davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
ENTRIES FOR suEEpsHEAD BAE
Flyers to Meet In the Flight Stakes To
dny.


day.
The Flight. Siren. and the Autumn Two
yea. old Selling Stakes are the features to-
days card at Sheepshead lay. The presence
OF La Tosca, Tsnny. an Racine In tho Flight
Stakes. with Maidstone. Worth. aud the two-
yeaE.olds 6olonica and King Mao to make
things interesting. is q guarantee that the
race will be good one. Tenny ran a smash
ing three-quarters in his race with Bermuda.
and to-day he ought to win. and La Tosca may
run second. Perhaps La Tosca will not start
in the Flight She certainly could win tho
Siren Stakes without serious difficulty, and
Santa Anna should run second.
Tho Autumn Two-year-old Selling Stakes
may be won by Rex. and Spendonet may run
with Folsom secand lakeland. Pessara n ay
do in the handicap at mile AID three.six-
Malco,t u Camphels, star three-year-old.
S G Sd IT, i ana %s,ssSs
may do In the race over the grass course.
This Is the programme In detail:
sH "h T u d
$s:,,s:sa
%:
which $50 second SOD third out Of tho stakes
seven furlonRs
Isnny .................i27L La Tose.
Worth ......."......lo0 saonica. ............. g.
KING MAC Dol
Third Race-The Autumn Two-yesro!d Selling
Stakes for two year-olds at so each. with 81 2Ij
added Of which $2n to second 500 third of the
,tAsss the winner to b. sod at auction Tor sooO0;
futurity course.
Salvador los Capt Brown ...........lo6
Tringte lO6 o B........,....,... ~
Rex ................lU los Spendonet 81
Torng los St Papcras ,,,,,,, 90
schuylkil. ...luJi
Fsnrth Racs-fhs Siren Stakes for thrse.year.oid
nes at SIS each. with sl.5 ided OF which $500 to
second 500 third OF the staEey one mile and
furlong.
La 1872 Pafsna..............Io 100
santa .ll4 Lizzie, ...............lO 100
Fifth Race-A handicap sweepstake OF $40 each with
g. $50 added of which SIS 10 500 to third;
one mile and three sixteentha
Raceand. ............. IFS Psssara ...........lI5
Ban Chief. Ali .................. s5
Sixth Racs.A sweepstakes for three-year.olds and
upward OF Si3 each, with $lhO added, or which $50
10 second and Sluo TO third; one mile on turf.
IARAn trlr.....,..............l2
atorson. 1873 Nengeur. 10
Kings ock l33 Ieniaur ....,,..I2D
Lady Pulsfsr. ......lsO Palestine. .............I2U
Willie L..............l23 Can an......,.,,.,..ll7
Mountain Deer ..........i2s Paihsna .......:..ii7
beHovue...... l23l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Tn. American As,oe,.t,or.


The Eastern clubs began their hnal series OF
games In the Western cities yesterday. The
scores were:
Baltimore. 8; Louisville, /.
Boston. II; 81. Louis. s.
Milwaukee. 30: KaahinRton, 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
naseb.,I. Polo Ground.. To-day.

TIVE Grand League cha mploAship games Cleveland
vs.. New York. First game2 r. Second immediate.
lyatter Admission Hrlnling both gsinesL Sc, Tickets
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

philadelphia. ....."........SS 929s a
wiimot c.rIeI: Pt.dsr ThI..6sss hi.-HS.son.
elements. Myers Allen. shind e. Dahlen Wtl,not
Pfefer. kittrdEa struck omt-Maysr IhomRson
-lAv. unpirs-Lynoh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
MILWAUKEE, 30: WARRINGTON, q


VSshihRhou. v " ! u . v u
Earned runs-Ailwaukse. 10; Washington. l. TIVE.
base his,Busks 81 och g.; Grim. Kilsn three base
A!9:r.. Curtis Nscsu,ey, Ii.,hsId Bs.ss on balls
pitched 6al!-By Foreman. Double plsy.shannon
iowd. and hcCsuley. Struck out-By Kiien. S;
Foreman Time-2;S. Umpire-Ksrins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Baseball, Eastern Park, 4 II. NJ. To-day.
BROOKLYN W.. Pittsburgh, Admission 60c, kings
County ana Bre0S!yn L roads dkecL-Aaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Now. Forfeit, Here's Your Chance.
T.P Hyand Of 100 Centre street called 1t fHE sUs
ONCE last night and sad that he wanted TO light jim
Corbett for $1,000 side TO . dnish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Sportsman's Goods.

SlcYcLE SAFETY, full BAN cushion tira ti'; cohs
- plesi worth Sl35; used one month
HAMILTON CYcLL STORE, 2T LsGox ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Capt IsTisr,aa of the Peerless c.. sf Oak street
says that he has vs boxers Of whom he thinks COED
deal. He says more; be will match these ave boxer
against any other ave- bar mona Two OF them are rs
pound msa one i Of ,'n pSnad. ons $50 peapd. ard
Of his are 81 we'll up aud when any other cnh hks
u good material there ID one ~ 10 sstts
the eommanirat' I, % tn. SOS and smrispr. hey
the Peerless fellows. says Capt hcTisrnaE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11
Odds and Ends or sports,

maa - N'NN-N..s -, Nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-11

Bowling.

The following oosrs have been elected By the Orisn
tal lab, who howl on hsrrys ,isys: KAsn msr.E
Treasurer Bruce. cecrstary; H. schneider Captain;
". Prince, Sergeant st-Arna
Tho junior members Of tho White High Hat Assooia.
ton nave organized new bowling club. to BE- known
ths 'Conquerors" They will together Tor the
first tins this evening At the Fsissuks foot OF East
riity,s.vsnth ,usst The omcsrs flsci Cd Ats recs
August Petrlo. Secretary; Z. Z, Booth. Treasures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
The Hat TriniminRs Case.

Counsel for Meyer Il Dichenson yesterday
filed i'll the U. s. circuit court in Philadelphia
the reasons on which are based motion for a
new trial in the last hat trimmings duty suit,
in which the government WAS victorious. The
reasons are follows: First, the court erred in
refusing to admit in evidence the papers an
nexed to the original invoices and returns of
the appraisers. which papers contained the re-
port of the examiner az to the classification of
the goods contained in the invoice Second. the
court erred in refusing to admit in evidence
the letter from the collector to the appraiser
of August 80 1880 and the letter of September
:. 1880. from the appraiser to the collector.
Third, the court erred III refusing to admit in
evidence the decision of the ,tepar tment and
the reports Of the conference oil appraisers re-
lating to the classification OF hat trimmings.
Fourth, the verdict was against the evidence
Fifth the verdict was against the weight of
evidence. Sixth, because during the progress
OF the case public statements were made on
behalf of the defendant Intended to prejudice
the minds of the jury and influence their deci-
sion, and which did necessarily have that effect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

The steamer Servia arrived at New York last
night in tow of six tugs. She reports all went
well until Saturday at pm. then 2l7 miles
east from Sandy Hook, when the engineer dis
covered a grating and slight EARRING of the en-
gines The ship was Immediately stopped, and
an examination disclosed that the crank pin of
the high-prcssure engine had broken off. The
captain Immediately informed the passengers
that the ship was disabled, but that there was
no danger TO be apprehended in the least The
ship laId-to all Saturday night, and on sunday
at $50 a. III. the oil-tank steamer Chester, OBJ
serving the signals Of distress. bore down to the
disabled ship. he Chester proceeded to re-
turn to New York with the Seryia in tow No
panic occurred on board the disabled ship.
The scouting tugboats reached the ship at 6
o'clock yesterday morning fifteen miles E.S. Z.
from Fire Island. Not having II spare crank
pin the ship will be detained some two or three
weeks before the necessary new crank pin can
be made. 1t is possible that the high-pressure
engine will be disconnected and tine ship make
the trip home under the two low-pressure en-
gines. The passengers will probably be trans
ferred to some steamer sailing today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
CAUGHT FORTY CRABS.
Good Luck of the Presidential Fishin
Party -Appoint,nents.

Good Luck of the Presidential Fishing
Party -Appoint,nents,
The presidential party at Cape May returned
homo about O'Clock yesterday afternoon from
their Grabbing trip. bearing with them forty
hard=shelIed crastaoeaus. The proudsst men,
Der of the party was little Mary Mckee. whose
dimunitive hands pulled up two crabs ut once
the first time she lowered her line. The Presi-
dent was one of the lucky members Of the
party, but as he and his grandson had jointly
held the line he shared with him the honcrs of
the catch.
After luncheon the presidential marty re-
manned within doors, as pedestrianism OF rid
ing was rendered exceedingly disagreeable by
the gale of wind that was blowing clouds Of
sand and dust before ii.
The Attorney General returned to Washing
ton Yesterday afternoon, the business that took
him to Cape May having been concluded sooner
than was expected. Hon. Charles Emory Smith,
mini ster to Russia, returned to Philadelphia.
After dinner last evening the President and
Mrs. Dimmick took short walk on the beach,
but the gale Was still blowing fiercely and they
soon returned to the house. The Presiden
had no callers and passed the evening quietly
with his family:
The President yesterday reappointed Brig
Gen. John Moore of the District Of Columbia
and Francis NJ. Gunnell, United States Navy.
visitors to the Government Hospital for the liz
sane. He also appointed JohnC Robinson of
Kingston, Ind. and David S, Wright of Salem
Ind, to be special agents TO allot lands in Sow
crafty to the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
DIAMOND THIEF DUNCAN.
Awaiting Sentence In the T0mbs--His Story
of Wandering Abroad.

" hbEOdu
William c. Duncan. the seventeen-year-o old
Brooklyn boy who, while in the employ of
Lewsohn L Co., jewelers., of Al Maiden Lane,
stole $40. 900 worth of diamonds and after SELL
ing $4,000 worth left the rest in the safe of the
Aston House and fled to Europe with the money,
as described in yesterdays STAR, was before
Recorder Smyth in the court of general ses-
sions in New York yesterday. He pleaded
guilty to the indictment for larceny and was
sent to the rombs, where he will remain until
Friday, when he will be sentenced.
While abroad Duncan did not read the
American papers. and consequently did not
know that the diamonds had been recovered.
although he had left them in the Aston House
safe under the name OF Re. Valdes" The
package was accidently broken open in shifting
and the police were notified. On Monday
night. after an absence OF six months the
young man returned to the hotel. and walking
up to the desk coolly called for his package
The clerk recognized him Immediately and
sent for the police. Duncan told a reporter
about his travels.
From New York." he said, Il went directly
to Lisbon. i was pretty well supplied with
money and enjoyed myself as much as possible.
i stald there Tor some time and then went to
Gibraltar; from there l went to Morocco where
my money gave out. With what little l had
left purchased stock of bric-a- brac and be-
gan to do little bargaining. l was not over
! successful, but managed to save enough to take
me through Spain and France Then decided
| to come home. OF course, knew that the po-
lice would be on the lookout for me and ex-
pected to be arrested, but was bound to come
home any way. thought the diamonds were
still al the Aston House and it was my intention
to call there and get them and return them to
Lewisohn Il Co."
In answer to inquiries to what induced
him to steal the diamonds in the first place the
ms hx4. lII IL. LA
imagine what made him steal the property, ex-
cept desire to the world. Two minutes
after taking them, he says, he regretted his
action, but found that it was too late to with
draw. lie refused to tell to whom he had sold
the diamonds. He left the bulk of them be-
hind him. he says, because he was afraid they
would be found on him. Duncan wants to go
to the Elmira leformatory and an effort will
be made to have him sent there. His health is
poor and worry has made him thin and sickly
looking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
England's Relations With italy.

Sir James Ferguson, political secretary Of
the foreign Office, in the house of commons
yesterday, replying to question addressed to
the government by Mr. Henry Labouchere,
said that communications had passed between
her majesty's government and the government
of France in regard to the maintenance of the
status quo in the Mediterranean; but, he added,
they were communications which were not
suitable fer public discussion.
When questioned tC whether the Italian
government Was aware that all entente between
her majestgs foreign secretary and foreign
government aud not communicated to parl
ment was only binding upon the minister who
comes into tue entente Sir James Ferguson
replied that he had no doubt that Italy was
well acquainted with the English constitution.
To this Mr.. LabOuchere retorted With the
question: Am to understand that the entente
between Italy and England has been communi-
Gated to France?'
Sir James Furgusson replied: "No, you must
not understand more than what said"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
GOOD WORK OF CONyICrs.
They DO Their Best for Their Injured Co,
rades at Raton Rouge.

They DO Their Best for Their Injured Com
rades at Baten Rouge.
The damage by Mondays cyclone at Baton
Rouge, La, is even greater than at first sup
posed. In Baton Rouge proper the loss is es-
timated at not less 800 900. The board Of
control estimate the loss at the penitentiary at
$50. OO0 Houses in the track Of the storm are
unroofed and in several instances completely
demolished. The only citizens known thus far
to have been injured are Mrs. Cotton and Mrs
Young.
In the suburbs of the city the storm struck a
building and it collapsed. The walls fell in on
a woman. She was rescued by her neighbors,
but cannot recover. At the penitentiary John
Fochy, from st. Landing parish one of the in
jured. serving life sentence for murder, died
Yesterday. After the storm several of the con-
victs distinguished themselves by heroic action
and labor in behalf of their fellow convicts-
notably sx-JudYe Thomas J. Ford and William
Buckley, serving twenty year sentence for the
murder Of Capt Murphy; Louis Clark, serving
life sentence for the murder of Pat Mealy; Ed
ward Dewitt. who was sentenced seven weeks
ago to two years hard labor for raising an III
surance policy from ssO0 to 81 400 and appro-
priating the commission Oh the additional pre-
MUM and who served from 1861 to 1865 as a
surgeon in the army opposed to Lee, rendered
valuable assistance.
Before the surgeons from Baton Rogue ar
rived Dewitt had set seven broken legs and a
number OF fractured arms and bandaged al
most innumerabie cuts. He seemed to thr DIV
his whole soul into it, and, doubt, to his
efforts are due the fact that more of tue un-
fortunate beings are alive than would have
been had IL been necessary to wait for regular
practitioners 1t II understood the board of
control will take some action looking to elem
ency for a number OF conyicts who on MONDAY
showed themselves worthy of better fate.
The disabled tow boat. smoky City, left yes
terday for Louisville in tow Of the 8. l.. Woods
Her damage is estimated at $1,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Reception to Mr.. Cleveland in Boston

public reception to cx-President Cleve-
land is being planned by the democrats Of
Massachusetts,. At democratic headquarters
in Boston ON Monday there assembled Josiah
Quincy. chairman of the executive committee;
John l. Nichols, treasurer Of the Young Mems
Democratic Club; Gen. John W. Oorcoran OF
Clinton, Henry ". Swift of Boston, chairman
OF Tie finance committe Of the democratic
state committee, and Col. J. W. Couenry Of
the governors staff. Tho meeting was held
for the purpose OF arranging the reception for
an early date, and circular will be sent out by
Mr.: Quincy TO prominent democrats asking
their cooperation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
CLOSE OF THE sENGERFEsT.
The Washington sengerbund Takes q Third
Prize In the Second Glass Composition.

The Washington Sengerbund Takes q Third
Prize In the Second Class Competition.
The sixteenth ssngerfest Of the northeastern
bundles closed last evening at Newark after a
great success. 1t was declared by all the most
successful fest ever held. This afternoon the
prizes we're awarded for singing The special
prize for the singing societies Of the different
cities was awarded to Philadelphia. Three
judges decided that the singing of the com
bined societies Of that city was the best
Brooklyn and Baltimore were favorably men,
toned. The special prize is a life-size bust of
Franz Schubert. The other awards were a.
follows:
First prize in the first class, the PhiIsdel-
phia M3nnerchor; second PRIZE, the Brooklyn
AriOn.
First prize in the second class the Philsdel-
Pha Quartet Club second prize, the Baiti-
more Harmonic Singing Society.
There were two third prizes. The Washing
ton Sengerbund and the Arinn of New Haven,
the judges said. had the same points
The fourth prize was taken by the Arion of
Jersey City Heights and the fifth by the
Deutsch Liederkranz.
The first prize of the third class went to the
Philadelphia Concordia Club; the second to the
New York Schubert MRnnerchOr; third prize.
the Arbeiter Mannerchoir of Elizabeth, N j.:
fourth prize, the New York Knights of Honor
Singing Society; fifth prize, the Brooklyn
Frederick Glueck Sengerbund. Great enthu-
siasm prevailed during the awarding.
Another immense crowd filled the two parks
and the hall last evening slight shower
failed to dampen the ardor of the singers and
their friends. The complete success of the
fest was In no small measure due to Carl Leutz,
the president. Late events have proved that
he was the right man III the right place. The
expenses of the fest were over Sc, 900 and
many persons predicted financial failure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
*TEz}.
sssvssSsr A.

Something is lost
when You use DIR. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy. It's Catarrh. The worst
cases yield to its mild, soothing,
cleansing, and healing properties.
No matter how bad your case, OF of
how long standing, you can he cured.
1ncurable cases are rare. It's worth
$500 to you, if you have one. The
manufacturers Of DR. Ssge's Remedy
are looking for them, They'll pay
You that amount in cash, if they
can't cure you. It's q plain square
offer from a responsible business
house, and they mean it. 1t seems
too one sided, too much of risk.
1t would be-with any other medi-
cine behind it. 1t only goes to prove
what's been said incurable cases
are rdre-with DIR. Ssge's Catarrh
Remedy.
Other so-called remedies may pal
LATE for u time; this cures for all
time BY its mild, soothing, cleans
ing and healing properties, it con-
quers the worst cases. It removes
offensive breath, loss or impairment
of the sense of taste, smell or hear
ing, watering or weak eyes, when
caused by the violence of Catarrh,
q. they all frequently are.
Remedy sold BY druggists, only
so cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Now Thar Yor,vE
so cents.

Now Thar Iou,vE
HAD YOUR FILL OF FAKES AND FIzzLEs.
GrsH AND CANNON. BALDERDAsH AND
BUSCOMBE- LETS COME DOWN TO
III sINEss. PURE AND SIMPLE
SCIIS Or CLOTHES FOR MEN-sACKs AND
CUTAWAYs.
Lots
9l:E.
$3.50,
ALL 90 ssst ALL 90
AGs. "a SUIT. st~d. AT o.. 5OA SUIT
HUHkAH fOK THE STA, HURRAH FOR TIE
GLORIOUS Hs4d. GLORIOUS
fOuEIh' 4si6. FOURTH
U4OI.
,I4g.
EsSp
41gU
uifqrs w SIT %asrnf fer E2EsTH OF poI SpLY
s,mrsuson. Moisture aud Moss. Tbs tninx i 50
bate = al ~AA-x-rtie1 CO!lparisOn-
SAILOR SUITS FOk CHILDREN.
s.s.. i ss. !; ! an. .H - , ears
AZ
- rruts a suit.
Ie1, sy t. IL EEIH fo: THT f6cRfh Il 81
IA h2t tSt Eh S NlaI IN s,rs cox
sIsTI>G Oh JAcKLr AND sHukTPAsTs
FuR YOUNG MEN
Br-1-; measure =, 10 vi
suit, from - 50jO q 80 saeks aud Getaways
wHSTA t.CND1 ID GfITs Will DO,
tf;ry IN ~ I sni rr-dt n tire convic,ion THAT
y ~ Nbkt B1t y - NJ >t-d here equal 10 Two
aExrLEMES ~ 'T ii ES STs II No GOODS
Must " clOs-t out lHIs HLEK.
The Grand. OUr--uus ALI. q oT4ou> Uii Fourth shall
md Us .trlUp.si e th.s line of goods.
So he UII-ln4 Prise.
Divide 10 b. :.
1hrTtsult MIL 10
The CO-f to u.
Gen,len-n's EIus MbIt- DT-s- Shirts Size. IA IL
lls R-.u.aT Irlce. $50. REDrCED TO 81 rs
Taary SHIRTS. pique bOsoni-. sizes IA, AZ lG.
IBa Esgu ar Irirs. 80 Uu. REDUCED TOsl
pI-s. SHIRTS. pist-d and pistn bo,ons open fronts
siI-s ~. ~. u, lbs. Il REGULAR PRICE. 81
klLUCEDIOsl
Nl:is Dress shirts. plated and plaia bosops
si.sa -, IL, l64. Il Regular Price. sf 10. RE-
DlN u To 80
Thi's saIn AMI Gros Grain shs Folded Iies-hand-
Hli,i- ~ k-.l,lt ed to - cents.
We sWssr al sllk AMI satin EOur-in-hazd and
lssks. 49, aud ps.- REDUCED TO -ic.
I%uDvLLAk Kid Gloves LedIIesd to OIL. IL q
81 5lkID GLOVES. REDUCED To 1vc. pair.
% I nt-TsE - Trduc-sl u Ia.
90. I u,isi - Tts ed " ell TO .Esc
~ III L@lI4a's Wal Underwear, worth g. Ieduced
O. ~ Safla--i4f-
h-~o1! raT.st Underwear. moderated. worth
81 ~ Af..l r heilcsd " 80. ani 81 garment.
tb.4i-sGs Jokr1 Cars. ALL. ouc. shd IA. Re
ssgs@ ~ "a. -YgsSs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Spain's EOreian Relations.

In speech in the chamber of deputies in
Madrid yesterday Premier Canovas del Castillo
said that nations like Spain ought to pursue
only policy aiming TO maintain the status
quo. They should not enter into engagements
with other powers. lie desired. he said, to in
crease Spain's fleet and TO strengthen her
fortiications, but only for purposes OF defense
spain's foreign relations were good, and the
was never more cordial than at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

A Paris dispatch says: DR., Lanneloague's
method of treating tuberculosis is to inject a
solution Of chloride Of zine into the affected
tissues The solution hsrdsns the tubsrcle It's
sue, producing q condition unfavorabie to the
existence of the tubercls bacilli. Ths process
Of treatment is tedious, but il 10 . remarkable
scientific application Of the Pasteur and Koch
methods. Tho d0csos himsslf admits that he
proceeds according to the Pastour method and
operates or the Koch bacillus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Gillian Insurgents COMPLIANT

Agents of the Gillian congressional party
state that sdvices from Chill warrant the conf
denee tina, the congressional troops will occupy
Santiago within month. They resume the
campaign amply provided with rifles and field
guns. l, is probable that the plan of the con-
gressional generals is to land between valpa-
raiso and La serena, crush the main body of
the Balmacedists, rouse the people ana make
u combined movement on Santiago
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.

~ TUX EVENING SrAa is read every day by
more than three-fourths OF the population of
the city in which it is printed who are able to
read 7his record cannot De matched by that Of
any Odt1' newspaper ia the yorld
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08

A movement is on foot to establish at the
University of Pennsylvania chair OF anatomy,
as fitting memorial to the late DR.. Joseph
Leidy, the distinguished naturalist, who was
for thirty mine years teacher of anatomy in
that institution. 1t is proposed also to raise
fund OF s5O, 600 for Lsidy medical museum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-08
Terrific Tornado in South C.re,,...

A special from Prosperity, 8. c., says ter
rifc tornado passed over that section Of the
state last night, doing much damage. Houses
were unroofed, barns and other outhouscs
blown down and large trees uprooted and
twisted 10 fragments. The devastation Of trees,
fsnces, orchsrds 3D., In the path Of the storm
is immense. Up to late hour no loss Of life
OF bodily injury ia reported,