiiadeiphia sad New York Zoo, 2.2S a. m. g. H.
6.3o, T. 20 p. m. ~.
Baltimore aud Washing gton-l.42, a. 81, sos, 9.I7,
a. nj. II. .04 y. m.
.baltimprer-l.Qi =. IN. tE ..1Ht .r5 H.
| r. FG further Information passengers Are
ferred TO the time tables posted at the depot.
RB~Tfains marked .hus ~ are limited express
upon which extra fare is charged.
| j. Il. WOOD. GeneraI Passenger ARt.
4 ShAp. ~. .fuGH. Gsnurali Manager
baltimore 81 PHILADELPHIA r.. T.
| ii Htui. CHANGE OF HOURS. :. Iufs
| on and sfter JUNE lst, 1889. trains viii run a,
| follOwp; .l+-it...
Leaye Wilmington 7O5 1913 a. m; $50 p. m
Arrive at Landenberg, $50 u. m; R.Ua noon,
| S,40p. m,N 81 , $50 -y .4usr1
sundays, leave Wilmington, 10. 20 a. m. ant
! 900 q m.F' l1l '''t ~.
Arrive at Landenhery, 1I.4o a. IN. V.lO p. IN.
Leave l4andeHberg 50 y. uak IL. 80 D. IA.
Arrive at Wilmington 500 q. IN; 2. is p. m
\ snndsys leave LandenperR, 8.00a m a.Dp. m
1 Arrive Wilmington, 9. 10 a. m. $40 y. m
/ IA GON y lGl. L. sunerInlt ndent.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
BALTIMORE AMI POTOMAC RAIL-
ROAD
FROM CALVERT STATION.
VAXtkYT EnnntNTr TJrNED ,oss

TAKING EFFECT JUNElA 1883.
For Washington, .. m. a:l5 and s.8 p. m.
daily, except Snnday, and 4: 70, 7.35 AS and
and II. IS u. M. and 300 and 10 p. M, daily
For Pope's Creek Line, 100 n. m. and 4 10 D. m,
:, daily, except Sunday:
For Annapolis 7.O0 a. m, daily except Sunday
:, and 20 p M, daily.
= M, daily, and 3. l5 p. m, daily except tSnnlay
Foi the South via Virginia Midland Railroad at
4.g1a.m,, daily, and 7. 80 p. M, except sunday.
7.l0 p. m, sunday only. =
For {. and o. H. r., at 3.l5 and s.55 p. M,
:, daily, except Sunday.
For norfolk via Potomac River stesmerH, Nom
day, Wednesday and Friday al 1I.35 q. N.
FROM UNION STATION.
For Washington, L. 80, 9. 50, 705, 7.45, $780, IL an
a. ln., 2.65, 8.25 5. IL, 7.26, 9.06 p. IN. on sun
day, an, $50 7.46s $50. l.4O a. m.s $40 and
For Va. idand Road, at A. 30 a. M, daily. q. O6
p. m., except sunday. 7-2Op. m, ON sunday
Ford. \ o. Road, 8 50 a. M. daily ex ept sun
day, 2.h5 y. M, l1imited 3z5 p. M, and o. Is
p, M, daily, exception sunday.
FROM PENNsYLVAHIA-AvE STATION
For Washington, e.5s, 7.l0, 7.6O s.Ss and IL 45 a.
M, 3. 30, 5.l5 !. Is and 8. 10 p. nj. On Sunday,
at e.65, 80, 800 and y. 4b a. NJ, 6.l6 and 7.a
For Annapolis, 7.1O a. M, daily except Sunday;
bib p- M, daily. 5=-E==t +
LEAVE WASHINGTON FOR BALTIMORE
AT 500, go and 10. 80 a. m, 1.3O 4.29 49
'SS " 4 1,1 " 20 and i9; % 2; H. 0a sundayss at
N. !. x, WO0B, Hen, PNgs. ARt.
CHARLES L. PUGH, General Manager.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
baltimore & PHILADELPHIA R. K
DElSNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
1881 ON ANDAFTER JUNE "a 1882
fe MAIN LINE.
TRAINS I1EAVE RROAD STREET YPA TTON


New York and Chicago I.imited'h OF
Pullman Palace ears. ars..............s..4"II.2O 20 T. IN
FAST Line Plttsbnrg and the West 80 .05 .. m
Mestern Express, ,.,,...t,..,...,.,....; 9.05 p. m
Haeihc Express West H. 20 p. m
HarI.sburk Ea press s.,.....-.......... 4 20 u. ui
NIaEhra ENpress....., ,.........s-..s Z. 40 a. i'm
Watkins Express Us a.
Erie Mail aud Buffalo Express, daily
except saturday. ay............,.,..,.,,. II. 20 y. m
lock Haven Express. .............. Iii. los A. IN
MtrttHsburR Express. Si.S0 andIi.05 u. m
Chambersbnrg and Hagerstown Express s4l&
I.il and nos a. m, daily, il.0p. m. For Cham
shenandoah Valley Railroad every
week day at 7.4D a. m, and New Or
leans Express, via Luray and Chatta-
harTlsburg and York Express. .....,.S $40 y. m
Harrisburg Accomm6 Iii .. m
York and Hanover Fix press. ...........S Z. 20 H. m
YORK, Hanover and Frederick ExpreHsSll Il US A. M
Golnmhia and York Accommodation. 81 ~ p. IN
DownIagiown Accommodation, 6.io' y lS + y, 445
A. ". and i, 80 ?, IN. ON Sunday, 7.S0 a. nj,
PaoH Trains, Q. III 7.16, Sis, lO.1b and II AS
A.. M, .45, Las, 2ll, 2.46, 3,15, 3,4b Ala l. 45
5l5 8. g. l5 SIS 7,I5. 9.l5, ID. 10 and H. 40 n.
M on sunday, .9o 80 and II. 45 a. m, i, 2. {G
S.1b, 6.l5, =. 10 and lO.l y. IN. ~
Bryn Mawr Trains, $40, 6ab 7.lR 7.4s
2.tS s.5, s4a ai5 l.il, AS i6 5. As, g. Is 6. i5
7h5, g. l5 TO- 10 and II. 80 p. IN. ON sunday, z. ~,
| 10, 10 y. ~.
West Chester Express, 74oa. M, A, 5. 40 D. m.
accommodation, SO u. 4b u. n,,, 2.l4, AIS,
Trains arrive FROM Pittsburg, 2.55 and 7.5O a
wItY,t M, 5.iS 5;2S ?; m, daily: from Erie % %snC
| From Bhhalo and Niagara Falls, 7.5Ua, M, iaill
| except Monday. From Lock Haven, 3.l5 p. ~ /,
daily except sunday. From Watkins Elmri
and and Wllliansporl '.25 y. m, daily, except Sun
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17

NEwTowN, Bucks county I'd
] suffered for the last ten years with lt,tH
the Scalp. During that time consulted pFtI
physicians, who prescribed for my dlstast ai1
out allordlng me any rcliel whatever. ~ 4
pllcatlons Of. your Lotion has entirely rn-eGaI
e. &. VAN HGEk.
RECORDER OF DEEpS OrF.,.f.
AIS Chestnut street Philt,
have used your Lott In my i'm u
Freckles, softening and beautllylng The ar.
highly lecommend II. JOHN POLL v
s. W cor, EIGHTEENTH AND lEED sTs.l =llAI
| have used your Lotion In my family AMI 1
highly recommend II to the public.
Jon MULLEN
1872 CARPENTER ST. lhlA
haye,used your Lotion for Danhrnll and l1
ifgoT the alp A few applications Afforded
immediate relief and entire reem9Tml ries,
handruH. I. MlHHll
iOlBN. FROM STREET l'lnl4
have used your Lotion for s0ltenng the SKY
and can highly recommend \. ,,f,,n ,pl
5ii y. TENTH STREET, PlilAI
| have had Pimples and Black tleads on
face. DIR. l. O ierrY's Lotion removed g. l9iii
$40 MARKET sTREEr lhlil
have had Plmples on my face and A9T ", lrIl l
removed them. u. hhhh"'
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
NEW YORK DIVISION.
TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATIC
FOR NEW YD RK

TRAINS LEAVE BROAD STREET STATION
FOR NEW 70 RK.
Express on ~eck-days, 3.l5, 3.2O, 3.4S $50, 7SO
s.2l, $50 and Ii a. Ia. (Lilnited Express, l. ~,
5,9 =. M = l. s. $3.50, .45, and .. ~ p. m.
Az '0i night. ,,IiaS ON sundays, s.Ia an ~
ana S.2p. m, and l2,Ol night.
For i Brooklyn, n; f,al through. trains CON
Annsx, y alordinE direct si transfer to fn Fultbn n
atrssysg sy9nIdll9R n l d2HRle ferrlaEe and Journey
Express for Sea Girt, spring Lake, ocean Beadl,
Ocean Ufoye, Asoury Fark and Long Branch,
M, ON week days.
FROM KENsINGToN STATION FRONT AND
NORRIS STREETS
Express for New YORK, 6.55 and $40 a. m. ON
FROM MARKET STREET WHARF.
Express tor New York, via Camden ana Trenton.
I, s.ao a. NJ, and 4. ~ p. m, on week days.
via Toms River and Berkeley. 7.30 a. m, p.
Express for Toms River and intermediate
=, stations 1.3la m, and s. 20 p. IN.
Iuckerton, 80 u. III. and i.OO p. IN.
BELYIDERE DIVISION.
FROM BRoAD STREET STATION.
Daily, except sunday Express for Lambertvilie,
hast0n, Delaware Water Gap, scranton, Ring.
m. For scranton and " ater Gap only, i'd
For l.amhcrtyille, p. m.
,el For Flemngt9n, 500 a. M, I2;Ol and LOOP. m
s.51 a. m; B. 80, 40 and So D. m.
| FROM kENSINGTUN STATION, FRONT
AND NORRIS STREETS.
Daily, except Sunday-Express for Lambertyille.
kaston, Deiaware Water tap, SeI anton. Bling.
hamton and Oswegvr 40 a. M, ~. Ut s. 50 o. b.
For scranton and Water q ap only, q. 80 y. IN.
/ For LaUberlVllle, 2. 10 y. IN.
| For Pennington, 7.40a. m. 2.U1 and 3, 30 D. M
sleeping-car tickefscan ne mad At Brpad and
Chestnut streets, 538 Chestnut street, and Broad
| Street station, d ls4 II Il 81
The Union Transfer Company viii call for ahd
| CHECK baggage from hotels and residences. Time
cards and ntll information can he obtained at the
| stations and at the following
| No. s3s Chestnut street.
| 5. 4. cor, Broad and Chestnut
| TICKET oFFICES:{ No. I16 Market street.
! No. 4GheltOn ave. Germant'n,
! No. 324 Federal st. Camden,
CHARLES u. PUGH, General Manager
| j. X. WOOD, General Passenger Agent.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
FOR

This preparation has remarkably healing and sotein
effect upon the Skin Itremoyes Pmpes, Blotches Eruption
Red nfamed Noses, Freckles Sunburn, Rough Chae
Lips Hands, Liver Spots and Discolorations Dandru
Itching of the Scalp Ihckened Brittle Nails,
Read the certificate of the Eminent Chemist Prot CHAR
$ Gaunt, M. d. Graduate of the University OF Pennsyvon
1874:
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17

Two lots OF infants short
dresses arrived last evening
and YOU can get them, as we
got them, for two-thirds value.
Lot No |. % dozen short dresses, long -waisued
hne tneks, camb ic rufle and tucks, 81
Lot No :. 2Odozen same all through, and
with Hamburg rdgint, . 30.
Infants department, Arcade, east side
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
ANALYrIoAL LABRAronY, No. 2so MAsrrN srNErl.


Is
an 70 ting he
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
JOHN WANAMAKER,

==#-s
Chestnut Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square. Philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.

The Millinery Department
has constant accessions, even
in the dull seasons, the pro-
duct of busy skill and finge rs
that won't be idle.
The shrred Muslin elose-htting Eqnnft f,lsq quite qn
and sltit, s6 and $3.50
Rough aud Readies trimmed with Null and
Dats les, o. amt SS.75,
Close hitting Whit Satin stra VS., q and 20.
Black Chip Hats IN Black rips and Lace, S. and
%.
a few samples imported for trimming purposes
at half price.
Round Hats and close-htting Bonnets Tor
trayen X, M .Fked very low,
White Milan Bonpet., with Colosed Daisies on
the edge, - and So
e White Straw Bonnets in Oriental Lace and
Black Velvet, aud + es, s..
Millinery d. partment
The daily gazette., 1883-07-17
JOHN WANAMAKER.

Lower floor foot of second stairway from Market
street,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13

osr.IN THIS CITY, A GOLD BREAST-PIN
II, - WITH t so geA monograms attached. A re-
% ~Rra Oh % gill be paid to whoever leaves it this
OuIee. auIO-3ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
MAINE MEN.

From Bath, Me-, we have received, under date OF
May 10, 1885, the following statement of GEORGE w.
HARRISON, the popular proprietor Of "The Restau-
rant' A few years since wastroubled so severely
with kidney and bladder affection that there was
brickduss deposits in my urine, and continual de-
sire to urinate. with severe, dartng, sharp pains
through my bladder aud side, and again, dull heavy
pressure, very tedious to endure. 1 consulted one
of our resident physicians, but received no benefit
from the treatment, and fearing that my symptoms
indicated "Bright's Disease" the most dreadful of
all diseases. made up my mind that must obtain
relief speedily or would be past cure. consulted
my druggist, Mr. Webber, and after ascertaining my
symptoms, be recommended the use Of Hunts
Remedy, as he knew OF many successful cures
effected by that medicine In similar cases here in
Bath. purchased bottle, and before had used
the frat bottle found had received great benefit,
as suffered less pain, my water became more
natural, and began to improve SO much that the
second bottle effected a complete cure; and my
thanks arc due to Hunts Remedy for restored
health, and cheerfully recommend this most valu-
able and reliable sedcine to my friends, az con-
slider it duty well as pleasure to do So"
Being well acquainted with Mr.. George W. Har.
rison at the time of his sickness referred to in the
Foregoing testimonial, certify to the correct.
ness of the statement made by him
'W C. WEBER, Druggist.
"BArH, Me-, May 49, 1888"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13
THs "pRomrsgD LAsD.p

l was once crossing q Eeries Of undulat-
ing ranges abutting on Moant Hermon
with an English toaTist who was making
merry at the utterly barren appearance of
the "promised land Il turned out,
however, that his attempted wit served TO
sharpen our observation, and we found that
all the hill, sides had once been terrsced
with human hands. a few miles further
on we came TO Rasheiya, where the vine-
yards still hourished on such terraces, and
we had no difficulty in coming to the con.
clusion that the bare terraces, from which
lapse of time had worn away the soil. were
once trellised with vine, the highest en-
blem Of prosperity and Joy. Similar ter
races were noticed by Drake and Palmer
in the desert of Junea, far from any mod
ern civilization. II is rash to infer that be.
cause place is desolate now, is must al
ways have been so, or must always remain
so. The Arab historian tells as that Sala-
hed-Din, before the battle of Hsttin, set
fire to the forest ard thus enoircled the
Crusaders with ses of flame. Now there
is scarcely shrub in the neighborhood.
In wandering through that sacred land,
over which the crescent now waves, one is
amazed at the number of ruins that stud
tle ldAusCatts anu huON WEat must Olc9
have been the natural fertility Of she coun-.
try. Whence has come the change? Is
the blight natural and permanent, or has
it been caused by accidental and artificial
circumstances, which may be only tempo
rary. Doubtless, each ruin has its tale of
horror, bEt all trace their destruction to
Islamism, and especially to the bIighting
aud desolating presence CT tho 1uEk. That
short, thick. beetle. e.brOwed, DANDY legged,
obese man that so manysfresb tourists find
so charming, is Turkish official. He and
his ancestors hsve ruled the land since
1917. a Wilberforce 10 sentiment, he is
the representation of "tbat shadows of
shadows for good-Ostomsn rule" The
Turks, whether in their Pagan or Mohsm-
dan phase, have only appeared on the
worlds scene TO destroy. no social or CIV
ilized art owes anything to the Turks but
progressive debssement and decay. Con.
temporary RevisB'.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13

MAN AS HoUsEKExPER.-Rev. Thos.
K. Bescher, writing to the G.11sgiaa Union
of his camp.life in the woods gives the
following advice "All men ought to 20
TO the wooda, and religiously do their own
washing aud general work-suoh as sew
ing, cooking, housekeeping and dish.
washing. The work of women is
not spoken Of sensibly by men till
they have done it themselves. Gentle
nen readers, it is easy to talk ! But just
try it on very moderate scale once, and
you'll honor working women more than
ever. Do as have dOne-doa wash of six
pieces, and then remember that a woman
turns off two hundred pieces in a day.
Look at your watch and zee how long it
takes you. Look at your soap and see
how much you have used. Look at your
white clothes, handkerchief or towel, and
see what you have done, or not done, and
never again speak harshly of or to a wo-
man on wash.day, nor of laundry work as
if it were unskilled labor. Try 1t. Don't
talk. Don't sneer. Try il. a sympathetic
gentleman having washed two dozen pieces
will never change his shirt again without
glow Of reverence and gratitude. She
did this. A similar and salussrg conscious
ness will come to him who darns his own
socks, patches his trowsers, splices his
suspenders and washes dishes. Look not
every man upon his own things, bet every
MAJ also upon the work Of a woman.
Such an experience in the woods will 90
far toward settling the woman question.
by teaching us that We are all members
one OF another, and there must be no
schism,"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13

National Education Assembly closed to-
night. During its four days' session over
fifty addresses were delivered and papers read
by prominent Christian educationalists.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13

Company was up pole repairing wire a! 8
o'clock this morning three rihs shots were
fred at him, two of which whistled close by
his head.
democrats Scored by Democrat.
New YoRK, August 12sh William j.
Hamilton, the Democratic Governor of Mary
land, issues an address to the people of that
State, in which he severely criticises the
course of the last three Democratic Lagisla-
lures. He shows by numerous examples that
the Democratic leaders in the Legislature fol-
lowed the policy of making extravsgant ap.
propriations and creating needless offices. AT
the close Of his address he appeals to tie
Democrats Of Maryland TO reform their party
management in the State and Legislature,
and failing TO do this, TO start an independent
party movement.
The Epidemic I'm Iowa
CHICAGO, August 12th.-The epidemic at
Fulton Junction, Is, seems to be absting.
The heavy rains Of Wednesday night had
beneficial ttfect upon the atmosphere, ard is
has been purified. Uo to date there have
been ten deaths, seven having occurred on
Wednesday. Physicians have pronounced
the disease 60 be malignant dysentery. with
typhoid symptoms, but in sll csses in which
the disease is taken in hand IL time the result
has been favorable. The doctors attributed
Ihe sickness TO the sanitary c0ndluon OF the
town.
Condition of the Militia.
CHICAGO, August 12th-A special to the
Times fran Washington ssys shat Adjutaut-
General Drum recently sent to the Adjutsnt-
General Of each State latter, asking If the
militia could be modified in fofty-eighs hours
il case of emergency, and viii make special
report TO Congress.
A Relic OF "the Eafe GnpIe asaa tness.',
DEs MoINEs tIa). August 12sh-T1a Ad-
jutant. General received this evening from q
Georgia lady the bsttle-fAg of the Third
Iowa, captured at Atlanta by Pat. Claiborne
1t is perforated ty bullets and torn by shells.
The Debts of Archbishop Purcell.
CINCINNATI August 12sh.-Archbishop
elect William Elder yesterday issued sn edict
to the clergy of his diocese TO meet here on
the 14th of August. 60 devise some means TO
pay the creditors of the late Archbishop Pur-
cell as matter of charity, but not as q dis
charge Of legal obligations.
TherusOmeIrAcai.
NEw YoRK, August ust12th.-Bighestte tempera.
ture to-day, 81; lowest, 66'.
CHICAGO, August 12th-Highest tampsrs-
ture to-day 77'; lowest. Ga.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13
4 Lineman's I" baptism Of FIR,

SCRANTON pa, August 12sh.-While
linemau Of the Western Union Telegraph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13

KANSAS CRY, August 12sh.-Slade, the
Maori. with his trainer, arrived from New
York to-day. Mitchell and party also came
in to-day from Denver. Slade and Mitchell
will at once go into active training for their
ceming match, the time for which has been
changed from September 10Th to the 11th, to
be held within 200 miles of this city or
Omaha
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-08-13

THAT ORDER ABOUT SALOONS Ne.
vsda Transcript Of August Ilth perpe.
trates the following
Ex Governor George C. Perkins, Grand
Commander of the Knights Templars Con.
clave. has issued an order which reads as
follows: "You are hereby forbidden to
enter any saloon or other place where in
toxicating liquors are sold in the CITY of
San Francisco, either in Templar uniform
or wearing Templar emblems or badges so
exposed as to invite attention. Eminent
Commanders of the several subordinate
Communicates in this jurisdiction will
cause this order to be promulgated, and
they will be expected to see that the same
is strictly enforced. Grand Commanders
of Sister Jurisdictions are courteously re-
quested TO issue such orders to their repre-.
sentative Commanders in attendance as
shall make this order effective" Now we
don't believe George issued that order
of his own volition, for if any one would
doff his parsphernalia to 90 and take
drink with a mountain Templsr, it would
be our good.looking friend Perkins In
some respects the order is good one, but
in others it is not. Some of the Knights
Templars are bound TO fud back door, If
they are not allowed TO 90 in at the front
some of them will not be deprived of their
toddies anyway. There is a redeeming
clause for the thirsty Tsmplar, however,
as he is not forbidden to plsce his uniform
or badge in the rear pocket of his "swal.
low-tsil and enter a place where he can
look at the various kinds of beverages. It
is hoped that an order will not be passed
requiring the Templars to keep their uni
forms on all the time, for Il such should be
the case the taking off and putting on every
time they took smile" would soiI the
uniforms considerably, and they would not
look fit to be seen after such . week s wear
and tear.