BAD WRECK ON THE LAKE SHORE.

c** HIM ..a

E^lDMf aod Mail

Ollief* InjareH.

TRAIN HAK1NQ SO MILES AN HOUR. UatM CraaM l*h> fr*)(»t Can Niar Ckrt* l«ad"E»:.y Car W«a ibt Exccptlaa al lfc« Rear Slacaa' Left Iht RaOs aaA RoUH Down aa Eabaakntat Mare TWaa TWrtj Ftat lllck-Ra*Mattn HaA ■Urraw Euapa.

SUMMARY OF THE NEWS.

j apteral 1

Penniylvania Railroad. The

ibaring about 60, were imitiee of the Pan-Araeru

ittee ol the F

and cacorted to tl Governor and othi ' iryland Day cxerci

»riy. I by a Expo-

Iroqooia Hotheri will

lo in a»ia

barii -

com!

aitioi IH. The Governor | ncipate in the Mai 1 at the Expoaition.

The Virginia Conttitutiona! Convention mat alter a weak'* reees*, but' the atttndance wa* nnall. A number ol resolution* and ordinances bearing on the suffrage question were introduced.

Nottingham. * Ohio ©! the worst wrecks on

road in years occurred at 2.30 m. in the centre of this_yill _ S ^ ush ' session the convention adjournca. Riw i J? E3,. d S,“'l,sri , a,‘Xd°u,r/;Sto,"U°;i. hI vS« K "' d.'di.a tolliido ..lh > nomoa ; gj F„ wJJJ,,. ji£ Oi.rk.

g5“"«" ”«*» T.O Fnmm •an ... ,h, cfcjd

WT>en the front end of the engine plowed into the ground of the gulley it became disconnected from the other coa'ches that went over the embankment and swirled sideways, so that it pointed in the other direction. The

mail car crashed into tl indmg it completely. ” 1 r met his d

The engineer met his death by being pinioned under his engine. The mail clerk wa* crushed between the side of

and coal tet

the car a with his

rnder. He was found,

head forced down between his

mail clerk*, when they

tees. Two mail clerk* roke to their condition.

At least one person is buried under the wreck.

without is belie

hen they ■e able to —istance.

to be

were Hos-

1 start* Taken Geveland. Ohio (Special).—Fii the men injured ir. the collision brought'to the Geveland General

pital.

One man, whose name is unknown

lies al the hospital unconscious. Hi lccll

. '■ :• - „„ kholJm

tional university was the chief feature of the session of the National Council

of- Education in Detroit.

Striking employes of the Reading Railroad did not return to work. They com-1

plain that

GEN. BELLARHNO HAS SURRENDERED. A Notable Achievement nf Colonel Will ®f th« Sixth Cavalry. LARGE FILIPINO ARMY CAPTURED. Cntnnel Wist Cam Freni CUm With Oremi Ckalftc. a a* at Once Set Abwrt in Cleat Up the Province nf Sartre nf Inrergenlt- Surrender of the

Manila (By Cable)-—The force of the insurgent leader Bellarmino, who have recently been-operating around Donsol, province of Sorsogon. were driven across the mountains by the Second Infantry and finally raptured by the Sixth

fantrv ant ^ Cavalry. Bellarmino. with 1000 men and 2B4 guns, rurrendered to Colonel Wint at Albay, capital of the province of that

name.

Later in the day the official annonne ment of the surrender of Bellarmii.^ »»• made. According to this account. Bellarmino, who has been operating in

the prov

Thursday last Bay, with ja of rounds of amn

Legaspi, 1

1 Albay ind 3000

at they in wage

iiKrease in wage?.

In Denver. CoL, Carl Jansen confessed to the murder of Mrs. Bnllia, aged 60 years, and to an assault upon a 14-

year-old girl

The greater portion Buncc’s tongue was reme

eer,. the operation being perfori

Boston hospital

m : I try wd °* Bellarmii

— officers. 31s guns am

nds of ammnnition. The insurgent

lidentes of that ' ’

. section of the conn-

my Filipinos accompanied

„ . —. wire gar* himself up to Col. Theodore J. Wint, of the Sixth Cavalry. In all siace June. 1061 insurgents have surrendered in that district Colonel Wine's regiment came from

, ... | China with General Chaffee. Before of Admiral disembarking at Legaspi Colonel Wint "JZ a T! .' 1 wenr to Genera! Otafree and asked the

- . . - - ' r * or,ncd ,n * j latter if he desired him to clean up that

Th, .xSffS* «,,ik *0. |

rlvania Railroad was mn mto bv a I onti i j u1j Jn three weck , Bel ,, r .

* Columbus, Ohio. 1 wo j m mo was cornered in spite of the theoer train were ae- . riet 0 | many officers that cavalry could

not be used in effective operations in

such a-

itch engine at

coaches of the passenger train were demolished and about twenty-five persons

hurt, several seriously.

ere hurt, several seriously.

Thomas G. Barker, convicted of assault with intent to kill Rev. John Keller. of Arlington. N. J.. began his fi— years' term of imprisonment in Trent

—=—urtary

penitentiary. Carey. Smi

nith ft Barbey. naval archi;w York, confirmed the renpercr William has ordered

decided Vy a uninim * " —'

mntry.

brmer Filipino officers who belonged to Malvar's command report that 50 insurgent* were killed and that many were wounded Ijy the command ol Lieutenant Manaci (?) during a recent two iky*’ fight-In the province of Batangas. The insurgent General Cxilles, who surrendered at Santa Crux, Laguna province. June 34. and his friends have offered to negotiate with Malvar, the

ROBBERS WERE VERY LUCKY.

_ emmmous ...

to the.CdncmauKh Steel Com]

A movement is on lopt for thi of a combination of mannfi 1 hoard and paper used

tion of c

sell out

ipany.

he form!

cardboard and paper anufacture of paper boxes.

The Piano and Organ Workers' Inrnational Union, in convention at Gn-

Thty Secured MO.000 la Natireal Bask Notes

la the Recent HoM-ap.

Washington fSpecial).—Treasury of- 1 finals stated that their information was !

to tfie effect that the men who robbed jtn the Great Northern train at Wagner. | cimati. will attempt to settle strikes in Mont, last Monday, secured $40,000 in I Baltimore and Cincinnati, complete national bank notes, which I The steanier Cambrian brought to were shipped on June 36 to the National | Boston the crew of the bark Hanna. Bank of Montana at Helena. which had been wrecked in collision It appears that there were 800 sheets ; with the Cambrian during a fog. of these nnsigned notes, of four notes ; The trial was begun in Parkersburg, to a sheet, three tent and one twenty. ! W. Va.. of Ellis Glenn, who is accused The bank numbers run serially from : of committing forgery while masquer-

1301 to 3000. btith inclusive, and the 1 ading as a man. Treasury numbers were from Y-934,349 j Mayor F to Y-935.144. . i cocvention

The bank number* we

file lower left hand come and the treasury number!

Rote, of Milwaukee, at the in of Gian Bottle Blowers, de-' 1!,, ' .rriin.t (hr

if the notes striking machinists.

e treasury numbers in the upper j Miss Era M. Reed, of St. Louis, was right hand comer. The charter number : struck by a train and killed while was 5671, printed in bold face, brown ] sketching on the tracks of the Burling-

figures across the face of each note. It j ton Railway.

wa* stated at the department that as 1 It is reported that Col. A. K. McClure •oon as notes of this character are will be made chairman of the Citixens’ shipped to the bank they are regarded j Independent movement in Philadelphia, by the law as in circulation, and are re- | Three boys were arrested in Paterdremable by the government as well as ; son, N. J., on the charge of attempting the bank, which has on deposit at the ; to wreck an express .train on the Eric

Treasury sufficient bonds to cover their I Railroad.

Attorney Frederick D. White son of

- Andrew D. White ambassador to • Ger-

the express companies are under j Andrew D. White amba for the safe delivery of all ship- ! many committed suicide at Syracuse. N.

1 of this character, they alone are ; Y.

Sidney Locke, of killed his three child suffering from menu

menu of this character, they alone responsible, so the government and bank are fully protected from loss. BOERS ACCUSED OF KILLING WOUNDED, j k Payer Says fhat the Burghers Wax- j

Lockport. N. S., ildren. He bad been

icntal trouble.

gives sensational prominence to mail i son's deatk Ht advices Irom Vlaklontein which - attrib- ! that it was a suicide, oate to the Boers inhuman atrocities ‘ cently decided to resign which the censer would not allow to be | The Dnke of 1

'de*cribed x by cable.

insurgent leader in Southern Luxon, for

thejatter's surrender. Twentieth Infantry from Northern Luxi

s been c to Bata

The T« :red froi

'a.

Governor Chaffee are working agreeably together. They are holding infor mal conferences and are arriving at mutual understanding—a state hitherto almost unknown her Dias Won a Bride.

tn a theatre resulted in their marriage. Holden, with but five cents in his pocket, escorted the two moneyless girls home, two miles distant. His neat apology for carrying the dime in his left sock won Mis* Sturgis, for his bride.

Here's a Lastiag CcMaet

Paris (By Cable).—The WaldeckRousscau Ministry is now practical!) certain to achieve the r J * “*

Cabinet of

practically 1 length of

BOVS PERILOUS RIDE

•a the Cloads IWsls Upward.

West Liberty, Ibwa (Specis!).—Carlton Meyer, ta yean of age, was carried off to the clouds, heels upward, in a runaway baloon At a big celebration

here.

A large crowd gathered on the xom mens and watched the preparations lor an ascrat by the Baldwin Brother*. Among the spectator* wa* Carlton Meyer. Boylike, he was eager to aid in the undertaking and was helping to hold the balloon down, when suddenly

it sprang away into the air.

To the amexement and horror of the crowd, young Meyer was seen to sail upward with the balloon, hanging bead downward with his feet cnunglcd in one

of the ropes.

The boy bravely clutched the Jine and squirmed around till he caught one ol the dangling parachute ropes. He gradually worked himself up to the bslMr*. Meyer, the boy's mother, fainted as she saw him carried away.

After five miles had been covered the ltI

owly to descend.

her tbe " " r ‘ h ^

balloon was seen 1 Finally it came to e

grain, where the young aeronaut 1 gently dropped. When nis friends ca up he met them with a broad smile. There was a purse ol Stoo raised to reward the little fellow for his pluck.

PIERRE L0RILLARD BEAD.

Was Takes Sick fa Eaglaatf and '.rrivtd

Heat the Frerth of Jsly.

New York (Special).—Pierre Lorillard. the millionaire tobacco merchant who became famous as a turfman, rachtsman and bon vivant, died at the

Fifth Avenue Hotel.

The .members of the family present

the bedside when the end 1 Lorillard's daughters. Mrs. Tsiler and Mrs. William Kent

husband* a ‘ ~

present at

were Mr. Snffem

Lent and their Hard. Jr., and

wife, and .also Pierre Lorillard Bl. Mr. Lorillard's present illness dated from'June ao. He was in England, and went to hit lodge at Ascot, hoping to see his horae, David Garrick, 0m for the- — Gold Gup. He had several of his statue- - engaged for the events, but saw nonr of the running, as he was stricken with an uraemic chiB. and was laid up at the lodge for a week. Mr. Lorillard was not at first disposed to heed suggestions that he wonld do well to return to America. But he was suffering acutely, from kidney and bladder trouble, and at last he consented to i&ake the voyage. He went from Ascot to the Carlton Hotel. London, and boarded the Deutschland with Dr. Kilroe and hit valet. He was sile

Dr. Kilroe and his _ to walk on board the steamship, but at once went to hi* cabin, and remained there during the voyage. His condition became graver daily. Dr. Kilroe finally informed him in how' great danger he was, but the patient mtitted that he woulff live until he reached New York.

Eldorado, Kan. (Special). — Jessie Morrison, convicted of manslaughter in. the second degree for the mnrder of Mrs. Gara Wiley Castle pn June 22. 1900. was.sentenced to five year* in the ccritemiary in close confinement at hard labor. Miss Morrison took the sentence calmly. Judge Askinan overruled successively motions for a new trial, for postponement of sentence ard for arrest of judgment. CoagrestaM Stokes Dead. Columbia. S. C. (Special).—Dr. J. William Stokes. Congressman from the Third South Carolina District, died to- -* * home in Orangeburg aftt

HOMESTEADERS ARE

MUCH EXCITED.

Not Flcaaod With

President's Proclaastioi.

cavaIry after tne sooners. Soac Parttcs Have Already Eatrrtd tke Far bU4ti Caretry Fire Tfcwsaad Preyk at OUshaBS Walfiat to Rcgiatcr to Eater the Lottery far BHc*~Jadt' Kirkpatrick Fean

a Raw.

LIVE NATIONAL AFFAIRS.

Cakaaa Struck Oat S Words

tuuon recently agreed to in convention at Havana has been received at the War Department from Governor-General

Wood.

It i* now being carefully studied by Secretary Root. Those provisions relating to the close political and commercial relation* with the United Slate- are receiving special attention. An important feature of the Constitution is that the Platt amendment was not incorporated into the body of the instrument, but is appended ju»t after the conclusion

of the last provision. This fact docs ««>•»'»,! £ & ss&r ruz* .rei

stitution or as an appendix, and taxing advantage of the discretionary power

imuc u. 1 g rlnlc( j tJjt convention deemed it ad-

-.a ol Ita prod.rn.ti ■« .ppr.r.J “ *W“' 1 .. to th. Co»„.m.oo

at the puBli-

:e here canset much d ; There are 5000 i<opl

__ t country,t,

. ttleraent were generallv known before hand by reason of published reports there was much interest and some excitement among the large number of homesteaders here. When the

Ismsti— -“

> will register.

Gas sty FxU of Sorecn.

1 diesatisaple lice

El Reno. O. T. (Special).—Judge Kirkpatrick, special allotting agent of the Kiowa-Comanche Indian Reservation. said that Caddo county is full of ''sooners.'' and that trouble is likely to occur, notwithstanding the county is to he opened by lottery and not by run. Twe troops of cavalry, one each fi Fort Reno and Fort Sill, have been

from the these it is

drawn the amend-

furthc

it, but arid' intact. As tided ‘khat

surance the Government of Cuba agrees to incorporate in a permanent treaty with the United States the provisions -of the Constitution as they affect that country." The convention concluded that it was not necessary lo include the words "that as a further assurance" because good faith was implied in accepting all the terms of the Platt amendment, and, therefore, struck them out.

Ceka Caa Pay Beads.

At the War Department it was learned

• - -- - that it is not the intention of this Govdered to these posts and sre expected to eminent to interfere in Cuba to the examve on Wednesday. Lew Hornbeck ten, of preventing th. payment of Cuban of Mmco-Newstrel. has a small follow bonds, should the new goi ing here who declare they intend to Cuba determine to assume tl locate now. regardless of the President * med by ,b e former so-called

- -oclamahon naming certain days upon an d

‘-1 the land is to be ailotted by draw | Under the Platt amendment the Already some of Horobjck : IJ- amount of the indebtedness is limited by

have entered the forbidden coun | [h e provision that the

shall not al I which the o

th* payment of I .

yvernment of the bonds isd government

: new govemmei public debt upc

is t sarisfacto'^but^'uhT a^mber*©? ! w ^ ich ,he ? rdin * r F revemies of the govhomesteader? express dissatisfaction ; JUT create' 1 a "mkmK fund'"^'^'^ foe oyer the clauie gorern.n? the drawing principal after defraying foe expenses of They say endless confus on must 'e ,|, e government Under this r'ause the suit in'selecting fahd alter fcomcktei.fr United Slates will determine w hen the

must _

ring fahd after fcomriieiJ-

ers have secured lucky (lumbers. A VreeraMt JoornaJUt Dead.

Philadelphia. Pa. (Special).—William Spencer Grayson, dean of Philadelphia journalism, is dead at hit home here.

journalism, is dead at hit home here, aged 86 year*. Mr. Grayson came of the Virginia Graysons, and was born

irdstown. Ky.. fn 1815. He ted at Central College, and .

the govrrnm United Stati debt either

reached

It is

will determine whi.

her contracted or assumed has

Ipnit 1

—itcd that the independence of Cuba earrire with it foe right to create obligations and to incur indebtedness

within these limitations. Where Fara Products West.

Mr. Frank H. Hitchcock, chief of the foreign markets section of the Agricnl-

ttment, has compiled statis-

" intion of tl

connected with the old North American, and fater was one of foe editors of the Evening Journal. When the Evening Telegraph was fonnded in 1864 Mr. Grayson joined its editorial staff, and remained with the paper until he bought out the old Mercury.

, The ing from mental tronble for tome time. While the children were asleep Locke volrer and, going to their leliberately shot them as they fay in bed. Each victim received a bullet through foe head, and death apparently was instantaneous.

led State* exported 1 worth of domestic farm

'led Kingdom purcha. Germany $134,000,000 worth.

The agricultural exports to the United Kingdom wefe the largest on record, excepting those of foe extraordinary year 1898, when a valuation of $43$>000.000 was attained. In th? trtde with/ Germany the export* for "i90^ were 4q/ cidedfy in excess of any previously reported — : 1

too pe

tot yet

Mr. White .. esign as ambassador, j

j The Dnke of Tetuan. at one time

.— 7 —r-.— . Spanish minister of foreign affaire, de"A couple ol Boers." say* the Daily j clared in the Spasish Senate that if the Mail correspondent, “who were armed Conservative paiV had remained in with Martini* walked around among power the war with the United States

the dead and dying. Some they turned m-onld not have occurred,

oyerto seeifthey were dead. If h were ; The Gown Prince of Denmark inot her wise, then wne or the other of the . rjted the commander! and officers of Boer* shot them « you would shoot an 1 the Urtited Sutet tra i n i ng ,hip Hartox. I saw four killed in this way One j (ord and ^ Massachusetts schoolthfp youngster pleaded for hi* life. I heard t0 dine with ^e royal family. .

him say. Oh. Christ, don t. and then u.*.. ^ -t,,',

bug went the rifle. That is what hap- -

bang^ivent

The Daily Mail protests vigorously Against the suppression by the censor of such details.

id 12 Feet.

TSpecfal).—A ! t four miles Ir

Swainsboro,

wreck occurred abot this place on (pieman .V Ellison’s tramroad. .Owing to a defective rail the engine fell from a trestle about 12 feet high. Six persons *t:t aboard. «:i

ertons were aboa; everely injured, rwood and ''Lit".

1 whom were 1 eer J. F. Unde

onofUF.Pric Court, were badly injured. There

' men o

Many of the'religious ce in France, in view of the e the Law of Associations Bil ferring their Jieadquarters

cities.

Intense heat prevails throughout Western Europe from Spain to Scandinavia. There have been many prostration* in Pari*. , At » meeting of Liberals in London a vote of confidence in the leadership of Sir Henry Campbell-Bannerman was adopted. , j. During a labor riot in Seville, Spam. I „ the workmen stoned the police, injur- j F ing five of their,. Cavalry dispersed the , '

lendance to date at the Pan-Americai :position it t.779,868. Fhe Exposi-

if whom it fatally injured.

Cobaa Ektteral PUas.

Havana (Special).—The Cuban Ceu-

rtitutional Convention has not yet arrived at aa understanding regarding the electoral law. Several meetings were held last week, but very little intern was manifested in the proceedings, many of the delegates being absyiL The Conservatives are quite hopeless with

0 the rescinding if the univrr-

iffrage clause, — 1 — *0 seen

respect ro the rescinding' if th

sal suffrage clause, and they endeavoring to secure a plural vote for property holders and for professional

and business men.

tion attendance began Ma£ 20, but at

that tjroe m

plete and fin _ _

city (The average daily attendance for June,

the ) including fivi

e many features were incom1 foe people remained away.

icr. pre

port Line, the British

Mr. BaHour. in reply to a question in | t, J at the House of Commons, stated that foe | P'**' British government had given publicity I The

tke trunk* of Great Britain for the 1 including five Sundays, was over 31,000ible and generous gift by Bernard N. I The excessively hot weather during sident of the Atlantic Trans- the fast two, weeks, ha* had a deterrent of foe hospital ship Maine to ; i n fl aen ee on the attendance, notwkh1 ”* vy - , . , standing,Buffalo is rated as "foe coolest

H^ofS&JrtS, during £2#

n^ber M o? B^.^kmetL^.^STm ^ snd August will eerily taken prisoners was 8074. 1 bring the total to above 5.000.000. and it Count Stanislaus de Citlcifane, a | will remain for September and October I brother of Anna Gould's husband, wa* 1 to brini ^ : '

I.marpied in Paris to Mis* Terry, daugh- i *t whic

ter of a Cuban, millionaire. **

Reading, Pa. (Special).—The wife and 15-year-old daughter of John Ed-

lodged in r of Ed-

I dead in

t cistern at his home at Stoochsburg. near here, on Thursday last His head had beer, crushed by a hammer or *t other Mum instrument. Edward*'.

At the Chicago World's Fair 58 per Stadinir, the water sports in the Expocent. of the attendance was during the sition fake. United States artillery drills, fast two month*. Eight million paid showing the handling of seacoast dc-

‘missions, with-the (lions, will repay.t:

illion paid e from conof foe Pan- : thing that

The. railroads entering Birmingham, Ala., have grantefl a reduction of 50

its a ton on iron skipped for e;

■ m Se

cessions, will repay, the

American Exposition. One thing that has perhaps counted seriously against the attendance' to date is tke short-limit railway excursion ticket*, which-.give* the holder only one or two days at the

Exposition.

Some of the excursion people Kkve expressed themselves strongly against any ticket baring a limit of less than 15 days, claiming that two weeks is little enough for anyone who desires Ao enjoy the Exposition or profit by it as a

great educational institution.

Special days are now important fea-

tures of the Exposition program.

Important daily features of the Exposition are the athletic sports in the great

wing the handling of

fense gun*, drills by United States m_ rines. drills by a United States life-sav-ing crew, sham battles and many other features, all of which are free to holders

of admission tickets.

^President McKinley will come to the Exposition in September There will be a President's day in honor of his presence. The exact date has not been settled, but correspondence on foe subject has been exchanged, and it is certain that fhe President will be here some

dsy during that month.

Scoor Don Luis Felipe Car bo. Ecuador's envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary, it here. He comes to arrange ‘or the furnishing of the Ecuador pavilion and to assist in the dedica-

tion ol the structure.

Ulttotof Lit ~ ~ '•-SK'E' ' £fi3EJ«£|£f..._ ||asS||S&

The Violas of UckteJa* J Allentown, Pa. (Special).—During a h Fort Erie, Ore.'(Special).—This place thunderstorm in Catasauqua, lightnm? was visited by the most severe electripfayed a peculiar prank in the T'utcbrr cal storm ever known in Gnatfa. At ’ up cf ex-Burges* C. D. W. Boner. 1 the race track the row of stables known ! ' —' v ' gas and ** Trieh Row" waa struck and a col- . clcctnc j ored jockey, William Scott, of Louisthe time. JviHe. fey., ws. killed. William Benner. ' . *ho*e stable is just outside was killed and his son renderWcaver, who ' h in

Seven Shot fa a Fight

Columbia. S. C (Speriai),—A fight occurred last -night in tke home o! Aaron Chavis, near Necses, Orangeburg county. Pistol* were fired indiscriminately in a crowded room. When the pistols were empty seven persons were found to bt wounded, including I WO women. . Know Iron Williams and Pope Chavis,' were shot through the JEW “Vi **■ “ d Mrs. fhoma*

Chan^Miss Mary Bias. Aaron Chavis. over snd Ansel Williams sus- tioned as foe probable successor •re or lest serious wound*. Dawes ** comptroller of th* ca

r the years 1896-1900.

He shows that there were a doren countries in 1900 to each of which the United State* exported over $10.000000 worth of domestic farm products. 'The United Kingdom purchased $406.000,000

and Germany $134

ledfy n ^ ,

•rted and show an increase of nearly

tnt in the five-year period.

The Secretary of the Navy has allotted $15,000 for building a governor's house at Pago-Pago harbor in Samoa. Commander Tilley, the governor of that station, is now m Washington and has been going over the needs of the station. Besides this house some $300,000 will be spent-in coaling piers and warehomes and inimproving the general condition of the station. About 15 acres of additional land also will be bought, at a cost of $25AXX>. and with the land already owned the naval station will have a sweep of a mile or more along the roost desirable portion of

this fine harbor.

fas tract loos to Diplomat*. Messrs. Lloyd C Griscorn and Herbert N. Bowen, the recently appointed Ministers to Persia and Veneiuela. re-

spectively, received their

and final instructions.

Mr. Griscom will sail Wednesday, but will remain some time in Europe before proceeding to his post in Persia. Minister Bowen will be on leave for some weeks, as there is no pressing need fot his presence in Venezuela. His instructions are in writing and although surrounded with the privacy of all diplomatic communications, it is known that they embody no marked changes in policy. They sre practically a repetition of Minister Loomis' instruction*.

$1J«MM for Schools.

The Treasury Department drew warranto aggregating $1,300,000. or-$*5.ruc each for 45 Stales and two Tereif

sr 45 States and two Territories, the maximum amount nrovided for, Congress in foe act of August 30, 1890. for foe endowment and maintcof colleges for the benefit of »g~

echaiic arts.

act provided a minimum sum of $15,000 for th*t year with an annual increase of $1000 for 10 years, up to $25,qpa The maximum Is now reamed and Hereafter each of the States and Territcries will receive ani.ually this sum for its agricultural colleges. This meaty is the proceeds of the sale at public

•lerk McDowell, of the Hoc entatives. sent to the

: of iblie

The >

that Rea

ed fro

Tomp-

trict ivy Department was advised x Admiral Cromwell had ttart-

Irom Rio de Janeiro on his flagship, .... Chicago, to assume his new duties as commander-in-chief of the European

station.

Jdeasrs. Griscom snd Bowers, -the new Uqltcd States ministers tu Persia and Venezuela, received their cctnmis-

sions and final instructions.

A force of » clerk* left for Oklahoma to conduct the opening of the Indian

lands to homesteader*. on at Amoy. China, re- ■

__ JataHtie* from the plague I

e within the past ten day*.

Admiral Crowninshield now claim*

that he wrore the famous dir patch to

Dewey to destroy the Spanish fleet. Director of the Mint Roberts ii

Consul Johnson at £ > th«^“-rtWn d