davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

FOI:--
Z B g 4 .
Nj a R [1ET

The Jury soon returned q verdict
in favor Of this ALMANACK, and
tho large variety Of SOLID BARcAISs
always to be found in this store.
They eplToved Of our plan OF
keeping little Of everything, nrd
everything Kept i'll its place
OF our plan of Keeping our cigars
and cabbage leaves in separate boxes.
They were glad to find that We al,
ways allow our customers to- mi :
their own SAID aud SUGAR, and that
we never try to put off GEINDsToNEs
on them whrn they aak FOR COOP
CHEESE
Or to'7rGe they forni some
pot metal goods here, as well a" at
othor stores, but they approved OF
our plan Of keeping these always in
tho shape OF Wash pots, Ovens arc
tirc-dogs, and not III Enives, Needles
and Nails.
Lucy l'HhA our NfaInen iorcCS To
be the Best, and recommended that
gardening be commenced at once
They fomd thnt we kept grca'
many articlcs rot found in other
stores. Hand bells, stock bells, steel
traps, trowcls, pocket lovtls, sheep
shears, potato hooks, rat-tail flies,
horse and wood rasps, and all kinds
Of edge tools.
Ram or shire, railroad or no rail
road, now goods Will continue to come
in,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

AI,," 'rt" Nos II and IS Lula
cS A!l'ta
AtiaIta 80
,ni>r
Sunday IL
III aI,
and El'"rt"n SUNDAY
re!y "ra H. i5
80 and 2
ana 3"o a H. It"'r,a = N M ~ T. "
Mes
10 a Ne Yurl -'''''" ""N"
Nos SI rs Harirr'n aud
Ion
tinc'a
agclts a,lI '
JAS. J.. TAYLOR hc,fEsrEv
"'"' IassA Agent
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
PItZENS HIGH SCHOOL !
]. F, DARGAH. PRINCIPAL.

]. F, DARGAN. Principal.
The Spring Term will begin January 90,
and continue twenty weeks. Competent,
and experienced assistants employed. Ad-,
Nantaycs for The education of boys anq
girls unsurpassed. Terms very moderate
TERMS ptH Term OF TWENTY WRRE5:
Primary Drrartmcnt-SpcllinE, Read
inc, Elementary Arithmetic, Geography,
History, &c, S6.2j
Intermediate Dcpartmcnt-Samc stud
les continued, with English Grammar,
$50.
Higher Drpartmcnt-IIighcr Grammar.
Composition, Rhetoric, Higher Arithmo!'
tic, Algebra, Geometry, &c, $3.50. q.
The above branches with Latin. Greek
OF Frcl!ch Sl".0O.
Music Sl5 90.
Persons desiring to enter pupil9 for q
shorter period than the whole term apply
to the trustees j. VI. STEWART,
Wg2lwS Ch rn Eoard Trutpes.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

Nos $. 10, 13 II, IS, 10, II IL. 10, II,
daily except Sunday. Main line trains
~ and II. daily between Columbia and
Hot Springs; daily except Hrnday be-
tween AlNnn Qnd Gsrtnri,'c,
Pullman i'ar.n1 SCfvi,'c be-: cen Column
hia and Hot Springs, N. G., without
change OF cars.
SOL HAAS, Traflc Manager.
JAS. l.. TAYLOR, Gent. Pass. AT.
ID. CARDWELL. DIP A.. Columbia Is. G.,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19
. 49D .
Notice..

The County Board Of E1nali;ation
will meet on FI'irlay, April "a. Every
member must lie present, as business OF
Importance is to Sc attended to whicl;
will require full meeting.
j. Is. CLYDE, Auditor.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

The ''Twicc week" Edition Of The
st. Louis Republic is at once the best
and the cheapest news journal i'm the
world. 1T is a big seven column paper,
containing six to eight pages zach issue,
or IL to l6 c"nty week, and il mailed
e7try Tncsdhy and Friday. Its readers
get Tic news Of the dny almost as prom st
y and fully aB the readers of Daily and
half week ahead Of any Weekly IN
every State in the Union. Yet the price
is only ono dollar a year. Special Mia.
souri,. Ilinols and Texas Editions are
printed, and General Edition for othcr
States contains nothing but details of
important events Oh interest everywhere
The Republic is the lending Democratic
paper Of the country, aggressive, but ut
the sarie time liberal and the only
thoroughly national journal in tn owholc
country. Remember the price is only
ono DOLLAR year. Sample copies, also
an an Illustrated premium catalogue sent
r"e on application. Address The Re
public,' Sf. Eouis, Mo-.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

The Easlcy Township Singing Associ-
alton will convene ut Mt. Carmel on the
first Sabbath in ApiI, at 9 o'clock a, N
Each school in the township is entitled
to onr delegate for every twenty enroll.
cd members. All aup"rntrndcnis nre
respectfully invited to attend.
% ", II. Nix, President.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

bear III rr;iitu t',hS the 'SENar,NEL.J Job
Office does better work.. and does il
quicker than any 6fi'ro in this section
\" work leaves our ba,ds unless done
IN firSt-ciass style. Or fncii;ics for do.
ing work are unsurpassed, Prices ns
low as the lowest. '
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1891-03-19

They eprrosed Of our plan O
keeping a little Of everything, nr,
everything Kept in iis place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Columbia Cycling Matters.

At meeting Of the Columbia Cycle Club
held last evening at their club house, corner OF
Sd street and New York avenue. six active mem
bers were elected. and ii was unanimously de-
ciied that hereafter applicants for member
ship must signify their intention of becoming
members of the League of American Wheelmen
as Wei AZ of the Columbia Cycle Club. 1t is
proposed from now on TO boom the interests of
the league la every legitimate way, as il is
probable that the next big meet of the l. A. W.
will come to Washington If the proper effort is
made by the local Wheelmen-
-, The annual watermelon run of the club is
ordered for Thursday evening next The start
will be made from the club house at o'clock
sharp, and after wheeling out through the Sol
disrs Home grounds and as far as Brightwood
OF Tacoma the return run will be made down
lSsh street road TO Piuey branch, where a beau
tiful spot near q cold and sparkling spring has
been selected for the feast. The largest at
tendance Of this year is expected
Next sunday morning the wheelmen propose
TO visit Baltimore as the guests of the famous
Chesapeake vheelmen of that city. The Climb
will assemble in time to take the 100 cloc <
Royal Blue train and the wheels will be carried
In the baggage car. A ten-mile run to one of
the suburban resorts near Baltimore is down
on the program, where dinner will be served
and the return trip made in the cool of the
evening.
On ths 39tL Of this month the famous Penn
sylvAnia Bicycle Club of Philadelphia propose
70 wait Washington and remain four DAYS.
They will be entertained by the Columbia Club
end short runs will be made to the many points
Of interest around the city, including a trip TO
Mount Vernon The ''Pennsys." as the club is
called, expect to bring along about forty wheels.
and caps, viii undoubtedly make fine appear
Ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

Results of Yesterdays Racing.
At Gutenberg: First race, mile-Trinity
l. Eclipse, 2; Kenwood, 8. Time, LOO. Second
race, 81 furlongs-Rancocas, /; Salisbury, q
White Nose, g. Time, L2l5I. Third race, "a
mile-Lillie B. colt, 1; Maxim FLY, 2; Laughing
Water, 8. Time, 1.16. Fourth race, 11s miles
King Crab, L; Longford. 2; Elyton, g. Time,
l.54H. Fifth race, q mile-Mohican, 1; Can.
teen, 2; Climax, 8. Time, 1.ol1l. Sixth race,
a mile-Black Thorn, 1; BRUSSELS, q Mai.
Thornton, 3. Time, 1.28$4.
At Gloucester First race, AZ furlongs-Har-
wood, 1; Maid Of Richland, q; J. D., s. Time
5911S. Second race, 4 furlongs- Jurist, /; Snug.
gler, 2; Belshazzar. 8. Time, 5214. Third race,
AZ furlongs-Black Knight l; Grafton. 2; Ia.
trina, 3. Time, 57l5. Fourth race, 81 fur
longs-Bill Barnes, l; Blantyre. 2; Repeater. 8.
Time, l.231.. Fifth race, 9 furlongs-Aian
Archer, l; Martha, 2; Lotion, 8. Time, 1.5SsI
Sixth race, furlongs-Dousnan, 1; William
Henry, 2; Avery, 8. Time, 1872.
At Chicago Hawthorn track: First race, 7 fur
longs-Powers, 1; Insolence, q; Maud B., 8.
Time, 1852. Second race. l mile-Harrie K.
l; Lew Carlisle, 2; Justice, 8. Time, 1881
Third race, furlongs- Dungarven, l; Joe Car
ter. q Mirabeau, 8. Time. 2.O4. Fourth race,
Irwin, 8. Time, l.0SH. Fifth race, mile and
70 yards-Argenta, 1; Laura Doxey, 2; Carus, 8.
Time, 1859.
At Chicago, Garfield Park: First race, 2
furlongs-Zek Hardy, 1; Bill Nye, 2; Portu-
guese, g. Time, 1921. Second race, 1-l6
miles-Ira E. Bride, 1: Rosa 2: Drift, s. Time,
1881. Third race, 1l-l6 mile-Doncaster, 1;
Fourth race, mile-Gunwad. 1; Hupatica, Z;
Ormonde, 8. Time, Las Fifth race, fur
longs l; Tom Elliott, 2; Ella Shipmsn,
8. Time, 1.O31S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

The balloon ascensions and parachute Jumps
Of Miss Grace Shannon at River View have
proved wonderfully successful and have at
tracted large crowds to witness this young
lady daring performances. On Sunday over
1000 persons went to River View. Tomorrow,
in addition to Miss Shannons ascension, there
will be a display of japanese daylight fire.
works, which is said to be the greatest. novelty
ever imported into this country, and the num-
Der who will want to go to River View will no
doubt be unusually large.
Tomorrow will be Knights of Pythias day at
Glen Echo. where there will be athletic sports
double and single scull races, swimming
matches. base ball games and good speaking
and music.
There will be Lutheran reunion at Pen-M Mar
on the 2lst instant and prepare tons are being
made to take large number from this city.
The Pennsylvania railroad will run a special
train and the Marine Band will accompany the
excursionists.
The Odd Fellows Library Association and
Ruth Lodge No. 2, will give combination en-
cursion to Bay Ridge on Thursday next and no
better opportunity will be afforded for days
enJoymen. at that popular resort.
The Caledonia Club will give day and even.
ing excursion to River View on Friday next
when there will be the usual games and prizes
for children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Little Sadie Grifath Rack.

Little Sadie Griffith, the si1-year-old daugh-
or Of Mrs. Griffith Of Anacostia. returned from
Richmond last evening and was cared for until
this morning when she was taken to police
headquarters and kept until her mother could
b notified The child, published in The
stan at the time. taken to Richmond by
Mr.. and Mrs. Frost Of that city. who adopted
her. Inspector Swindells complained
70 after the child Was taken from here and il
wss st the request Of Sadie's mother that she
was sent home, as the mother positively de-
clined to allow her child to remain with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frost
When the child reached police headquarters
this morning she seemed delighted at the idea
that she was soon to see her mother. She said
that she was i'll treated while IN Richmond by a
eolored girl. who. she said, whipped her with a
strap every time she cried for her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Condensed LOCALS.

Saturdays STAR in giving an account Of the
accident which befell Representative Joseph ID.
Taylor ct his home in Ohio on Tuesday last in
sdvsrtsntly referred to him as being an ex-
Congressman Mr.. Taylor il not an eX-mem-
Der Just vet but reelected to the Fifty
second Congress by an increased majority
Mr. ko- A. Fish has received a communica.
son from the Gen-John A Logan Camp. No. 2.
3. ofV.. subscribing s25 to the guarantees fund
for enter tanning the q. A K In ".
Mr.. Benjamin Parkhurst, son of the late Geo.
A PArkhurst. has been promoted from clerk
ship at 81. 100 to foremanship at $500 in the
mailing division of the city post office. Mr..
PArkhurst is well and fayorably known in this
city, and has been In the postal service for
over ten years. during which time he has
worked his way up to MI the place of George
Emmerich. veteran. who recently resigned
The name Of the owner of the Brooks prop
erty in BrOckiand. which has been purchased
BY the Marist Fathers. il Miss Narney and not
Barney. as published in yesterdays STAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Willa EilesI lesfersiaY.

Yesterday an eAemplifed copy of the will OF
the late James W. Richards of Prince George
county. Nd, was received for record He be-
qusathes his estate to his wife and adopted
daughter and at their death to the Washington
City Orphan Asylum
The will Of Rachel Thompson WAS also fled
Tor probate She gives her grandchildren and
adopted child, Carrie Thompson, all MONEYS
paid into her estate by societies and gives the
residue Of her estate TO Elizabeth Davis her
daughter. She makes Campbell Darlington
her executor
The last will Of Mary Ellis Of 203 street
northeast. giving her estate ~ her children,
vas also nled for probate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
A CHILD's STRANGE JARGON.
The Peculiar Language . Little Girl Uses snd
Its Possible Significance.

The Peculiar Language . Little Girl Uses snd
Its Possible Significance.
On . farm in Washington county, not far
from Bulger, Pa, there lives with her parents
Minnie Kaufman, a ten-year-old girl, who has
always had O language OF her own, and although
she has been taught within year to read En-
glish she is still unable to speak IL, although
her parents use it constantly. The little one
was once taken to Pittsburg and examined by
. number of physicians, who said they could
discover no reason for her popularity. At
that time the Rev. DR.. Holland, now chancel-
Tor Of the Western University, looked into her
case from pathological point Of view. II was
his opinion that it was a case 80 remarkable as
to be worthy o. the serious attention Of phi
lologists, because it might throw some light
upon the origin Of language.
Last winter Minnie had six months Of special
schooling. She learned to read. but not to
speak. Minnie's eldest sister, Elizabeth, 10 the
only one who can understand her strange Ian
guage. Recently Elizabeth took down for pub
location the following words as Minnie spoke
them:
''Tooky taha, negaty, hene, popo-ti-kon.
chungo, telieto, phatata. deletee, sata, pata,
mel. beloh, dko, nadjatoto, chy -chykyk,
pen salieno, punta, nslen." The transls-
lows: ''Tooky taha. strong rope; ''nesaty," 9
board; 'fene," to hold fast; '".popo- IT, kon, ~
to swing to and fro: ''chungo," jumps ''telieto,
make haste; "phatata," pleasure or lots of
fun" ''deletee." high up in the air; ''sata, "
angry; ''pata, morning; 'meli, mamma;
''beloh." papa; "dko' girls 'nadjatoto."a big
girl; nadia" little girl; ''chy-chy-kyk," a
colt; "benede," a moving machine; ''salie no, -
the field; ''punta," water trough; ''nelen, q
ditch.
Elizabeth said they had been talking about q
swing which their father put up for them the
day before, and also about pumping water into
the trough for the colts which were romping
about the yard. There was also talk of papa
and mamma going into the field with the now
ing machine. Mr.. Kaufman thinks that all at
tempts to cure his daughter will not have any
effect 1T seems that jargon was born in her,
and do not think that any human power can
drive it out of her and make her talk civilized
language" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
Irving Park Union Camp.

Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
AUGUST 10, 1891.
Sunday was great day at the park. Re-
ligious enthusiasm was at high tide. At 9
am. love feast was conducted by Rev. Jas.
Thomas of Simpson NJ. E. Church, D. C. Many
rejoiced In the hope of immortality. At IL
am. Rev. N. N. Carroll of Sharp Street NJ. E.
Church, Baltimore, preached. Subject:
'Christ's Dignity Superior to Solomon's." 1t
was a powerful sermon. The Sharp Street
choir rendered excellent music. At 3 I'm
Rev, g. W. W. jenkins of Central VI. E.
Church, d. c., delivered an eloquent dis
course. Theme: Isaac a Type Of Christ ~
At pm. Rev. L. A. Carter of Baltimore
preached. Subject: 1.-The Christian Race
There was a good ate ndance. After preach
ing the Union Band took charge of the meet
ing.
The camp is growing, both in interest and
numbers. At ii am. today Rev. JAS Thomas
Of ID. &. delivered an able sermon Subject:
Christ the Light Of the World" At3p.m
Rev. NJ. j. Naylor of Bladensburg charge, NJ
Z. church, filled the pulpit, his subject being
IAN Accessible Christ" At pm. the young
peoples meeting took place, conducted by
Rev. NJ. ]. NaylOr. At IS pm. Rev. Mooreland
OF the Ohio conference, n. Z. church, preached
powerful sermon.
People are coming, peace is flowing and the
gospel Is having free course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
|Hor DAys

Have weakening effect causing loss of strength and
q languor of mind Is well rs body. This condition
permits the development of affections and diseases
otherwise inactive. In such the system readily
rallies under the influence Of Hoods Sarsaparilla
which pures the blood tones and strengthens the d-
gestive and infuses fresh Life and energy Try
it this season.
my wife and myself were both generally run down.
Hoods Sarsaparia brought us Of that tired feel.
ing and made feel like young people again. 1t has
done for than all other medicines together u
RICHARD HAWKHURsT. Amityville. Long L.
land, NY.
HOODS SARSAPARILLA
Sold by all druggists q six for IS. Prepared only
by C. I. HOOD CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 DOSES ONE DOLLAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11

MARSHALL Hall AND Mt. VERyoS-Charles
Nsealsster at 10 g. m. $50 and so pm
BAY RIpex-Tr.ins leave B. and D. station
q SIS . m. 80 and 41s pm
CoLoxIAL BrAcH.-George Leary at Gam
CuvroS BxACH-George Leary at lam.
BETHESDA PApk -washington and Tenley-
town railroad every half hour
GEES ECO CHAuTAUoUA--knights Of Pythias
day
Rrvrn vIrw-S Samuel J. Pentz at 9:45 Am,
Les and 6:S pm
CoLoSI,L BKAcH AND COLroS's.-Arrow-
smith 81 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
AnluSenenta.

ALBAUGHs.-The torrid atmosphere had its
effect upon the theater-going public last night,
for the attendance upon the opening night Of
the return engagement Of the Carleton Opera
Company at Albaugh's was by no means what
the popularity Of the troupe and its former
success here or the excellence Of the perform
ance justified. STILL those who were present
were enthusiastic the applause was liberal and
encores were frequent The opera given was
'.AmOrita," Czibulka's tuneful composition. a
work with which this city is very familiar. The
cast included Miss Clara Lane as Reta, Miss
Alice Vincent as Angelo, Miss Clara Wisdom as
Perpitud, Mr.. }. h. Murray as Fra BOnbdrdO W.
H. Fitzgerald as Spdracdni and C. A. Bigelow as
Cdstrucci, all Of whom acquitted themselves cred
itably. Miss Vincent made handsome-lookinR
sculptor and sang and acted the part effectively
Mr.. Murray's rich baritone was again listened
to with pleasure and he was q dignitied and
dramatic dictator. The chorus did well and the
opera was well put upon the stage. Again tonight
ACADEMY OF Music. In some respects the
best troupe Of minstrels ever handled by Mr.
w. 8. Cleveland. who has taken the place as q
minstrel manager once occupied by Col Jack
Haverly, appeared at the Academy of Music
last night to an audience that, considering the
fact that the Thermometer was crawling up
into the nineties, was simply immense. The
program was we'll selected. the first part being
particularly interesting, and all tbs performers
were good. Nearly every song was encored.
while some Of the numbers had to be repeated
again and again. Arthur Rigby, in his
amusing talk, seemed to capture the su-
dience completely, and was obliged to
nearly exhaust his repertoire before they would
let him 60. The four ''emperors of music, :"
Messrs. Howard, Russell. Blackford and Tai
bert, gave musical act that was very pleasing.
their mandolin quartet being especially char
acterized by good taste. precision and delicacy
Of shading. Two specialties. which are marveis
in their way. are Reto, the contortionist, and
Ouda, the European gymnast The former
appears 20 be absolutely homeless, 50 elastic are
his movements, while the performances Of the
latter are the most daring and graceful that
have been witnessed in years. The accident Of
last night which is told OF else where was the first
that has ever happened to him. and he has been
on the trapeze since childhood. 1t was the
perspiration that caused his hands to slip. He
will appear tonight. however, having recovered
| from the jar, which, fortunately, was NOT
| serious. Again tonight
PRoF. BoYD's LEcrURE.-Prof. A. 8. Boyd
will deliver lecture on his memory methods
| at the Y. n. G. A. rooms tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
WASHINGTON EXCURSION COMPANY
Will give
DAILY EXCURSIONS
To
CLIFTON BEACH
And
COLONIAL BEACH
MOUNT VERNON. ~.
TOMB OF WASHINGTON
And the
GREEN LAWNS or MARSHALL HALF

SUMNER SCHEDULE
Steamer CHARLES MACALLsTER wll leave ner
wharf loot OF It'll st., follows:
FOR MOUNT tERNON-Une trip daily, excep,
Sunday, at 10 sharp. reaching the city on her
admission to the mansion and lrounGs Elegant cafe
on the Charles Manchester anu clty
prices
FOX MARSHALL HALL-Two trips daily, c.cep,
Sunday. at 10 q. m. and 80 sharp reaching the
city on return at ~ pm. and y. m. Fare round
trp, - cents. Children under II years L. Parties
desiring to spend pleasant day at Marshall Hall can
go down at 10 and remain until o,at Al
JPN Everybody maas comfortable. Elegant new
DANCING MUSIC IN THE NEW PAVILION
EVERY DAY OF THE WEEK EXCEPT sunday.
SCHROEDER WILL DIRECT. SIEINWAl GRAND
PIANO, COkNET. VIOLIN. &c.
SUNDAY TRIPS TO MARSHALL HALL-sACRED
Sundays At IL Pm. 23O pm. and y. N. SHARP;
returning. reach the city At 40. As and y y. M
Round trip. % cents for each person.
The W. ". Cofcoran for Marshall Hall Sundays
Round trip. <? cents .or each person
INDIAN HEAD TRIPS, FRIDAY AND SATUR-
DAY EtENlNGS.-The Charles Mscslester TO Mar
shall Hall and Indian Head every Friday and Saturday
dancing at Marshall Hall day and evening. Prof
Schroeders orchestra. Fare, round trip, - cents.
Parties can down to Marshall Hall 10 a. m and
D. N and take the evening boat there to Indian
III necessary the W. W. Corcoran ct 6:45 D. m for
Marshall HALL
For charter Of Steamers aud MARSHALL HALL
Apply At the companys once.
Telephone cau-6s.
Col. JOS. G. MckIBBEN,
Marshall Hall. jy2O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
VIII Exhibit Lawrence's Flag Ship.

VIII EXnIDIt L1Wfehc0'0 FIaB SuIp.
Capt. p. Dobbins, superintendent Of the life
saving service Of Lakes Erie and Ontario and the
Ohio river is completing arrangements for the
exhibition ct the worlds fair in Chicago Of
Lawrence's hag ship, the Niagara, which il
under water in o good state Of preserva-
ton in the bay at Erie. The cap
tain owns the old hulk and has
made arrangements for placing her alongside
the modern Chicago in the naval exhibit of
Jackson Park, where the exhibition will be
held. The Niagara was purchased by Capt.
Dobbins and taken to Erie. The guns with
which the Niagara was originally manned have
been secured and will be upon the decks ct the
put into operation the first Hfe-saving station
on the great Lakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-11
swept Into the Canal by q Towline.

swept mo inc tahRl BY IOWIine.
Alfred Tilley, well-known plumber Of SYRIA
cuse, MY, was drowned in the Erie canal near
the Solvay process works shortly after IL
O'Clock last night under peculiar circum-
stances. Mr. Tilley and Michael Ryan, a car
penter, were riding in a carriage along the
towpath of the canal and the towline Of a pass
ing canal boat swept the horse and carriage
and the men into the canal. Mr.. Tilley was
drowned. Ryan was dragged out alive, but
unconscious. The body Of Mr.. Tilley was re-
covered soon after. The horse was rescued.
1t is presumed the men were engaged in con-
versation and did not notice the boat Mr..
Iilley had been in the plumbing business in
Syracuse for thirty years and was well to do.
He has a son. John Tilley, in New York. a
daughter in Denver and another daughter,
Mrs. Benz Ford, in Newton. Mass. Mr. Tilley
was member Of the Masonic Veteran Associa-
ton and Syracuse Lodge, F. and A. NJ