davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
tFnox wEDSEsDAr's DArLr.]
sALMAGUNDI.

This is a beautiful day.
Nj. CHASER came down FROM Pcko on
No. 1 to-day.
judge Talbot has returned from
Eureka.
Tho n. Y. San is after General AL
gers scalp red-eyed.
Don't forget the dance at the A. o.
U. w. Hall tomorrow night.
Ben C~raighead has opened his now
store. We wish him success.
Read "~Reciprocity." You will find
it mighty interesting roadiu..
Senator Hill is meeting with n
royal welcome Oh his journey through
the South. .!.sE-
Miss Phillips, OF Bullion, came in
yesterday to attend the teachers ex-
animation, which begins tomorrow.
Willie Moran, ono OF our Sutro
pupils, passed through Eiko this
morning Ell route 30 Butte City,
Montana.
The total Roman Catholic popula-
lion Of the United States. according
to llo!imnu's Catholic Directory for
1892, is 6,Gi7,22l. a
Ex-senator Farwall, Of Illinois,
says il Harrison is rominatcd by the
Republicans ut Minneapolis the
Democrats ii put up a broom and
| elect il.
Levi p. Morton now admits n
yearning for the Presidency. lie can
Kill two gasping boomlots by simply
pairing off with Mr.. Blair Of New
Hampshire.
George Grant and p. +. Vore moved
the house, to-day, buil, by the latter
near the Eiko Stables to the residence
of Tom Hunter, who bought it FOR n
Summer kitchen.
A dispatch from Wilmington, Del
aware, says: Ex-Serrctary Dayard
hos addressed ap open letter To Dem
o~crHts, in which he takes d stand
against the free coinage Of silver.
ES.Prasident Cleveland has written
a letter 10 General Bragg. Of Wiscon-
sin, in which hs says that whrlo he is
not anxious 10 receive the nomination
for President ut Chicago no would nc
f.anI n II ta,l.rnl q, ~;
II is a fact, not generally known,
that onn'thiri OF ell the money in
circulation in the United States, finds
its way in the United States Treasury
every year, drawn from tho people in
tha shape OF tariff taxes GU imported
goods.
The Us held Il meeting at the Read
ing Room last night. .Au Interesting
programme, consisting Of ecngs. reel.
.ati0ns and Instrumental music, waa
rendered. Tho "PuzZlcd Dutchmun"
by a Dutchman who was puzzled
took the cake.
\ most remarkable case is reported
from Kentucky. Rev. O. II.Morrow,
prominent Baptist minister OF
Simpson county, reared n family al
six daughters. lIe received all OF
them into the church, baptized thom
all and said the marriage ceremony
for each OF them, and buried them all.
lilo survived the last daughter sevcra,
years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
DIED.

FoarER-ln Carliu. NoyHda, March
IL, 1892, Thomas Foster a native Of
England, ngod 90 years, 8 months
aud 0 days.
~" Tho funeral will tako plnoo
10 Elko nt 2 O'Clock Tomorrow. SAT
urhay, AFTERNOON. Friends and ac.
q"unintnncoI ufo respectfully in.n,i
to attend.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
Grand Jury Report.
ELKo, NEv., NInrth Il. 1902

ELRo, NEv., Mar6h II, 1902.
TO tho Hon. Goo. T.. Talbot, Dis
trlct Judge.
We, your Grand Jury cmpanslcd
this nth day OF Nurch, 1892. have
had prosecuted for our confederation.
ono casc for burglary and QUO for cat
tie stealing. For the former wo find
q truo bill and ignore tho latter.
w. L. SMIrH, Foreman.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
I. .. o. l.. linl1.

Elko Lodge No. IS, |. o. o. F., will
celebrate the T3rd anniversary OF Odd
Fellowship IN America by giving n
grand ball on tho evening Of April
Goth, 1892. Tho al. will appear in
due time. By order Of tho
81 u COMMITTEE.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
Notice Of Application to Cut
Timber.

Notice ia hereby given tina, tho
undersigned whose Postoilive address
Is Wells, Elko County, Nevada, in.
tcnds making application to the Hon.
Secy. Of tho Interior, WASHINGTON,
u. g., April 9th, 1892, a. per uct of
Congress approved March 3rd, 1891,
entitled AN Act to Repcul Timber
Culture Laws and for Other Purpos
es,' for tho pris llege OF cutting tim.
Ter for fuel ind fence posts ON tic
unsuryeyed lands in Cedar Mount.
nine, EiIso County, Nevada, aud more
particularly described and bounded
as follows: Commencing at Mupr's
station on tho Central Pacific Rail
road and on tho summit Of rad
mountains thencn Blk miles in Il wcst-
erly direction along said Railroad,
thcnco in Il s%ouihorly direction ten
milos, thence about six miles ia M
cnstcrly direction TO the Euninit
thence IN n %nurtherly direction follow.
ing said summit to place Of beginning.
Tho said land therein onibrarod il
barren, rocky nm! unfit Tor aericul-
ture. Tho timber consists Of nut
pine, juniper and scrub mRbognuy
and 10 ~ only for fuel and fencing,
thero being no timber on the tract
that could TO manufactured. That
ia not necessary to preserve mid
timber for the public good or FOR the
purpose OF projecting tho water sup.
ply Tor irrigation, there boins no
water in enid tract. Tho petitioner
estimates said tract to contain 5000
cords OF nut pine, 900 cords Of juniper
aud 1000 corti7 of mahogany.
JOHN BOUENE, SIR.
Wells, Nevada, Mnrch L., 1872. 3w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
School Report.

Following is n report Of the Fort
hnllcOk school for the mouth ending
March IL, 1892:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
Grand Jury.

Following is the list Of Special
Grand Jurors empanelod this morn
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20
BORN.

AoosE: In Elko, Nevada, March -
1892, TO the wife ut DIR. G. Il. Moore,
RSon
WATsos:-ln Cnrlin. Nevada, March
III, 1872, To tho vito Of j.. II. Wat
eon, u son.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20

Freah iislr. nt Ban Craiyheai's
ey cry Friday morning.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-03-20

Go 10 Bon Craighoad's for your
fancy ]groccrieF, cigars, Tobacco, candy
and stationery. =
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14
Acute Nervous Prostration.

One of the most dangerous and COM
mon forms of acute nervous prostra-
ton is known as sunstroke. The
prostration caused by overheating the
body does not always result in sun
stroke, but more commonly in milder
forms of depression, such as nervous
headache, dizziness, faintness, sleep
lessness, palpitation, mental confu-
sion, abundant, clear urine, creeping
rigors, flashes of heat and shortness of
breath at the least exertion. All of
the above named symptoms of acute
prostration are more prevalent during
the months of June and July than
any other season of the year. Even
people who have the most vigorous
health are liable to attacks of prostra-
ton during the hot waves of early
summer.
The only safe course to take is to
keep the blood pure, digestion good,
and sleep regular. No remedy equals
in al respects Pe-ru-na for these pur-
poses. A dose of Pe-ru-na before each
meal during the hot season is safe
guard of priceless value. Especially
those who are in the least subject to
nervous prostration should not neg
lect to provide themselves with Pc
ru-na, the greatest of all nerve and
brain restoratives known to the med
ical world. Complete directions for
use on each bottle. For treatise on
nervous prostration and diseases of
the nervous system send for copy of
The Family Physician No !. Sent
free by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manufac-
turing Company, Columbus, Ohio.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14
ENCAMPMENT NOTES.

Capt. A. Faulkner of Houston came
in yesterday morning for visit to the
encampment.
Miss Clara Person of Denison is
sponsor for the Stanley Rangers, with
Miss Birdie Crooks as maid of honor
Miss Dell Yocom of Denison
is the fair sponsor of the Denison
Rifles, and Miss Maud Overacre of
Plano is her maid of honor.
All of the state cavalry companies
have been furnished with brand new
saddles, brides, blankets, etc, as
have the mounted officers, of which
all the men are very proud.
Miss Annie Doak, sponsor for the
Taylor Rifles, and Miss Carrie Hoxie,
accompanied by Mrs. A. V. Doak, all
of Taylor, are in attendance upon the
encampment, stopping at the Dris-
kill.
Miss Joe Ragland, sponsor for the
Roberts Rifles of Bremond, with her
two maids of honor, Misses Pearl OAR
nell and Nettie Jones, is stopping at
the residence of Mrs. E. H. Slaughter,
1O2 West Twenty-fourth street.
Miss Benedette Moore, the fair
sponsor for the Faulkner Guards, ac-
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14

All roll calls must be attended, and
any unauthorized absence on the part
of the officers or men will be reported
and used by the judges in determining
score of companies selected to attend
the Chicago Encampment in October
next.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14
PROVISIONS AND sUNDRIEs

Fish-New mackerel, half bbis., No. /, s9.O0@
925; half bbls., No 2, $3.50; Goldfish, BIB bricks,
6I2@7c y ID; loose Goldfish; Cooke y ID; picked,
Regs ded Rerrngs per box 4oc
Hominy-New, per Dbl, $500; grits per bbl.,
$780, oatmeal, new, per half Dbl 100 Tbs, $40;
per Dbl, 1918
Rice-New crop, prime, &c; choice SIC head,
Coffee-Rio, prime, 17K91sXc; choice, 9O@21c
fancy, 21@22c; Java, 2SQ3Oc Cordova- 22@23c:
Peabe11ry, 2l@2Se Arbu S6It Ariosa' $1,000;
Sugar-Standard granulated, 5Hc; powdered,
in bbls., SIC: powdered, half bbls, 6c;cut loaf,
bills, SIC: half bbls., &c; fancy yellow clari'
fed, 4S4; choice yellow clarified, none.
Maple syrup-old time 1.gal cans, per doz.,
s12 half GAL, per doz., $685. quarter gal, per
Molasses Fancy open kettle 48c; choice open
kettle, 3S@40c; prime centrifugal. Csc.
Cheese-Fancy full cream, l in box, 13c;
Young Americas, in box lShc.
FLOUR.
Best patent $3.50 per 1G2 ibs; ha,f patent,
$3.50; third grade, 1926.
sUNDRIEs.
pearl, 4hc; Jumps, 4S4c. Concentrate
lye, per case, doz., SO 90. Jugs, glazed loo per
ID; crooks, glazed, 1Oc per gal. Indigo, 75c per
ID Bluing, 3Oc9sl 90 per doz. Coleman's mus
lard A-tb, 81 Is per doz. Maccaroni, imported,
11@12Kc per ID. American, per half box, SOC;
Tubs, No. l. oak grain, So co. No. q IS so; No. g.
81 90 per doz Buckets, two hoops, 81 IS per doz
baking powder, lZoy4Uc. Nermlcel1. small
boxes, 90c Rope, grass l-inch basis, 1Oc; cot.
ton IA Butcher paper, 2Hc per ID.
VINEGAR, CIDER, PICKLES.
Pickles, new medium, per Dbl, 81 90; small
per Dbl, IS co. medium, per half Dbl, 81 co.
small; per half Dbl, "a so: fancy mixed per half
Dbl s. 50; gherkins, per half Dbl. IS 90: pint
one dozen to case, per doz., 81 90; quarts, 81 60
half gal, 81 3d. American, gal, half doz to case
perial S. 90. Cider-Ohio apple, half Dbl, 81 CO.
crab;apple, legal bbls. 81 co. 5O-gaL bbls, si2 So
peach, half bills, legal, IS 90; 5O-gal. S12 So
V InSa Ndi vine wine per gal 1SS2Oc pure
CANNED GOODS.
Pineapples, standard, u.s.. -
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14
Circular Order.

HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIV, r. V. G.,l
Austin, July -, 1892. !
In compliance with part l., general
order No 80, adjutant generals office,
dated Austin, Tex, July 6, 1892, the
undersigned hereby assumes COM
mand OF this camp.
A. S. ROBERTS,
Major General Commanding
The order referred to above is as
follows:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14
Following are receipts at united States ports !:
AUSTIN PRICES CURRENT.

The following quotations are on basis of job
lots unless otherwise specified On carloads OIL
round lots shade better than quotations car
be obtained.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

GALVESTON July 12.--Freights from Galveston
to Liverpool 19-64d; to Continent 5-16d; to
New York 40 cents per 100 pounds.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-07-14
COTTON MARKETS.
SPOT COTTON.
LIVERPOOL

LIVERPOOL.
Spot cotton closed steady and Unchanged de
mand fair.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

sleeping cars running through TO Boston With
OUT cnange wa Poughkeepsie bridge, landing
passengers in b. q NJ. station. Boston.
Philadelphia, week days, q rs, 9 20, CAS-. q 80,
30, g 3, 3 Al, 200. 20 90 10 49, $40 80, ali BE-
n 10 W. q ~ = %, 3 %, 10, %. 70 80, As,
q = ia Sundays, 70 eRs7E IS
~, Tl0 ~ Az m; ~ p, on, - 30, 3 U5,
. %, IS 80, 6 As. . 80, 8 %, 100, til 0Opm
Chester, week days q rs, 600, 8 As q ~, 50,
5sSso Is A. b0O, ~ 80, 10 3d. 40 80. I'll 81 m;
los z 90 %, 10, 3 CO. IS 80, As, = 80, 8 rs,
Chester sundays, .sc, AZ. $50. IS So,
10 80 30. i 40 a m; o., - 80. 3O5, 10. 8 O5,
20 ~ sn %, 2, ~ ~, 20 10 CO I'll o pm
4s.l, +lOso a m, sis a. y So s05. si6 M M;
Sundays 45, so, IS 50 m, = 5Opm.
WEST BOUND.
m; fl2 10, - %. sos, +44O, 80 "a, II %, 92i
Baltimore and Way Stations, ZOE a m. aO5
Newark, Del, "A 81, Z o., IS AZ a m; +ls O.sO5
"A ~, ~ "a, 30 z SGT q, III I'm.
fittsburg, - A. a m, a 40 p m, daily.
chicago, - ~ m, - 20 p m. daily.
- SSinn e and 81 Louis, +l2 10 m and
Slngerly accommodation, OF a m, 305. 735
Landen6erg accommodation, week days.
", II 10, q m, 3O5 and Sc p m. Sundays,
aO m and 30 and 40 p m.
Trains leave Market street station;
For 6eW 4olrk,week days.. SIS 2Ots s3 am;
70 20, 80 80, I'll S. a m; u AZ, Sb5. g45pm. sun
days, 80 m; y A., q So, o 45 D m
For Baltimore, week days, IS, o 80, IS 20,
III 30 M 265, 3 IS p m. Sunday, 8 30 a m;
55 and % IS m.
For Landenberg and way stations. week
9 % a m; 2 IS, OOpm.
Chicago and Pittsburg 1920 m, daily ex-
cept Sunday; % 55 p m, daily.
Cincinnati and st. Louis, I'll IS a m daily
except Sunday.
Leave Philadelphia for Wilmington:
=, week Gays "a 10, 90, 30; y ID, 8 40, 10 90,
III - a m; IL noOn II as, %, 90, "A O5 "A 2O
30 % 70, 81, 50 81, 30, y "a. To- IS IS, 10 10
and IL 30 D IN.
Sundays, "A Is, 600, 4sl5, s 30, 1000 I'll ga
m, IL noon, CO. 3 90, "a O5, 90, 70 81 $50 II "a
10, fe 40. 10 10 and II 30 D m.
and Express trains. Telephone No. 1913
Rates TO Western points lower than Via any
other line. Q. q. SCULL, Genn Pass. Agent
j. IN. ODEIl. Gannrnl AIannrnr
Evening journal., 1892-08-22


Lake Shore, Nickel Plate and West Shore
sent ont few trains last night Troops
were on top Of every car and there was no
molestation from the strikers.
The Troops wan Remain
Some of the Buffalo newspapers have
been jumping on General Porter and the
sheriff TO send the troops home, as they do
not believe they are needed. General Por-
ter viii do nothing of the kind
The sheriff said 20 a United Press reporter.
81 am going to recommend the keeping of
the troops here until / am convinced there
is no further use for them. think now
their presence is needed here aud needed
badly. While standing near Camp Dingens
saw a striker go up and break a freight
train in two and pull pin. He afterward
hit a nOnunion switchman on the head with
a brick. This occurred right in the face OF
the sentinels and was one of the boldest
pieces Of work j have ever seen. am go.
ing to do all in my power TO keep the sol
diers here as long as the strike lasts. This
Is positive"
Seven privates OF the Seventh Separate
company, Of Cohoes, N. Y, slept in the
guardhouse last night They remained away
from their camp and when they went back
to their posts the Thirty-second company,
Of Hoosic Falls, were guarding the territory
which was at Black Rock The Thirty
second company arrested the Seventh COM
pany.troops and they win probably be court
martialed.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
TO PHOTOGRAPH ALL oHINAmeN.
Uncle Sans Omcials Have Evidently a
Lnrge Contrmet ON Hand.


WASHINGTON, Aug. Recommending on
Sept. !, every Chinese in the United States,
except the retinue Of the diplomatic corps
aud afew recognized merchants is required
to make an application for residence GER
tifcate to the nearest internal revenue col
lector, describing himself, his age and occu-
patton, and proving his identity by present
ing and filing three proof sheet photographs
Of his face
His statement Of facts are to be support
ed by the aflidavits Of two creditable wit
nesses, and upon approval Of this applica-
ton the collector is authorized TO issue him
certificate emitting him to continue to re-
side in this country. Any Chinaman who
fails to provide himself with such a certih-
cate OF residence between now and Nav 5
next is liable to deportation back to China
There are 100000 Chinese in the United
States. Over 10000 Of these are in Califor-
nia and 5000 in Oregon, and there the brunt
Of the enforcement of the exclusion act will
fall But there are nearly 5000 in New
York, over LOO in Massachusetts,, besides
700 in Chicago and nearly 800 in st Louis.
The obligations Of the law are discretion
airy with the Chinese. If they don't choose
to get themselves photographed, and to
make their applications within the time
prescribed, the revenue officials have no
power to compel them.
The only penalty is deportation, which
Calls under the domain OF the attorney gem
aral and the secretary OF the treasury. The
anticipations Of difficulty entertained by
the internal revenue officials seem TO be
borne out by the fact that of the 500 600
appropriated in the sundry civil bill to carry
out the law, only $50 600 has been allotted
by the secretary Of the treasury to the in
ternal revenue bureau to provide the neces.
sary deputies to execute the law, while eco, =
BOO has been retained by the treasury de-
partment and the department of justice to
meet the cost Of deporting the recalcitrants.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
AaMY d ia cuMgERLANp.
The Survivors WIN Have n Reunion nj
Chattanooga In September.

The Survivors WIN Have n Reunion at
Chattanooga in september.
WASHINGTON, Aug. % The preparations
for the coming reunion OF the Army Of the
Cumberland in Chattanooga on Sept 10, IL
and IL have brought out some information.
There are 2i,OO0 surviving officers and non
commissioned officers OF the 2j5 regiments
and batteries which served in that army.
Tie names and postoflice addresses Of this
whole number have been secured and in.
vitations TO the reunion sent 10 each.
The list Of officers and noncommissioned
officers il accepted as showing that about
$4,000 private soldiers who served in the
rmy OF the Cumberland OF about 100000
n AN, still survive.
The Chattanooga reunion win be one OF
The largest army gatherings of recent
years. The brigade OF General Wilder
ilone viii have / 200 Of its former members
N attendance to lay the cornerstone Of its
monument in the Chickamauga National
park. General Grant the acting secretary
II war, has approved as the location of this
monument point fifty feet south Of the
widow Glenn's house, which was General
hosecrans headquarters in the field Gen
Arai Alger, the regular orator, being unex-
pectedly prevented from attending, the an
nual Grafton will be delivered by his alter
nate, General II. V. Boynton.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
rsLseRAPHIc sReMIlEs.

Robert Perry, in the Essex county Jail al
Newark, N. j., for opening another mans
letter, was married in his cell yesterday &
Lizzie Hayer of Newark
William Robbins, sailor on the schooner
Carrie Lewis, Of Machias, Me-, now lying
at the Central railroad docks at Jersey City
fell overheard and was drowned.
William Callahan, Of Port Jervis, N. Y, g
brakeman ON the New York and New Jer.
sey railroad, was crushed between two cars
and instantly killed at Rutherford, Nd
A. ". Bailey better known as "Real Els
tate" Bailey, wanted in Newark under
charges Of obtaining money unt - false pre-
lenses, was arrested in Jersey Cisy.
I'D Price, a policeman, who about a yeai
ago shot and killed Henry Morton on tie
street at Pine Bluff, Ark, was convicted OF
murder in the first degree
An iceman employed by William Deuter.
mann at Silver Lake, n Y, was drowned
while driving a horse into the lake. He was
a Swiss, twenty-five years old and unmar
ried
Mrs. William Lawrence and her daughter
Ada Lawrence, while crossing the Santa Fe
tracks at Pomona, Kan, in a closed carriage
We're struck by passenger train. Mrs
Lawrence was killed outright and hei
daughter was fatally injured.
Edward Conroy, the Newark IN. j. DO
liceman suspended from the force and ar
rested for assault and battery on his wife
was committed TO the county Jail to await
trial.
Lumber and material men Of Newark
N. j., have organized for their own pro
lection, and have affiliated with the Retail
Merchants Commercial Agency of Chicago
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

TERRE HAUrE, Ind, Aug. 22.-Grnnd
Master Sargent has left here for Buffalo ON
Geographic request from the local lodge of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Those best acquainted with the situation do
not believe that his going il to be consid-
cred as meaning that a strike of firemen is
likely. On the contrary, his presence there
viii tend to prevent a strike. The laws Of
the organization provide detailed proceed.
ure before a strike can be ordered. The
grand master does not believe in sympathy
strikes, and has repeatedly said that in all
probability there would be no strike Of
hremen unless tiremen were discharged for
refusing to do switchmen's work.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
BATTLING FoR ELoPERs.
Mayor and Squire in Disgracefui
Scramble for Marriage Fees.

Mayor and Squire in n Disgraceful
Scramble FOR Marriage Fees.
ABERDEEN, o., Aug 2l.-"This way for
the only reliable man to marry your
Bradford marries cheapest and QUICKEST
"Ihe only man who can legally marry
your Don't be deceivedr "Fine recep.
ton room freep These and similar cries
greet the incoming of every stage, boat and
train at Maysville, just across the river.
They are the shouts of the 'cappers" for
rival matrimonial offices in this famous
Gretna Green. Old Squire Peasley, the
noted marrying squire, is again i'll and re.
quested the mayor to act in his place
Squire Bradford opened up opposition and
sent out runners. Mayor Ellis followed
suit. Then he became angry and threat
ened to send Bradford to the penitentiary
Each man is marrying from two TO five
couples per day, ana the whole town is
stirred up over the rivalry. A tragedy
may result
Evening journal., 1892-08-22


spired by the achievements of women in
Great Britain, and the present lady cham
pion Of America Miss Mabel f. Cahill, is
an Irish girl who has been in America only
year or two. The six comely English
girls, whose pictures appear in this article,
are the best players Of their sex in Great
Britain.
Miss Charlotte bod is lady champion Of
the United Kingdom. She was only seven
teen years of age when she won the cham
pionship, in 1886, from Miss Maud Watson.
She is tall, strong girl, and she not only
plays tennis with matchless skill, but she
also rows and skates well and is an expert
at golf.
Mrs. Hillyard ranks next to Miss bod,
for she has been champion of the United
Kingdom twice, and she and +. Renshaw
won the mixed doubles of England four
years ago. Her husband was one of Lord
Hawkes. cricket team when it visited
America last year.
Evening journal., 1892-08-22

BosroN' Aug. 22.-In general order No.
~ John Palmer commander-in-chief Of the
!. A. r., announces tue details of the
grand parade in Washington next Septem-
Der. General Palmer has decided that no
other than Grand Army organizations will
be permitted in line. The order also says:
"A political campaign badge has been
placed on sale, an exact fac smile Of the
insignia Of our order except that the photo
graph Of the candidate is inserted in the
center The commander-in-chief not only
urges every comrade not to disgrace the
order by placing this thing upon his
breast, but that he viii appeal TO every
man who wears one TO take it of, and not
disgrace an insignia Of loyalty which is dear
to every Union soldier regardless of party. "
Evening journal., 1892-08-22
Natehes May BE Isolnted.

NAroHEz, Miss, Aug. 22.-This city is
threatened with a serious danger. The re-
cent high water cut new channel across
tho peninsula two on three miles from
Natchez, aud the water is still pouring
through II the cut off should prove per-
manent the river will empty into the lower
outlet Of Lake Concordia in which case It
would probably cut through back Of Vidalia,
Ark, leaving Natchez miles from the river.