davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
DAMS GIVE WAY.
And Plainfeld and Environments Flooded
BY the Waters.

PLAINFIELD, n. j., July 30.--The greatest
flood ever known here came this after
noon at o'clock. The dam at Stony
Brook above the Green Valley mills, gave
way, carrying with 1t Coddington's ice
houses and many barns and seriously IN
dermining mills.
AT $40 a dam on Green brook in the
heart of the town also gave way and caused
much damage. Many wooden buildings
were carried away.
Shortly after o'clock the immense dam
at Westfield, back of Scotch Plains, COL
iapsed and an additional body of water
was thrown into the valley. Green brook
could not contain it and the waters rushed
across to Cedar brook and thence through
the finest residence portion of Plainfield.
The damage here is very great, two or
;hree square miles of thickly settled terri
tory being submerged.
There were many gallant rescues of life
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
LONG AsCaE re khcy?Eo.

Jes' little bi; O .e..er-f remember Still
Cst TO almost cry fer ChrlEiz1a. IKE yogrSstcs
VII
Fourth @ 5o!y's roth,a' to !:.-sev Years ainr.
smell.
Easter sundzT-C1r-us c1y-jes' ell dea. In tho
Jordy, though ct night. you knov. to set around
and hear
The Old fo.ks work The story OF about the dodge
ard deer
And '-sarty" skootin' round tbs roof. al wrapped
10 fur and f1i1z-
Long a3ors
'sAuty Csus- ~un
Cs, 70 var. an9 ct up ia:s. week or two saess.
C0uldn hNFely Keep awake. bes xozldnr 70 70
ted
Darhsn soeks. asad sockIn' IA. sxrssky roc xla'
cheer
Pap gap. ard wunssr where IL uaz the raouey
1ea.
And 9aAr1 with sss frosted hse.a ard spsu hs
Enlnent.
And ne a druarnsa sleigh bel. wien tie e.oes I'd
vhr AMI Ezz1
sss.y cazs- vus,
Sine ths fireplace W. and nxxsr how -ola s.nsy-
sAnsss TO come eorn tbs eat-as.y rs. .aey .a.a
he vos.sd.
Whit TAI I could ki1e AID see hs.a--~us,s~r-a
shat he'd .sy
II Be xstossa . f,flrr layir' fer hira sAs.sx.x,
But est % si'zs al lxsd a.z ssue "a 81 a. IA
Turnec 70 pat rss ca Lhs e-ck AID SAY -I<-,s
k--~. ny lad
Here's ny p<es-3ss- hep Josrssf, azS e. r,<.j
soys do>z.-
Loag sfoss
ff,ored VITO
sss,y Carx- v-u.
Tlssi taa: Jarn YEA trsse shSzt slr a i, ,r-.,,x
% To-
Ir5tA Es-ce ct o. n.s TIE tss. z--s ~e.,a .~o-~s
fer EssS-
!" SO 81 ~7s - oe1ec;x' coa1 - r., ~
oIef sssg1s - ny sz1ck:r q sss u. sss,.. 80
Csisas4a n sry i@s % ssxhs arst esr-s.. -
Soz; ihsra 'ssn<.--rH <sd '-O.a sSzeys "a. g.
k.S vi
"a Lar so-Ty Ter Tia EIDE ssys -~~r.s.ay. a. 49,
Lag stess
IL fBoxs -Ao
-s&rsy CAM -
-ssnss weEco<ss kSey-
Grapes were Era cultivated ABOUT iz7s.
ana previously % tbs reign Of Edward
VI were brougAs N large quantities from
fIanders % England Ths vine wa Ia
txlsStsc@A f-sr, ~ 10 s-sz
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
The Way O. the Negro.

The ignorant, pleasure loving, happy
go-lucky negro of Washington is as care
fully discriminating with reference to
the payment of bills as the insolvent
merchant who is making q list of pre-
ferred creditors. The grocer or butcher
who trusts him is often likely to want for
his money until the ink on the account
book becomes pale and illegible, but the
professional mantle doctor or the law
yer-always gets his money. He look.
upon doctor with q kind Of supersi
uous respect. The simplicity Of bis
mind makes him an uncanny being who
brings about wonderful results by means
that can be little short Of supernatural
He viii bring his last fifty cents to q
doctor whom he has employed and force
it upon him. whether he wants II or not
Take &, boss, says he; I'm be hoo
dooed If you don't take it, The lawyer
is also regarded with awe because of his
mysterious connection with the powers
Of the law. and in most cases has little
trouble in collecting MS fees.-Washing-
ton Critic
Chinese Progress
!. is nc. easy TO determine whether
We should rejoice az Chinese progress CT
regret it, for the waking up ot the vast
Monaghan masses means the precipi.a-
ton Of sd oTerP!us upon the Ayaa
world that we 90 no. ye. know how 70
deal with. However. IL 10 certain that
China viii soon be practically modern
STATE. The conservative element Ia e.
tecsuaIly overcome and railway con-
scrucsioa has bean entered On az nation
al policy. Picking is at once to be Joined
10 Teo Ts:n b. roaa pas=ing through
the most popuIous district Of the en-
ufre. The radicals or retormers are at
last entirely triumphant, and China will
adopt every means .or Development IL
vii be impossible 20 exist o. the sane
nia,cs under system Of mutual ex-
r,Efzss-r- s.. Tsaszss Globe Democrat
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
aTHlEF STOPPED.

BEATRICE, Neb., July 3o.-Night Clerk
Lewis. of the Grand Central hotel, dis
covered a hotel thief operating in the hotel
at O'Clock this morning. He opened fire,
and made the fellow drop his piunder on
the street block from the hotel.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
BASE BALL
AT BALTIMORE.

AT BALTIMORE.
Baltimore. .............2 l 0 0 0 9 o.
Kansas City. ..........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l l.
Base hits-Baltimore 4, Kansas City 2.
Errors-Baltimore 8, Kansas City,.
Pitchers Cunningham and Sowders.
AT COLUMBUS.
Columbus O l 0 0 0 0 8
Cincinnati. ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o.
Base hits-Columbus 8, Cincinnati 5.
Errors-Columbus 2, Cincinnati l.
Fitchers-Baldwin and Petty.
Other American association games pre-
vented by rain.
AT BOSTON.
Boston ...............,..0 8 007 8 0-13
Base hits-BostOn II, Philadelphia s.
Errors-Boston 2, Philadelphia IS.
Observation-Disclosures and Gleason.
at PITTsBURG.
Pittsburg ...1 O O 0 0 0 o.
Chicago. o o o o.
Base hits-Pittsburg f.
Pitchers-Staley and Tener.
AT CLEVELAND.
Cleveland. ..........O o 0 1 OF 20
Base hits-Cleveland l. indianapolis 3.
PitcherS-Gruber and Getzein.
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. % 2 0 0 0 I l l. 5
New York .......0 0 0 II 20 o. l
Base Washington 6, New York 6.
Errors-Washington 0, New York 0.
Pitchers-Ferson and O'Day
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31

Grapes were Era cultivated ABOUT i27s.
sna previously % tbs reign Of Edward
VI were hroaghs IN large quantities from
1asders 20 England Ths vine Wa Ia
1ocsieed into EAgisnd IL ia
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31

Ayers Sarsaparrilla is recommended by
physicians as the only sure blood nurifiar-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
DISASTROUS WORK AT NEWARK.

NEWARK, N. j., July 30-The most dis
astrous storm that has visited this vicinity
occurred this afternoon and evening In
this city cellars were flooded and sewers
burst. Work had to be suspended in fac
tories in the lower section. In south
Orange several buildings, including the
postoffice, were carried away and 250 bar
rels of -four were washed out of one store
house.
In Orange valley the water is up to the
second story windows and great damage
has been done TO the stock in the numer-
Gus hat factories. People were compelled
to paddle around on planks and to swim
10 get to places of safety Ga the highlands.
Bloomfield and Mont Caller also report
great damage to property. No lives ere
known to have been lost.
The greatest alarm prevail around Mill
burn. Above is the Orange reservoir dam,
which is not regarded as safe. Should it
burst it would overflow Millburn and
other towns along the Railway river
which is the source and the damage
would reach as far as Railway
At 10 o'clock tonight the dam was re-
ported all right, but the inhabitants Of
the towns are preparing to move to the
high land. Nearly every road in the
country is impossible, as all the bridges
have been washed out.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
CRoPs:AND BUILDINGS DESTROYED.

CROPS AND BUILDINGS DEST ROYED.
WINoNA, Miss, July 30-Never in the
history of this section was there such a
rainfall as there was last night and this
morning. East of here for seventeen
miles the crops, fences, ETC., are a perfect
wreck Mr.. r. II. Hit, who came in this
afternoon, says there was never such de-
plorable state of affairs. He says that one
field of thirty-three acres of cotton on his
plantation will not make three bales yes
terday it was the finest piece of cotton in
the country. Land is oyerfiowed that
never was known to overflow before A
bucket placed in the yard last night this
morning contained ten inches of water
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31
THE TIE-IlD COMTiNIIC

PEARS SOAP is the most elegant toilet
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-31

Ayers PILLS lead all aperients and pur-
atives. Their action is gentle and thor
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
THE NEWs IN RRlEF.
Fresh Tips from the Wires CAREFUL,
Culied.

Fresh Tips from the Wires Carefully
Cuiled.
The Democrats Of Ohio nominated James
E. Campbell, Of Hamilton county, for gov
ernor. The balance OF the ticket Isl: For
lieutenant governor, William v. Mnrquis;
judge Of supreme court Martin Folett
state treasurer w r. Boden; school com
missioner, Charles G. Miller; attorney gem
eral, Jesse n Lewis, Member board Of public
works, Frank Reynolds, clerk Of supreme
court, i J G Shumazar.
The twelfth annual meeting of the Ameri.
can Bar association is now ia session at Chi
cago
Rev Thomas Griffin, Of Worcester, Mas,
hns leen elevated by the pope ID the position
Of domestic prelate 70 the Vatican, which
gives him the title Of monsignor
Mrs. Flaek, wife OF New Iorlx's sheriff. has
applied for absolute divorce. She has learned
that her husband is already married to the
Raymond woman, with whom he has been
living, and It is 70 save him from prosecution
for higamy that she takes this step Mrs
Flack is 70 have 81 800 year.
Brownlow and David Harris, William Rev
nolds James Harris and Clifton Hendricks
are in jail at indianapolis, charged with
counterfeiting
A financial crisis is feared IN Italy and
Premier Crispi has called a meeting OF bank
ers 20 consider methods Of prevention
The National Editorial association Is in
session at Detroit A public reception was
given IN honor Of the party by Postmaster
General Dickinson and wife.
David Watts and John Green have been
appointed postmasters respectively at Frey's
Bush and Mariaville, two fourth class post
offices in New York
The steamship City Of Paris, on her last
trip from Queenstown, made the voyage in
five days, nineteen hours and eighteen min
utes. This is nearly four hours quicker than
the best previous record made by the City
of Paris in May last
An attempt was mnde in Chicago TO assas-
sinate Gus hlahr, the tinsinith who identified
Martin Burke as the man for whom he sol
dered tin hox on May G. He was set upon
by dozen young men and knocked down.
He regained his feet and ran away, closely
followed BY the ruiiinns
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
MlLFoRD's CELEBRATION.
A Joyous Jubilee Marks the 25Oth An
niversary Of the Town

fFAH"t4 bt Aus IuMns
mIIrohp, Conn, Aug. Milford, in cell
eorating the 25Oth anniversary Of its settle
uent, had been in its glory yesterday. The
weather smiled ON the days exercises, and
nearly every residence in the place was gnilv
decorated with the red, white and blue in
flags and streamers
Governor Bulkeley and staff and Senator
Joseph r. Hawley arrived on an early after
no on train and were greeted at the detot by
a big crowd. The governor and Gen. Haw-
ley were escorted from the depot 70 the resi-
denoe OF n A. Baldwin by Van Horn Post
No. ~, g. A. r., and the Milford Cornet
band subsequently the distinguished visi-
tors went 70 the church, where the afternoon
services we're held.
The tower bears memorial inscrfptions Of
historical interest, while upon each side OF
tho bridge there are numerous stones upon
which are inscribed the names of the settlers
OF the ancient town. q. A. Tomlinson, chair
man OF the university commission, IN a short
speech delivered the memorial structure over
70 the town. II was accepted by Isaac G..
smith, first selectman and town agent.
The parade was the feature OF the morn
ing AT sunrise national salute was fired
and this was followed by tho ringing OF
church bells and the blowing OF whistles
Promptly at 10 o'clock the signal gun was
fired for the parade 10 move. The first divi-
sion headed by a platoon Of police, was made
OF equestrians attired in the costumes Of an
eient times. Upon each horse were a man
and a woman. The costumes Of the females
consisted Of huge poke bonnets and Mother
Hubbard dresses The women firmly clasped
their male escorts about the waist Follow
ing these We're a number Of riders represent
ing the first settlers. Then came two floats
representing Indian life. Much ingenuity
was shown in the construction Of these floats
and the attire of the imaginary Indians.
The floats were turfed with fresh green sod
grass
The noticeable feature Of the entire parade
was the iloats showing the industries Of the
town for the past century or more. The cit
i1ens and business men Of Milford evidently
designed TO make a large display, for this
division Of the parade was quite extensive
In the afternoon big crowd gathered ON
the green to witness the athletic amus.,-
ments, which consisted Of sack racing, climb
Ing the CREASED pole and similar sports.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
PENNSYLVANIA PRoHlBlTloNlsTa
J. r. Johnston, of Plttsburg, Nominated
for State Treasurer by Accfamation.

J. II. Johnston, of Pittsburg, Nominated
for State Treasurer by Acciamation.
HARRISBURG, Aug. 29-At yesterdays
afternoon session Of the state Prohibition
convention the committee on resolutions re-
ported the platform, which was unanimously
adopted, amid great cheering. 1t recites the
evils Of the liquor traffic and demands pro
hibition thereof, IL indorses the indianapolis
prohibition platform of 1883 IL favors the
Australian ballot system and universal suf-
frage. IL calls for amendment Of the natural
ization laws, increasing the length Of resi-
dence necessary as a prerequisite for suffrage,
I'm order 70 lessen the tendency of foreigners
TO substitute European ideas and customs for
the well grounded principles on which our
government is founded Trusts and COM
binations to enhance prices Of necessaries are
condemned II is asserted that prohibition
viii settle tho labor question by ensuring bet
ter wages, steady work and contented homes
for labor, and larger profits for employers
II is further declared that both regular par
ties being pledged 70 legislation OF the liquor
traffic, all citizens opposed 70 such traffic are
invited 70 join the Prohibition party. The
Junior Prohibition league is heartily in
dorsed The action Of the state sinking fund
commission in selling interest government
- RNAH' fAiAA aAntA AbhlAAAk OuN ltbNfttH
among favored banks which pay no interest,"
Is condemned as illegal
After the platform was adopted the nom
ination OF candidate for state treasurer was
proceeded with. The names of Talle Morgan,
of Scranton; J. r. Johnston. of Pittsburg,
and w. w. Hague, OF T1deoute, were pre-
sented. Morgan and Hague were afterward
withdrawn and Johnston was nominated by
reclamation. He made speech of thanks,
and about o'clock the convention concluded
it's business and adjourned.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
The EIl.ir IN nnnth

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-On the 2ist inst
DIR Hamilton A. Leach, Of this city, injected
twenty drops Of Brown-Sequard elixir, pre-
pared according TO the great physicians for
mula from material procured from slaught-
cred ram, into the left arm Of Hugh Myers,
man in poor health, about 80 years old No
beneficial O. peculiar results were observed
until Friday morning, when he complained
Of ehills and fever. This developed, his at
tending physician says, into typhoid fever
and caused his death last night Some Of
Myers relations and neighhors think he
would still be alive had he not taken the
elixir. A eoroner's inquest and post-mortem
examination will probably be held to determ-
Inc the primary cause Of the mans death.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
The Lone Hlcbwayman Iaen,,aea

ASHLAND, Wis, Aug 29-The name Of
the highwayman aud murderer il Reimund
Holzhay, and he formerly lived az Shawano.
He is a young appearing man, has pleasant
manners and evidently knows the usages of
polite society, converses fluently and III good
language and is not at all the whiskered
villain that the lone highwayman Of the
north has been painted Il is stated that
Holzhay ate breakfast in the hotel Monday
morning at the same table with the tourists
whom he was afterward 10 meet ia the dark
forest 70 rob and murder. They conversed
with him as with any pleasant chance ac-
quaintance, found him reasonably intelligent
and apparently honest
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
The Montana Forest FIres.

HELENA, NJ. T., Aug. 29.-Colorado gulch,
which extends into Helena and which is
heavily timbered, is on fire twelve miles
from here and the flames are progressing in
this direction The saw mills and wood
camps Of Sturrock q Brown and ]. Spence
were burned Tuesday and the men forced to
flee for their lives. Their hair, boards and
clothing were burned Several narrow es-
capes are recorded. Quite an open space
lies between the head Of the gulch and the
timber nearest Helena, and it is thought the
fire cannot traverse that space
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
An Insurance Aeent,s crnnlsed Methnls.

BosToN, Aug. DIT. II. Callahan, prom
inent ward politician Of this city, was ar
rested charged with fraudulently obtaining
insurance. He has been for some time the
Boston agent Of the Home Relief association
Of Lynn. Some days ago the company be-
came suspicious that Callahan was doing
graveyard insurance. They discharged
him and notified the police Callahans
methods seem 10 have been to make out an
application for one individual Of minsurahle
age and send another person Of good health
to the examining physician to b examined
for the same application.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Numbered and Rnhheh.

CHICAGO, Aug. 20-John f. Wise, Of GlS
West Ohio street, left his home about Z
o'clock at night, telling his wife he was going
70 attend a Foresters meeting. He did not
return. Early in the morning his dead body
was found lying near the sidewalk, not far
from his home, with bullet hole in his head.
Fifty dollars TINT he was known to have in
his pocket and other valuables being missing,
there is no doubt but that he was murdered
and robbed.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
The PennsyIvnnin's Farninrs.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 2g-The statement
Of the operations Of the Pennsylvania rail-
road lines east Of Pittsburg and Erie for the
month Of July show an increase in net earn
ings Of S25i, ,5i6, as compared with July,
lSss The seven months Of 1859 show a de-
crease in net earnings Of 81, ,O4G as COM
pared with the same period in 1855. All
lines west Of Pittsburg and Erie for The
seven months Of 1889 show a deficit Of Sl57,-
SS5, being a gain Of s39,G05, as compared
with the same period Of lSsS.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
~ were Not Lrncheh.

PTTTsBuRa, Aug. 2g-The two colored
editors, J. II. Clark and p. O. Jones, OF The
Selma Ala Independent, who were reported
as having been lynched at Meridian, arrived
in Pttsburg yesterday They had received
warning on Aug. ~ Of their intended arrest.
and left without bidding good-by to their
families They believe a race war is in
evitable in the south although they do not
advocate If
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Two Ladies Run over ana killed.

MILWAUKEE, Aug 2a-Two ladies in
buggy collided with the outgoing passenger
train Of the Chicago and Northern railroad,
at the Vliet street crossing, through care
lessness, and were killed Later they were
identified as Mrs p f. Bennett and her sis
ter, Mrs. Dodson. Both were residents Of
Wauwatosa a village a little west Of this
place. They were sisters Of Hiram Bond a
well known Milwaukee merchant
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
A Prize Fighter seriously Injured.

DAYTON, o., Aug. GA desperate and
bloody prize fight with two ounce hard
gloves between Louis Bezenah, Of Coving-
ton, KY, and Tom Conner, of Cincinnati,
was fought about five miles from this place.
Seventeen rounds were fought, and finally
Bezenah was declared the winner, although
he is injured internally, and is in a very se-
rious condition. Conner was knocked down
eight times, and shows horrible punishment.
He is but Is years Of age and weighs 136
pounds Bczenah is % and is eleven pounds
heavier The affair was witnessed by about
100 choice spirits
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
sclnntists IN snsslnn

TORONTO, Aug. 29.-The convention q the
American Association for the Advancement
Of Science was formally opened in Conserva-
ton hall Of the Toronto university. Prusi-
dent-elect Professor Marshall was intro
duced and made a short address, which was
followed by addresses of welcome on behalf
of the city, province and university Of Tor
onto. In the afternoon the association di-
vided itself into eight sections and proceeded
10 business
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Raiding saratora GambIers.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 29.-Another raid
was made on alleged gambling houses here
late last night. The Saratoga club house
was among the places visited by the police.
Not 50 much as a poker chip was found
a. any Of the half dozen places visited All
bert Spencer Of the club house and Gale
Mitchell and John Frost We're arrested and
taken to police headquarters, where they
furnished bonds for their appearance in
Octoher
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Jav could Advances WAGES.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29-Mr. s. H. II. Clark,
first vice president and general manager Of
the Gould Southwestern system, issued a
circular notifying employees that all monthly
salaries in the traffic department will, on
Sept. !, be restored 70 the figures paid previ-
Gus to the temporary reduction made last
winter. This order advances the present
wages l0per cent
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
.Jumpod from 4 Train ~ pea,b.

MDDLETowN, n. ", Aug. GA man
named Frank Buckley, Of Muncey, Rock
land county, jumped from an excursion
train at the depot in this place, and striking
his head against barrel, was instantly
killed. The train was running thirty miles
an hour. He was SS years Of age and a
travelling salesman for New York lumber
house
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
nerlin Has RESIGNED.

SPRING VALLEY, Ills, Aug GA great
sensation was caused here by the announce
ment that General Manager Charles j. Dew
lin Of the Spring Valley Coal company, had
resigned The resignation was rendered to
w. L. Scott, the president Of the company.
This action on the part Of Devlin lends a
new aspect 70 the strike situation.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Nrr. Brown VIII Retnrn.

BosToN, Aug 29-The Herald says that it
is stated on good authority that Gideon P.
Brown, of Brown, Steese a. Clark, who went
to Canada at the time of the failure of that
firm, viii soon return. His flight is said to
have been unnecessary, as there was nothing
criminal in the financial operations that re-
suited in the failure.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
cnlllornln,s Mlne prodnct.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The Merchant
and Niticulmrist estimates that the wine
product Of California will not exceed twelve
million gallons this year. This is "a reduction
of eight million gallons from early estimates.
The reduction is due partly TO damage by
sunhurn and mildew. The same paper esti-
mates that the state will produce one million
gallons Of brandy this year.
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
The snltnn I.onl.Inr Intn n.

CoNsrANrISoPLE, Aug. q. lit is rumored
that the sultan has earnestly gone TO work
70 remove the cause Of complaint on the part
OF Armenian Christians. He is carefully in
vestigating the whole subject in response To
the repeated urging Of the British, Italian
and other ministers here
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
Bought BY the F-ick Coke Company.

PIrFsBURG, Aug 29-rhe H. C. Frick
Coke company has purchased the entire
plants and interests Of the j. NJ. Schoon-
maker Coke company, comprising l,096ovens
together with a large acreage of coal lands
Lhe price paId Is NOT stated
Evening journal., 1889-08-29
YeIIow Ferer canning.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29-The department
of state has been advised by telegram from
the consul Of the United States at Colon
that the steamer Adirondack has left that
port for the United States with yellow fever
on board. The consul in his telegram does
not state the port to which the vessel is des-
timed