davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Death at Walkertown.
.dence of The Sentinel. |

CnrfesIOHutnC6 OF Ile -t1ItIHtI.1
WALKERTowN, N. C., July 14.-Mrs.
Emily Vanhoy died here yesterday
morning and was buried at Loves
church today. The funeral service
was conducted by Rev. S. S. Clemmons-
The deceased was 63 years of age.
Messrs. Leight Bros, tobacco box
manufacturers, have resumed opera
tions again. L.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Banks Resume Business.

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Comp
troller of the Currency has authorized
the First National Bank of Los An
geles, California, the National Bank
of Commerce of Provo, Utah, and the
Second National Bank of Ashland,
KY. to resume business.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Death of Albert Bailey.

DURHAM, N. c., July 15.-Alnert
Bailey, aged 30 years, son of Mrs.
Nelson Bailey, of Walnut Coye, a
most estimable young man, died last
night at IL O'Clock of typhoid fever,
and will be buried here this after
noon. He is a brother of Mrs. w. J.
LiipfeFt, of Winston.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Judge Boykin WEEDS.

Judge e. I. Boykin, of the Superior
instant to Miss Ada Rogers, one of
Concord's fascinating daughters. The
ceremony was performed in the Epis-
copal church by the rector, Rev. j. O..
Davis
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
A Large Turnip.

Mr.. E. w. Linville, of Walkertown,
has presented The SENTINEL
with a fve-pound turnip, which
he grew in his garden. He says that
it came up voluntarily with some
English peas which he planted in. the
spring.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
wilkes Moonshine in Tennessee,

From the Knoxville Sentinel
Capt. Kit. Spears, general deputy
revenue collector, made seizure of
illicit distilled liquor at the East Ten
nessee depot.
it had been shipped from Wilkesboro,
n. a.. and was market to "a. Ozark
Ala, The moonshine was seized and
taken to the custom house basement.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
RAISED A CHECK.
A Mail Carrier Arrested on Serious
Charge.

Charge.
A correspondent of the Mt. Airy
News, writing from Quaker Gap, N.
c., under date of July 10th, says that
J. r. Darnell, mail-carrier between
Neatman and Germanton was arrest
ed. sHe was charged with chang
ing check in the mail from $3.50 to
$3.50. He was bound over to court
in bond of $500. The said Darne1l
sold the check to Mr.. Albert Boyles
| and Mr.. Boyles sent it to j. E. Gilmer
| of Winston. Mr.. Gilmer enclosed it
| to Washington to the authorities and
| they found out the fraud. Darnell
| denies schangingfhe check.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
THE FRUIT MARKET.
Buying Prices as Noted by Winston
Merchants.

The demand for North Carolina
sun-dried fruit has been growing less
and less each succeeding year until
there is scarcely any market for any
except the best qualities. There are
ten carloads old blackberries on hand
in New York and Chicago which
could not be sold at cents. This
shows that prices will be low this
year. There will be market for the
best grades of other fruits at about
the prices quoted below. All fruits
must be throughly dried, handled
nicely and kept clean. Had blackber-
ries been thoroughly dried and kept
perfectly clean and sent to market in
good condition there would have been
a good demand for them yet
Buying prices delivered in Win
StOnl:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Butler to Speak.

Marion Butler, president of the
State Farmers Alliance, is billed for
a. speech at Spanish Grove, Vienna
township, on the 22nd instant. The
County Alliance will hold a meeting
at the same place on Friday, the 21st.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
The Masonic Picnic Address.

Rev. Robt. E. Caldwell, pastor CT
the First Presbyterian church, this
city, has accepted an invitation to de-
liver the annual address at the Ma
sonic picnic to be held near Mocks-
vile on August 10TH
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
DIR. Glenn Dead.

DR.. Charles M. Glenn, of Green's
boro, died in Baltimore July 14th
He went to the latter city a few days
ago for medical treatment. His re
mains were brought home for inter
mer1t,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
strikinr the NaiI On The Head

The Jonesboro Journal truthfully
SAYS: whenever you hear a man say
that it does not pay to advertise, Just
look around and see how much he has
ever done for his town. 1t viii not
take Vou very long to See
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Deaths from the Heat.

CHICAGO, July l5.-The heat here
is extreme. Six persons have died of
sunstloke and many others are pros
trated.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Iona-Named Chief Dead

New CASTLE, Wyo., July 15.-
Young -Man-Afraid- of : His Hors es,
chief of the Sioux nation, is dead. He
will be succeeded by Little Wound.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
The District Conference.

The Methodist Conference for the
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
Grist Mill Near WaIlburg

Mr.. G. M. Wall, of Wallburg, is put
ting up a large grist mill and is evil
IDENTIFY pr0spering.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20

DR.. Mues, New Heart Cure at pruggiss.,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20

(G,21391418948A&Sy
O A Democratic Family @
o Newspaper for the people. O
q Devoted to the farming in q
@ terests and to the industri- q
q al development of Pied o
d mont North Carolina. d
,CIA43313R@393394
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20

8. vl.u.' Dance cured By Dr.. Miles, Nervine.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20
NOTICE.

The defendants above named to wit, Yancy
Leak, Frank Leak, Henry Leak and Stephen
II Clark and sister, Clark, will take no.
tics that an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court before W B
Stafford, C S G, for the purpose of selling lands
for assets to pay debts, and the above named
defendants are required to appear before W B
Stafford. C c. at his office in Winston, N G., on
the Is day Of July, 1898, and answer or denlur
10 the complaint in said action or plaintiff will
be granted relief asked.
June 8. 1898. w STAFFoRD, C. G:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-07-20

G@99998G0104&
@ The SENTINEL circu- a
@ lates throughout Piedmont d
@ and Northwestern Carolina @
@ and has no superior in this 9
@ section as a desirable ad- d
@ vertising medium. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
AMONG THE WHEELMEN.

An interesting series Of games is being arranged by
I'm, National C,cns Association for its meet In Phils
delbil on saturday. The HNcle,t Interest Is mani
f,s.d Ia the me, ting on equal terms oil "h'eier
the professional Champion, aud schoheld, The newly
arrived English nyet.
IN. animal uicnc run Of the Metropolitan Assocla
,ion 4 Cycling clubs viii lake place on Sunday, sep
,.u,ber TO- The run will be- 10 Pe.etrs "loNe oy inc
sci, NJ New. Dorp Staten Island. Should IL run on
me day st the run Will be postponed fo week Ihey
,,iu start nc o a. M. a. South Ferry. where boat vi"
n. waiting 10 take the whcclmcn to st. George. The
>evJ,rsey club. will Ne"YorlS and brooklyn
clubs at ST. at . 80 a M There Is 70 DC nue.
r NJ over So, en- miles good nacadam ROAD from 81
.orqc TO New. Dorp Peelcrs Grove Is situated on he
water aud has ample shade ana large open
ncld, for imprOmpu sports Inc ba'hlhs 10 n"e' "'"
,t,hous,, and bathing suits be had on the prem
i.e, cub captlns are requested to bring out DIS "go
AN attendance OF members ~ possible
Tho Metropolitan Association VIII have its hfst ahhu"
race meet Oh saturday. september 49, at the WaNerN
PARK driving track Entries close with Fred Hawley
no AZ Coolest. city, on September D. handsome prizes
will be given to the winners in each contest The pro-
gr,nne Will be as follows Onc.mc novice safety. open
twome safety handicap, open one'mlle siiev sera1ch
I'm ration international event halfmile safety scratch
omen onen safety handicap second class open for men
who have never beaten minutes 80 seconds; onenle
safety handicap first class. limit l25 yards open Ave
mile safety scratch, open
Wheelnen are looking forward with interest Ia the meet
ing OF the Assembly OF the League OF American
Whcclmen to BE- held I'm Buffalo on September 20. soinc
II the amendments to offered Will cause Lively Discus
lion. The body also do good by drawing straight
line between the amateur and the professional.
oxer tventy COMPETITORS started In 200-mile road race
from ptsbure ON Tuesday. Then Is from Pttsbur-
" Harmony and return.
The East Orange Cycers gave moonlight run last
night, starting at y. H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

r,,,,.,-c AUG. 99-Thc orioles won to-days 9ame De-
cr, of , f,w timely hits N the ninth inning ana poor
ttnc on the part Of Mexican and BurAett The Visitors
had the game won up To this time lecan~' OF Hawk
L.. d., ,,,, second ann- Twelve men faced Hawke
In mi, inning AMI he wa, battI or n,e singles couole
and q tripc Muanc finished the gam In grand shape
,terd,n,c lGlc The scor,t
i rsup%ra -. : - . o %
r,.chit.-I,altlmor. o. Cleveland H. Errors BluiuQre
, ,'.,,,nd ) Battcrl Hawke. Mullanc ana lDom-
.,u ,,rx,ou AMI O'ConuOr. Umpr'-llui-t'
pnutd,lpha Aug. .9.-Iimcly hitting Won came lor
~, phlndcphas from Pitc>burg today before Slso FOO
D ,rn. phl,d,lphAs unsteady In the Held at the
,s,t and gayn the visitors good lead Toward Tie clos
,l local, bean to GumbeCs delivery and lated Ia
game out The score
Philadelphia ......-.... = " a =;
ut -bur- -..-..-'-l ! mn,
IA. hi,,-philalelphia II. Prtsburg H. ltrois-lma
d.linia l. iirt burr Batteri Taylor ana NicI'h's >
C,unh =, Ian, aud Suglcn. CmpTe-tmsle.
Washington Aug. -9.-Washineton bttIei CHAMBERLAIN
and King quite hard to-day while Cincinnati was un-
nile to do anything with Espcr the result being that the
i-orc team had no trouble in winning. Dnicult stops
v smith and catch By IGori, together with Mcclure
hating were the features. The score:
' WashmItY" --.--.''''''.o / 0 Of
Ba,eh,--wa,hmgton IS Cincinnati D Errofs-Wash
iug,nn Cincinnati 3. Battcrics-Esler and NJ nulre
ZIMMERMAN, King and Murphy. Umlire-M quad
Do.ton Aug. 23.-owing TO the high wind the ball
game between Boston and Chicago scheduled for to-day
VA, postponed. Two games Will be played TOMORROW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
DIED.
ACK ERMAN-A

a.. as 18th %s, r' hslcr j. o" S''''
Reliably. and d. T-t;u ,c Sytfd to cs aS'Sie
PIant ii'' g. j. on "Wednesday morang August soth.
1898 at quarter pist 10 ocleeT e. pani,eld station 40
ar o vi" Or Or on M the arrival Of the Central T. Of
y ]. train leaving foot of Lioerty-'' Ne" io'N' ~
IntenHcnt at convenience of family. ~
ALLEN-At CRAWFORD. n j., on Mondy Angn't q $780,
ln fern at New BEDFORD, Mas
M saa" s. N' Saar% %s,s NesYo %s
G in o g S' ,Ta Gt G hsp at Church 57hs
tween sixth and seventh s'es. THURSDAY morning.
orlrnta. Manaroleek, n Y, William Metc'h Bis''
Funeral services at st. Thomas, Church. Mamsroneek
Friday seeebeI It. at II a; D. s:,ns Contra, stton
y. 10 oo a. M; returning train II 80 p. M
BycKrypera eEyce, 70, Ko 4 puck f o. Sc Hsia
rf lends invited tedd'''''' ." ~ w
Pi,ase omit Gcwer.
S gs si g ai Sy' ety. Bay sse + Theodore
FaneaI from his LAKE. rcsdcnec oyster Bay L. l..
Train leaves Long Island city at II a M
ntrmeat Thgr'ay Mo@ag at p q; s9To0i Ina
-. Mary TenbrooN. VIII Of Wellington Oa"poei' asso
Fancra stricty private.
GRAEvEN-on Angus; Goth, Margaret WE OF Iheooofs
Faith Presbyterian church West icih.st, between Ninth
mARyEy-At orange y 4. on Monday. August aSa.
1893. Harvard Augustus Harvey: 49,, .,x
Funeral services will BE- he az his late residence 900
agrlva Of / 80 p. m. train d., l. and W. H. ~ rom
New-York. - .
POSITION Tuesday morning August 10Th lssS, aa ~
Esther widow OF Augustus l. Post ana oRuehtef Oh e
late Rev. David II. Austin. - ,,.. ,....,r,
Services her late residence " Nmseh'st p'"ony"'
pS Gn GaT phi s'y PAPER as b pca an; copy
RAECKE-On saturday August Goth at his summer resi-.
deuce Highlands OF Nayesink, Ludwig haecKs' aeeu ."
services TO be hello &C the German Iuthrrau
CHURCH corner Bcach.st. ard IT. PausaNe.. Supeton
staten Island, wednesday Both inst, at , D. m .
Carriages will be- in waiting at St ieofges andins "
meet the staten Island Joat leaving Whtehall-st New
York az 80 y. III.
STONE-On August 20, Mount Vernon, Mshetaole;
widow Of David NJ. stone. OF Mdflebury, Conn ano
mother OF the wife OF Lieutenant Henry r. khosdes'
L. :. Navy. >,o,,s
Funeral services at NO 14i South Sccondave. Mouns
Vernon. p. NJ. August 80
Burial at Mi1iebury, Conn, August 81, AFTERNOON
TEN EYCK-On THURSDAY. August 10Th, Cat1ar,he A.
Ten Eyck widow Of Joseph Ten Eyck IN her s-S YEAR
Re atycs and friends are respectfully invited 70 atono
the funeral services her lat residence 100 Macdougal-
st. ON Thursday. the 3l-t int, at ! p. IN.
TUOMPSON-August 30 Martha r., daughter Of Charles
A. and Elizabeth Thompson. - .,
Relatives and friends invited TO attend her funeral
from her parents residence Morris Park Long Island.
Thursday, August 3lst at > O'Clock y. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
THE DEBATE On THE RULES
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBSNT1

MEssRs REED AND CRISP CROSS LANCEs-oTHE"
SPEAKERS JOIN IN THE STRIFE.
Washington Aug 2s-There was great faiins
Of in the attendance Of both members ana audi-
ence this morning and the House resumed us
routine appearance.
on motion of Mr.. Sayres Dem, Tex, inc TOM
mittee on Appropriations was granted leave 70 si'
during ihe sessions OF the House Mr.. Aitken ufep,
Mich) Nbnered a resolution providing for specai
committee of five members 10 investigate the
cords Theatre disaster and TO determine what
action should be taken for the relief OF the fam
lies Of the victims. Referred TO the Committee on
Rules.
Mr.. Catchings Dem., Miss.) then called up the re-
mort of the Committee on Rules. reporting the rules
for the present House After the reading OF the
nroposed rules a discussion of the time to be de-
voted to debate preciptated. Mr. Catchings
wanted the paragraphs Of the rules TO be read
seriatim and to be debated under the fve-minute
rule; and Mr.. Reed Rep.. Me- demanded n gen.
eral discussion
Mr. Reed said that he had never heard OF such a
,ronosition as was now made TO the House. II the
House wished to cut OF debate there was nothing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
I'0,tot flee Notice.

'@Sf E:%SEEibA SaS nm for S Europe 'S
ssc'f 4cu5S r S s for To
E%ros % d sr s Scr ' SoSan at Via 80 m
eter Be- directed sr NoCria p.:D az Eur, 70,
be- GrSe,e pI's? per pr rsve1 a. s9taso
Sss7 y %s e fn' sa''3a f,s PF h.$:
oI Esa s south A. Pr s pe se "er CITY o. Para
Via dion (eters lor Guatemala must be deeted pei
S Ssf OF f Hnyd az al "a ,Sa for Fo;uSS @
Except for Sad and r"aa so sa
rcs rrncs at T. or M for Saa Dir direct per
zn a Via ~ Am.srdam Vi letters ss ssd neg
ST. a Do%nso and Turks Island , w c Ess
az p m for rruNo sr ns,os. 3 Dl ril'' Niesrasus
from New Orleans p for Bocas del TOr0 per
ss Il and nj ,ss EsGp ss
H t"r. %.p d be rgc sE
i at $ sS % ioE Sis%a
i3 :. hss 81 "a Ell:
I, a amsa !'s aS Jsse@s
iSr Costa =, % R p nv yi Tor r B%.a saa
be sr a'Cs'f Visor a"f from s
h0sa, afl pG'S per so France. sws;lnd
Italy spain and Turkey rr crS,o Ia SSet
gone va rs syr' Va at p4sS 80 ''
sSg'1agp',n ana o Pr F"op "T p o
,ania Via Queenstown Cetcs for 'eray, rr,ags
S air. c,cd pe, tor H s,s
Sc, S s directed per spoarndam' at a. 70,
.So,,,nd direct per = Archoria wa Ga9ow uerters
St be- directed rer Anchornl az II a. M fa5 Cen;
lr,ne c.ior ". tan States al Cuba mrst BE- d.
rec,ed per orizab,"l; at p M for lnasua ana cape
h" Wars FOR China and Japan per s. s. china from
M'i,r sco, close here daily up TO- september .
san 20 ~ M Mais Australia New zeaand Hawaiian
Ttii, and samoan Islands per :. Nameda iron ssa
FnnciSeoi co.e here daily 70 September 10 At sc
n,, T mails Tor Australia Mails for the Hawaiian
isIsnds per = Australia rrom San Franciseol close
rn daur nm 10 September pa at 80 D. m. Mails for
,sre scv islands per ship Trcpc nd from San Fran.
e1sco1 close hero daily up september '2i at 80 p
Tsns for Chisa Jarcn Hawaii and Australia via YAM
onver frecav addressed onlv close ut this ONCE daily
NJ 80 p M Malls for Newiound and by rat 70 alifax
and thence bv close at this Office daily at 80
" m Mails for Mioueop by rail 10 30 ton and thence
nv steamer close at this Office daily az 80 D. Mails
Tor cuba bv raj Tarps Fla and thence bv steamer
sailing Mondays ard rhur@iays) close AZ this Office daily
at 30 M Mails Tor Mexico overland. unless specially
addressed for dispatch by steamer close at this once
daily at 3 a. m. ..-
Registered mail CLOSES a. p. m. previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
FOR HEARINGS On THE TARIFF BILL
DEMOCRATS WILLING To PURSUE KNOwLEi ca
FOR \ TIME BEFORE ASNAuLTING tMEu-
CAN INDrSTEIEs.


Washington Aug. 2g (SpeciaD.-The Committee
on Ways and Means will probably decide. at "a
meeting TO be- held tomorrow morning. to grant
hearings To persons who may desire 10 communicate
facts and information and submit arguments bear
ing on the subject OF tariff revision. 1t would be
more correct perhaps to say that the committee
will then nominally so decide. the real decision hay
ing been reached at a caucus Of the Democratic
members held to-day after the committee had al
Journed and the Republican members had retired
from the committeeman. 1t IL understood to be
the purpose Of the members OF the majority to hay,
the hearings about September Is. In order
that the work Of framing "A bin may then
proceed The action OF to-day indicates that the
same methods are 10 be pursued which controlled
in the preparation OF the notorious Dark Ian
tern" tariff bill II. is understood that Mr.. Swant
has already applied for "A hearing the repre-
sentative or the American Iron and steel Associ
alton. ana other persons who desire To be heard
should make Application and appear as soon a.
practicable.
II the period allowed for hearings is To end as
early as the date mentioned. Mr.. Bryant the Ne
braska member of the committee Is in favor of
granting hearings 10 members OF the House and
Senate only, and Mr.. Bynum. the Indiana member,
would be glad TO have everything submitted H.
writing. But a majority OF the Democratic mem
or more 10 the pursuit OF knowledge before they
formally open their grand assault upon American
chairman Wilson announced the following sub
committees TO have charge OF the several subjects
named in the preparation o. tarn PIN:
ridge Reed and Burrows.
on Internal Revenue-Messrs. McMIIin Mont
gomery. Bynum. Hopkins and Payne
on Administrator Of Customs Laws-Messrs. Tur-
ner stevens Tarsney, Payne and Gear
on the Public Debts-Messrs Bryan. McMin.
Whiting, Burrows and Dalzell
on Reciprocity and Commercial Treaties Messrs.
Cochran. Bynum, Tarsney Gear and Dalzell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
CIRING FOR THE UNEMPLOYED PO0h
THE TASK OF FEEDING THEM IS BEING DONE
sYsTEMATICALLY-No SIGN OF MORE
DISTURBANCES.

The business OF looking after the unempioyeo
has settled down into fairly steady routine
There are however, such disturbing elements AZ
rlmors Of arrests of two impetuous Anarchists
and stories about the movements OF many mysteri-
ous detectives The work OF caring for the unem-
ployed Is prosaic enough now Yesterday the
United Hebrew Trades added 100 families to It's iist
OF 800 unemployed. Food was given to all OF them'
The food consisted in most cases OF bread cheese
and sausages Among the applicants for REFER
there were Hebrews Italians and Irish None OF
them were turned away. one baker sent 800 loaves
of fresh rye bread another sent 100 oaves anotner
ninety and some unknown person sent ~" lhree
physicians offered their services free to the fam'-
lies of the unemployed They are Dr. HaIperns
OF No 2l7 East Broadway; DR.. Caspar, OF NO. ze
East Broadway, and Dr. Ingeman. OF No. 10 Jet-
ferson-st There Is much illness among the uh'
employed. Two drugstores. one In Sunoik-st ana
tho other i'm Orchard-st are giving medicine to
the unemployed. The Anarchists are somewnas
alarmed by the rumors OF prospective arrests ana
they quiet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

existing disturbance was as wide as the world
Those demonstrations Of coming evil Mr.. Tel
ie nd sa,o mao emaha1ed from the New-York banks
papers had been followed by all the small papers
OF or, the country None OF them were able to tell
tons had brought about state of things which
could be brought about in any country, and at
any time. by such means and agencies.
Mr.. Teller, at great length. discussed the course
taken by the Newly banks In trying to work up
public opinion in favor of the repeal of the Sher-
man act. He quoted reported interviews with the
President and Secretary Carlisle and criticised the
Views attributed to the President (Which. he said
had never been deniedl that the people of the
United States needed an object lesson. and were
going TO get IL.
At $50. without finishing his remarks. he yielded
for motion to proceed to executive business. and
afterward. at 5l5. the Senate adjourned until
tO-InOrrnW.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30

a.
Ilot cyclone did reach the Polo ''FOuhd' anu
Eastern Park until yesterday. tornado from heh'u'hS
tor, up the turf Brdegtoons. while cyclone
frcm Missouri played tricks with the Giants ana h"i''
general havo, at Polo Grounds IL could not nave
BEEN a much iiy for the Local cams The "'aHs
style Of play Monday not good Advertisements oue
for the .lns, between the NewYcrk and ~. Louis teams
there was fair crowd present For the first hNc INNINGS
everybody vas in best Cf hunor, for the "lIh''
seemed 10 have shaken or that feeling Of feposc ana
played bail a, IL should De- played.
IL WIS lust the reverse with the st. Louis mch, WHO
arr,nr 70 be slow bcglnncs. For five innings not /
hl: nor run decorated tnc record and they were euu
in Two instance, Of extremely clumsy Discfuhhhg
Christopher Columbus NoI der Abe. the owner oil inc
club. arrived tie grounds about this time, ana hi
pr -,cnce seemed t. ttlr,n" effect upon the mel
from Missouri. They suddenly became as epIy u
cricket, AMI emitting few Wild "woo'ly,' western
wlooIr, they sailed int the Giants Ire Ichamu'r ="
The game simply sport fOr IT. Louis ana mser'
FIR Ncw.York. The work OF stafford ana DAVE ueser'o'
pas. 40 words II cemmcndatio1 should Dc "h'N'
upon the remainder Of the NewYor% team 81 LOUIS
a star tam, Westcrcis are hus'ieF'' anu
they can draw salaries without ANY twlnge OF COIL
.saus no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
VETERANS HAVE 4 RECNION.

SusGuchanna. Penn. Aug. 20.-Thc veterans OF seven
counties Of PcnnsyNaaa an, NcvYorH held their annual
reunion AT to-day, several thousand being In
Attendance Ex-spaker Galusha 4. tIow delivered the
rrincipal addr.s. The reunion VIII b. held at Faf
view near Carbonate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-30
JoyrpU UiWORTU DlNGEROUSL SICh.

Boston, Aug. 29.-Joscph Haworth' the ac'or, " u"
reroisly sick with softcning OF the brain VI inc mus
Of Charles Insce, In Jamaica Plaih' ho W." " P"'
~. ,,, ,,, 4, ..rr. Princess OF Tragedy" new
MAY nv Miss Quincy at the Grand Opera House last nisht
and another play had substituted when IL was iocn0
e.. 80 ,,a ,os anoea, Mr.. Hsworth 10 about thirty