davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26

DY REASON OF UNAVOIDABLE delays Ia
ID preparing complete sPECIFIOATIONBA AND
PLANS, the Time for tho acceptance Of bids on
tho above proposals, is hereby extended until u
o'clock on SATURDAY, April 80. 1892 ap21 I'd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
9oR oVER RIPTF YEARS

An OLD ANs WgLL.TRIED RKMEDY.-Ars
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Fifty Years by Nir5ss,, Of Mothers for their Csil-
drex Rkie TeeA,J, with Perfect Success. II Soothe'
the CaHd, sefs<ss the Gum, Allays all Pals; Carcs
Rind Cst, and is the best remedy for Gorrhea.
Sold by Druggists in every part of the world. 1t
value is incalculable. Be sure and ask for Mrs.
W;nslotrs Sooth;n5 ssysp, and take no other kind.
Twenty-Five cents bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26

BUCK LENS ARNICA SALVE.
The BEST sALvE in the world for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corps and all Skin
Eruptions, snd positively cures Piles, or no pay
required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect satis-
faction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by @. g. Lennon, 606 Ring st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
ALEXANDRIA VA TUESDAY EVENING" APRIL 26 1892
AUCTION SALES.
By 3. F. Knox, Auctioneer.

RY VIRTUE OF DECREE of tho Ci,cuii
- Court Of the city Of Ale1snd,i., rendered on
the 24th day of March, 1892, in the chancery
suit OF Talisferro ct ais, Vs. Ryan ct SIS, therelu
depending, the undtrsigned commission ers of sale
thereby appointed, will on
WEDNESDAY, the 9th day OF APRIL, 1892,
as - o'clock, noon, in front of the main entrance
to the Market Building, Royal street, offer for
sale at public suction the following property viz,
THAT LOT OF GROUND on the east side Of
Fayette street, between King and Cameron streets,
beginning on tho south side OF 10 foot alley, and
extending then iouthwardly on Fayette street IS
feet inches to the middle Of the square thence
eastwerdly 123 feet 5 inchsa to tho middle Of the
fquare; thence northwa1dly parallel to Fsyette
street 66 feet inches to said alley; there's en-
said slley westwardly 123 feet inches to the
beginning, with the use of said slley in common
with others entitled thereto. This property will
not be sold as whole, but in three parcsls lots
each fronting % foot 21 inches en- Fayette street
and extending back eastN ardy with that width.
123 feet inches.
Terms Of sale.-One-third cish. and the residue
In two equal installments at ard ID months
from the day Gale, with interest, to DO aecured by
the bonds Of the purchaser or purchasers with
good peruond security, and a retention of the
title until the purch se money be fully paid. Con-
veyancng at the cost Of the purchasers
GEORGE A. MUsHBACB, Comm'rs.
SAMUEL G.. BRENT, Of fsale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
lexar1or1a 6a3ettt
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-wEEKLY
At the Gazette Bsld'g., $40 & S12 Prince st


Six months. w
One month --... ....... 30
rn.Weekly one year. 90
SIX moa ..............-. 90
Three months. .............. 90
Contract advertisers will not be allowed 70 exceed their
spate less the Is paid for at transient rates.
and under no circumstances will they be allowed to
advertise other than their legitimate business In the
space contracted for
Ali transient advertisements must be paid for In sd
vance.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In id.
Resolutions ia enaespm of thanks tributes Of respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, win only bo printed In this paper ~
advertisements
The GAZETTE ofaco IN connected with the Telephone
Exchange. Advertisements, orders for tho papor,
news, any nfonaation or business can be sent by
telephone.
Entered at tho Pesscfnoe Aexandra Virginia, %
second-clsss mattoH.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
BY Duncanstn Bros, Auctioneers, 9th and D stt

By Duncanstn Bros., Auctioneers, 9th and D sts.
NV. Washington, D. @.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF ENTIRE CON.
n TENTS, GOOD WILL, LEASE, &C, OF
THE WELL KNOWN LIVERY STABLE OF e.
TATE OF e. B. FADELEY, DECEASED, BEING
PREMISES NOS. A22 AND 424 EIGHTH
STREET, NORTHWEST.
On FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL TWENTY.
NINTH, 1892, ct ELEVEN O'CLOCK. will
sell on the premises, Nos A22 and 424 Sth street,
n. ", the entire contents, goo1 will, lets,, &c.
The stock comprises:
Horses, Land aus, Coupes,
surreys, Phaetons, Buggits,
Dayton Wsgonp, Omnibus.
Single and Double Harness, Livor;es,
Bobes, Wh!ps DC,
Office Furniture, Safe &c,
This stable Is one OF the best q tipped IN Wash
ingtcn, D. O., and has Ane run of patronage. A
good opportunity TO engage in a wel-estab ;shed
business. q. p PILLsBOKY,
Administrator of @ tate Of E. B. Fsdeey, de-
! ceased. ap25&28.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26

NEW PERFUME.-Sweet chimes, delighted
IN o1dor, call and tly sample size 10 cents:
ERNEST L. ALLEN,
spl2 Corner King and Pitt streets
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
DRY GOODS.
Woodward & LothrOD,
WASHINGTON, DC.

Wedding Stationery.
Correct forms and superior workman
ship for INVITATIONS, ANNOUNCE
AENTs, CHURCH and "AT HONE"
CARDS; also ADDRESS DIES, cREsTs,
and MONCGRAMs.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
DRY GOODS.
Ready for SlI!lg Trade.

We have just received the FLOW .ng very de.
sirable goods suitable for Spring Wea,, we offer st
Selling Prices.
--LATEST EFFECTS IN DRESS GOODS,
Consisting of Broad Cloths, Bedford Cords, Chev-
lots, Henristtas, serges, Plaid Mixtures, &c.
DUB TRIMMING STOCK
Was never more complete. newest shades Of China
aud surah Silks, Silk Velvets, Gimpes, Braids,
Cords, Passamentaries, &c.
DUB BLACK GOODS STOCK
OF which We havo always made speciality, has
been largely improved by the recent addition Of
many new weavea in conjunction with cur regu-
lar ine Of Cashmeres, Henriettas, sergts, Nun's
Veilings, Basisies, &c.
WASH GOODS.
We are showing in great variety Outting Flsn-
nels, Ginghams, Printed Bedford Cords, Percales,
Calicoes, and other wssh fabrics
WHITE GOODS AND EMBROIDERY
STOCK.
We are offering exceptional good values In above
goods bought as "Jebs" and will be scld as such.
We are showing new additions in our
NOTION DEPARTMENT,
Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets, Underwear, and Gents
Furnishings
Spsce will not permit Of further enumeration.
call snd inspection is earnestly solicited.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26

Ea-gain No 2.
STORM sEBGG AND DIA GoNAL,
All wool. in Navy B'ue, Tsn", and Gra,s.
Has been sold by u, this sesson at 76c,
bat tho circumstances uudsr whi h this
lot was bou hs.n ,bles Us to offer it at 59c
syArd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
Bargain No. 3.
EvEN PLAIDs

OWEN PLAIDs,
All-wool. White, alternating with Cray,
Brown, Old Rose, Black, or Navy Blue,
39 inchos wide. Regular 81 quality
65,aysrd.
FIRST aoor, 1Oth-st. building.)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26

I, John 9 Beach, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
Alexandria city, do certify that George A. Mush
bach has executed with aatisfsctory surety The
bond required by the decree above mentioned.
mal2S v4w JOHN g. BEACH Clerk,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
1r GOODS DELIVERED IN ALEX.
! AHDRIA.
WooDWA ARD & LoTBRop,
10th, llth, and F Streets, NV.
WASHINGTON, D. @.
PROPOSALS

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the
y Office Of tho Washington, Alexandria and
Mount Vernon Electric Railwsy Company, at AL.
exsr driA. Virginia, until 12 O'clock noon, APRIL
22nd, 1892, for the CONSTRUCTION AID
EQUIPMENT OF AN ELECTRIC RAILROAD
from Ale1audris to Mt. Vernon and Branches,
comprising about 10 miles Of line.
BIDS will be received for tho construction and
equipment of ssid rosi complete ready for op-
Grafton; or for the grading, masonry, ircatling,
track. laying motors, and electrical equipments,
etc etc., serarately.
Maps profles, and specifications may ba seen st
the cfice Of the company, where full information
may be obtained.
The right to reject any or all bids is hereby re-
served. ['p12 tdl L. W. SPEAR, 6eo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-04-26
Bargain No. 1.
II N1CKERBOCKER MIXTURES

Bargain No. 1.
X NICKERBoCKER MIXTURES.
Light Tan and Gray ground, vi.h IN.
even White, Blue, and Red Spots, sprin-
kled through the 6 ,ods, producing O rich
effect not unlike the high-c: ass Scotch
mixtures. 39 inches wide Regular so,
quality. 374sc yard.
VIGOGNE.
Tans, Grays and Browns, plain or with
delicate hair line stripes OF contracting
shades, S9 inches wide. Regular SOC
quality, 374ca ysd.
PLAIDB
In Light Gay and mixed c. lorinss. SO
inches wido. Rfg gular 60: quality, STAG
ayart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
DFITH OF JUDGE LEVIN T. n. IRVING

Princess Anne Md. Aug. "a lSpecial).-Judse LEVIN
r. H. Irving Of the Court OF Appeals OF MaryIand'
died at his home here tonight. lie was overcome
bv ths heat while on his way TO Cambridge, TO at
tend to official duties two weeks ago. and never re-
covered lie WAS ia years old last April. lie was
graduated with distinction AZ Princeton College at
the age OF eighteen, studied law with his uncle VIII
liam W. Handy. Of Somerset: was admitted to the
bar IN 1919. For seven years he pactiSed In Sails
hurry and An 1856 wont TO Cincinnati where he formed
a partnership with Ell Y. Morton. One year later
he returned 10 his old home. In 1867 he elected
Associate Judge, aud on the death OF Judge James
A. stewart In April. 1870, he received the appoint
n,.nt NJ chief Judge OF his Circuit In the following
November he was elected without opposition to tlat
nos,tion for a term OF fifteen years. Judge Irving
Vas a most useful member OF the court The degree
OF IL o. was conferred him by Princeton College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
r,rr rp ,nrrs ADDRESS TIE rARMErs.

Mount Gretna, Penn Aug. - tsp"cinD.-Ihe only
speaker on the programm" who app'arcu ~ Inv
farmers, encampment On behalf II the Democratic
Marty WINS senator g. C. Brown ~ York. who lives In
farming district and cannot refuse 10 speak 10 w"
farmers when requested. He cNpounded ut l'ns'h
the tariff question John A. Gnndy followed In
speech against Protection. Tho speaker i an nc'
knowledged outandout Free Trader with the Peoples
Party theory Of imitation OF the currency 10 s'o per
capita by Government notes This evening short
,p.cches were made by various persons. the band
nayed and fireworks were burned To morrow Is
Republican day and "A large crowd Is expected To he
present General Hastings will he present " he can
POSSIBLY get here and Marriott BraSns Of Lancaster
will speak II will De the last day OF The encampmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
TALKING TO COLoRED REPUBLICANS.
w NJ RANDOLPH AND II. A. MATHEWS NAME

W n. RANDOLPH AND II. A. MATHEWS MAKE
STIRRING ADDRESSES.
Thu rep,ar weekly meeting OF the Eliiot r.
shepard Colorpd Republican Club OF Inc AlN'n ~
sembly District held last evening III u'e ,
temporary quarters. sixty -seyenthst' anu "e D
ward President Thomas W. Bohannah 'aheu III.
meeting n order AT 80 o'clock and when the usual
routine business had been finished, introduced IN
few we'll chosen words the principal speaker o, III.
evening william Murice Randolph young oooreo
man and lawyer. from T1ttsburg The speaker "'S
warmly received and his address. which ,aS'eu io'
half an hour, frequently appaudcn lie s"u !"
part As colored are deeply Interested III 'he
success Of the Republican party. ana must leei "S
GOOD citizens great int crest In tho important question
so soon to come before the American people 10; 'h"r
consideration. Tho two main questions OF inc '"n''
IGN nre silver and the tariff and OF course our III
teres In them Is aroused but as coor'd men, 'here u
great Question which more directly concerns us. ana
tina. Is the protection OF our people In the south"
lie then went on to show that while the negro
stood before the theoretically the equal OF the
white man, yet In reality on account OF the ieeihe
in the South he Is deprived OF those privileges ana
rirhts guaranteed by the Constitution OF the unitcn
States In conclusion the speaker Impressed on MS
hearers the necessity Of proper organization LOT SUI
cess I'm politics. and urged the cultivation oil sell re-
lance on the part Of the coored voters OF TINS co"
try H. A. Matthews the " Irish orator. followed
with brief speech and succeeded In Thoroughly anus
Ing his audience and holding their close attention.
The next meeting Of the club will br held on
Wednesday, August 81.
Among those present II. J. Downs, Lincoln
1opp, =. ". Williams Henry Cunningham, FREDERICK
johnson, Thomas Jackson James y. Seaman. Henry
Downs, II. A. Mabry, +. W. Williams, II. Hamilton
~ ~ Conovcr. John X. ATKINS william IL. Allen.
~ NJ Brown ard W Jones. The officers OF The club
arc: President Thomas W. Eohannah, frat vice
president, ,. W. jackson second vice president
kobert Iianis secretary Frank stevens. treasurer.
William II. Randolph, sergeant alarms. James
Thompson The executive committee is rs follows ::
Chairman J. Milton Williams. Joseph J. Atewell.
A Roberts. william c. Green Jacob H. smms. James
F. Seaman +. ". Jackson J. J. Randolph. samuel
". CLAY and james T.. Wlamg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
HE MASTER OF THE BUCK HOUNDS.

TWO LIBERAL NEWSPAPERS ATTACK Mr.. GLAD
STONE FOR FILLING THE POST.
London, Aug. "a" The Starr and "The Chrohicie.
protest against Mr.. Gladstone renlling the post u
Master OF the Royal Buck HouDds. place PREVIOUSLY
held by the Earl Of Coventry, By the appointment VI
Lord RibbIesdale. The papers hold that the contihu
ance OF the post sanctions elaborate cruelty 70
animals. This Is more point says "lhe
Chronicle "on which Mr.. Gladstone has allenated
the sympathy OF the Democracy" For long time
there has been an agitation carried on against the
sport Of deer hunting with dogs. Its opponents
claiming that II Is cruel and nhnman. The Royal
Buck Hounds have come In for their full share oi
Interpretation, and now the appointment Of Liberal
Master OF the Buck Hounds Is taken advantage OF by
two Liberal newspapers to make further attack on
Mr.. Gladstone.
THE STAR has a very decided opinion on the sub
ject Recently I'm discussing the question OF the ap
pointment OF a to the Earl OF Coventry, 1t
said: d" II will shortly rest In Mr. Gadstone's hands
to appoint to refrain from appointing. Master
Of the Buck Hounds. We earnestly hope Mat, In
view of the awful creties nsepaable from the royal
sport the appointment will not be made: But. II
II be, let the Master OF the Buck Hounds be man
who will decline 10 hunt tame deer himself, and will
dscounenance the practice In others. So doing he
will only be fulfilling what Is, rs We know with
certainty and have more than once stated, the wish
Of Majesty the Queen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25

THE CHRONICLE OUTLINES THE BILL AS BE-
IrEyED TO HAVE BEEN AGREED UPON.
London, Aug. 23.-"1He Chronicle TINS mornins
Gives the following as the main lines of the Homo Ruic
BILL as believed to have been agreed upon ocV"eo''
Messrs, Gladstone, Mccarthy and Dillon:
First that the present land legislation shall not be
disturbed for FIVE years.
second that the police and justIcary shall be In the
hands OF the Dublin Parliament.
Third that the balance Of the irish Churc' run"
shall be at the disposal Of the Irish LEGISLATURE
Fourth that the English Receiverienersl OF the Dill
OF 1886 be dispensed with.
Fifth, that, the other hand there shah DC oiiiy
department. ana that the irish fiarhhn'e"t
shall not have power TO levy separate dutes'
sixth, that the only veto shall be the royal ve'o' u
be exercised on the advice Of the English Ministry
seventh, that thirty Irish members shall De re-
tanned at Westminster
Tho Chronicle believes that Mr. "Iaos'ohe
abandoned with great reluctance the idea OF n re-
ceiver General, In Difference to the wishes OF ''e
McCaIthycs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
rOpNIvC; A. FAST SIDE CTtS.

A number OF Hebrews OF Russian birth met NJ
No o Essexst last night and ORGANIZED Kepubilcal
club The new organization is named the Da'ie
,chclnert Republican Cluo %, the Tenth ward ana
contains 100 active workers for the Interests ana
principles OF the Republican party. The on'oers
selected were: President, Michael l.. Garlck' wee
president II. Lubet,ky secretary, Henry Schchc'''
serg4 ant az arms H. Ashore. The ONCE OF treasurer
viii no nllei by An election 10 bc held two weeks
from SATURDAY samuel echlmkortz. an organizer OF
Hebrew Republican Clubs addressed the mecuhs
lie cited the progress made by th's country uhder
Republican Government and drew contrasts between
IN. manner laborer ~ Free Trade England and tho
we'll paid American workngmau. lie went over Mr..
Cleveland's career and showed by contrast how SUI
,eror 10 him was Benjamin Harrison. lie also
dwclt upon the advantages brought about by the
Mckinley act, and the enthusiasm shown during MS
speech proved how popular Rcpuolicanisn i among
tltyen, Of foreign birth who come from ihhas Va
onnres Ion 10 tie Land OF the free. y. r. kurr,
Of the Tenth District also addressed me meeting
and was frequently interrupted BY applause ana
cheers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
ON NEWPORT'S POLO GROUNDS.
SECOND DAYS PLAY FOR THE CUps-THE RocE.
Always VICTORIOUS.

Newport, r. l., Aug. "a (Speciall.-The second days
pay on the Polo Grounds, for the Newport cups for
OF three noticeable from the fact that ootA
teams together only succeeded In scoring many goals
as the losers did yesterday. The attendance al nst
promised to be small, but carriages continued 10 como
In lnte and before the end there was a fairsize4
gathering though not nearly large as the quality
OF the play called for. The competing teams ana
handicaps we're: R0ckaway, blue. 5. stevens, q;
J. E. Cowden, 8; Z. X. Stow, g. total, 10. Pride's
Crossing white--R. G. Shaw, g. T. Hitchcock, 1r 7;
G. F. Eustis, Q; total, u.s. Referee, b. l.. Agassis:
timekeeper, W. X. Thorn. The Blues had the ad'
vantage Of experience the polo field. for Eustis
found himself faster company than he ever travelled
with before; and Shaw, though good plsyer, Is
evidently over.handicapped and has not mad the
experience in the match games Ut any OF his opponents
There was considerable interest In the game, ana
New Workers. wanted TO see Rockaway VIM keene
was on hand looking out for ponies and mallets ana
giving points to the playerA while other players
cheered on the Blues But for the inexperience OF
Eustis all this would probably have counted lot
nothing, as Hitchcock put up great allaround game
and shaw showed his skill even when opposed 10
such players as Cowdin and stevens Inc ndis
throughout was fast, the defensive work strong ana
accurate and the ball. from first to last was kept
moving rapidly. Misses were few ana TAR between
after EustIs settled down TO work, as he did IN tne
second period when had began to play wei, ana
tho length OF many Of the games shows now nveiy
the work
In the first period only one goal was scored Eusus
however gave the ROckoways half goal by KNOCKING
saftes IN attempting 10 pass the ball near the hnc
This he repeated once In the second game OF the
second period. lie also. by negecting TO Keep W
place gave several nice openings for goal Hitchcoes
payed the game for the whites and seemed all over
the field. his judgment pace being great The same
could be said OF COwdn and stevens, who turnes
readily and hit accurately. shay hit hard and was
sure and Stow was good at back. Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
HIS ACCOUNT $50. 900 SHORT
ALFRED J. PRICE. BoOKBEEpER FOR STREET Z
sMIrr ARRESTED For LARCENY.

ALFRED J. PRICE. B0OKKEEpER FOR STREET
SMITH ARRESTED FOR LARCENY .-
Alfred j. Price arrested BY Sergeant james
Iang,u Of the Tombs police squad yesterday after
noon and brought into court 10 answer TO the charge
Of larceny Of 5000 from his employers Messrs street
G. smith publishers OF The NewYOrk Weekly" on
hasty examination of the books II Is Thought tnut
shortage In the accounts OF nearly $1,000 exists.
q this 300 has been traced directly to Price.
II IS said Price has been for some time the
bookhecper and cashier for Street smith, whose
publication office Is M No. 81 Rose ST. lie hves az
No 1 West Eighty third ST.. and has wife and two
children He was held under $1,000 bonds for ex'
animation on August 81, in default OF which he was
locked up In the Tombs.
The books Of the concern have recently received
a thorough overhaung. Those in charge OF the WORK
noticed the discrepancies and discovered that they
amounted to nearly $4,000. Further examination
showed that the b0okkceper was directly responsible
for 800 Of this amount The technical charge pre-
ferred against Price is the larceny OF 5000 on
July l. To Orn J. Smith, one Of the publishers,
and the complainant In the Mr. Price admitted
that he had taken the money, but agreed to make II
all right. , =, -
In court upon the advice OF his counsel. t. e
Price the bookkeeper refused TO say anything, ana
The publishers had nothing further TO add other than
10 express hope that Price would be able to ex
nlain the apparent defacation. Price Is a good
looking man. forty three years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
ROCHESTER swIrcHMEN GO OUT.
THEY DEMAND HIGHER WAGES. BUT RETURN I
WORK PENDING 4 SETTLEMENT.

THEY DEMAND HIGHER WAGES. BUT RETURN TO
WORK PENDING A SETTLEMENT.
Rochester y. Y, Aug. 24.-Thc night force oil
the New-York Central switchmen employed at
East Rochester, ten men in ALL struck at o'clock
this morning, demanding double pay for Sunday
work.
When the day force Of twelve men came to the
yards they refused TO 60 to work. Assistant Dr.
vision Superintendent Goold consulted with the
men, and they decided TO go to work pending
settlement Of their grievances by the heads OF
the road at Ncw.York. They demand the same
scale OF prices as paid in the Buffalo yards ana
say they will quit work unless it is granted.
A number of switch-tenders, train conductors
and yardmen also struck with the switchmen
making fifty in all. All are now ut work. but
NAV 60 ont again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-25
INTENSE HEAT IN EUROPE.
MANY DEATHS FROM suNsTROKE REPORTED

MANY DEATHS FROM srNsTROKE REPORTED
FRUIT AID VEGETABLE CROPS RUINED.
Berlin. Aug. 24.-The thermometer registered 30
degrees In the shade hero to-day. Many deaths from
sunstroke reported. The heat In East Prussia
IL intense The mercury rose TO 05 degrees In
Thorn today and five deaths were reported there rs
due 10 the heat The fruit and vegetable crops have
been ruined. Fifty soldiers were Frustrated by the
heat ~ DNnizlc to-day. The thermometer Indicated
100 degrees at IIomburg today and three persons
died there from the effects OF the heat Tie stun
TO, I'm Berlin and Charlottenburg IS becoming ser1
ous rhe supply OF water Is falling and the winter
tx becoming unfit for drinking. Twelve houses were
DESTROYED by fire Mt Rlnten today In consequence
OF scarcity OF water
Vienna Aug. o4.-Elghteen deaths were cnused BY
the heat IN this city today. While regiment was
marching from Kaschau to BorsOd today $50 soldiers
were Frustrated by the heat and three died. Kaln
Is falling In Hungary tonight.
Uuda Pcsth Aug. CA heat wave of tropical In.
tensty is trnvprsing Gaca and is causing much suffer
ing Notwithstanding the hot weather. military
manocuvres are being held at Fuenhirchen To-
day while u regiment was marching in the manoenvres.
onethlrd OF It's members were overcome by the heat
and dropped helpless by the roadside.