davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

spend several days at MI. Thos. Brices, the
childhood home of Mrs. HILL They were
called back to the city by a telegram Thurs
day evening. sslz: s,il@..,~ <.s&4 f*lE
f. Our Wednesday evening prayer meetings
are increasing in interest. The practical
teachings by Rev. E. B. Leunsbury and the
song service make it both pleasant and
profitable to all who attend. -
Mr.. A. F. Mcneil had the misfortune to
lose one Of his white ponies on Wednesday
morning. Frank was driving home some
fat beeves, and getting off from his horse to
drive the cattle from field, left the horse
to go home, which he proceeded to do un-
til he came to the railroad, and perhaps
thinking he could make faster time, for he
was a very knowing animal, and the CATTLE
guard being planked did not prevent
him) turned down the track and was
struck by the 10 o'clock train on the Mil
waukee and St. Paul road, cutting off two
OF his legs.
The entertainment spoken of in your last
issue, to be given by Miss Mack at the
Pleasant Prairie church Friday evening,
August I'd, promises to be all that is antici-
pated. They have succeeded in securing q
tent, to be erected near the church, in
which the refreshments are to be served.
Tickets % cents to the entertainment, which
admits the bearer to the supper. Several
from Kenosha have kindly consented to as
sist, whose efforts on former occasions have
been more than pleasing; also Mr.. John
Mitchell, of Somers, whose reputation as
singer is well known and needs no further
comment. The japanese costumes being
prepared, are already provoking smiles.
Those who did not attend the last enter
tainment missed a rare treat and would do
we'll to avail themselves of this last oppor-
tunity Of hearing Miss Mack esH0a E''4 tE-.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Pleasant Prairie.
Plenty Of rain this year sure.

Plenty of rain this year sure.
Frank Mcneil had horse killed by thu
cars just south Of Truesdell, last week
f. Mr.. John Mitchell of Somers is now the
night operator at Truesdell and all think
he is the man for the place. . -
| The G. M & st: P. r. Z. Coo., are lay
! Ing. new steel rails also putting in new
ties andputting gravel on the road bed.
It is reported that John Maloney is te
| teach in the north ward school Kenosha. .,
j.. lHalsey attended the funeral of his
brothers child in Milwaukee last week 's@
The old Union church took flight and
is now being converted into barn on the
c. Brohite farm
All ye people of the M. E. Church
does it look right to see the seats of the
old Union church used as lounging benches
at the saloon ?
Miss Lorette French made trip to
Chicago last week.
while the family of Mr.. Gerke of Som
efs We're out DIT work. two tramps entered
the house and stole gun and fifty cents
in money. Truly these tramps are a nu-
sance We think that if this County were
to have them work the streets with a
chain and rs lb ball attached to their leg
there would be fewer of these worthless
scamps hanging around.
The Farmers Home was recently opened
to the public by the new owners Werner
and Koch and on the evening of the 25th
they gave grand ball for their friends:
All enjoyed themselves. u %
Mrs Soper expects to spend the summer
in Waukegan and in the Fall 60 to Cali
fornia to see her daughter. Mr.. Fred
Soper is perfecting himself in the art of
photography and will engage in that
UlduCu VI DuoluSsS III Vie luIuTS. ---
Chas. Brands team ran away and spread
the mower around the field somewhat,
the actual damage done was small, no one
hurt ~'e'~
Miss Mack is soon to give an entertain
ment for the church benefit. Those who
so admired her singing will have chance
to hear her again. = II 49,
Dickson's creamery is having fair run
of custom, Judging from the milk wagons
that go up there every morning. Dick
son & Frantz are shipping some of their
milk to Milwaukee
Mr.. Geo. Roberts expects to move in
his new house this week.
If there is a game Law that protects
small birds like the meadow lark etc. We
should like to see the city people live up
to it, as every. day people can be seen
shooting these harmless birds and then
throwing them away. A farmer has just
as much right to say who shall hunt on
his land as a man in the city says who can
drive in his lot
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
, WoodWorth..,'

Mr.. G. 0. Vincent and wife went to
Richmond last week to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs, Earring. --~------'-'-'s.''-
Miss Dixon and Mrs. Frantz, of Pleasant
Prairie, attended church on the P Tank Road
Sunday.
Miss Sweet, Of. Chicago, is visiting at
Henry Blackman's. %.
May Pierce's funeral was largely attend
ed on Thursday. May will be sadly missed
by relatives and friends
If any of your readers don't know that We
had a severe storm Saturday night, this
will inform them of the fact. We shall be
content without another until crops are
secured. . s.
Mrs. Schofeld has returned from her Wis.
it to her daughter in Dakota. Mrs. S. i
now grandma. ~.....
Miss Adamson, Of Kenosha, spent week
with Miss Schoield to: cheer her solitude
during her mothers absence in Dakota
MIR. c. Britton, of Rockford, arrived al
| Woodwork on Saturday TO visit thelVin
cents and take his wife home.
| On Sunday Pastor Ogilvie called the at
| tention of the unclean at the Plank ROAD
| church to Christ's direction to Peter: "Fol
low thou me-" and made the .mmand
very plain and forcible by calling attention
to the various acts of mercy and kindness.o
Jesus If the discourse was obeyed anc
practiced here would be less infdelity thar
| now. e sss
On Saturday last Mrs. s. E. TarbeI
closed her earthly career A faithful anC
energetic worker until disease gradual,
disabled her, and for many years she has
been an invalid and for several years sht
has been a great sufferer. Her daughter
| Mrs. Benedict, came out to see her and
found her SO low, that she stayed to the end
The funeral on Sunday was attended by
very large crowd. The services were con
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

Quoted by Rev. D. M. Ugiivie. q A large
number of persons could not get in to hear
the sermon. Il: 2>'.s..:,@l1lil:s "@":.:t
The young folks of the Society Of Christ
ian Endeavor held a so@iable on Tuesday
evening at Mr. S. Kingman's and had a
real good time. ...'.... III"
Miss Earring, of Richmond, ILL, was en-
joying the hospitality of Mrs Go Vincent
last week. IL 1885, GH~j 90imbzy -.
The Sabbath school at the Plank Road
church was 1 rather small on Sunday. Hope
it will be larger next Sunday, ..r.-ea -
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
A Warning.

PLEAsANT PRAIRIE Wis, July 3oth.
Mr.. ED1roR:-Kenosha parties who were
out shooting ducks and prairie chickens in
the vicinity of, Larrabee's bridge should be
a little careful, as the law has, not expired.
Respectfully, s.. A.. CROSBY.
The gentlemen referred to in the above
warning had better obey. the game laws,
perhaps. The names of several violators
are known and if the depredations do not
cease. Immediately they may find them
selves in trouble. 5,,ejn.s. 5,ij,sic-,,a 37''t !.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
: Attention, Farmers, rs!

To preserve your fence posts, coat them
with Carbolineum .Avenaries.5 For sale by
Gilt Star, Paint Store, I'd .l.t. i. IL. LOFT
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Z: F0r.tSaIe, ,

: My horse,two buggies,,twoo single harness.
es, robes, whips, etc. Also several stoves
and one Steiuway " Sons square grand
piano, and after G August 18th, quite a
variety of furniture: r, G. Head. 2wlo.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Newspaper Laws.

Any person who takes the paper regularly, from
the postofhce whether directed to his name or
whether he is subscriber or not is responsible for
the pay.
The courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals from the postoffce, or
removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prma
facie evidence of intentional fraud b.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

All parties using homeopathic medi-
cines'can get'a book free BY calling at the
Corner Drug Store. = '''.'''' =. - 10tf
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
S0mers.

The weather last week up to Saturday
noon was dry on the whole and fine fol-
farm work. On the afternoon of that day
several thunder showers passed, some with
heavy wind and rain, lodging the standing
grain in many places. In Mt. Pleasant the
storm was worse than here, especially the
wind.
Considerable hay was cut and secured in
good condition last week
The barley crop was cut last week, ex.
cept the late.
Mr.. J. W. Rhodes took in wool at the
Station on Monday last. Price paid, 81
cents for medium, one cent less than he
paid before.
Mr.. Eugene Sable left for his home in
Whitewater last week. 1t was expected he
would hire in the Ozanne district, but
failed. He engaged school at Ivanhoe,
Lake County.
Quarterly meeting services at the Meth
odist church one week from next Sunday
evening Quarterly conference Saturday
evening.
Irving Ozanne has engaged to teach the
Bowker school the coming year.
Some cherry trees are seen loaded with
fruit. .......
Miss Rosa Ozanne came upon visit tc
her home on short visit last week.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

: Leach & Lamb have the retail agency
for the scotford Rubber Stamps. Any one
wishing anything in that line should call
and get prices before buying elsewhere loft
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

-Carbolineum Ayenaeius, the great
wood and stone (preserver, for sale by Gilt
Star Paint Store.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Trevor.

Trevor has a new Express concern, the
Northern Pacific Express Co. Money
orders can be sent per this company pay
able at over $4,000 places in the United
States, Canada and Europe. Cheap rates.
The Rea Bros. Montana, arrived at
Trevor Wednesday evening the oath,
with 1900 head of sheep. Mr.. Geo. M.
Beasley, Rosebud, Montana, arrived Satur.
day with 1000 head, they are at Booth
House
The game of ball played here Sunday,
Polywogs versus Silver Lake, resulted in
another victory for the former, score 26 to
4. We suggest that the representative of
Polywogs wire challenge to Mr.. Arson
of Chicago.
Mr.. Rawle, Mr.. Carpenter and Mr.
Taylor Chicago, were at Booth House over
Sunday.
Mrs. Luther Graves has been sick but
is better. #..s
Mrs. Cass Allen, and Master Roy Brow
ne are quite sick at this writing.
A wild rumour reaches us to the effec
that a new line of railroad, is to be built
through this section: That said rumou1
is not without foundation and that Viii
mot may not be overlooked is our fervent
PRAYER. The pressing need of the hour is
railroad facilities to and from Wilmot
The great trunk lines spanning the con
tinent from ocean to ocean have it is true
brought, trifing advantages to the extern
sion q commerce, but with regard to the
gigantic results which would accrue to the
world generally by the building of the
w. n. G. Railroad there can be but one
opinion. Personally we endorse any pro.
ject even to the granting of a right of way
four miles south of Booths sheep sheds
or the immediate revision, of inter stat.
commerce law provided said corporation il
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
COUNTY NEWS.
Bristol.

Rev. E. G. Potter will spend few days
with relations in Juneau Co., and on &C
count of his absence there will be no preach
ing services On Bristol Charge next
Sunday.
Quarterly meeting services will be held
on Bristol Circuit Aug. 18th. The sacra-
ment will be administered at both
Churches and good attendance is de-
sired. -
The Ladies Aid Society of Bristol M. E.
Church will meet with Mrs. Whitcher on.
Thursday afternoon Aug. 9Th. ~7=
H. , g. 4
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Wheatiand.

Mr. M. j. Fay, an old settler of this
town, died on the Oath, aged "a years, II
months and % days. u
Mrs. Mary Wilcox is home from Spencer,
Iowa, to attend the funeral Of Mr.. M. J.
Fay, her father,
Miss Carrie Fay, daughter of George
Fay, is home on a visit and attended her
grandfather's funeral.
Saturday, the 9th, a severe thunder
storm swept over this section about three
o'clock, accompanied with hail, doing much
damage to standing grain; also corn is bad
ly broken down. Mr.. w. Kessler had some
window glass broken out by the hail, also
some broken out of Mr.. Prasch's house.
Mr.. Sylvanus Brainard and wife from
Delevan, Wis, were seen shaking hands
with old neighbors and friends the 9th.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
Advertised Mail Matter.

The following is list of mail matter re-
naming uncalled for in the Kenosha Post
office, Kenosha Co., Wis, for the week end
ing Augusta 1889, and which will be.
sent to the Dead Letter Office at the ex1pira.
ton of two weeks unless called for:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01
/ LIST, OF LETTEF

Bauer, Charles o31a Baman, Mrs : 1.s>:
Dodson, g M 15g3 Goodwin, 3 " -jHt
s Hsns1p, Miss Miss E 90. Rasmussen Ole ?
ni}:'t5r5:yj. -.
To obtain any of the above mail matter
the applicant must give the date of this list
+><'';12<'''' >' ~. IA. MAHoNEY, P. NJ.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1889-08-01

Mr.. G. O. Vincent and wife went to
Richmond last week to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs Earring. -
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Robert Ray Hamilton last night called
upon Eva Hamilton in Jail at Mays
Landing.
The report Of the Utah commission
has been received by Secretary Noble.
The president and family returned to
the White House.
It is believed that whatever chance
Mr.. Tanner had of being appointed re-.
corder of deeds in the District of Col
unbia has vanished since the publica-
ton of his letter to Private Dalzell.
Governor Lee has respited for two
we ks the negro Walker. who was 20
have been execute at Chesterfield court
house, VA, yesterday.
All Her.. the imported English shire
stallion owrel bv Burgess Bros. Of
Wencna. Ills., died at the Illinois state
fa r grounds. He was years old and
valued at S1a.GtO.
First Assistant Postmaster General
c 'arkson. accompanied by Col S.
Nords. of the treasury department, left
Washington for weeks rest at Warm
Springs.
George Muns0n. faro dealer, was
myster olsly shot and killed in Public
Library perk in Detroit.
Mrs. kase Sch09lfieid Tillett. wife or
Professor w. +. 1illcSt, dean Of Wander
bit university, died at Danvilie, Va.
James Mound. alias Hooper" who
says he is brosher-iIl- aw Of Guiteau.
the assassin. is confined In California
house Of correction.
The granaries. warehouses and barns
of William s. Moore, an aged farmer.
u u
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
A Poor Card AZ OFavsssad.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 2S.-Tho card was
tho poorest OF the meeting. yet there was
3 fairly good attendance. Track
heavy. Results:
First race. selling, u mila-M Mute, /; pcrirles.
2: king Idle. a Time. I.2n.
Second race, handicap sweepstakes ~
milcs-N0w or Never, |; EIuntresA. =; J. u. r.,
4 Time. A0l
Third race. selling, lie milos lonly two
stMrlerEl- Golden Reel and Swift ran dead
heat. Tins is29<. In the run off Swift won.
Time. l:52
Fourth race. sweepstakes, mile HOLLYWOOD,
|; Eleve. 2: Newbtrg, 3. Time. I:4S
Fifth race. selling, u mile -Dilemma, 1;
Judge Morrow. 2; Frontcnac. q Time, I:2Oh.
Sixth race. sweepstakes. " mile Ben Har.
ris0n. |: Oregon. 2; The Forum. .. TIVE. lsIs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

PRINCETON, n. j., Sept. 2S.-The cur
nculum committee held q special meet
ing and dealt with the question of the
Boudinot fellowship. This fellowship
is founded on a Request Of DR.. Elias
Boudinot, of New Jersey, and yields
the annual sum of 500, open to compe-
tition in the senior class. In future it'
will be university fellowship Of $500 q
year. The fellow win be elected by the
faculty on nomination OF the president
and professor IN history. 1t will be ten
able for three years. Besides doing the
ordinary work of the college the fellow
will be required from time to time to
deliver such lectures as DR.. Patton and
the professor in history may direct and
to devote all his time to historical study.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

At Pittsburg- RTE.
PIttsburg. 1900 O-Isi
Philadelphia. 0 0 o o O0l l-a7 2
Batteries: Staley and Carroll; Sanders and
ScbFiver. Umpire; knight.
At Cleveland R.H.E.
Cleveland ... OSO2O ali is i
Washington . l 0 0 SO o ~ IL
Batteries: O'I3rien and thinner; Haddock
and DAILY. Umpire: Lynch.
At Indianapolis R.H.K
indianapolis 0 q o 900 i-gl4 8
Boston. 2 - O. al x-i5 IA 2
Batteries: Shreve, Fee and Daily: CIarkson
and Bennett. Umpire: McQuade.
AtChicagO.- W.H.E.
New York 40 3O3 2 o us 10 D
Chicago. OIL o. Z
Batteries: Kcefe and Murphy; Tener aud
Darling. Umpire: Powers.
At Brooklyn uRe
BroOklyn..... OO2OO x-eI
Baltimore. !. 0 0 0 o o 0 0 o. 4 9
Batteries: Foreman and quinn; Caruthers
and Visner. Umpire: Hlngle.
At Kansas City R.ng.
Kansas City $500 O-sS o
Cincinnati. :. o $40 x-l7 Il 8
Batteries: Sowders and Hoover; Viau and
Baldwin. Umpire: Hecksr,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

A Eognble Fure-na ne 7rsntnn--NEmuw
Diain@ntshad Aaonrmsr.
TRENTON, Sept. %. The funeral oe
Quartermaster Gen. Lewis Perrine o.
CURED from his late residence on Fac
State street. There wasno military dis
play.
The following distinguished gentle
men acted as pan bearers: George A.
Halsey, Mai. James s. Yard, Freehold;
Hon. John r. Stockton, Robert F.
Stockton. Hon. Edward w. Scudder,
Gen. William $. Stryer, Hon. BEN
jamin II. Lee and Samuel n. Wilson.
Jarvis Fl. Bennett, John Makechney.s
Walter Newbury, b. N. Hill and w. 3.
Gulick.
The state officers who attended were
Governor Green, Secretary Of State Kel-
sey, Comptroller Anderson, Attorney
General Stockton, Adit Gen. STRIKER,
Assistant Adjt Gen. S. Meredith Dick
inson, Maj. Gen. Joseph w. Plume,
Clerk OF Supreme Court b. +. Lee, State
Librarian Morris r. Hamilton, State
Superintendent of Public instruction Z.
@. Chapman and Chief Bishop, Of the
bureau of statistics.
Other prominent persons in attend
anre were Gen. z. Burd Grub, Hon.
George n. Robson, Hon. III. L. Little,
ex-Comptroller Runyon, Cortlandt Par
ker. Col. Manser, Of the Fourth regis
ment; Judge John II. Stewart, ex-Judge
Woodruff, Gen. Oliphant. Col. Dom
nelly. Col. FELTON,, Bishop Scarborough,
Secretary Simminson, of the bureau of
statistics; Solicitor Dayton and many
national guard officers. The employees
of the Trenton Horse railroad attended
in a body, the line being stopped for
that purpose. DR.. Hall, who read the
funeral service over Gen. Perrine, also
performed the marriage ceremony for
him fifty years ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28


PennsylrmnIa-
PHILADELPHIA, SeIt %. - &c the
rooms of the Republican state COM
mittee four handsome silk banners, In
tended FOR Sullivan. Cambria. Forrest
and Potter counties are on exhibition.
They have been prepared at the instance
Of the state committee as rewards for
the greatest relative increase last No
vember over the Blaine vote Of 1884.
The banner for Sullivan county has q
white front and blue hack; that for Cam
bria county a red front and blue back \;
that for Forrest county blue front and
red back: and for Potter county = white
front and red hack. The fronts OF ell
have painting OF the coat-of-arms Of
Pennsylvania with this inscription:
Presented BY the Republican state
committee" They are all heavily
trimmed with gold,lace and fringe. The
staffs are surmounted with gilt eagles.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

CHICAGO. Sept, 2S. Following are
tho results OF today races:
First race. " mile Toxic Saunders. 1; Ar
tictlc. 2; Cresoie. n Time. 1854.
Second race. ! mile Tudor. I: Faunt Le.
roy, 2; Quotation, a Time. l:ts1<.
Third race, u mllc-Autumn Leaf, 1; q. w.
Cook. 2; IInrnplpe. q Time. I:l6l4
Fourth race, "a mile Laura stone, I; Pc.
main, 2: Tom Stevens, :. Time. I:2S3<.
Fifth race. u mile Housell. |; Jack Cocks.
2; Harry ireland 3. Time. l:215<.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

BosToN, Sept 80. The races hGee ~
suited as follows;
First rare, "a mile laonp. |: Ind, p,Islfcv,
2: Prince Edward. q Time. i:;Ea
Second race | mile Ocean. Il Maid Of
Orleans, = Ny Own. & Time. I:464.
Third rare, u milo Utility. |; blanche, 2;
Long Jack. .. Time. I:SIk
Fourth rnce, a mile Long Jack, /: SpaId
Ing, 2: Tim KcarnS,3 3. Time. l:l7l5.
Fourth race. u mile Bcssie K. /: Kemp
land. :; Lemolas H., & Time. ILL.
Sixth race &c handicap. hurdle race lIk
miles-farc IN. !: ROssoms. = Killarney, q
Time. 2;6g.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

NEWFOUNDLAND, N. j.. Sept. 2S.-A
drunken couple visited the Baptist par
sonage here during tho storm and in-
sisted that the minister should marry
them. Upon his refus ny TO do so they
became indignant anil smashed the win
dows in iha door and demolished the or
namental fence. They kept the minis-
ter and his family intimidat2d all night.
The couple came from the factories near
by, and detectives are searching for
them.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. e8.-The annual
inspection Of the Pennsylvania railroad
BY the board of directors will begin Oct.
7. The trip usually occupies from three
to four weeks, during which the prop
erty Of the company is inspected.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

BRLLKFONTE, Pa. Sept 2S.-A train
on the Lewisburg and Tyrone railroad
struck cow and was thrown from the
track about two miles from here. The
engine and baggage car were carried
down an emhankment. Two persons
were severely hurt. and nearly all those
on the train were bruised and battered.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
The Monster SAILING shin Palerave.

NEw YORK. Sept. 2e.-1'he biggest
sailing ship in the world, the Palgrave,
whose boatswain was drowned the
other night, cleared Sandy Hook for
Java, taking away 1872 900 cases OF re.
fined petroleum, or about ! 1920, 900 gall
Ions, the largest cargo ever exported in
any one vessel.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

CHICAGO, Sept 2S. Robert Larkin. a
lumber dealer. has assigned. The liza
bilities are $65, O0O, 900 and the assets
about the same.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28

LONDON, Sept. 2S.-Gen. Booth Is
sending a special officer to open a Sal
walton Army campaign in the Argen-
tine Republic. He proposes to start a
very energetic work there as soon as
pos lie.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..

Prices ON the stock, Produces and Potro.
Ienm Exchange.
PHILADEI.PHIA. Sept q. The market was
unsettled. Pennsylvania was strong on tho
August statement aud there was good de-
mand Tor The stock Reading was firm. The
bonds were dull and strung Isehlgh Valley
and l.ehigh Navigation were arm.
The net earnings Of the Northern Central
railroad for August were elDa.S57Os CON-
pared with 3las.aS770 Ter August. 1888
an incFease Of S7.h2a3A The net carnlnna
for the eight months were 81 .em6ls s6. com.
pared with SLIM, d.su for tlle corresponding
period 0f last year. u decrease OF 9sS.s8l4a
E.nllnaElnn nanra The ..lnsincz hl.la.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
a14. 600 Morth d 1ce nEelted l,x ri

NEWARK. N. T., Sent. 2S.--Two Ice
houses of tire Newark City Ice company
at Silver Lake were totLIy destroyed by
fire. The loss is 1000; insurance,
5000.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-28
The Wenthel

Fair; westerly winds; stationary tenn
a,ntafr1ra