davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08
PHGNIx-LlkE, HAsRISEN FROM
A MISERABLE LITTLE SHANTY
TO a PALACE UNEoUALED
IN BEPUTY.
THE MEANING OF "MISFlT CLOTHING" ,"
And why 1t Is Superior and the Best to
Buy-A Popular Place to Trade
values Never Misrrp-
resenttd u.

In looking around Guthrie for exam
pies of energy and progress the writer
could not well overlook the Misf;
Clothing Parlor since it was moved
into its present magnificent room in
the Wcirberger building. In new
towns there are always numerous evil
dences of that progressive spirit ,hat
pulls men out of the rut, and in this
respect Guthrie is not lacking, but
such remarkable success as that of Mr..
p. Newman is seldom seen anywhere.
The practical meaning of "Misit
Clothing" is that which has been
made to order and did not fit
or was uncalled for 1t does not
follow that this clothing will not fit
anybody. From the immense stock
carried patrons can get as neat a fiji at
Newmans as any tailor can make and
at much less cost. The life time eX
perience of Mr.. Newman, who is
practical tailor, has contributed to the
success of the Misft Clothing Parlor
and has made il popular with the peo.
pie. 1t is that combination of energy,
experience, courtesy and fair dealing
that has brought the Misfit Clothing
! Parlor from the little Sxl2 shack on
Second street, in which it was estab-
| lished March Il, 1891, subsequently Y
| moved to frame lGx32 on Oklahoma
avenue and finally, pressed by a grow
/ ing business, had to seek the hand
some quarters i. now occupies, which
! is the lower floor of the Weinbcrger
building The room is 25X1l2 and
is elegantly furnished on the
Tost modern plan. In the
center of the room are numerous racks
from which all coats and vests are
hung in order to exhibit well and
keep them from being wrinkled and
soiled by handling.
The new room is well filled with the
finest line of clothing, consisting OF
su IS, overcoats and odd pants, ever
carried in Guthrie. A full line of boys
and rhildren's suits abound. The
gents furnishing goods department il
complete in every Cetail with tn,
latest in style. \ full line OF trunks
and valises will be found at prices
lower than other dealers attempt t'
, duplicate. Hats and caps for both
men and boys, and in fact, everything
TO be founs in the clothing houses .
the largest cities 1t is better to bu!
tailor made suits when they can b,
had at such prices. and the MIsf
Clothing Parlor guarantees every ar
ticle sold, both in price and quality,
The LEADER is proud of Mr.. New
man success, and congratulated hin
on the appearance of his store and tn,
prospects of largely increased bus
mess
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08
Cas WelIs Kildare.

An exchange says that at Kildare
three wells are being sunk One of
them is down ninety feet and Mr.
Bushyhead states that the drill is pass
ing through a formation of blue slate.
In another well two small veins Of
natural gas have been struck at e
depth Of fifty feet There was snfii'
cient gas to burn and blaze up out oi
the well, but II takes more than gas
To build mp town.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08
Lgdies, see that elegant new line OF
stationery at L. Is Lille q Co.'s.


A carload of registered Jersey and
llolstein milch COWS. Parties wishing
10 buy fine COW cheap will find ~ 10
their interest 10 call at w. A. Ri-h-
monds stable, 523 Harrison avenue,
and see the grandest lot Of Tennessee
milch cows ever seen in this part of
the country. We aiso have six fine
jacks and one jennette. They are all
extra large aud fine breeders Call
and sec them. We will remain here
during the fair week.
e65t3 A. Il HARLAN.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08
GUTHRIE CHURCHES.
\ Partial List of Places where the Dcvout
Of the CIty WIN Worship To-Day.
rHINITY ITISCOTAI


Corner Broad and Noble sunday
school al g:4j "a. m.; morning service az
7 "a. M; evening service at 1870 y. M.
Every one invited.
FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.
Corner Noble aud Broad Rev. joel =.
Smith. pastor Preaching at II "a. IN. and
1:30 p. M: class meeting az CLOSE Of
morning service. sabbath school at 10 "a.
~: prayer meeting Thursday evening;
Epworth league Tuesday evening.
Y.M. a.
Rooms over Tontz a lIirScli's store ON
Harrison avenue. Yong mems gospel
meeting at : p. m. conducted by Rev. +.
W. haWlcy. OF Oklahoma city. \ male
quartcttc ,Mcssr3. BROOKS, BincOc.
Brooks and West viii sing at this SER
vice. Meeting for men aud boys only.
Services viii begin promptly at clock.
CoNGREGATIoNAL CHURCH
Broad street between Oklahoma and
Cleveland. Rev. Bo-wurth pastor Morn
ing service II a. m: Sunday school t. m:
Christian EndcaNor G:3O.
NJ p. CHURCH. SOUTH.
Corner Villas and Broad Rev. W. VIM
bcrly. pastor. Preaching atll "a. 10. sun
day school at B:l5 a. M; young peoples
meeting at $3.50 p. m.
Ms. Ramsey viii sing to-day al n q. 10
and 7:3O D. IA. II you enjoy good music
don't fail 10 attend the 81. T.. church
south. Seats free. Al welcome.
CHRISTIAN.
Corner Cleveland avenue and Vine.
RcV. l.. +. Boggc.s. pastor. Preaching
az n "a. NJ; Sunday school al lD o.. m.; y.
L. ;. &. l.. al G:l5.
BAPTIST CHURCH..
Corner Noble and Vine. Rry. Burlin-
game pastor. Preaching al u "A. m. and
p. m.; Sunday school al g:a5 %. M:
young peoples meeting az +. Stranger
cordially invited.
~. MARY s PEJ-CATHEDRAI.
Corucr Warner aypuuc and Elm street.,
Rev. Felix DcGras-r. q. = b. pastor
First mass at "a. m: high mass and ser
mon 20 10 O'Clock; cdte'hi~u class at
p. M; rosary. sermon and bcugdictiuI
Of the blessed sacrament at t.3e %. m
All are cordially invited.
wFsr sIDH CoSGREGAr0NAI.
Regular services both morning an,
evening to-day. sabbath school al 30
q. M, l. /. Laycrty. superintendent. Re
J. ". jacobs VIII preach morning am
evening. Aliarc invited Co these service,
BARNES cHAraL.
West Side. Preaching mi, morning a
u a. DO. and al 1:aO O'clrck hy tine paste
Prayer meeting every "Wednesday even
Ing al 100
IiEsr-I HIs HYTERfAN.
Corner Division trcct aud Noble Az,
Preaching al Il a. m. and 1850 u. IN. b
Rev. +. ". IIawlcy OF Oklahoma CIT
. one OF the ahlest ministers in the south
west. Come Out aud hear him. Sunda
school al 9:45 a m and Christian EndeaYO
a. $3.50 p m. All are invited
GERMAN sERvIe-s
? VIII be- held to-day az II m at the \
NJ. &. 4. ball. over Iontz * IIirschi'
3 hardware store. An Germans are cor
daily Invited 70 atieId. Rev. l., Crrpin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08
2l2 Oklahoma Ave

Special Oc,obsr excursion to ~
Louia. The santa Fe route viii sell
excursion tickets to st. Louis October
q. and 8 good 10 return until octp,,
Der IL at rate of Sl3 20 for the round
trip. 2G3t3 L. r. DELANEY, Agent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

The grand jury returned eight in
iictments against territorial law break
ers yesterday. The bills comprise
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Jamison Nawtcr Of Santa Fc was
yesterday appointed treasurer Of coun-
ty * 10y Governor Bcuirow.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Homeseekers Guide with latest map
OF the strip, county seats, land othees
county lines. etc. for sale by F, -B.
Lille & Co, Drugs and Books If
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

The only clothing house that was
not afraid to buy stock for this
fall.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08
LAND OFFICE LINE.
FULL AND ACCURATE LIST OF
FILINGS.
Long Line of IIomesteadcrs at Perry
AnNiously waiting Their Turn.
Records OF Claims.


Paul Truitt. lots aud and hi NV 81
> % e..
Juan / stephens. Sw p % . ".
Allen Round, So ! 20 e..
John l. Butterheld. So u g.
David Grcar. lots and ! and hi SW l9
% e..
Daniel u Ruckcy, Sc q ~ ! g.
Winfield ; McClclland, ne = e..
Francis u tircon. NV 10 u e..
Aaron lIllcr Sc ~ Il ! e.
George TurVcy. sw 20 >, w.
John W AntcN. NV Il Il > e..
John Allen. Sc l'Hl e.
George !. Anderson sW : e..
John l. PERKINS, SM -d W.
James + cox, NV - 81 3 q.
WIN i owen, Sc - : W.
Albert owen, ne = : W.
Susie johnson. sW 5s
Nm Munroe. INV - ~ W.
Geo y swift me- - - e..
Josiah liGatli' nW - = "c.,,.,.,..,, sc.
James jerks, g III NV ana lots ana .
~ - sc.
jas osboih' : III h- IVA lolS ana -' IL
~ > ". ,,,
AHIvu Iolhdu' - -. - v; ..
VIM johnson. 'ots 3 and and ID sw
~ - ] W., ~, ,....,.,,,
DARBY II ! thompson NV :" - e.
Alph11hSU = Aston, ne - :" e.
m Dew T. Sc - - w.
Marquis ! smith. Sc No e.
EdNi ! liorn'. So !, -, ~ ~ w.
WIN VI bouSlhHh' sc-S - ] e..
Jesse Z Grain, ne = g. ..,. ...o
! no, > MoouNaru' INV u" an" '"'N
anu ~ - - - g. ,,,,
NaN NcnaH'I' ne ~ - W.
Juhh \ NINmah' u sW %, ." -. :" w.
FRANK VI Jay mes. W sN 81 :" w.
Al'N II Zee, NV % W.
AhuieN = NlahlcA NV % ~. % T.
I3S hen'Til' y, J." 81 - - - > a.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Justice Cassidy has moved his Office
from Harrison avenue to the corner Of
Second street and Cleveland avenue,
under Ii. r. Thurston's Office. 2iJts
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

To get that fall overcoat. Don't
wait until Jack Frost gets all his
freezing apparatus in shape and
running, until you have contracted
heavy cold aud threatened with
pneumonia. You can now have
your pick from the thousands Of
garments comprising our new stock.
The price won't bother you bit.
Here are few sample bargains:
A very Fine, Stylish Fall
OVcrCOat ut $40. 90.
Good ones at $500.
Alargc stock to select from.
All new goods.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

hath charms to sooth the savage
breast, " sings the poet but how
ever sweet the tone of that in the
poets mind when he wrote his
famous lines, it couldn't have been
sweeter, clearer, more perfect, than
the music produced by our cele-
l.rnInI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

WANTED Good girl (whitel to cook
and do family washing. Apply at
second door from southeast corner Of
Grant and Broad. Mis- RAY.
9ggt3
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Geo 7 Mcpherson. ne ~ 80 20 W
Leslie Wilson, NV . - O..
Iuo W Neville NV 2l2c.
Squire l. Baker. NV p % g.
llally j Willis, Inf NV aud lots 3 and I.
3 - ".
Henry Kampschradcr. sw % 20lw.
Warren Christie, lots J, .. 3 aud 4. ,
lSGc.
SOLDIERS FILINGS.
Martin Moore agt for Alexander G.
Moore. nc p 9l g.
Co,IE.TS.
Chas 5 Maupn vs. Stewart = Pallctt nv
b - ".
Hunter II Taylor v Louis VI Pierce ne
10 20 g.
Jno B Glover Us HF sNartz, sw z 90
Edward J Wancrmirc rs W f Dodson
SW ~ 32 ! W
James = Martin v John Hoffman Sc
81 81 W.
Martin q Mori, vs. Emma Daruchfcld.
Vim l. Water, v, p Simm,. So 30 %
2r.
George 5 Morris v Geo W IIostctcr
ne - - g.
. William u Chisam VS. Warren = Gin
and Il Mcrrick Sc y - ".
John Rcddout " NJ II Patrick, NV ;
/ cote.
Charles Scclyv, Odl Lay. ucI252w.
Edward Owens ~ Jos VI Stewart. NV
% ,,.,.i W. W ,,,,,., o.. p.o,..5 rp,.,,,.
hImI W i-'s""' " H"''"'' = "'''"''N'
my lIi, H. % L., e. -. c,i..o. tu.,,an ,
g, a I,,'a - aII''' " '''"'"" ! ''nla"' "'
i'$I@r, ;,n,a eo,or ,. TT p.,ri.i, $40 soo,o
Harrison + Tinker " Albert Branson,
. SW % y Sc.
a., i5isG4rl / hil'r-on NS'"' W li"" ara N'
EZkclcl W Parkclvs j Ewart. me- 20 2l
E.r. ,ta..t..I, n.ro,,, ,,, .,o ,,
. ,"' r" = d" al '''"'' " y ''''''"s' ," ~ 30
~. ~ c.t.... .. ,,.;ii;.... - VI.
90 MSdary W. y, l 'oN'r " "''''a'" y Mn ID"
Ccor,,c A Coul,o,..,.. I..l., yyilso,, mo On
,. @Iorg' \ Coulter V 'ohh Wilson, G %
Ed,,.rd I ,vinG,Id,s uoIto pt,ton.
hd"!" Eo"ala sc "a : ., ,"h''d vs. h'l'e H''''n-
W -, alisr 5s a Fafh'f V WIN " lHr'i"e'd'
HviIlisn, it:in,,id - Ru,.l. oy,o,. ,ots
ac imam N''''"'' - i'''''" '"'"N' '' -
- ,y,o ! W. i st,r,.s o.. n,ni.l " Rohor,s mo-
'!T2 T1aess a.. nrool, - ! nalovcrt nv Of o.
"'''' "''"" " - -" -
MN II D,ItopvsRA Davis lotIanJ .
" :" - i'I,yD. 3s - "a ia - ''' anu 10
ahH r,hs !! ny ~ thncL.caIos ~ hI o.. WI Uepder-
SON nv I5sliw.
EliIa Harl,er ~ Noah Kascr. nv 2G u
i-''@a I'D "'' > ''o'" N''''' j." ~ -
Niat,i. T. D,,,h,,, ISL Iji.lys 10 o3
oa \ a.
j,.,,c, y StsrI.v - ~ a pavwortI
sS SKI S53i ~ N '''"'' v " nag W W ''''
C.nrg. IL Fitzpatri,y ysJJ Dnuolas
ma. .,l "I Z A.
E.IVarI z Tavlor vs + Ward ne ao
, ot1c
JnLu 4 SbnwaItoy ,s I.cousrd r Uar-
nj az. "a 90. - .
. "CFbss Nciihcber. q, AIonzo Spear NV /,
.fv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Have you tried those cigars at Lii
lies drug store? 2S5-u
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

WANrEp-A good p!asterer, apply
at this Office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Best cigars in the city at Lilies !
drug store. 2@et
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08
GERMAN sERyIers

Viii be- held to-day az II a M at the \.
NJ. &. 4. ball. over TOntz q Iiirsehi's
hardware store. All Germans are cor
daily invited 70 atlend. Rev. l., Crcpin.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

FoR SALE-A ladys pony. Call at
AS North First street >62tf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Corner Broad and noble sunday
school al g:4j %. DID,: morning service al
II "a. M; evening service AT 1:3O p. m
Every one invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Corner Division trcct aud Noble Ave.
Preaching al a. n. and 1850 D. IN. By
Rev. i. ". Hawlcy uf Oklahoma city
one Of the ahlest ministers in the south
west. Come ont aud hear him. Sunday
school al 9;4j a IA and Christian EndcayOr
L [ i.nO ID n vi nrn lmNiinI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Corner Noble aud Vine R.y. Burlin-
game, pastor. Preaching az ll a. m. and
$ p. M; Sunday school al 9:a5 @. m.
young peoples meeting al +. Stranger
cordially invited
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Corner Noble aud Broad. Rev. joel T..
Smith. pastor Preaching at II a. IN. and
7:30 p. M; class meeting az close Of
morning service. sabbath school at 10 "a.
~: prayer meeting Thursday evening;
Epworth league Tuesday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-08

Corner Cleveland avenue and Vine.
Rev. l.. f. Boggc.s, pastor. Preaching
~ II "a. M; Sunday school an lD a.. m.; y.
p. :. &. T.. al G:lj.
, 1893-02-22
aTHE Rv tsa
Ia nnhhShed ErefN

Is published Erefy
-~~nemdav ~o 9atL1rday
Terms Of Subscription.
9 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
advance.
Parties dtsiitou Of Withdrawing therv subscription t.
n. 4uqe are required to give 3 mouths notice.
Te1 xx1 ~ OF a q sim
edbv Gov 2Sth June 1855.
mall Jvpe (Brevier) 1 to s lines -. So
70 & ines, pr. ne...-.-.-.. -
~ 1--WE Long Primer, Small Plea
PTa and Columbia, 1 to 9 lines 49,. 1.OO
Over 6 lines pr. line .-.-..-...-..-.. -. -
q line of the largest type ....-. ---... .... .15
For one to three subsequent Insertions the Nail A'Aodh1 u
these charges will be made
snis ONCE oil Tuesdays " riday not liter tht1
G n e O'clock p. ~. Inc PuSt@Se "n 'o''o'9 -
IhlA U6 G.. Irorl Y tst End or ST. 1hOtnas must Dc prepaid
~ 10 notice Mil be taken of thetn.
u SIeciai Contracts will be made with parties VINO may
Ne ujsLiul to advertise yearly, haltyearlA, OF qdAsJ5uA'
Il. optxjbutoYr.-Ws cannot pay any auleut3h
70 ruUh\ NOUS conn uDcatiousi every article mat 90
sccCnuaiied by the writer = name, not necessarily lJi p bV"
tioD. Ia, W. al tvIuoute Ul authenticity, and lot oar MA
security and it must he distinctly under stood taat =" 4 .
r1nnnnrAti.u is insert ted, the editor does not tlere 70
ntcth.nIily agree with the opinions Expressed by tue "r'' T.
We cauuoi undertake to IetLIn nor preserve rejected hAA
sc,jutt. AMuAclipI matter mustOe "ritten Uniy Oh oat
eide OF the pAleI.
JVB PRlNllAL s sas Gssu4' : - o"S. ''' s''''''
, 1893-02-22

Is the Panama Canal to be kept ia French
hands2 This was the prlnclpa question DIS
Cussed to-day at a meeting OF share aud bond
holders of The original company founded by
mite Ferdinand de Lesseps. The assembly
was q rather important one, as 1t was reptesen-
tative Of not only Parlsians, but Of persons
from every corner Of France whose interests
wers at stake The principal speaker was
Comte de keratry solder, Journalist, author,
politician, Peer Of France, and exsPrefect Of
Police IN 1870 ANA 1871, in which capacity
he assisted the Empress TO escape. The CHAIR
was taken in the hal of the TlvoIl WauXhali
shortly after two o'clock by NJ. Selata. an ex-
naval officer, who had been in the Mexican
campaign with NJ. de- Kelatry. With the
chairman were grouped several important
shareholders from Paris and the provinces.
In the body or the hall was a large number OF
bondholders, many Of whom beguiied the time
Of waitlngbN deuouncing the politicians wuo
had received cheques, the promoters and con
tractors Of the company, and also VI. Moncnl-
court, the official receiver or liqUidator. whose
management of the rather difficult enterprise
entrusted to him has not, evidently. given
general satisfaction. The cilail man opeued
business by stating that he Deleved ali had
met as defenders of the enterprise undertaken
with the money of he natiom. The time had
now arrived when the share aid bond holders
should take decisive action, as the concession
granted by he Columbian Government expires
on Jan. %. In conjunction with his friend
NJ. Bonaparte-Wys from whom he read q
letter, be appealed to the patriotism Of all;
for it was possible to complete the canal, and
effective. resolutions should be passed to enable
that to he done. A resolution f om the bond
and share holders Of the town Of Chatellerault
WAS then read ont, evidently as u model for
the benefit OF the ParIeiaus The provincials
II The place mentloLe d had determined toinsist
upon State aId for the enterprise, which coI.d
be completed at q cost OF TO COZ O00f. This
waa approved of as an excellent measure by
the Paris meeting, and Comte de keratry
then came forward as one VINO had spent two
years IN America and had stndied til Panama
enterprise Oh the spot. He had no connection
with huanciers or contractors and only offered
thsir meeting the fruits of his experience.
Several resolutions were put to the meeting
and unanimously carried. The principal ones
were: That a new society should be formed,
or rather Comtte dErecutioa, on the lines
proposed-that 10 to Nay, with an initial capital
Of 30, COO. O0f, that delegates should be SEM
80 the Government Of tae q lited States and Of
COLUMBIA, in order to treat with them, and
that the PRESIDENT of the Republic and the
Members of the Cabinet should be informed
Of the action proposed. 1t was decided that
tue Comte de KerstIy should be sent to the
, 1893-02-22
AUCTION.

HE"HE Vendue Director hereby
makes known that at the request
Of Christiansted's Dealing. Court, as
administering the estate of the de-
ceased Rev. PAUL THOMPSON Of
the Mora1ian Church, and surviving
widow Ann Eliza Thompson will be
offered for sale at a public AUCTION
to be held at Fs'ate ESOune
TEsperance on
, 1893-02-22

United States as delegate, and another person
was conditionally nominated to fulfil the same
mission in Columbia. Thus concluded the
first important meeting held by Panama share
and bond holders to look afteI their own IN
forests. They have at last been partially
aroused from a.ate Of lethargy, but with what
result can only be hereafter known.-Daiiy
Telegraph, l6th Jan.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
rae yIoToRIA YGKploT.
Tho Omcers on Trial Acquitted Of Blame
by the Court Martial.

AHN IAAGNNhH VIZ hAAAA HNNANANNNF
by the Court Martial,
VALETrA, MALTA, July H.-Tht
court martial that wa appointed to in
quire into the loss OF the battle ship
Victoria to-day rendered its decision IN
the case OF tho Hon, Maurice A. BouFke,
captain OF the Victoria, The court
found that no responsibility attached to
Captain BouTke for the disaster and he
was therefore acquitted OF all blame,
Captain Bourke's sworn statement was
returned to him by Vice Admiral Sir
Michael Culme.Ssymour, Commander
in.chief OF the Mediterranean squadron
and president Of the court, amid general
congratulations.
The court expressed regret that Ad,
miral Markham, who, on the day oil
the disaster was on the Camperdown In
command OF the port column, did not
carry out his original intention and ig'
more the signal displayed by the ,Vloto'
ria, In attempting to obey which the
Oamperdown rOmmea and sank the
Victoria.
The court added: "HoweveT, rela'
tive to Officer Markham, it would be
fatal to the best interests OF the service
to say that he was to blame for carry
ing out the directions OF tho comman'
der-ip,chief, who was present in per-
son."
The verdict Of the court martial was
that'the accident was entirely due to
the order given by Vice Admiral Try,
on. Not only Captain Bourk, but all
the other survivors, we're acquitted OF
all blame.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28

kinds. Ono resembled q tlsh, and was
cunningly made from a goats horn, 1t
brought the Wearer luck in fishing or tn
battle. One for a woman-for 1t seems
that they cannot be used indiscrlmi-
nRtely-Was less artistic, being q small,
irregular bit OF wood, with o cavity
which could be filled with earth or
other charm-working substances.
Almost all Africans, so l was In
formed, are natural blucksmiths, but
comparatively few understand mining
and smelling. The miners and smelt-
ers drive q thriving trade with their
less enlightened brothers. The iron Of
traffic resembles rude spearheads three
feet In length aud hall an inch in thick
ness. In the African market one hum
dred OF these pieces OF crude metal are
worth q horse, q slave, or q woman,
The fabrics shown were all OF cotton,
rather coarse and woven on small hand
looms not more than u BY 10 inches Ia
size, fhe cloth Is In narrow strips
about five inches wide, and the strips
are neatly sewed together until the
web Ia OF the requisite width, Most Of
the cloth is white, but there were sew
eral bolts that had been died in blue
aud scarlet stripes, with vegetable dye.
The woods which furnish dyeatutfs are
exceedingly hard and Clos~e.grained, and
resemble blocks OF red sandstone, All
the soap used by the natives Ia made OF
palm oil, aud tho big, solid blocks, as
they use II, were displayed side by side
with that Of European manufacture.
Tho commissioner said that the COL
ony was prosperous and flourishing
and, in tho cultivation OF eoiEee esRe'
clally, there had been a rapid advance.
The excessive heat, however, ls an OBJ
stacio in the way Of any considerable
colonization from the Uulted States,
American negroes s|uccumbing to fever
and being as susceptible to It as the
Europeans or Americans. There Is
little danger to those who have been
accllmated, but this 10 a process the
final result Of which cannot always be
determined.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-07-28
vIn1uAI1Y sErrnEs I'M.

Chief Justice FulIcr's Order in the
Worlds Fair Sunday Closing Case,
CHICAGO, July p. -Chief Justice Full.
Ter to-day decided the case Of the
Worlds Columbian Exposition against
the United States OF America in the
circuit court of appeals by reversing the
decree Of the lower court and remand.
Ing the cause for further proceedings.
In tho United States circuit court
Judges Woods and jenkins had granted
q preliminary injunction closing the
fair on Sundays. Judge Grosacup, dis
senting. delivered an opinion favoring
the opening OF tho fair. The order OF
to-day leaves both sides free from all
legal tics. Application can now be
made by the government to the circuit
court for a permanent injunction aud o
final hearing held. From tho decision
thon rendered another appeal could be
taken. These proceedings would &C.
cupv considerable time, and more than
probable the fair would DO closed long
before the end was reached.