davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-06-21

The yacht race between the schooners viator
and Princess. both yachts belonging to mem
bers Of the Lnr,hmont Yacht Club. took place
yesterday from the club house on tho Sound.
The match emanatod from the result OF tho
last spring regatta. whom tho Viator was VIC
torious. The challenger was Mr.. George II.
Seeley. the owner fthe Princess, who thought
that his boat alth9ugh an old one was the best
the Viator. Immediately accepted tho challenge
and o race was agreed upon for $500 side.
The course selected for the race is known ss
the No. 2 course; tho start being made from
the club house thence across the Sound to .
staksboat a9chored in Hampstead Harbor;
thence 70 and around Captains Island and re-
turn. The. distance OF the course 10 about
The boats were started at about 1880 p. NJ,
the Vistor having q lsaf Of 2 minutes and Sd
seconds, and at the first turn on Hempstead
she had lead OF about A minutes. but OF
Mattlnicook Point lost 1t by standing out
while the Princess kept In shore. The
boats turned the Captains Island Point
together at 4I0 n. and the race
handled. there being only 2 differences Of min.
utes 5Q seconds on rounding the .Hempstaad
stake boat for the reach home. which resulted
yacht race; Tho Princess came In frat by Q
minutes ~ seconds Mr.. Brokaw. the owner
OF the Viator. claims the race On time allow
ance. subject to the decision OF the Racing
Committee. Tho times were:
1.nss. .n;:s:'' *.
Sss.s.. ssss q a e 3Sss, ss.,., ES
The sun., 1891-06-21
Baseball Notes.

Baseball Notes.
" 4. M.1sharrou never played with the Indianapolis
Base Ball Club
shsrrott n coming along nicely. He DOESN'T need .
derrick In raising his arm above his head.
NIKE Slatsry has been released by Cincinnati at his
own request III health IL assigned ~ the reason for
his action.
The Amateur Athletic Union game betwssn the New
York and New Jersey Athletic clubs will be played At
the Polo grounds Tuesday instead OF Wednesday.
owing 70 the new York Club playing ar homo on the
latter day.
Manassrs Butler and Bright Of tho two local colorsd
euhs DO not spest they Cass ey At one time n The
dlced three more Of the Cuban Giant PLAYERS to TAKE
and unless MANAGER Bright comes the rescue they
are liable spend the months In
The sun., 1891-06-21

Several hours OF sport At clay pigeon cracking
snosd yesterday afternoon By the sunnsrs OF the New
jersey Shooting Club a ClaFsmenL The reauits were:
First evenh ksystens system, twenty blusroeks sseh
I0sorFs Virdsn. 10; Charles A. rope is J. p. BsF.
.s:eond event walking match tsn birds sach-osorss
Third event twenty targets each, Ksystons sisism-
Siohard schasnsr ~; 0sorks q Vhdsn, ~; O. D.
Fourth event shoot between four teams Of two men
siTiss ;.S%-x cempsss y; sia6.rd sssa.;. %;
q De witt smith 49, gsorse q. vidsn. iei tstsi. 81.
charlss 4. Pope. 10; q. D. Pashee isi total. "a
Smith O.
sixth even. eops... between two teams Of q. men
Ssa,,; Sa Liz: r0F; ns yins:n5 is S,!.I B:ssAn
=. Compson 30 kiohArd sundsrmAn. ~: O. d. fushss
10; George r. Purdy IL; W. Donnsfslson l0 tosAl loo
The sun., 1891-06-21

The tournament Of the Annex District Tennis Asso.
ciAton WAS continued yesterday afternoon at the
courts Of the NorrisAuis Tennis Club The courts were
quite heavy from the rsn causing the balls 70
bound dead" which made GOOD playing almost an i'm.
Tx sfd % souna single. and s:a:m.n double.
Schwssisr who VII PLAY the present champions
tims A e na ~ sn;s Sreins Sn sASntasy next q when
ners OF the tournament announced.
Third round sinssS schw esisr bsAt Boyd. s-2.8-a
GHhTLEhzss DoUBLps.
Preliminary Round-Johnson and Bondell beat Jason
kossrs and kiShie by default; Brady and sohvssisr
beAt BOYD And Clark 6-2 S-O; Fiilsy anu Hall ana
siEcioyn q and caTpsn!sr ore. bye.
nsn4-9 a-A rs; Brady and schvssisr beat Blxelow v
and Carpenter By default
FinAs-BrAdy and Sch hWsRler BEAT johnson an Sion.
dell. ~ 6-S61
The sun., 1891-06-21
cA..sno..A,. T...l. At Contra, Park.


Ths saAual spring tournament fer the tennis cham.
pionship Of Central Park begun the ark
yestsfdAy afternoon The winner In the singles will
play 7. J. Townsend, the present CHAMPION FOR the
new ehampionship challenge trophy. Az the present
.t F:sA.s .e:s:. ere Fs'; a.:s.rd.S
sinsIss Preliminary ,Round-J. j. Sullivan b.s. W.
%.I:5 s7i : ssL,.i saoi M.Ishi ss.s lsrvin
beat 2 hsryi9; e.! e14 q. =. Hsywood bess B.
fault: :; T. tsIst S..t hoins 81 s~ai g. Bsf
SIsi h9usaM1 sS;i;1:I RIPLEY s;.s 2, E.aeG
surIsl bs., 9. Tri.o 80 SO; u; u Hsywood beat +
sry.p 81; ~; b.fr;!s beat v; lo.ssR. S-I
Second Heusd..J. rarst peat n 7. Hsywood. s-e
DosSIss iir;. kouna~E p ?. fischer and v. l. A.
Bfauns best 4. L. Cronsmsysr and W. Bogsrs 40
tsnton and 4. y. Norton, &C. s-a
The sun., 1891-06-21
Baseball Games To-day.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Cincinnati N. Louisvtls ct Cincinnati
Columbus 81. Louis. at Counbua
sxnI PROVISIONAL LEAGUE.
Nstropolitans ~ Fushings ut LonR Island grounds.
0orhsms vA Monrosa at kscreetieu eronndI
AilsYtons W Cubrn GiantA At Monitor Park.
Ridgewood ~ Senators At Ridgewood PaIk
ofHKR
Emeralds ". LeoptineA ct Van Nest
Star Athletics Orange, ~ South orange.
Young Mons Association vs.. Csnnsvlls A. G.. st Con-
stable Hook.
u Mauch Chsnk A. c Va EIsclrica at Ksarney.
EairmounIs Cricketa. At Jersey City.
Huisons Va Junior foresters, at Jersey City.
The sun., 1891-06-21

r,s, Sss; s.:. g p on
SS ,s.s ssrass ssscsrrc,l 81 s.rbs.:5 ks:s.h
sT,Assisrs.ssr ssldvia ks.nss, Hsffnstoa Bit Sy
etohsc ,nnlG,Lssnam. REILLY. wnd piteh-Rhinss
bauer and Beotsy, Time-s,H. Umpirs-Battcn.
tAM cLsvyIAwn
CLvyrtlNn, June 7o-Rs,n prevented the same TO-
DAY setvesn Cleveland and Chicago after the rst half
q me nt,n inning had been played Score, TO l In
The sun., 1891-06-21

~. ss:pea s.s S... i o. Es.is
r@o S.s: Sis:
1ensrnnn Gleason s.eIincs hitso9ers. Whistler.
':sa :na
ssroan; s,D; Myers Allen and Brown umpirs-HursI
BRooKLYN. 6: BOSTON. 8.
BosroN. June 20.-Ths first Boston. Brooklyn
ssros IN thi. CITY. which opened 90 disas-
trously for Brooklyn. was brought to close In
pnSs Ians Of
IT. mortgage on ME game. Twice. was the
Eom hsir grasp. The @ sseissmsnt N WAS Ts inssnss
n. Sus ss xhs9 tho s ns
samS mS Sy n' aris of Sf9ry 1.ry ss, dia al.
aeult ay far dexp 10 centre neid, gave
sss US sed o hsn Be- B9
run, The tenth inning was quickly played.
With NO change in tho score. Then the Boy-
tons were retired in the eleventh inning In
~ tGatz w.s the first Brooklynite 70 shake his
SCORE In the ninth inning By. starting on With
s,ss,y s,%n two, S.sssr. again spd ihe
pand ss the isnky first sasemsn Ioit the
landed bS, ln eenIr. held. !. wasn't tvo.bsgFeI.
put oSs u served every pnrposs. =, Tom DAYS
safsS of s%c. e. hs bs %Is
blow; and II sailed far over loves head to-
s,T ssrd hs he lsit. .fed corner i might haye peen
s1ord ,on the Winning E%n IN hi. noskst. Then the
Bsook!!yus had played such plueky up- hili
Sss i.i11 sSsf they de'srved to win and they da
Dating and brilliant field work The score:
The sun., 1891-06-21

base on bsIis-shipmsa Gsesurnsy. Mach. Hh sy
pitched esi-r.rs.sos, spsidins,. sirnek oss.Hutch
~ ps.nii I.s,:1 sh,OTaa Sn srfss.n fe.n,ss
Jersey A. !G.s; YontsrsA A. d a hTims OF ssms-i rs.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Ths waynss o. . Picnic.

The picnic and games Of the wayne Athletic Olsb
held yesterday csisdonan Park and the results
. whole were very interesting The winners were;
onshuudrsd.ysrd Run-won By L. HAisssad u yard.
Time. 10 %b ssc9ndA
Four. hun Or ed. and. forty yard Run-Wou By W.
clSsy q HfardN Tine minute sscsndI
r,M r,h.fni;s kSnm;wsn Sy g. Evsri's 100 yards.
One and half mile hass-won BY James Dun
.,ThIs.mils Rln-won BY + J. vossllus serasshl
Time II minuteL
The sun., 1891-06-21
; Winners 1. se.sh Jersey.

lows;
gr:: HS sS,sns L.nas
Dss|nis second nadl kIv,n ihiIa INN. 3;sa... ~
wen, kun. sscoua. Duke John third. Time ;2a
VOC sss :.ocaa SosssSu aS rSa iS,,'n '0'
rtf'A nass.-six ~ snsh.k frsisaIs whitsnoss
vsss:sI ati ss:s,Isis;s ;ss K&.i sss s;.i;sS g., e
The sun., 1891-06-21
GHMILEnIN's DOUILIs.
N.wyYo-k Kiae club q. tho Butts.

The New York Rins Club prsetissd at Crssdmoor yss
tsrdAy. There was changsAbe wiud. but otherwise
th: ssEs fair for shostug The wsrs
H Hil., =; s,Iss5 s syi O. Saek.y a.; pu;n. sa
shsrfsy 10: G. d. King SJ 4 H. Isbsii 10; H. O'Son
nell 10; }. ". AAnEsn. 10; G. w. TayntsF. Ia
The sun., 1891-06-21

xASLxwo ooD ,. o.
TotaIl ...... 5 5 y 8 z
sCufrie out for iuterfarinI
staten Island G. C::.........i

Earned .sa Fir;s
sh s.;..NsnsissSed Z e. 8. s.s..a isl.ad c 6. o.t
g Struck sut1[prmi.s 4, ps GO: 81 nGsry % d.rmspdia
tervsL rrosser stolen bases-Carr ClL De Garmendia
frosssE Hit b. DitcheI-Arnoid xiid pitch-Wester
The sun., 1891-06-21

E:ns.s.an E:T sSas A 4 Go...:.:.":::S 81
FIRST base By srror.LN:w yo1k y Ga: N.Dsst,.n
4 CT Prs. base on b.is-or Young !: o. ss,a:n,
base hit~Brokaw. Twohass hit-shaw. saorncs hits
-BroEsw, 9'Leary Gon. Ella stolen oases.wilour.
Browar2l Dcnsbus t2i; hit by pitehsr-Loveiy. vii
lard Yates WHO pitches-Young, 2; Bergen. Um-
pirs-Goldop. Ttms-i5A
sEw JERSEY A.. O, q; roSkKsA u
The teams of the Now Jersey and Yonk srs Athletic
clubs m st afternoon In their rst
sncountsr Of the Amatsur Athletic Unions Eastern
cham pon ship seFioy. The scoret
The sun., 1891-06-21
BASEBALL ON MANY FIELDS.
rur oU1KERs WE'RE AGAIN TOO MUCH
For TIE NEW YORKS

,.~.s Not . Disastrous Defeat, However,
=. the Bestous Also Lest-Resaits OF
a.. Otser League and Amerioan Associ-
alton Gsues-Anateur Games.
The National League games yesterday re-
suited as follows:
philadelphia. 4: New York. 2.
Brooklyn. 8; Boston.5
Pittsburgh. IS; Cincinnati,
At Cleveland-Rain.
The sun., 1891-06-21

The closest and most exciting game that has taken
place IN New York ths season was played At Clifton
yesterday. when the hsnhsttsns defeated the Cosme
politsns by one run The score;
cosnor0LtrAI
The sun., 1891-06-21

Staten s...N. !. !,lsnd A c,........-."i q
Earned runs-staton Island A. c.. !; Crescent A ca
First base By srrors-St.tsn Island G.. J; Crescent
r. is sis on Sn 'snd z c. ~ s
Struck ou.-Tils.n. rSrd !9: NurpSy. Cadmp. hoSrs.
zAnt ~. oFIyna. sacrince hits-hoors. wntssa
fs1Iss. Soors VIA II P.s:.d ~ Sais
Murphy 0). Cmpirs-Jerry sullivan. fims-i:s
STATEN ISLAND C.. I; xSoLsvoop ,. c., 8.
The Staten Island Cricket Club their nrst zane
yes.srday Defeating the EnElewood Field Clab At Liv
The sun., 1891-06-21
coLussua

h!!sILshans. Du1se, G,Conn9r: Lyon. Three base
pauS'. pisys.wss:loci crcol. and Lsh.n.: rnlis.
4 Mcui = His by pitched ball-NeCasthy. First bass
on errors-et Louis struck ent-By Easton. 8; By
The sun., 1891-06-21
Atlantic Yacht Club E.tri...

Chairman Henry B. Howell OF tho Regatta
Committee OF tho Atlantic Yacht Club gave out
yesterday tho entries to the special races to bs
sailed next Tuesday for prizes offered by mem-
bers of the club. The entries are as follows:
46.rooT CLASS FOB CUP oYrERED BIZ DAVID
The sun., 1891-06-21

Earned funs--Athstic. 3: Boston, n Twobas hits
nGlissn MeGsaohv. Three base hits-Erown, Farrell
6tolen bHss-brown. Doabie play-RAdford. StYioksr,
and srou;hsrn rirst base on b.iIasy n.d1oek ,by
Iarkin. kiliisan. Struck ou-By Haddock, 4; by San
ders ]; BY Chambsrlsin. I. nms-iHo Umpire
Ferguson.
At. Louis 8; COLUMNS, q
CobuHpuS juno 20.-Ths Columbus and St. Louia
teams played sow urssome ana unintefesting gAms
this Afternoon between showsrA The score:
The sun., 1891-06-21
Eastern Associat tlon.

Eastern Association.
At BUFFALO,
stl., nun.io ...................."...d g!
pyIAouse ......o = 10
base hits-Bunalo \: Syracuse. 10 Esrors-Bunao,
3; syracuse. Pitchers-barr and Coughlin.
At RocHHsfER.
Rochester. ter...................l I o o o o o %
Albany. ny,.;.....;..y..:.....:...:i Q 90 o o.s
ester. 2; Albany,a fitohsrs-Aoouilough and Dsvin.
AT TRoy.
Iroy ;,;......'.'. .......'.......0 0-S
Base hits-Troy. =: New Haven. u. Krrors-IroY s;
New Haven. 5. fisehers-shea and Clarkson.
Z rain
The sun., 1891-06-21

Al Governors Island-Atlantic, 10; Calumet o.
Al 4yGic-Nystic IS: Cadets OF Providence, H.
Club q
Al tStameord-Nortona 5; Kings 8.
At Hack ansack- ensAck Outing Club. q: Alpha 8
A. westneld-Westnsld. Q; Aemss OF Brooklyn.0.
The sun., 1891-06-21
Other aAnAes.

rALx, o: osArex A. G.
A. Orange yesterday afternoon the Yale CoIlsrs team
defeated the Orange Athletic Club In an Interesting
The sun., 1891-06-21

winning run made with none out.
sos'on.,.................0 ! o . o o . o . o o-S
I6aInsd runs-Brooklyn. o; Boston, l. Home run
osrsn .TwobA.s bits-Ioutx DAILY. Bacrince hts
~ o'"mi stoyey, Bredis Love Stolen bass-CAruth.
.n wnd 4 dp',shIc.rroth.rs. Struck out.sy Csrru,h:
mo ward: Quinn. Long and fucker: Nssh and
Iassca "a, ompirs-AeQuade Tims-ibs Attend.
CINCINNATI, IS; yirTssrkGH. q
az .yrssIaen. ~ June 2o-Rhinss was an easy mark to-
~ toI me tall epdera Tbs grounds were sorgy with
ns ~ sna numerous errors both sides made It anus.
'As W me j, ,2OO In attendance. The score;
The sun., 1891-06-21

Orange q. =; Yale CollsSeh Left on bases. .orsass
ssss .if's bss ss'i sssss Ss Ss; wi.%
ssthbsAr: s;,a, y, aSrphy g. J.csson ts Gaze fsrasf
nee hit.pnfy. Stolen bases.K iethbIidge Calhoun
rSS sSS Case. % SSros cInssn. Sn VIA
p,she,....oass ~ GllrSy ~ umpire-Hssrn Time
The sun., 1891-06-21

uARLEn vs. rArrssoH
The Patsrsons had picnic at Central Park ysptsrday
when they met the hsrlsms and won By ~ rama The
The sun., 1891-06-21

Baseball st Risseweea Ts-day. g.
&aAsswsse ysI sIssaA,sEh AZ Mi ssss esZh lsa.,ksS
The sun., 1891-06-21

ENW sHhsHS 4 " W fzrkF bIzNbCC
eleven Of the New Jersey athletic Club met with ts
nrst reverse in the series Of matches fer the champion
The sun., 1891-06-21
The Amateur League.

The Amateur League.
RrcoRp.
Clubs. Won. Los. Per Ct lC7abs Won. Lost PsreG
RnEwdY. q 3 .s25 statsn leo .iS
cRrscKSr 4. C.. .; srArKs ISLAND 4 c.a
The Staten Island Athletic Club was defeated By the
Crescent Athletic cluo yess;,AAy. The .esrsi
The sun., 1891-06-21

TotAis ......8 ~ "a y 2 TotAis. 4s23 u Z
'MaoBurnsy declared out, bit By bsttsd ball.
FsS Sss..s: .s..sy K q T. o.:::::.:....:SS SSdSSSS
sssiaisSs 'SssiiiSs st~Ssssais > As,ss s;sss-Ssa.
The sun., 1891-06-21
The Anaerics. Associates.
Only two American Association games were
played yesterday. Tho scores:
Boston. ~; Athletic. g.
6t Louis. 9; Columbus, g.
At Baltimors-Rain
The A-sries. Asseeist,e.

posror "a AZ IL; ArHLrTio, 3
fnLAprtpHI, June IN The Athletics were easily Dc.
fssted By Boston this aftsrnoon. Attendance k22a.
The sun., 1891-06-21

BROOKLYN SECOND xLxvEx Va SOUTH BROOKLYN
The second team Of the Brooktns also won yesterday
defeating tbs south Brooklyn team Prosr scs Par
The sun., 1891-06-21

BROOKLYN.
Archie Brown. run out. IA
". A. Grav. b. Cieysrly... 8
A. & DurrAnt q W. Dray.
cott b wilkinson. ...,,, 3
lW. ]. DYKE b. Clsverly... 8
J. Nightingale b wilkin.
u. Hsimi' b. 'ciii;;iii;..... ci.v:ri;.......... Z
J. Hum bert b. Clsvcriy.. 2
j.. Curtis. @ J. Nay. b.
,IoyNos:er. ............... 2
". J. Mandy. not out IL
John Duncan. Q. N. b,
Draycott b. Sylysstsr.. s
@. A. Tutyie, b. sylvester. o
Bysa 8; leg byea 2....... 8
iotA'..................
The sun., 1891-06-21
oRx sEcoxpvs kIEos COUNTY sRcoxn
'ounty and New York second teams played
RI yesterday. Tho score,

:.
The Kings County and M
~ Central Park yesterday.
KINGS COUNTY srcoNp.
L q. BoiassAu, q Dray.
oott b. Rsndls. .........
Or. Boooook, b Rsndls.. I
z O Miaheli o. Ren1.e
b. Eswbury.....,........
C. HelmA o Bsg9A b .
Rendle .................. ]
y. Proctor. o. Nicholson,
b. williams s.............l1
2. r. Harria b. ksndle... G
]. 0sary, b bartlett...... Z
II. Rowley. Q. and b. New.
Dury... ...,...lt
j. Eeargent b Newbury, !
.. Rovley. not OUT. Q
". Gray. o and b. New. .
. oufy...................... !
Leg by1.................. ]
Toeh.....................67 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

HAZELL'S ANNUAL FOR 1891: A Cyc,opadic
Record Of Men and Topics Of the Day: con-
tanning above $500 concise explanatory articles
on every topic Of current political, social, bio
graphical and general interest. Revised to Mo-
veriber 20 1890. Edited by Z. d. Price, F.GS
London: HAZEL, Watson Viaey. Washington:
Robert Beall.
PAYNE'S BUSINESS POINTERS AND DICTION.
AIRY OF SYNONYMS. BY +. NJ. Payne, au-
thor Of illegal Adviser" "hules of Order"
etc. New York: Excelsior Publishing House.
JOURNAL OF WILLIAM MACLAY, United States
Senator from Pennsylvania 1Is9-ll9l. Edited
by EDGAR s. NACLAY, AN. New York: ID. Ap-
peton Co. Washington: Robert Beall.
ARCADE ECHOES: Selected Poems from the Wiz.
gnia University Magazine, 1882 1890 Collected
and Arranged by THOMAS L. WOOD. Philsdel-
pha: j. B. Lipplnc0tt Co.
MURvALE EASTMAN, CHRISTIAN SOCIALIST.
BY ALBION w. TOURGEg. New York: Fords
Howard Hubert. WashingtoE VIM. Balsn-
tyne d Son.
A WASHINGTON BIBIE-CLASs. By GAIL HAN.
ILroN New York: ID. Appleton Co. Wash.
ington Robert Beall.
MY LADY'S MASTER. A Novel. By Lady MAUpr
RUTLEDdE Philadelphia: 4. B. Peterson Bros
WAR AND WEATHER. By EDWARD POWERS, Il.
Revised Edition. Delayan, Wis: Z. Powers.
DREAMY HOURS Poetry. By FRANKLIN w,
LEE st. Paul. Sunshine Publishing Co.
AID. 1900. By Lieut. ALvARADo NJ FULLER, U.aA.
Chicago: Laird Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
THE STRIKE IN SCOTLAND.
Citizens of Glasgow Trying to influence .
Settlement.

Citizens Of Glasgow Trying to Influence q
Settlement.
At meeting Of leading citizens Of Glasgow
yesterday committee was appointed to confer
with boards Of directors Of the railroads in an
endeavor to bring about some settlement Of
the railroad strike. Considerable enthusiasm
was aroused when a number Of prominent mer-
chants who send or receive large quantities Of
freight over the railroads announced, through
gentleman who acted as spokesman, that they
were perfectly willing, if necessary. to pay an
increase in freight charges On condition that
this increase would result in the payment Of
higher wages to the striking railroad employees.
proposal that the lord provost Of the city
be nominated on the committee was rejected
by large majority, but on an appeal to re-
consider was carried. The provost meanwhile
had left the chair to Mr.. Caldwell, MP, for
the 81. Rollux division Of Glasgow, in conse-
quence Of the uproar.
The railroad strike situation has changed but
little. A few men have been reinstated The
efforts OF the strikers to bring ont more men
have failed. At Perth thirty-eight suits for
damages. brought by the Caledonian Company
against strikers for leaving its employ without
giving the me company proper notice, have
trial of the cases the defendants were not
present.
At Hamilton 30 similar actions have been
adjourned at the request Of counsel for defend
ants.
The Edinburg branch Of the Amalgamated
Scotch Molders' Association has donated $500
to the strike fund
Railway freight traffic is greatly congested.
large number Of season ticket holders held
n meeting at Glasgow last night to consider how
they could act in concert in bringing an action
against the railway company, whose tickets
they held, for breach Of contract
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
SEVEN WEEKS OF FROST.

Europe Has Not Known Such Cold Weather
Before This Century.
1t is now the seventh week Of the prevalence
Of frost throughout Great Britain, with no
signs Of abatement Of the severity Of the
weather. From John O'Grost's house to Lands
End the country is wrapped in snow, and
canals and streams are ice bound. Even a
number Of rivers are frozen fast For duration
Of the frost period this is the greatest winter
Of the century and in point Of severity the
winters Of 1918 and 1914 alone exceeded It
In every country on the continent thsre 10
suffering because Of the severe weather. At
the north German port Of Cuxhaven twenty-nine
steamships are ice bound.
number OF steamers are drifting helplessly
between Ottondorf and Brunsbuttel At Ham,
burg navigation ID greatly impeded by the inn
mense blocks Of ice which Ill the river.
AtAntwerp IL, 900 workmen have been thrown
out Of employment. The misery caused among
the poorer classes In consequence u Widespread
Dispatches from the German ports of Lubeoh
Ststtin and Swinemunde all ten Of the inse-
feasibility Of their harbors ON account Of ics
In Berlin the temperature & 10 dssr,,.
hhrenheit The Hars railway 4 snow blocked
and the mails usually conveyed BIZ IL trsius are
now transported in slsighs.
All Baysris h covered With snow and IN Tie
country between the Danube and Tie Alps Tie
In northern Italy snow began 70 fan On Wee
DispsscAss non visnsa ~ thst esumruses-
don With points south Of thAt city = greatly
impsded and tlAt on I'll faflways csutsrine
snsre Ne movement a trains b partially ~
a telegram iron Madrsd rspsrs hsuvy snew
fails h Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

range Of such other small but costly articles %
come under the general head Of what Mrs.
Msisprop was pleased 70 style ''objecs Of big
otry and virtue" The Ives collection Is
and those competent to judge thini X
would bring more than that sum II ex-
posed to sale in flush times- II, however, the
present stringency In the money market con-
something less when brought under the ham,
mer Nevertheless it il certain 70 produce o
sum which in the minds of most people would
be considered pretty snug fortune.
y
These two collections illustrate very forcibly
the extent to which vast fortunes are being
quietly accumulated in this country, and indi-
cate, also, the immense sums that are con-
stantly finding investment in non-productive
property. or rather in articles Of absolute lux
ury for the qualification of personal tastes and
fancies Here are two gentlemen not generally
known to the world at large as of the very
wealthy class, and who, If included in it at all,
would be named very fa- down on an off-hand
list OF millionaires, yet it turns ont that they
have brought together in q comparatively short
years-holdings Of this character which will
aggregate In value close up to two million dol
lars 1t must follow that if the owners are
the sagacious and prudent men that capitalists
are generally found to be the amount thus tied
up can be only a 1.-THE of their entire fortunes.
OF verify your American is hustler when he
makes up his mind to hustle!
y
The exhibition in this country Of the famous
painting 1.-THE Angelus" closed finally in New
York on Thursday evening, and it was carried
away to Paris on the French steamer leaving
that port early this morning in the red plush
lined case in which it arrived in this country.
This in turn encased in q hermetically
sealed tin case and the whole covered by stout
wooden box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10

The report Of the auditor Of Virginia for the
hscal year ending September 30, 1890, has
just been'issued, and shows the publicsiebt to
be-bonds and certificates OUTSTANDING October
1, 1880, es2, A5,6 l2.0S. Receipts and disburse-
ments on account Of the payments Of interest
ON the public debt were - follows: Amount
Of receipts from all Sources go, 92s- ~; amount
treasury October I, 1880. -, 570.77; balsncs in
Tie Treasury corresponding ds>s. 1too, ol7eeG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-01-10
Govsrnor Hevsy's lGsssass.

The message Of Gov. Hovey Of Indiana
was transmitted to the Legislature yesterday.
In referring to the new election hw the
document says that the new election
law In depriving the electors of right
to vote for any man for any once,
whether he has bssn nominated Or not
Tobs him Of his constitutional right. Ths chief
executive suggests that the Law b % amended
- to make the ballot free. He also deplores
assessment Of candidates. for Office BY commit
tees be made criminal. He recommends Tie
sstabliahmsut Of board Of railroad CONNIE
sionsrs 10 have general supssvision Of II ths
railroads In the state.
The manage eoncluass wish ths statsmsnt
tAA4 IN visv q ths financial condition the lse-
ialeturs win Be- eompsllsd 10 raise the taxes 70
ct loast = oonts On o1Oo % authorize the state
onlosRs 70 borrow mere nonsy for fatsrs