. .. '
1 1
VI
1
HERM
AND
ARM
ER
AS
i-iifi
Located in the Finest Fish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina.
i:ST.lJLISHKl) Issr,.
A II. HITCIIKIiL, Editor and JJushiess Manager
EDENTON, N. C, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1894
NO. 48 V
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE ! SKf W ffl'.
Ml
4
W. HI. BOND,
Attorney at Law
EDENTON, N. C
CuTTICK ON EI NO FTRRKT TWO DOOX
WEST OK MAIN.
fctloe In tfce Superior Court ef Cheats a4
tflolrlng eomitlea, and in the "ureme Court a
fca !ch-
ktri. clhctlona promptly ns'.
BR. C. P. BOGERT,
Burgeon & Mechanical
REV. 1)1!. TAOIAGE.
TIIK IJROOKLYX DIVTNK'S SUN
DAY SKimON".
9
PATIENTS VI-'ITni) fVTIES REQITfiaTESf
WOODABD HOUSE,
EDENTON, N. C.
J. L. ROGERS ON, Prp.
Tbli eld tad exubl ihed hotel till oiler Ira
cla-a accommodations to the traveling public
TERMS REASONABLE.
hami.le roein for trtvelln? Balaimen, an4 ear
Tayanren funvahuU wbrii dejlred,
ur-(-pn llbU at all trains ad atcameri.
Firai cia Bar attaened. The Beat Imported
Had l)omcn!c luguora nnaji on band.
HEATLY AND PROMPTLY
Fisherman and Farmer
Publishing Company.
EVERY
Si Ah
i!0
I'.y.l. Il;iinill'i!i xci-s, A. M., M.l.
Tii) s is ;i in.-! .-. hut ! ! I" :
f..r tin- limis.-lt.-lil, tf.i.-iiiiiu- ;ii il
1 I'le -; I 1 i x -,ll null sh---l
Sllll.l',lll ' "I" .liiierellt 1 i ; i - - .
111.- C;illM'. ull'l f r-.l .l.-i ! I're-
vi-ntiii mi.-Ii I 'i ;i- :i:i.l ihe
Mni!--t K. in. -hi. s . '.noil x ill al-
i:ite or enre.
,'." l'H -. s, 1 I-. .1 u- 5 v lllii -.riili il.
'l li.- I'..- .:; i -.x i in. ii In jilui:i
CSlTV-'l ,x In i . !- lice
1 r. .iii Hi.- .-. h n ii ! J -r. i . - u t.i.-a
render in'-' I 1 :.-!; .-
vain. l-s ! iii- ' r:'llt.v "f
real. as. Tlii- llnoU i- in
K iiilcl In hr t M-rvii'i- in
tlx- I' It in I , nl Is xvi.i-.lcil
us i.i.e r. a. ill;, ixn.le. -t.l I .v ml
ON I.Y .' !.. j'Tr.V 1 1.
J'usl.i,;' st.inij'S I :iki-:i.
Nut onlv ili.tvs tins !:. Mk con
tain sointlrli t lit. irin.'it i"ti Kt-l.t-livi'
t. InsiNis... I lit vi-ry proixT
Ivivf s a c.n.j.l. ii- AikiI.v-is .f
t.-l-Vtlltll .-.-1:1:11111,' ti- l iilllt-
hiil.. 31.irrl:i anl I lie I T. .. I
Ii..ii an I Ki arin-' i.t Hi aiiliy
1 :im-l!.-s,t...-,-tlH r itli Valual'lo
l:.-ri..s an ! I'i'- :-ri'ii.ms, -Jilallat
i ms . .1 1 .t an .-:tl I 'r:ti-Ui-e,
torrt-ct i jsi . i i i if.l i nary I IrrUs,. J
i '. -1 1 -i i n-: I s : a:x.
ItOOIv I'l It. IIOI SK,
1 : I I. oini ri .m., N. . i iiy
OWN DOCTOR
mi)
r
CAUSB
l'
I
AMI I VY CT.
IF
CHICKEN
YOU WANT 1 A -r T II E I It
Till: M T O A- -V V X A y
even If jou ii'. i -!y kre; itit'tn ns.-i divprsion. Ia or
tlcr ti i'iiiullc K.iwls ji:ilH-i"i:s!y, ymi must knovr
pomrtli.i. a!" nr t:.-iii. 'i o iiu-oi wai.i v p are
Bet i .ii-- .1: ;. :i! i1 c !'ir en
of a iM-f - ti. 'W i .'iiitr lat.-.-r lor
tv.enty-t'.vi- -..-: r. Ii w;;- vr:lt-n ly iiinaii who juit
a' I Iiis in I iii I. an 1 t inn', nn ncy i tii:ikin; n suo
rss of t'liickcu rais-m: not sua rnstiino. i ;it as n
Inisin, s? ami if juiiwlll to fit t.y I'.s t wi'iity-nvo
yrars" w.-rk, you can s-ivo mauy Chicks auiuuUly,
;r(0n!y 25c.
:U ii
kV$k"
I I,
I'.
111
" Jiaisimi Chickens."
anl mn.!ti rotir Fowls am uoliars for joh. The
j.oint is, h:it i-oii n. n-t In- alilr- In iic!ri-t trf.it.le ia
tin- l'.niltrv Var.l :vs s.ioii as it njii.c rs, in:it li!ioT
liow io r -ii.ciiv ii. iiili Ihk; will t. ;:i-ii jou.
!l t.-tl liow to iii-!.' -t r.n.l cure iise:w: to fcnl for
rct, ;,, f..ri:iit-n'f.-; wlilcii fowls Io s-ave for
iTcfiLns iin os,..s; :i::il ivfi tninn, inilecd, you
anon ii li'i..s o:t tins mi'K'-i io iiKike it vrotilaiilc.
Sent io-ti.al-l 1' r twenty-rive cents In li: i i
itaui; -
Book Publishing House,
135 Leo.naku ST.. N. Y. City.
Here
It Is!
Sulijcct: "Autumn Thoushts.
Text : "Thft ctork in the heaven knowoth
ror i.pofntcl time, .-iri'l the turtle, nn l th
rrnno, nn 1 tho swallow o!)9f:rv tho tlmo of
lh-ir oomtn-.', but my pooplo know not tho
jU'Jejmcnt of tho Lonl." Jeremiah viii., 7.
When Col would sot fast a beautiful
thought, ) plants it in n tree. Vhen IIo
would put it afloat, He fashions it into a fish.
When IIh would liavo it Klido the air, Ho
rnoMs It into a turd. My text speaks of four
Mrds of beautiful instinct tho stork, of Bitch
Mrontf affection that it !s allowed familiarly
Io come in Holland and Cferinany and build
its ncpt over tho doorway; the Bweet
flippoifi-jned turtledove, rnint,lin in color
wliite r.nd Mack nnd Irown and ashen and
chestnut ; the crane, with voice like the
chin"; of a trumpet ; the swallow, swift ns a
dart shot out of the tow of heaven, fallinc,
nountintr, skimming, sailing four birds
ifarted by the prophet twentr-flve centuries
i'o, yet flvihtf on throu;n the ages, with
-ousinp truth under glossy win;; and in the
slutch of stout claw. I suppose it may have
3ccd in this very season of the year autumn
and the prophet out of doors, thinking of
ho impenitence of the people of bis day,
lenrs a great cry overhead.
Now, you know it is no easy thing for one
with ordinary delicacy of eye-sight to look
nto tho deep blue cf noonday heaven, but
ho prophet looks up, and there are tlocks
f storks and turtledoves and cranes an l
iwaliows drawn out In long lines for flight
southward. As is their habit, the cranes
lad arranged themselves in two lines, m-ik-ng
an angle, a wedge splitting tho air with
vild velocity, the old crane, with command
ng call, bidding them onward while
ho town?, and tho citios, and the
;ontinent3 slid under them. The
prophet, almost blinded from looking into
he dazzling heavens, stoops down and be
gins to think how much superior the birds
ire in sagacity about their safety than men
ire about theirs, and ho puts his hand upon
:ho pen and begins to write, "The stork In
:ho heaven knoweth his appointed tlmrs.an I
:he turtle, and the crane, and tho swallow
bservetho time of their coming, but my
jeoplo know not tho judgment of the Lord."
If j-ou were in tho field to-day, in tho
llump of t rees at the corner of the Held, you
ivould see a convention of birds, noisy as
:ho American Congress the last night betoro
idjournment or as the English Parliament
jvhen some unfortunato member proposes
uoro economy in tho Queen's household,
i convention of birds all talking at once,
aioving and passing resolutions on tho sub
ject of migration, some proposing to go to
norrow. some moving that they go to-day,
:mt till unanimous in tho tact that they must
?o soon, for they have marching orders
'mm tho Lord written on tho ilrst whito
sheet of tho frost and in the pictorial of the
changing leaves.
There is not a belted kingfisher, or a
;h;i flinch, or a lire crested wren, or a p'ovor,
Dr a red legged partridge but expects to
jpendiho winter at the South, for the apart
aients have already been ordered for them
in South America or in Afriei, and after
thousands of niiiesof Rigid they will stop in
he very tree where they spent last January.
Far. well, bright plumage! Until spring
weather, away! Fiy on, great baud of
heavenly musicians! Strew the conti
nents with music, and, whether from
Ceylon isle, or Cnroiinian swamps, or
Iiriizilian groves men see your wings or
hear your voice, may they jet bethink them
selves of the solemn words ot tho text, "Tho
stork in the Heaven knoweth her appointed
limes, and the turtle, and the crane, and tho
-wallow observe the ti:no of tneir corning,
but my people know not tho judgment of
the Lord."
I propose so far Go l mty help me in
this sermon carrying cut the idea of tho text
to show that the birds of tLo air have more
sagacity than men. And I begin by p.-v-tieulariziiig
nnd saying that they minzlo
music with their work. Tho most serious
undertaking of a bird's life is this an
nual flight southward. Naturalists tell us
tint they arrive thin and weary and plumage
mffl-1. and y t they go singing all the way,
the ground the lower line ot the music, tho
sky the upper line of tho music, themselves
the notes scattered up and down between. I
suppose their song gives elasticity to their
wlnu'.-tn 1 helps on with tho journey, dwind
ling 1000 miles into 400. Would God that
we were ; s wise as they in mingling Chris
tian song with our everyday work ! I be
lieve there is such a thing as taking tho
pitch of dir. stian devotion in tho morning
and keeping it all tho day. I think wo
might take some of tho dullest, hoaviest,
mo d; igreeable work of our life and set it
to f - tune of "Antiojh" or "Alount Pis-
top of thu Alpi of Christian attainment.
Then I tell you that tho stork and crans
have found above tho Alps plenty of room
for tree flying. We go out an 1 we conquer
our temptations by the grace of God an 1 He
down. On tho morrow tho3i temptations
rally thero3elve3 and attack us, ani by thi
grace of Go I we defeat them again, but
staying all the time in tho old encampment
we have the same old b-ittks to flg'at over.
Why not whip out our temptations and
then forward march, making one raid
through the enemy's count ry, shopping not
until we break ranks after tho lust victory.
L , my brethren, let ua hive some novelty
of combat, at any rate, by changing. by going
on, by making advancement, trading off
our stale prayers about sins we oar' to
have quit long ago. goingontow it-1 iiL. .tf
state of Christian ch iracter, aa 1 routing out
sins that wo have never thought of yet.
The fact is, if tho church ot Gol, if we
rs individuals, male rapid advancement
in the Christian life these stereotype ! pray
ers We hava been m iking for ten or fifteen
years would bo as Inappropriate to us as tho
shoes, and the hats, and the coats we wore
ten or fifteen years ago. Oh, for p. higher
flight in the Christian life, the Btork aa 1 the
crane lntheir migratlou teaching us the les-
SALVATION ARM BOOTH.
THE FOUNDER OF THE OR
GANIZATION WELCOMED.
son 1
ever livo
Want to Itaru an about
f?V99 f Bw to Pic Ou
CodOne? Know Iraoerfec-
Oo n4 so Guard agafnat
Krand f Detwt PHeise ul
F.rToct a Cure tvbea same it
lM3inl- I 1 ell the afe by
he Tcetft t .V but to call Uie DLTircDt Porta of th
&cluj? l io-Sboe a Horaa Properly AU thU
d otter Tt'oaMt j&formattOD ct.n be obtained fej
TaiD our iuu-PAC.B 1LLCSTHATBD
HttUSfc COOK, wtl'in w will forward, pert
i d.oa receipt af only MS ca.it la ttnj.
BOOK PUB. HOUSE,
ia Lewnard 8t Haw York Otr'
Tr is -i coo 1 s hrn when vou near a work
man whist le. It is a better sign when you
hear him hum a roundelay. It is a still bet
ter sign when you hear him sing the words
of Isaac Watts or Charles Wesley. A violin
chorded and strung, if something accident -ally
strikes it. makes music, and I suppose
there is such a thing as having our hearts so
attuned by divine grace that even the rough
collisions of lite will make n heav
enly vibration. I tlo not believe
that the power of Christian song has yet
been tullv tried. I believe that if you could
roll the '-old Hundred" doxology through
the street it would put an end to any panic.
I believe that the discords, and the sorrows,
and the sins of the world aro to be swept out
bv heaven-born halleluiahs. Some one asked
Haydn, the celebrated musician, why he al
ways composed such cheerful music.
Why." ho said. "I can't do otherwise.
When I think of God, my soul is so full of
joy that tho notes leap and dance
from my pen." I wish we might
all exult melodiously before tho Lord.
With God for our Father and Christ for out
Saviour, and heaven for our home nnl
angels tor future companions, and eternity
for a lifetime, we should strike all the notes
of joy. Going through the wilderness of
this world let us rem mber that we are on
the way to a summery clime of heaven, and
from the migratory populations flying
through this autumnal air learn always to
keep singing :
Children of tho Heavenly King,
As ye journey, sweetly sing.
Sing your Saviour's worthy praise,
Glorious in His works and ways.
Ye nre traveling homo to Go I
In the way your fathers trod.
They are happy now, and wo
Soon their happiness shall see.
The Church of God never will Lo a tri
umphant church until it becomes a singing
church.
I go further and remark that tho birds of
tlieairaro wiser than 7ro in tho fact that In
their migration they fly very high. During
the summer, when they tire in the fields, they
often come within reach of the gun, but
when they start for the annual flight south
ward they take their places midneaven an 1
ko straight us n mark. Tho loogest rifle
that was ever brought to shoulder can
not reach them. Would to Go I that we
were as wise as the stork anl crauo in our
flight heavenward ! We fly so low that we
are within easy range of tho world, tho flesh,
and tho devil. Wef are brought down by
temptations that ought not to como within a
mile of reaching u-. Oh. for some of the
Jaith of George Mutler of England and Alfred
Cookman. once of the church militant, now
of tho church triumphant 1 So poor is the
type of p.ety In the church of God now that
men actually caricature tho idea that there
is any such thing as a higher life. Moles
never did believe in eagles. But my breth
ren, because wo have not reached these
heights ourselves, shall wo derido tho fact
thn't ther anv such heights? A man was
once talking to Brunei, tho famous engi
neer about the length of the railroad from
London to Bristol. Tho engineer said : "It
is not very great. Wo shall have after
nwttilo a steamer running from Eugland to
New York." They laughed him to scorn,
but we have gone so far now that we have
eeftsed to laugh at nnythiug as impossible
for human achievement. Then I ask, is any
thing impossible for the Lord? I do not be
lieve that God exhausted nil nis grace in
Tanl nnd Latimer and E Iward Tayson. 1
believe there aro higher poinls of Christian
attainment to be reached in the tuture age!
of the Christian world.
You tell me that Paul went no to the tip-
Dear Lord, and shall wo
At this poor dying rate,
Our love so faint, so cold to Taee,
And Thine to us so great?
Again, I remark that the birds of the air
nro wiser than We bee ius ) they know when
to start. If you should go out now and
shout, ".Stop, storks an 1 crane, dou't bo in
a hurry !" they would 8 ij : "No, we cannot
stop. Last night wi heard tho roaring in
the woods bidding us a way, anl the shrill
flute of tho north winl has soun le 1 the re
treat. We must go." So thev g ithor them
selves into companies, and turning not aside
for storm, or mountain top, or shock
jot musketry over lan I nn l sea,
straight ns an arrow to the mark, they
go. And if you come out this morning with
a sack of corn and throw it in tho fields au 1
try and get them to stop thoy aro so far up
they would hardly se it. They are on their
way south. You could not stop them. Oh,
"that wo were as wise about the best lime to
(start for God and heaven ! We say : "Wait
"until it is a littlo later in the season of
'mercy. Wait until somo of these green
(loaves of hopa are nil driel up and have
been scattered. Wait until ii"xt year."
After awhile we start, nnd it is too late,
and we perish in tho wav when Gud's wrath
is kindled but a little. Thereare, you know,
exceptional cases, where birds havo started
too late, and in the morning you have found
them dead on the snow. Aud thera aro
rt hose who havo pertshod halfway between
(the world and Christ. They waited until
the last sickness, when the mind was gone,
tor they were on the sxpress train going at
forty miles nn hour, and they came to tho
bridge, nnd tho "draw was up," anl
they went down, now long to ropont and
pray? Two seconds ! To do the work of a
lifetime and to prepare for tho vast eternity
in two seconds f I was reading of an enter
tainment given in a king's court, and there
were musicians there, with elaborate pieces
of musio. After awhile Moz art came and
began to play, and ho had a blank piece of
pap t before him, and the king familiarly
looked over his shoulder and said : "What
are you playing? I see no music before
you!" And Mozart put his hand on his brow,
tis much as to say, "lam Improvising." It
was very well for him ; but, oh, my friends,
wo cannot extemporize heaven. If we do
hot get prepared in this world, we will neer
take part in tho orchestral harmonies of tho
saved. Oh, that we were as wise as tho cram
nnd the stork, flying away, flying away from
the tempest !
Some of you havo felt trn pinching frost
of sin. Yon feel it to-day. You aro not
happy. I look into your faces, an i I know
you are not happy. There are voices within
your soul that will not bo silenced, telling
yoa that you are sinners, nnd th it without
tho pardon of God you tire undone forever.
What are you going to do, my friends, with
the accumulated transgressions of this
life-time? Will you stan 1 still and let the
avalanche tumble over you? Oil, that
you would go away into the warm heart of
Go l's mercy ! The southern grove, redolent
with magnolia and cactus, never waited for
northern flocks ns God has waited tor you,
saying : "I have loved theo with an everlast
ing love. Como unto Me, all ye who are
weary and heavy laden, and I w,U give you
Another frost is bidding you away. It is
tho frost of sorrow. Where do you livo now:
"Ob," you say, "I have moved." Why did
you move?" You say, "I don't want as largo
a houso now as formerly." Why do you
not want a3 largo a house? You say, ".My
family 4s not so large." Where havj thev
V.tprnltv! Your mind goes back
through that last sickness, and through tho
almost supernatural effort to keep life, and
through those prayers that seemed un
availing, nnd through that kiss which
received no response because the lips
were lifeless, and I hear the bells tolling,
and I hear tho hoart3 breaking. While I
speak I hear them break. A heart ! An
other heart! Alone, atone, alono ! This
world, which in your girihood and boyhood
was sunshine, is cold now, and, oh ! weary
dove, you fly around this world a3 though
you would liko to stay, when the wind, and
fat .m. 1 th hlaokeninsr clouds would
bid you away into the neart ot uu an com
forting God.
You may havo notieod that when tho
chaffinch, or tho stork, or the crane starts
on its migration it calls all those of its kind
to come too. The tree tops are full of chirp
aud whistle and carol, and the long roll call.
The bird does not start off alone. It gathers
all of its kind. Oh, that you mignt be as
wise in this migration to heaven, and thfit
vou might gather all your families and your
friends wth yot.! I would that Hauntih
might take Samuel by tho hand, and Abra
ham might take Isaac, an I Hagar mi-ht
take lshm.ael. I nslc you if those who sat at
your breakfast table this morning will sit
with you in heaven. I ask you what in
fluences you nro trying to bring upon them,
what example you are sotting them. Are
you calling tnem to go wttn your Aye, aye
have you started yourself?
Start for heayeu and take your children
with you. Com-, thou and all thy house,
into the ark. Toll your little ones that there
are realms of balm, and sweetness for all
those who fly in the right direction. Swifter
than eagle's stroke put out for heaven. Like
the crane, or tho stork, stop not night or day
until you And the right place lor shopping.
Heated to-day in Christian service, will
you bo seated in tho same glorious serv
ice when the heavens have passo I away
wit nn great noise, and tho elements have
melted with fervent heat, and the redeemed
ure gathered arcuud the throne of Jesus?
The Saviont calls.
Ye wanderers, come.
On, ye benighted souls,
Wn,- longer roam?
Tiie Spirit calls to-day ;
Yield to His power.
Oh. grieve Him not away,
Tis mercy's hour.
lie Is on a Tour of Inspection Around
the World Carnegie Hall, Xew
Yo.-k City, Throujred "With Ad
mirers Army Statistics The
(General Outlines Ills Plans.
General William Booth, of England, the
founder of the Salvation Araiy, who is on a
four around the world, inspecting his vast
church militant, has reach the Un te J States,
and the reception given him a few nights
ago in Carnegie Hall, New York City, was in
marked contrast with those he got during
his first trip to America some eleven years
ago, when the Salvation Army was a much
smaller HtTair thnn it is now. Then his or
ganization was ridiculed and maligned in
ome quHrters. Preachers of tho gospel
joined iu the general belief that little spirit
ual good would bo accomplished by the
noisy methods of the army. There has come
a change, however, and or? this occasion
Carnegie Hall was crowded to the doors with
the elite, the middle class, tho lowly. The
vast hall was a sea of red jackets. Old
fathers in Israel sat and made marks on
notebooks in the reporters' places for the
sake of getting a good sent. In the boxes
were men and women in evening dress,
which is not at all the ordinary thing at Sal
vation Army meetings, and thiscircumstance
caused some to rub their eyes when they re
called that only a few years ago folks used
to throw dead cats at Salvation soldiers.
Tnose present saw the stage all aglow with
red jerseys, and they heard th brass band
of 115 pieces, under' Ensign Trumbull, with
onlv one violin and a piano ; they saw Joe
the Turk's gospel umbrella, and they
heard Staff-Captain Malau, Gener
al Booth's 1'rivato Secretary sing
in English. French and Italian, a tuna
so catching that five minutes afterwards the
neighborhood was full of men whistling the
melody. Rev. Dr. Arnory Bradford, an
ordained minister of the gospel, read a mes
sage signed by nine-tenths of the Protestant
clergy In New York City and Brooklyn, in
by the work, which showei gool results
from the outset.
"People have i 1 our ways are peculiar
and methods wrong, but I teii you that we
would not have converted the thousands we
have had we emplowed the customary ser
mon and indoor exercises of religion. And
has not the end justified the means?
"We wont and found tho people and
brought them in, and to-day we have mill
ions in our army and it has headquarters
throughout the globe.
w&i,mz 111
J S" 1
fiENERAL BALI.INGTON BOOTH.
"When I contemplate the work the army
has accomplished," continued the General.
"I am forced to think that the Lord was spe
cially generous toward me. Ho gave me a
double-barreled 6alv;ition one barrel for
my neighbor and one barrel for myself. He
has inspired me as a sou!-vinncr . My career
has been a succession of dives into the deep
recesses of sin and misery, vice and
squalor.
"Our army is row at tho very walls of St.
Petersburg and i i the heart of India. We
have 11,000 officers and 11,00,000 copies o!
the War Cry. published in fourteen lan
guages, are distributed throughout the
world, and every copy is sold, not given
away. In India we have razed seventeen
heathen temples to the ground and erected
Salvation Army barracks on their sites. We
ft.?), -a
GENERAL WILLIAM BOOTH, COMMANDER-IN-CHIEF OF THE SALVATION ARM If.
which the aged commander was warmly
welcomed to America and congratulated
upon tho remarkable showing of his forces.
The hitter sat on the stage flanked on either
side by members of his staff, field officers
and soldier?. Ballington Booth, his son,
an 1 his wife, sat with the General.
After Dr. Bradford's speech the General
arose, amid a characteristic outburst of Sal
vation Army greetinir. "God bless our Gen
eral !" "Hallelujah!'' "He is our leader !"
"We will fight for him !" "And die for him !"
were some of the salutations whicu reached
tho General's ears, and he bowed nnd threw
hundreds of kisses "to my sons and daugh
ters," as he addressed Salvation lads aud
lassies.
KOREAN BATTLE FIELDS.
DETAILS OF TEE GREAT
FIQHT AT PING-YANG.
SIRS. BALLING TON BOOTH.
Oneida Indians Hold a Fair.
Tho first annual fair nnd exhibition of the
Oneida Indian Agricultural Society was held
MiJcessfully nt Green Bay, Wis. Amongthe
special attractions were a genuine war dance
bv half a dozen young "bucks" arrayed iu
paint and feathers. A pamo of lacrosse and
a ball game were played by Indian clubs.
Trotting and running races were also in
cluded in the programme of amusements.
Tbis was the first agricultural fair ever
given by Indians, and they mado n- most
creditable showing. The display of farm
products, fruit and vegetables were fully
equal to those exhibited by their whito
neighbors in that region ani the aborigines
have reason to feel proud of what they have
achieved in this direction. Many flae speci
mens of the handiwork of Indian women in
the line of needlework and lace were shown.
A noticeable feature of the fair was the good
order which prevailed.
The Sliver Dollar's Centennial.
The silver dollar of Undo Sam celebrated
the centennial anniversary of its birthday
upon October 15. On July 18, 1791, the
Bank of Maryland deposited at the Philadel
phia Mint French coins of the value of
$80,715 for coinage into silver dollars under
the act of 1785. The first lot of these finished
coins was delivered on October 15, 1794.
There were 1753 of them ia r.ll, aadtbey
werethe precursors, the first waves of the
vast floodtide of silver dollars that has
poured out upon the country during the
hundred years that have elapsed.
In hfs speech General Booth reviewed his
C3reer as a leader of the Salvation Army,
told how, before the army was organized, ho
was moved to do "something" for tho unbe
lievers and outcasts whom the church could
not reach. Tbey were tho kind for whom
the church bells, the organ and sanctuary
had no charms. He first entered the field of
ot religion twenty-nine years ago, "and al
though at the beginning of my career as au
evangelist." said the General, "I was re
viled and struck with many a snowball with
a sfone in it, I wa3 urged to greater efforts
have 14.000 blood and Are soldiers iu th
land of Mohammed, nnd salvation is the cry
among the heathens.
"The army is quartered in forty-one differ
ent countries and it is spreading. We nr.
now on the eve of marching on to Java am
China. For work as soul savers I will back
my women soldiers against any body o
men in the world. Cardinal Manning one
said to me : 'X never see your slum sisters
as you call them, without feeling in my hear
that they are angels of heaven.'
"This movement is of interest to nil m "it
no matter of what creed. It's of interest ti
the philanthropist, to the preacher, to th
poor, to every one. ruongn it is tne juone
of my fifty years' service iu the cause o
Christ, the Salvation Army is but twenty
nine years old. and in that time it has be
come an army of 11,803 soldiers."
Th- following report shows tho standing
of the army September 30 :
Number of open airs 1.1S.01
Indoor congregations 13,790,4 -'j(i
Attendance at junior soldiers' meet
ing Converts
Number of States occupied
Number of cities occupied
Number of corps
Number of outposts
Number of officers
Number of local officer.-, naa uuuds
men Departments at National Head
quarters Persons employed in the .above. . . .
Letters mailed irom headquarters
in oue week 4,500
General Booth is sixty-live years old, but
savs that he is in splendid health, due to the
ciirn ho t.H;ts ot himself. Since ho arrived
iu Canada he has spent 321 hours in travel
ing, of which twelve nights were in railway
trains, nnd he has gone 3"50 miles. He has
mads nineteen short addresses, fifty-six long
ones, devoted 110 hours to business, written
fifty letters and addressed 100,000 people. In
an interview General Booth outlined his
plans for social regeneration. In Great
Britain the armv has 220 institutions, classi
fied as follows : Slum posts, sixty-four ; res
cue homes, forty-eight ; ex-criminal homes,
twelve; food depots, twenty-one ; shelters,
thirty-three ; labor bureaus, nineteen ; labor
factories, seventeen ; farm colonies, six ;
total, 2?0. He says that seventy per cent, of
degraded women who are placed in institu
tions by tho army nre still saved, after three
year". Poor men who are unfortunate, ho
thinks, through losing their chnnce9 or
through illness, can b3 lifted up if only
there is some one to lift them. Ho says that
Queen Victoria long ngo expressed herself
favorably in regard to the Salvation Army.
115,552
49,74 s
33
430
514
5t
1,78
21
137
NAVAL HOSPITAL COKP
The Annual Report of Surgeon-General
Tryon.
Sargeon-General Tryon,' in his annual re
port, point to tho necessity of an organized
hospital corps in tho United States Navy. A
central station on shore is ndvised, to be
used exclusively for examining intended re
cruits, as far greater care is required in the
selection of crews for the new cruisers
than in the old ships whero during long
cruises under sail the men lived practically
in the open air and th9 men's physical con
dition improved alter enlistment. Now tho
conditions are reversed and only those near
est perfection in body should bo enlisted.
Surgeon-General Tyron recommends that
officers of his corps be detailed as naval
medical attaches to tho American Embassies
abroad.
ATENNSi'LVANi A court ha desided that an
employe of the Pennsylvania R lilroad who
was injure 1 on the line was entitled to no
more benefits than the relief fund allowed
because he practically forfeited all claim on
account of injury against the cerapsBy
irhen he became in servant.
FATAL EXPL0.3I0N3.
9 o'clock anl
Five Men Killed and Thres Hurt
Mortally In Joliet, 111.
Two explosions of giant powder in Backer,
Lee & Co.'s camp, on tho drainage canal,
Joilet, 111., resulted in tho killing of five
laborers. Three others wera fatally maimed.
Ttnth PTnlnsi.ms were prematnro blasts. Tho
first explosion took place at
eau3edthe death of two men
By tho second explosion, which occurred
Kerer.il hours later, three men were killed
outright and tbreo were fatally injured. The
dead men have not yet been identified. Their
companions fled when the accidents occurred
and have not since re-turnea
Mercantile business throughout the
Foutheru States is very satisfactory. Sales
are largely and steadily increasing, collec
tions nre fair and the condition of the cropi
encouragec the belief that winter trade will
be unusually good.
New York's public schools now teach
nearly three hundrel and thirty-seven thoa
Jiui children, and there i3 still a demand
lor new buildings to hold many more
thousands.
Celerity "With Which the Japanese
Surrounded the Kntrcnclied Chi
nese China's Losses Since the
War ncjraa The Kr.ipcror's De
cree Dc.xraditi. H Hung Chan;;.
T!io steamer City o! Pekin, jat irom the
Orient, I rings details of interest from tho
scene of war In K )rei. Tae correspon lent
of the China Gaz .teto'.ographed to his paper
as follows in refcrenco to the .battle nt Ting-
Yang :
"I just reached the front in time to record
the first serious fighting between tho op
posing armies, whic'i In 1 been lying o:-
posite eaca other lor several d.iv.
Tho Chinese were well entrenched in
Songchhou, Sandeuag an 1 Chuaghwa.
but most stron"!y of all at Ping-
Yang, whero 20,00) of their lest troops
occupied a most advantageous position.
They had been fortifying the place ani ad
ding to its natural strength for weeks oast.
On tho 11th and 12th insts., Samdeuii'-.
Chunghw.a nn 1 Songehhon w."n occu
pied nrter so.no resistance, and Hwaugju,
a town soutu oi ino uiver l :.t-
ung, and from which this message
is dated, was also taken. But Ping-Yaag,
tho present objective point, r malnM in
possession of the Chinas0. On the 15th ins.
the Japanese main army, alter crossing the
river on tho previous day advanc -d. an 1 a
general atta-lc wits made upon tho
chief Chinese stronghold, tho hist one
in Korea. A good deal of resistance
was met with. The Chinese had the advan
tage of fighting behind protected earthworks
and bastions, but after a s -ries of desperate
battles they were driven from their defences
nnd utterly route 1. The Japanese, who
fought with splendid determination and gal
lantry, won :i complete victory.
'The siege lasted nearly all day and night
of the 15th, and it was not until the morn
ing of the 10th that tho victors took un
disputed possession of the town. Of the
20,000 picked Chinese troops who fennel
the garrison, manyflol before tho enemy
entered tho town. Tho r'st were
either killed, woundol. or taken pris
oners. Among those captured was General
Tso. The amount of arms, provisions and
stores taken was immense. Tho Japanese
loss in killed and wounded was about .'!00.
No estimate has yet been made of tho Chi
nese loss. The road to China is now open."
General Yamagata sent tho following re
port of tho battlo to headquarters at Hiro
shima :
"Colonel Sato's forco from Gensan
marched from Songehhon, Major-General
Tatemi'3 force from Bakulenten, Major
General Oshima's brigade from the Gishu
lload, nnd Lieutenant-Colonel Nozus's
main body crossed tho Tatting Biver
nnd went up the right bank, all to
ward Ping-Yang. On the 15th theso
bodies surroundod tho city on all sides
and commenced tho attack. According to
Major-General Oshima's report, tho greater
part of the enemy were encamped in Ping
Yang itself aud on both sides of If. A small
portion were nt Senkori (on the right bank),
and had constructed a pontoon across tho
river. Judging from tho result of the at
tack, tho enemy's cannon must havo been
less than twenty. According to natives, the
enemy's strength was about 40, COO.
"Tne main body was slightiy delayed ia
crossing tho river, and in tho attack on tho
15th over 100 horsemen were killed, but the
result of the attack on that day was not
complete. Tho attack was resumed on
tho morning of tho lCth. Major-General
Oshima's brigade had six officers killed
nn l twelve or thirteen wounded, while over
300 of tho subalterns and privates were
killed and wounded, anl as tho ammuni
tion also began to fail, tho brigade was
compelled to desist from tho attack. Tho
battle in other direction?, however, was in
our favor, and nt about 8 u. m.
Ping-Yang fell completely into our 'hands.
A largo number of tho enemy, including
General Tso, their commander, wero tither
killed, wounded, or taken prisoners, and
very large quantities of ammunition and
provisions fell into our hands."
The Cainichi counts Chinese losses in men
thus : At Song II wan, 500 killed and wound
ed ; drowned at tho sinking of tho Kow
ching,1100 ; killed and taken prisoners at and
subsequent to tho capture of Ping-Yang,
2G85 ; lost in the Lai-Yuen. 203 ; in tho Chin
Yuen, 202 ; in the Tshao-Yong, 153; in tho
Knang-Ci, 130 ; taken with the Tsao-Kiang,
155; otherwise killed and wounded, 030;
wounded at ring-Yang, 2000. On the whole
her loss on land has been trom C000 to 9000,
nnd her loss at sea fully 1400.
It is said by native Chinese newspapers
that Viceroy Li sought tho mediation oT Po
land and Bussia to put an end to tho pres
ent situation, but the Emperor and Empress
Dowager wero furious wuen they heard tho
suggestion and refused to listen to it.
From a toiegram concerning the battio of
the 16th it is evident that on the Japanese
Bide the stoughtest fighter was Mujor-General
Oshima. When thu General was about to
cross the river the Chinese crowded to their
earthworks on the other sido and begau to
fire as soon as they saw tho Japanese.
The General left enough men to
reply to the Chinese fire and in tho mean
time tock tho main body down the river,
which they crossed without any difficulty.
Thev marched up the river and commenced
. L. 1 ...... .. 1 . -"I I-
tnrnrlsfl. hnt.
mid3t of tho light cannons were henr.l on the
enemy's left nnd roar. Ihcso ware
tho Gensan troops Tao Chinese
were then surrounded on all sides,
nnd, after four hours' fighting,
they wero completely routed. They fled
toward the Yalu River. Fifty-six of the
prisoners were put to death as thy turned
imon their captors after they had been
taken. Among otner nnictcs oi war v.i
tured bv the Japanese army at Ting-Yang
were 2000 tents, 303O rlfle3 and 1700 horses.
The skill shown in the convergence of tho
Gnsau body with th3 threo other columns,
and their opsning firo at tho same time, was
a t iumph of mobilization.
The naval successes havo diverted publics
attention from tho military movements in
northern Korea, anl littlo has been heard
respecting the progress of tho Japanese
army since the capture of fin-Yang was
annonncad. No conslusive statement as to
the strength of the Chinese troops en
gaged has been published, and no official
ntfoirint Iiai linpn made to reconcile the
cnnflietina' estimates of the various Generals
which allow a speculative rango from 12, 010
to 14.000. Reports of prisoners capture 1
have been diminished to a figure well within
the hundreds. Tho general opinion ia that
the army was practically wiped out of exist
ence, and that it miht havo been hold cap
tive had the Japanese so desired. Tho list ol
Japanese losses at Ping-Yang is now ma le
up'. Eight officers wero killed, none higher
than captains of i ifantry ; 151 noa-commis-oir,na1
nfT! com wero wounded, the highest a
maior of artillerj-. Oat of 331 non-commis
drwiort nfflfpr And rrivate9 onlv forty aro
missir g. Telegrams from tho front say that
thftnnrsntt of the Chinese fugitives was
vigorously continual until the Japanese
cavalry reached Kasan:r,atowuortuo north
eastern inlet of the Yellow Sea.
Shanghai newspapers report as an un lis
puted fait that news has been received of
themutinvof 6100 Chinese troops near the
hn-der of Korea and their flat refusal to
march In the direction ordered by tho ol
cera.
plucked ofT from hl hat anl that he b
stripped of his vellow riling Jacket n
slight punishment. It I neoosstry. then,
that tho said Imperial High Commissioner
exert himself to tho utruot anl dcdd
what shoul 1 ba don ; that ho direct
and hasten troop of varlotn province t j
tho front, in order that all may put forth
their best strength to chr nud root out thi
enemy. In this way 1. 1 Hung Chang ui.iy
hope to redeem Lis form r errors.
Japan's Diet Meets.
A telegram win rveIvod nt the Japanese
logutiou at Washington saying that upon
the assembling of the Ptft at HiroMnia,
Count Ito. th 5 Prloio Minister of Japan,
made an cJa"xr-ato sp-oca in m
House of Lords, in which he explained at
length the ciuses of th war between
Japan and China. During tho course of Mi
speech ho real tbi corrjepondeneo which
had passed between the Japanese and Chi
nese Governments be'oro diplomatic nego
tiations were suspended and war was do
clared. The ppe ec'i made a very deep im
pression upon the House.
The feeling of the Diet appears to l
unanimous in approval of the course pur
sued by tho Government. Tho universal ft
picsslon is that the war i ut bo vigor
ously pursunl uutil it In brought to n
triumptiaut conclusion. The Diet h.-u mani
fested the greatest willingnesj grant
everything asked by th Government. Tin
Houses passed by a unanimous vote tho bills
introduced by the Government rotating tc
war expenditure, which involved a total suit
of 150.O00.0C0 yen.
SAW HIS CHILDREN BURN.
REV. R033 TAYLOR'S HOUSE
DESTROYED BY TLAMES.
it
TROOPS ASKED FOR.
To Suppress the Kelgii or Terror
Indian Territory.
rotary
In
:.l .1... I .1... W.L.I-..I.IPI' ..I
oretnrv s u u ase i i ...... j
War to scud troops to Indian Territory to
suppress lawless ban Is. Me says iu his
letter that he does this i" view of the ob
ii -ations of tho Government a sot forth
in treaties with the ludl.au. Com
missioner Browning suggests that a troop of
cavalry be sent into the Indian Territory to
.assist Agent Wisdo n at Musk-gee In pre
serving tho peace. It is expected the-"
troops would bo us-1 to hunt down and
drive out marauders. Agent Wisdom ha
wired the Indian Office, asking authority to
incur the necessary traveling expense- of
1 1... i...i:., r...li,.. in iissUt imp United States
Af.irluilsi such authority has boon grant
t'.eneral Scho'.leld. eommaudiu
has recommended
of the matter be
ore tne iroojis ur
Territory
W'l a Well of Fire-Mr. Tulor
Save 1 Ills Wife nnd One Child
Two of Ills Itoys !oiel From
Wlndow5-JII Other l our Chil
dren Wen' Lost.
A terrible fir nvirr-l nt S e."i N'vf'-.
N. Y., which .b-str v 1 Cm tin- new r--l-d-n-e
of th-It v. 11 i-s 1'iv'e, vi o'th
Rev. Willta-nTiylor. 1. -Vo of V'ri'i. 1' "if
of Mr. Taylor's -Ml !r.-r. w,t. b ir:i It ,! -.ti.
i n 1 thr-e worVre-.i v-r. s -rl vn'v lnj ir 1.
Th livn, w it'll wm ibi i"l tin
Sout h Mo tnt dti, In -1 I a c vis;. I n n
pl.ic . wis built unit- r i'lv H-i I wi- u
lrin 1-:ii- st-ti st ri ! a r . I'
th- t ; oT th- hi'!, j-i -t w -s: Hit
nn-.
It s-n-l to le in
wo-ti, at i .1:1 o'elo-'i.
' ir
a mo :i -lit
rtis-t. in
ii- 1 a'l vv.
By th- tbr.e th p vl- w
th bl lit up mu -'i of
e vititry, an 1 wti -a t'-- t'r
trJ an I t-p '.'tutor a.-riv
in
, : 1 -rv
of
W'e
b.
-.. o i t i
t'l- s.jrr
- -ie:i "Il
I II Mr t
1 la
!lr I
hotis- It w is tiv
Iii- dr- id-1 wo; '-. oT t'v
? vnp'.lsh-d.
S far as ca: tie 1 trr, 1, Mrs
l!i- llrst T-'Mi la tho boa" t
t wn n tire. .s!i- rout I I
1' iere w.is no tl'n- for hiv --ti.' tti
r-v-jtn w is iilr-a Iv HMiiig with
IV'tell t 'l" itoor W.as op Ml" I
n.-ro s-' -n to h- r-a 'hiv: t "r n
f t!i-hotis .
It wis .a .in 'si io-i w'.i't'cr t
iit with t't-ir own II
i 1
r. i-i
1 1 b
r wis
!'. - is '
i tr t
ia !l;i :
I .'an
1 1 it -ni
I
t i -
I'.ol .
I . -. v
r hu
'.i.
r t
i it
i t
t'i t! i i s
i ev r p it !
.a' 1
I.
th- tinny.
Hint the legal tl-peet-
thoroughiy examined b -ordered
to act in in ltan
The Ju lici.ary has not yet bn
, I .i.i.. . ... i.itn ii-iiii:iiii
i ppeale.i io, i-" -J
hw makes a n-ccssary preliminary to the
. mploym-nt of the military. The majority
,,f army officers think that the express com -1-nies
"have not gone as far us they should
,,i guarding the property coti!l 1- t to
i hem.
iT t I ' il l
; ir..- 'h ir
:! t in o.i
he.r hoiis
ilf
.:ii'
r. I
- I
V:iei
' t:i v
id I, ii -w th it ia
ii'dr-n ha 1 p
T.-.eir agonv
wa-' I vim t
id i ".'-.
' . -re. : t
e .-Hill'
. . t : w .
Ml. -hue!
r.it'.rs, I'
. ha 1 i
w.n 1
, !
r slow
any ltnprovcm-m.
Prices were lower.
ng .i..u
t.
17 I, xi
quart
'li.in
net
1
,551.017
U.il't
::r.,:l07
'The Chinese were taken bv
fontrht desperately. In the
THE MARKETS.
Late AVholesale Prices of Country
Produce (looted in New York.
43 MILK AND elll AV.
Tn.Tenan.l sunnlv cause, 1 .'ill' t tl
week, there being itttl
in the general deman
surplus on the platforms averag.t
ncr can of 40 uuarts. t).l "
price was low-red to 3c. p r
the shipper.
Receipts of the we- k, fluid
milk, g.als
Condensed milk, gals.
Cream, g.als
r.uT rr.ii.
Creamery Pern., extras. .. i
Western, extras
Western, firsts
Western, thirds to seeon '.s
Stat- Extra . .
Firsts
Thirds to seenllds
Western in. Creamery, firsts
Seconds
Western Dairy
Factory, Jun iirkiir;
CH !".KSF.
State Full cream. white, fancy
Full cream, good to prime.
State Factory Part skims,
choice
good to prime.
Part skim,
Full skims..
LOOS.
-Fresh
State Penn
Jersey Fancy
Western Prime to choice ....
Duck eggs South VlMt
Goose eggs
I'F.ANS ANI) M AS
Conn Harrow. 1H'.I4, ciioio-.
M-dium, ls'.t-l. choice
Pea. 1S9J. choi-e
lt-d kidney, Wi. choice .
White Kidney, urn, choice
Black turtle soc.o. lH'.ld
Lima. Cab. 1893. V 00 lb.
Green po.as.bbls
FlU'ITS AND 1M-.IUUF.S l Kl'.SH.
12
3 ft.? 2V"
r 23';
() M 2 5
1 I foi 1 .1
Tl fa) 2!
'. fi 21
14 r H
It rm 1 d
W .rv I1'
lVe 11
Oi) b
i'V"'
7 n) ..'
5 ' ;' 'iv ft i
(a) 3
JU t,. '."1
- fa 23
in r n';
fu
(a) - -
1
1
2 75
1 02.
6 1
fn
f"'
fa
f
fu
fw
ifw
y bid
bbi .
Lcr.ons....
Prunes, V basket . ...
Peaches. V basket
Cranberries. Capo Co i
Jersey. ",' erato
(Quinces. t' b!'
Annies, greenings, 't
Baldwin .-
Common qu i! it ies .
Pours. Seekel. 1 bbl
Grapes, D-l., V basket
Catawba
Concord
HOPS.
Stat- 1-491, choice. ! 1T
1 v;;4. common to fair
Pacific Coast, choice
Good to prime
Old o lds
1IAV AM) HT11AW.
linyPrime, y 100 II...
Clo.-er mixed
Straw Lou:; ryo
O it
livis rorijuv.
2 25
1 K I
1 75
'I (I I
I 39
'I l'l
I H."
1 0
: 51
Th -y i'iii a n
slid I bv th- don I"
iU", mi 1 sii I
t hey t urn ' I t I- '
iw that It w i do,. :
ni'. i.ro'. r un t' -ir
Trs'l-d tl'l'.o 11-' t
WIS les-. ne.l iii l '
thlt t .V 'f the
-tcwurt .an 1 Willi rn. ha I '-f on;
low on th" thir 1 II -or, aa 1 I h it
Mulludv. a I a'.or- r. ;.n I t w dec.,
iviir.l V.il m'.-i un I Willi i i l'u'
; ip- I In t h- s nn- wax .
1'v-ry! ly ha 1 ' 1 ju n Ir en t'
n.,. I it u...ein nor i '!' l thit n
kill- 1. The boys, til" ol I- t of whom I
teen, xv-r.-on'y sb ,' it!v bi uw I l y th.
ivh!l i his '.-.eh t wis ii '.''.'tr1, biviu.;
do'X'it a ''o ii
But m nd i ii-, in
Taylor's lo.ir oth
There xv is n i bo;.-Iiemiii-
1 iu t y
ml i. ravers th-v
T i,, elill treii who I )l th
Ibirrlet A la. Arthur
Pleven, niti". seyen an 1 t'v- n '
pectively. T.iey s!c,t i.n t s.- ,n
I'lieir bo li-s W'T- r c o v -' r , ' l ir 'i.
hoilt 9 o'c!o a. in., .m 1 th" In u -r
I 1.1 lit St. i 'HI I - Mil1 I
IjlHir-h at 1 1 ti. n..
T.io boils - ba 1 i, ' a ,. vi.. . 1 by t
ly only t.x w, . xva
.'iriv.-d thr u th,- r :
in
at
' ii
n,
ii-
I h , r l -h ,'
er ehii Ir-.i
f,.r them.
1! I 'i' S. en t
S til,, I .i--,
:r
tl i'
r
: v
.n't
lo
I IV
I
I
s' X -
. fall.
: -it I
, Mr.
I t.
xv- r-
e-i.'
:.- tii,.
XX e I -
Oil!,
.Id r.
I lb
II t
,S,',
1 l!
or.
JO lie,
.Mr.
nn l Mri.
es cap ' 1
T .!
Iro n
.i I i"
t it ) h i I
, . il '
xt .IU U
pal
ren
i'-ir
BANDITS WRECK CARS.
Outlaws on the Wm-pifh In Indian
Territory.
The Kansas City an 1 M-:np!if exprrin, on
iho Missouri F.ic'flc, was wreck" I nn l
roMie l by th-Cio'c gin? n! diwpcra lo " fit
Corref.-i, ablin 1 nl lin ;, flvi
Wagoner, Indian Territory.
running t w-n'y
I hi switch
mba:ikm'
8 00
2 25
2 0
1 75
1 75
75
i DO
10
fw
fa)
fa)
fa 10 0)
a
fw
fa.
fa
fw
fn)
fa)
2 05
3 5 )
i '
2 HO
1 25
4 Ml
17
Fowls, V lh..
lb.
Snricg chickens, v
Boosters, old, V th
Turkeys, "TMb
Ducks, y pair
Geese, V pair
Pigeons, '' pair
m:ksst-.! roirL'ra
Turkeys, young V It"
Chickens. "l'hil.i, broiler-
Western,
Jersey. V U
Fowls, V lb
Dueks.sr ring. L.I. L ist r' II'..
US", It.
Squabs, V- -v.
Potato-
Long
Sweet
Cabbagi
s. St. A Jersey
I, bin I
b: !
199
v:-:OKT:I.F.a.
y bb!
-Yellow, V
.b!
eitro-.x', "i
bb
JA Ilun Chang's Disgrace.
Hero is the decree degrading Li naag
Chang :
"The Wojen (Japanese) having broken
faith with Korea anl forcibly occupied that
country, China, through sympathy with it9
tributary kingdom in her distress, ralaed an
army to attack the common enemy.
"Upon Ll nung Chang, Imperial nigh
Commissioner of tho Pci Yang, having chiel
control of the fores there, restei tho entire
onus of being prepared for emergencies.
Bat, instead, he has baen unablo to act with
6ped and promptness la his military
preparations, so that much time has etapsel
without any important results. He has, in
deed, failed ia the trust reposed in him
by us. ,
"We therefore commanl that bis decora
tion of the three-aye 1 peacock feather be
Onions -
Red. il
Squash, ?
Hubbar!
Turnips, Russia, t oh!.. . .
Kgg plant, V bbl
Celery. V iloz. root!
Tomatoes, ! era'-
Lii.ia b.-.au-, V b-i i
Cauliflower, ' I .
String bo:ias, L I
oa'.is, i'-:.
Flour Winter Patent
Spring Patents
Wheat, No. 2 I'.e-l
December
Corn No. 2
Oats No. 2 White
Track it-ixed
Bye State
Uarl-v Ungraded '- :" rn .
SCOs'Tiinothy, V 100
Clover.
Lard City Steam.
j.;vj. i;rc.'.
jt.-.ny.-T, city dresse i ." .
?.i;h Cows, co r., to fc-v-! .
C.;!;v. c:!y ilr-"d
Count ry ''r'r 1
fdieep, y 10 ' le 5 .......... .
Lam). V i0
Bogs Live, i :0J fts.... .
Dressed
J 0 fa) 1 1
PJ foi 11
10 ,7i) lh;
i; fit 1-
10 fib 10
H fa) 9
2 faj 3
fa) 75
,r0 fa) CI
40 Oo 55
J0 fi 3
i'.w
0 fa 7;
H)'i,) 5
7 fa) H
HO fa) H
1 01 faj 1 37
29 fa 31
10 (I) 12
11 0a 2 1
H 00 1 9
fa)
fw i
it; fa) 17
13 fa: 1 4
175 fa 3 09
1 ;') Oi 1 7
1 7 Oh l 51
10) fw 2 00
2 0) fw i 0 )
1 0) fa) 1 CJ
1 2 5 faj 2 01
i; ) fw 70
fw 1 01
(j ) fw 7 )
fat
10 fn 15
51 fw 1 01
Ov
1 -M fa 2 0)
fw
mUei H.viih of
Tlv tr.ibi was
mil 's an hinr. Wh n n -ar
a man cam- our fro n li- lul l an
nt, thre-.y the s'.vlb'h nnlnnthn
train into a f-tring id box ear. 1 ,i- roD' ets
began firing at th-engine and coi-hc. A
soon as the in'ti .topp- I two of th- robbers
commun, b' 1 F.:igln -r J in s Harris and lte
fireman to l-av tlvlrpos's. 'J le n they
rnarch-1 th-m In front loth- bagga.'-un I
expr"S curs. H-ro liny for'el i:,-.r.'H'i
Messenger For 1 lo open Ili-do-.r by j.ei
foratlng th- si 1- of th- car With bullets.
Meanwhile t xv.) mor- of th- r.!' er ) a 1
taken up a p .sit Ion at thx r-ur en I of th-feli-ej.era
to pr-v -nt nnv n escaping, t .v
jlhers liio'.mte 1 th platform bt w-e i th
Btnokeraud Hi1' 'o .g-'u ' ;r, tin 1 two mora
were on tho platform betxvea thx l!i-t
nnd second coach' ", till keepin ; u; a Oon
tinual firing. The two rob'- ri I i li.o ix-jin-ss
ear wer- trcariwiill- r I'tia-'.dng that
car, securing all tho tn -ii'-y In th- lo- il s i'e.
They command " 1 M-ssa i VT l ord to
open th- through mf", but vli'-ti
be f-x;i'iii:n I th it ' f af i w is
lockel tit the mam oh'l" an I could
not bo op-tiM titi':l ll i.'i'hci ns
.1. sllnatlon. they bvt th- -(r. 'I n- two iii-n
on the Irotit pluth.rm t!i-n t ! a rt-I t h r -i ;!i
the coach, d-m iii iiu ,' money nu 1 V :! I al.b '.
As soon us they r-a-h.- I the r -ir en i ..r in,,
fon-li the two men on that platform ' tar!- I
through til" Rcolid eo I'M,.
Wh"n they were a'. out naif wivtnroui a
freight train following chmo i."ltiii l wui -tied,
nnl Bill Coo'f, th b-i br, xvlio hit nN
thutiinnr.jm'ilii"d outside issuiii '"0'i,:u m ', '.
firing tit tho passenger nn l s':o.'liig,
lie! lor rt II bands to -ot:." our. I n
. . ... ... .... .... i ... i
rri'-n on too cars jump-i o,u, uu i vu.n
nil wit) on tin ground flr-d a lit volh v nt
the train and dlsapp tar-I in the durl; m
There were eight or t-n men in the j aity.
Two of Ih-'n wen; white audthe o'.er ivao
half breeds.
Jack Mahara, n i v irile u . 'ent for M ihara s
Minstrels, was liit In th for.-lc-al by a l,ui
lot and d'lugcro'isly wouulol. Wilt.-r
BariKi-', or Van !5ur'n, Ark , wai ahohligiitly
injured ty a bullet htriklug bi:n in th"
ch-i-k. Kpoclnl f)!1i"ers H"lrni"k u n I Di-V-iusoii.
of th ) Missouri i'.iclf! -, wm u:i
th-train ; also Untto 1 Hta's limy M ir
fjfiai.s Briinu-r and Casavr, l ot the wer e
Wirichosferu in tne 1 in rids of the
ban tits before th-y ha I time
move. Casuver io't a w.itch
shooter. Idio eniiro train wn
rlddle-l with bullets). 1'ally 2" )
fired.
F.xpriB M-s'-teng-r W. T. i'or t decline d
to say anything further linn that tho rob
l!rs got everything tbey could lay hands on
oatsido of tho through n il: Tin mail nr
was not inoh-st-d. Ta- loss of tho tiircsi
company wll! not cw"A 5'K.
39
tc
10
: 7'
tl "
5.'
rw
IW
fw
fw
i'f
(ti
ff 9'
fa
:
fa
'w
'I
9'
a
t.
3t
(J
rr
3
4
CI
pj
15
a
8W"
e
to
tin
r.ial." ft
a mx
completely
n!iot:j were
HARVARD'S OBSERVATORY.
Its Klne i:nilpineiit In Peru Said to
Have Hecii Destroyed.
Advices from Lima report that an a t ot
vaulallsm has be' a committed at the Ar :
quipa ob-rvatory, on tho u nmit of Mo:i!
Blanco, In Peru. It is bU;.pos:l that t!i
bighwavic'-n wh.- nro in'esti.-ig tho country
under the guiv of revolutionists n at th.
lo! torn of the buslrj'-s".
The costly instruui-ids tire sail to luiv i
beenstob-n or ruiue I and the building was
also destroyed.
Th-observatory was stabll-iho 1 l y liar
Tard Unlversltj". The United States cannot
ait to enter a protest and demaud nmpl
eparatlou for the d r-.tru .-tiou of the build
ing. The observatory wan pinc-d tie r- boo.aus
the location was a desirable one for so loaf Bid
re-search, and l'ern was bound by tho co:a
tact to protect tho
oiace.
TWO BOYS HANGED.
The 3Iurlerers of llartcndcr LInd
hofl, of Ht. Paul, Kxccuted.
Otto Wonigkeit and Charles Ermlsch wore
Lnnged for murder In tho jail yard, St. Paul,
Minn., at 5 a. in. Tho four doctors in at
tendance xronouuc: 1 Wonigkeit dea 1 in
eleven minutes and Ertuisc'i In twelve tnin
utes. Death In both cases resultel fr" u
fctrangul.atlon.
Tho crime for which tho two boys wers
hnngel was the shooting of Barterjdet
LiudhofT, onthertht of May 2 last. The
boys were seventeen air J uiu jteen years old
respectively.
f
ft
V
ft
V
I '.
ft