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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04


Travellers find safe companion in De
Wits Collie and Cholera Cure. A
change in drinking water and in diet,
often causes severe and dangerous com.
plants. This medicine always cures
them. Sold by Criss. 90
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04

]. A. Richardson, Of Jefferson City,
Mo-, Chief Enroliipgforce 3sth general
assembly Of Missouri. writes wish
70 testify to the merits Of One Minute
Cough Cure. When other so-called
cures failed. / obtained almost instant
relief and o speedy cure by the use OF
One Minute Cough Cure. Sold by
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04

The TELEGRAM will print A.
you any of the following ~
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04

Those who want to take out
shares of Building Association
stock should remember that they
can commence any time with the
Home Builders Building and
Loan Association. You don't
have to wait for the end of a
series or year. but the books are
always open at D. X. Reed & Cos
store. 2ltf
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04

The figures after each paper
show the publishers price. while
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TELEGRAM one year. Cash must
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The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-10-04
Expensive seals.

There are on the Pribyloff islands, to
the southeast Of Alaska, probably from
four to Eve million seals. Considering
that each one of these will eat at least
ten pounds OF fish per day, the herd
will consume six million tons OF fish
year. As some naturalists claim that
seal will eat considerably more than
ten pounds per day, this estimate is
doubled by them. How expensive
these seals are will be evident from the
fact that the amount of fish consumed
in England per year is less than six
hundred Thousand tons, which supply
was valued ut thirty million dollars,
At this rating the seals of the northern
Pacific get away with more than three
huudrc'l million dollars worth Of afh
ner vScr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
THE RECORD BREAKING WEI1HEh'
MINING Up THE SEASONS.

MINING Up THE SEASONS.
From The Providence Journal
When the weather OF the summer soistice st t
mixed I'D with that OF the fall equinox altei ,i n
..Insea son BILE seems hardly strong enough 10 ue
scribe the irregularity OF things, ana thoss PEI PEI
sos ~ tonsv -turvydom must have added distress
Of MIND to discomfort of body as tney cast %
around for words suitable 10 phrase their lhus-
nant complaints
ALL OTHER THINGS FORGOTTEN.
From The Brooklyn Eagle.
There are many other things about which people
should care more things bearing upon of the
condition of themselves and their neiehooIs, anu
,bn education OF their children. But when the
me snS Comfortable all other things are for
gotten or sighted till comfort is secured
1T WILL. AT LEAST. BE SHORT
From The Boston Herald
gu ronst of necessity be OF comparatively snort
aura tion: so Il will behooye everybody 10 De pre-
nsred for cool wave which is already announced
as on the way
TAKE THE HEAT CooLLY.
From The Newark Advertiser
There's use in grpmbnng al me net, neal al, !,
Sreat deal warmer Besides every warm wave is
Followed by cool wave ii Is the law o. COM
pensation and OF balance.
AS FELT IN LOUISVILLE.
From The Louisville Courier-Journal
we'll ~ II is not hot enough for you, you may
well make up your min no new nnver 70 ard what
they want either In this world or the mex"
4 FALL CALLED FOR.
From The Philadelphia Times.
an almanac grounds What the calendar calls for
now is fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
SCIENTIFIC WORK or pEARy's TRIP.


PROFESSOR sALIsnURy's STUDIES OF GLACIERS
AND GLACIAL. GEOLOGY.
ST. Johns. " F.. Sept. 2s-Professor Salisbury. OF
Chicago University has done excellent scientific
work while on the Peary expedition. The coast OF
Greenland was examined at close enough range
TO study its geological features to advantage from
"a degrees 10 IS degrees A. minutes. Stops
made at many points between "a degrees Is minutes
and ~ degrees As minutes. At these points geo.
graphical and geological studies carried
The eastern coast of America was also seen be
tween rs degrees and rs degrees A. minutes. and
continuously from Esmere Land to Dexterity IIar-
Dor in II degrees 30 minutes. Also much OF Disco
coast
Many glaciers between "A degrees A. minutes and
Il degrees IS minutes studied in detail. and
some determinations of importance concerning
glacier motion made A considerable body OF
evidence was gathered In reference to the former ex
tentlon of the Greenland ce-cap Determinations
were also made at several points regarding recent
land changes. some of which amounted TO 500 feet
No evidence was found of any great extension OF
the Greenland lce-cap toward America In former
ages The Jacopshaven glacier was examneu IN , me-
ta ane 10 ms at Of the glaciers was
conspicuous Professor Salisbury was much i'm
faetv OF o' adapting themselves to their bed Both
the American and Greenland coasts are lhgqua i
as fields for the study of glacial geology The line
of snow is found much lower and the ice comes
much lower down the American than on the
There is warm appreciation here of Peary's hero
ism and Of the faithfuness and courage Oh MS brave
comrades. . -
the cable steamer Nina bound for sydney, being
offered him The other members OF the eXpediuoa
viii await the departure Of the steamer Silvia which
sails on Thursday direct for New York Ihey WI
carry all their scientific collections. Wnica to-iay
they are busy preparing for shipment by her Ih.lI
collections are exceedingly valuable. and more varied
than ever before obtained from the regions visited
The partys collection OF photographs is also unique
comprising sevara. thousands and covering every
point OF nterst in West and North Greenland
The story about the discovery Of the bones OF
some of the Greely party Is not generally beileXed
Mr. Peary assured representative OF the nted
Press that there no truth In Il. and others OF
the PARTY corrobora ted him. Nevertheless the crew
contend il is fact that such remains were discoV-
cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
DANCE AT wYxDHrRsr

I.enox Mass. Sept. % (specaD.-ohe CT ,.1
pratt!est dances OF the season opened the "eeN
festivities in Lenox this evening IL was at 'ne
house OF Mr. and Mrs. John sloane, anu 1t ""o
given for Miss Julia Dent Grant daush'e' y,
colonel Fred Grant Colonel and Mrs Grant
and their daughter and Dr. Van Bergen Oh
Paris are gue.ts at Wyndhurst rms ele
CANT country house has been occupied only 'nis
season. and this is the first dance gwen :" '"e
MUSHROOM which is Of the finest and largest
IN Lenox with a dancing floor OF inlaid oak ana
hangings OF od-gold silk. The decorations con-
sisted mostly OF cut flowers Arson Phelps stokes
ir led The co,lllon. about midnight dancing WIN
vIsa Grant. Among the guests were: The Kisses
lnn,ce and Winifred Ives the Misses Constance
and Gertrude Parsons Miss Ethel stokes S, Mss
Ievereaux Miss Gertrude Barclay. Baron Non
Ketteler Baron Herman, Prince Lowenstein, ass
Anna sands Miss Edith Sands, Jameson totting'
townsend Morgan Miss Lulu Barlow, MISS renew'
Miss Eastman Johnson. Raymond lie CHAT, Nav
roveni Rev the Turkish Minister; j. WOODWARD
Haven and John ,. Hoyt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
DIR. T1LMAGE CALLED.
A UNANIMOUS INVITATION FROM DIR. SUN
DERLAND's CONGREGATION.

70 BE ASSOCIATE PASTOR OF TIE FIRST PhES-
BYTERIAN CHURCH or WASHINGTON. WITH
CHARGE or THE SUNDAY EVENING
sERvIcEs-IIE Is EXPECTED TO
BEGIN WORK AT ONCE.
Washington. Sept. 23.-At q meeting OF the con-
eregation OF the First Presbyterian Church dkAown
az The Presidents church, tonight the following
message was sent to the Rev Or. T. De Witt
Talmage Of Brooklyn, calling him TO be associate
pastor with the Rev DR.. Byron Sunderland:
The congregation of the First PRESBYTERIAN
Church Of Washington, D. C.. being on su fi,an
grounds well satisfied OF the ministerai gaal,nca
and having good hopes from our knowledge OF your
Gospel viii be profitable 10 our spiritual interests
do earnestly unanimously. harmoniousiy ana hedrl-
undertake the office of copastor in said congrega-
ton. promising you in the discharge OF your duty
all proper support encouragement ana ooea'ehce
And that you may be free from worldly cares and
avocatons considering your well and wide known
ability and generosity We do not assume to specify
any definite of money for your recompense
but we do hereby promise pledge and obse our
selves 70 nav 10 YOU such sums o: money and at
such times as shall be mutually satisfactory DUR
ing the time OF your being and remaining in the
you.
Prior TO the signing of the call Or. Sunderland
gave short history of the matter. lie said that no
one supposed one month ago that It was posi-
bty TO enlist the services of DIR. Taimage, and 1t
was his opinion that 1t the nterpostion OF the
hand OF God. The project was first preached at a
meeting OF the trustees OF the church on September
G. and after several other meetings of the church
officials he had called on Dr. Tamage and informed
him OF the wishes of his congregation IL was
agreed between them that II the congregation
should issue n formal call Dr. Talmage would ac-
cept. ,, -
The conditions on which the call was issued are
that DIR Sunderland IL not to withdraw, and the
copastor DR. Adolos Allen, is not 10 be disturbed.
bui may resign his option and with the consent
of the church. Dr. Talmage Is TO have exclusive
charge of the Sunday evening services, while Drs
during the week
The call was mailed tonight and as DR.. Talmage
will accept at once. it is expected that lie VIII be
here i'm time to preach his first sermon as pastor In
this city next Sunday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
THE EAR or PORT ROYAL.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: The undersigned pilots for the Bar and har-
Dor of Port ROYAL have noticed with regret In
several Of the newspapers published in the great
netropolls OF New-NOrk and elsewhere comments
rejecting seriously and detrimentally upon the
depth Of water upon the bar at Port Royal. IN
order TO give a fair and impartial impression OF the
capacities Of this deep-water entrance We beg the
privilege of stating through your columns whai our
knowledge and experience Justify US in making pun
lie for the benefit Of the maritime and cominercai
world.
We are in the habit OF handling ships from For'
ROYAL to the sea drawing twenty-sx feet OF water
and consider that from dock to sea we can saieiy
count upon a mean depth of twenty-egnt iee'
which is sufficient refutation OF the slanueI ina
a har exists or has existed between the hd'ai uIS
dock lust completed and the outlet to the ocean.
The Amphitrite. which was reporter "a naNIias
taken ground upon the occasion or her late entrance
into the harbor. did so on account OF ner hS a o
local pilot on board. From our personal opseiva.
ton al the time of her entrance we noticed Una,
shn was AT least 400 yards 10 the northwar1 anu
eastward of the channel. About i've hours peIore
abe took ground the steamship Iouis!anian drawing
tu,enty-dve feet of water, was taken out 10 sea
water reported By the chief officer making souHu'
ings that day twenty-eight rect.
JOHN OBRIEN,
WILLIAM Won HARTEN,
CHARLES STEPHENS
JoHN E. KEssLER.
AGAPITO DE ZABALJAl REGul'
WILLIAM D. SCHWARTZ
NJ JENKINS.
Beaufort, s. C., Sept. ls, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

The entertainment which began the week at Tony
Pastors Theatre yesterday lowered between variety
and something different, though not necessarily
better. The company presenting II Ia entitled
Harry Morriss Twentieth Century Maids. IL in
cludes several men. however, and neither they nor
the women OF the company show any such marked
advance compared with representative types OF
the present century should make even the Oldest
inhabitant feel that he missed much by being born
so early. The performance began with a scene
called The Girl Bachelors Club" As a picture OF
life in the twentieth century 1t was neither easier
nor pleasanter believe In than trolley would
have been In the eighteenth century. This was FOL
lowed by the pure and simple variety part of the
programme which its best part. Those who
appeared in this were John T. Hanson. Harry Emer-
son. Miss Annie Carter Miss Leila Trimble, Miss
Clarice Terry Miss Nette DE Coursey and Coakley
and Genaro II all ended with an affair called TOO
Much Trilby." II the maker OF II had allowed him
self be admonished by the title and had RETAINED
might have been better. The burlesque-for such II
aimed TO be-contained one or two tolerable points
and rather vugarty than is wont TO be seen
on Mr. Pastors stage. Curiously enough. however.
Miss Leila Trimble looked more like Trby than any
actress who has previously assumed the part here.
and she is, IL is believed. the first Trby In New
York who has been asked by the audience TO sing
a second stanza OF Ben Bolt"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24

LEONARD BrcKwIrr Is now Acc,snp OF STEAL

LEONARD BEcKWlTT Is NOW AcC't SEQ OF STEAL
ING FROM HIS SISTERS ESTATE
When Nelson NJ Beckwith died several years ago
he left large amount OF money TO his sons
Leonard Forbes and Arthur Beckwlth The after
became Insane some time ago. and Leonard Forbes
was appointed committee OF his estate. In ter
Leonard Forbes a.so became insane. and the two
brothers now In asylum. 1t was found re-
Gently that Leonard had mira appropriated some or
his brothers estate. OF which he was the committee.
and suit was brought against Henry DefcrTest
Weeks The committee OF T.eonard's estate.
Nelson VI. Beckwth also eft property In trust Tor
his daughter. He.en Leigh Beckwlth, OF which
Leonard was the trustee. il is now alleged by Will
lam II. Forbes trustee urCer The VIII or the
father that Leonard has also misappropliated some
OF his sisters estate Judge Barrett In the Supreme
Court yesterday granted permission to Mr.. Forbes
to bling suit against Mr.. Weeks, az committee or
Leonard Forbes Beckwlth for ar accounting OF the
fund OF the sister.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
THE GAY PARlSIANS.'

, biohlv amusing farce was seen at Hoyts The
are last night for the first time in New-Nork IL
Is named. with no special appropriateness Inc
Cav Parts,ans" and It IL from French original
ny ceorqe Fevdeau and Maurice Desvaere. This
original was obviously play Of the sort which. ac-
cordinp TO the informal ton so freely and so ire
ouently given 10 the unsophistcated American VINO
STAYS at home by the learned and sophisticated one
who goes abroad. young persons In Paris are not
exnected 10 go 10 see. The washing for the Ameri-
can market seems however. TO have hurt II less
than usual. II Is easy to detect where some oil 'he
sno,s were but this farce is nowhere hagrantly
offensive and 1t Is certainly extremely funny
Being French farce. 1t naturally deals with
the folli,s and rnisfortunes of married people In
getting themselves into compromising situations
and their efforts 10 get out Of them clear OF sus-
n,clon. This inevitable foundation being granted
the superstructre is Of novel form, skilfully built
ard lavshlv and effectively adorned. The stua-
,ions provided are ingenious the dialogue Is
sprightlv and best OF all. the persons involved are
distinct characters and they act In accord with
their individual natures apparently involving them
selves in desperate tangles with perfect ease and
as the result of their peculiar styles OF rash
ness and stupidity In addition the play mas the
unusual merit Of increasing In merrimen' an Lne
of all, instead of mere mechanical untying OF the
knot. as is far commonly the case with faiclca
Ii has the benefit also. OF excellent company
The chief honors OF the evening belonged without
local character actors His long and excellent tram
ing In the science OF stage expression was thoi-
oughly shown. only in the two bits OF panto-
mime which his part involved but in every scene
and situation in which he appeared The p ante
ness and finish that few actors now before THIS
public would be capable Of displaying. MISS Odette
TYLER always pleases by the vigor and vitality OF
her personality and her appreciation OF comic pos
sibilities The atrocious red wig which she wore
doubtless helped her 10 make the most or the OPP
portunities for rotous fun IN her part but II did
NOT Increase her beauty. James Barrows made MS
hearers forget the utter impossblity Of his part
that of a man who shutters only when II rains
in It's thorough righteousness. Mrs. +. }. Philips
was over she fairly won the applause when me
audience quite ready TO bestow on an actress
Win whom IT had been so long and pleasantly
familiar. Some small bits were capitaly PLAYED oy
W r. Shirley. Joseph Humphreys. Miss Josephine
Han and Miss Molle Sherwood II The Gay
Parisians' succeeds it will not be because II Is
production OF any serious importance, because IL
does any good because II has now and then
tinge Of questionable propriety. IT VIII be because
IL is ingeniously invented and put together ana
cleverlV acted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
pnstomce Notice.

POStOfnce
Foreign mails for week ending September Is wiz
close promptly Il n AIS. 4 st M ats as '90N'
TGEspAY m for Europe per for E aaSs p ps
s. s. servia via Queenstown detters must be directed
Europe per $ s., Louis via southampton ee so for
sppiem , 10 a M Tor Germsnic
Queenstow detters for other parts OF Europs must
direct per : > westerrland Antwerp de'ters must
rHt'RsDAY-At a. m. Csupplemsn's-y $3.50 a. M for
Europe per Columbia via Cseroogig S,Is non
'r q WerEendan via Rotterdam detters must be d.
Sssiss Psr % for Germany per Kaiser
Wilhelm H. Via detters for other parts Of Ea,
q psf K yr S0 %iISSi% France f s,
zand Italy spain pOTuga Turkey Va Efs se ana al s
sn supp for TuT ,s c. eso D.r
s. saaie letters be directed per sasIsg at
S M Tor NoT per xorge at ii M FOR Netherlands
directed direct per- PER obda%S a, ii a. =" for direct
per Clrcassa. via Glasgow oe'te's must Dc directed
per Circassia").
mails named above additional supplementary mails are
the piers Of the 6p nnT preeS S m ANA
NAILS NAT FOR x$s WEST
ruEspAY-A, % y. for Costa Rica via s. Iimon per
per s Ms rns must ys sn
wEpNEsDAY.At a. m for Costa RisS per $ s. Geo.
mI Tor Forums island and Hsyt per Alvena;
IL a. Complementary II 80 a. m' for Venefse ,
sdslphia Oetters for other parts Of Colombia must be
ii So "a mJ for venezuela Curacao sassna
Colombia mus, be directed directed per MsrsSaibO) att M
THuRsDAY-At p m; supplementary $50 p M tor
ago al . p for Port Antonio. per steamer from
rRYpAY-At 's p. m for Blueheds. steamer from
sATMRpAY~At a. m; for Brazil and La Plata ooun-
Salerno Baltimore neters must be directed per
IS $50 Bahia aS Sd f Ro a ns for
North Brazil and La Plata countries must be directed
f geT FORTUNE IanS Jamaica ana cesa RIGA per
Adirondack; at 1890 a. m for Campeche. Chapas. Ta-
ss for oSr parts Of Mexico and Cuba must be d.
rec,ed per orixaba' al supplementary 80
p M Cape Hayt. ST. Domingo and Turks Island per
Mails FOR Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and theme.
for Mauelon by rail % Boston and thence by steamer
close at This once daily a, $50 D. m Malls for Cuba
p is' or M saS iS% rS.
Office ''''' rRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.
at $50 sS'' M Mails for China and Japan per-
per = strathneys from TacOmal. close here daily
japan Especially addressed only. yer 5 . Empress " Of
India Grom Vancouver. close here daily up October
iron San Francisco, close here daily up 20 October
0sop Mails for Australia ,excep, those for ives,
Zealand Hawaii tisn III. and samoan Islands per
October si2 6:so p. COR on arrival at New York
of 5. e. Etruria with Brtsh mails for Aus,ralis,.
man CHARLES Si0sfs B. roSu' p S:y
fos9mes' Nsw:fork. NJ L.. September %. 1893.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
ME- DIXIE or MARLBOROUGH AT NIAGARA

Niagara Falls Sept % (SpecaD.-The Duke Of
Marlborough arrived Niagara Falls yesterday III
his private car over the New-fork central lie
uas accompanied by his valet and travelling COM
narto, ceorea Williams He spent Sunday after
noon and to-day viewing the rapids. the whirlpool
and the falls Before starting out for a drive yes
terday he turned 10 the manager of one OF the
observation lines ard said. In concatng way:
Nov. I don't want to be regarded as chilly: what
had better do to make myself popular You see
AZ many of us Englshmen considered re-
served"
The railroad man paused for moment in aD-
parent amazement and then assured his Lordship
that the only thing necessary for MIN to 90 was
TO aJapt himself TO the society he happened TO be
In The Earl prove1 apt pupil and everybody
at the Falls thinks him mighty good fellow 10
day he drove alone through Prospect Park. over
TO Goat Island and visited all the points OF interest
He also accepted invitation to take trip over
the gorge road, which was hnished snort
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
THE WORCESTER MYSTICAL FESTIVAL.

Worcester Mass, Sept. % (SpeciaD.-The thirty
eighth annual festival Of the Worcester County
Musical Association opened in Mechanics Hall to-
day with two public rehearsals, preliminary to the
series of seven concerts which begins on Tuesday
evening. The afternoon was given up to the orches
ira Of sixty pieces, made up chiefly OF members OF
the Boston symphony Orchestra. In the evening
there was large audience. and the chorus -, and
nation OF Faust" which is TO be produced in full at
wednesday evening concert. and on the oratorio
OF st Paul" which is 10 be given tomorrow
night The first disappointment OF the festival was
a telegram from W. H. Rleger. the tenor who was
sing Faust saying that he was H. In his place
Leonard f. Auty. Philadelphia tenor, has been
secured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-24
A WEDDING.

Northampton Mass. Sept 23.-Mrs. Katherine
Sumner Brooks q niece Of Bishop Huntington ana
Harry X Morgan jr., Of the firm OF Morgan
BARTLETT brokers, of Wall-st, New-York. were
married in St Johns Church this noon. Sixteen
guests were present from out of town The cere-
mony was performed by Bishop Huntington Dr
George s Huntington. Of New-Iork gave the
bride away and the best man was Dr. william
Morgan of New-Y York brother Of the bridegroom
The bride wore a travelling dress OF dark brown
4 wedding breakfast was served al the Norwood
Hotel after which Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan started
for Boston Among the party were Mr.. ana MIS-
Henry Morgan. of Hartford the Rev. ana Mrs MRS
Mrs Pierson and T. Bartlett. OF Stamford, Conn.