The Record-Argus from Greenville, Pennsylvania • Page 1

RECORD. VOL, IU. NO, 869 GREENVILLE, MONDAY, AUGUST 2f, 1900 TWO TEN OENTi OENTS nrt wttK WOO ORDER 1901 Now your Fall and Winter Outfit in Suits, Pants and Overcoats, as we have now in stock our complete line of Fall and Winter Suitings, Pantings and overcoatings. Our Fall and Winter Clothing is now arriving daily, as also Gents' Furnishings. Please call and get an early choice.

BACHER.BENNINGHOFF WARSAW IS A SAD PLACE Therefore Mr. Packard Departed Therefrom. AND IS NOW AT MOSCOW WON THE DOUBLE HEADER. Attention! Coinradeil The Nickel Plate Road will sell tickets to Chicago for the 341)1 Annual Encampment of the G. A.

August 25 to 29, inclusive, at one cent a mile travelled, good returning until August 31, inclusive, or by deposit until September 30, inclusive. Call at or address city ticket oftice, 920 State street, Erie, Pa. H. C. Allen, G.

P. T. A. I53- 3 4w The Nickel Plate Road iffers the low rate of one cent a mile ravelled to Chicago for the Annual En- of the G. A.

R. Tickets on ale August 25 to 29, inclusive, good re- urning until August 31, inclusive, or by deposit until September 30, inclusive. Call at or address city ticket office, 920 State street, Erie, Pa. H. C.

Allen, T. A. 154 33-4W CLOTHES KEPT IN ORDER. Called for at your home, cleaned, mended and pressed at a reasonable price. Try my service.

Suits Made to Order. $8.50 and up. FRED SNYDER, Over Grocery, North Mercer Street. Places in Russia That Worse Than Mercer, He Says. Are Summer A limited number of Acre Lots -situated on- Greenville Defeated Youngstown Twice Same Day.

COFFMAN PITCHED BOTH. Bargain Day in Base Ball Packard Park Grounds, Saturday. at PERRY CENTRAL'S BIG DAY. ON THB DIAMOND. GRKENVILLR'S STANDING, Won Great Throng at Ruhlman's Grove, Saturday.

21st. ANNUAL GATHERING, Half Shore of Lake Erie east ot Conneaut Harbor, and near terminus of the Pittsburg, Bessemer Lake Erie R. will be LEASED ON 10 YEARS' TIME for a moderate ground rent. Dry land 60 leet above water, with sharp slope to beach of lake. Shade and fine lake breeze.

Most Healthy, Cool and Desirable Location Far and Near. Also 5 and 10 acre lots, nearby, to let on 5 years' time. Good state of cultivation. Enquire of owner on premises, or by mail at Conneaut, Ashtabula O. 320 6d aas-iw N.

BLICKfcNSDEKFER Free Free TO Hustling Boys Base Balls Masks Gloves Fishing Tackle To any boy obtaining a new subscriber to The Evening Record four weeks (40c), or Advance Argus, six months (5Oc), we will give an A. J. Reach Co. "Champion" ball, (2) a fishing rod reel, or a line, hook and quill bobber. For new subscriber to Evening Record seven weeks or Advance Argus, nine months a catcher's glove, boy's size.

For new subscriber to Evening Rec ord, ten weeks or Advance Argus one year we will give a mask. Any boy is eligible. Cash must accompany the order, Premiums can be seen at Advance Argus office. DON'S LET THE OTHER FELLOW GET AHEAP OF YOU. Moscow, August 6, 1900.

RUSSIAN CALENDAR, July 24. I remained at Warsaw only a day and a night, but was pn the go every waking hour, spending part of the evening on a letter to the EVENJNG RECORD. I have not seen a copy ol your sprightly little daily since I left home, a wanderer in foreign lands, more than six months agoi and would give a rouble equal to fifty cents of American money for today's issue. No one but a traveler, far from home and friends, can appreciate how one values a token or remembrance from home and country. Even a postal card inscription from that veteran ex- editor, Harry Watson, bad and illegible a fist as he writes, would nevertheless find a patient nod interested reader over here in the Cz ir's domin ions.

There was an air of depression and melancholy in Warsaw that I have experienced in no other city in my journey ings save only at Jerusalem. Even the little children were silent. One hundred and five years under the yoke of Russia has not altogether removed from the Pole the hope some day oi old time liberty and independence. Only the most watchful and rigid military discipline at this time prevents an uprising. Mounted Cossacks and Russian soldiery literally line the streets of that troubled city.

I gladly shook the dust the Polish capitol from my feet, and departed, never to return. A ride of two days and one night brings me to historic Moscow. Mr. Oswald Cancel, on train, a German born in Pittsburg, who has lived in this city the past thirty years, and who speaks English fluently, helped me to order my meals, and thus I got along first-rate. He also interpre ted a bill of fare for me for future use, which insures rne something to eat while in this land of the Greek alphabet, where I he feiv English letters used are generally printed upside down.

Their letter stands for in our language, as shown upon the silver roubles. No lewer than 5,000 women are employed on this railway as Rate-keepers and flagmen. Every insignificant cow crossing is protected. These peasants wtre nearly always barefoot, but were careful to have their heads wrapped up good and warm, while some of them had mittens on. The first requisite in arriving in a Russian city is to hand over your passport to the hotel manager.

Then it goes to the police. A fee all around for this service is found in your hotel bill, and one is glad that he fares no worse. I shall never become a naturalized citizen of Russia. I would rather live in Mercer. Here is the farthest point east on my itinerary, and when I make another start I will indeed be homeward bound by easy stages, reaching Liverpool, October 25, sailing day.

There is a difference of nearly 9 hours in time between Moscow and Western Pennsylvania. The greatest attraction here is the Kremlin or Citadel, within the walls of which are the gold lined churches, the alaces, the treasures and the arsenal. Von are shown in the old palace the ooms of Napoleon and the bed he occupied when here in 1812. The Kremlin is of stone, with 10 to 20 bot walls, and would not burn when the city was destroyed. The Kremlin las five gates, the most important of which is thu savior's gate, surmounted by an Icon or Holy Image, which is held veneration by the Russians, is necessary to uncover head when passing umler this image.

I ascended the tower of Ivan, 325 feet high tiom the summit, of which may be had best view of the city, with its picturesque houses of blue and red roofs. The city is built on seven hills and has now a population of one million two hundred thousand inhabitants. The city covers 46 square miles, and is the second largest city in Europe. It contains numerous gardens and fine boulevards and 450 churches, with thfir slender steeples and gilt and colored domes, all form a striking and unique picture. The Cathedral of the Assumption is where the czars are crowned for Moscow, is the political capitol of Russia, while St.

Petersburg is the tesidi-niial capitol. Among the many valuable Icons here the first is that ol the Holy Virgin of Vladimin, said to baye been painted by (Continued on last page.) Our Own added to their other achievements Saturday afternoon by defeating the Youngstown new independent team two games. It was bargain day at Packard park, one game being started at 2:30 and one at 4:15. In the first Coffman and Richards were the opposing twirlers and a good game resulted. Greenville made four errors but doubled the score on Youngstown by superior hitting.

Coftman asked to pitch the second game also and the request being granted shut out Youngstown ra to giving only 8 hits in the 18 innings and only one base on balls, while struck out 14. Stevenson Family Holds its Re-A Bit of Their History. union- Youngstown Interstate Grove City i Our Bovs 2 Cuban 3 New Castle Interstate i Erie Kiskiminetas Painesville 3 Jamestown, N. 8 Imperials, Pittsburg 3 Homestead 6 Wilkinsburg a Canton 6 Franklin i Warren 3 Aahtabula 4 Spnnjjville, N. a Woodstock, Canadian Lge a Westinghouse, 3 Cleveland Wheel Club 3 Youngstown (Independent) a Total 53 Greenville's percentage .741.

i i 0 a i it 6 3 3 a 4 i a a a a 3 3 a 43 0 a i 0 1 2 3 a Greenville. A.B P.o A Huling, ib 400810 Tate, If 2 i i i Weddige, s.s 412231 Zinram, 300800 Turner, 3 400221 McAleese, mf 4 i 3 Cline, rf. 3 4 Evans, 2b 211210 Coffman 400040 Totals 30 4 6 27 12 4 Youngstown AB PO A Porter 2b 403130 Thomas 3b 400150 Campbell 400251 Spatholt ib 4 12 Williams 400330 Evans rf 301200 Mackel If 410200 Brandmiller 300400 Richarns 310060 Totals 33 2 4 2 a2 Greenville 002000 4 Youngstown 0200000 2 Two-base Evans, McAleese Three-base Home Weddige. Stolen 2, T. Evans, McAleese.

Double and Huling; Campbell, Porter and Spatholt. Bases on Richards 5. Hit by pitched Coffman i. Struck Coffman 8 by Richards i. Wild Time 1:25.

SECOND GAME. Threatening weather kept many people away from the Central harvest home Saturday, but the crowd was big and Ruhlman's grove, between Hadley and Fredonia was filled with people. After a basket dinner the exercises were called to orded by President James Gamble, of Fairview, who introduced Rev. S. B.

Stupp, the latter invoking the divine blessing. The Jamestown band then rendered a selection and furnished music at intervals during the program. Speeches were made by W. H. Cbch- ran, of Mercer, Oliver and William Kerchner, Asa Eckles of Chicago, Prol.J.

S. Fruit, of Mercer, Rev. W. F. Shannon, Fredonia, and Rev.

S. B. Stupp, of Greenville. Michael Bromley, of Fairview, a well known citizen, aged 80 years also made an address. The platform was very tastily decorated with evergreen and flowers.

The attendance is estimated at 6,000 by those in charge. No officers were elected but time of next meeting was set for last Saturday of August, 1901. STEVENSON. The Stevenson family "rounded up" at J. B.

Stevenson's Salem township, Saturday, and a right enjoyable time it was, for the 245 people present; from the average height of Stevenson's they doubtless had a "tall" time. That important feature, the dinner, he- ing dispatched, President Charles Hazen called the people to order, when some songs were sung. Rev. Mr. Gow read from 2 Peter ist chapter, offered prayer and preached a short sermon.

Interesting recitations were given by Misses Hazel Hazen and Belle Stevenson, and a short address by Prof. Claude Hazer. Election of officers resulted as follows President, J. vice president, J. treasurer, M.

and chorister, J. M. Stevenson, organist Mrs. Mary Roberts. The family history will appear later.

Greenville. Ruling, ib 4 Tate, If 3 Weddige ss 5 Zintam, 4 Turner, 3b 5 McAleese, mf Cline, rf. 4 Evans, 2b 5 Ccffman, 5 A P.o A 3 10 2 Totals 40 10 12 27 14 Youngstown AB PO A Porter zb 400301 Thomas3b 300330 Campbell ss 302152 Spatholt ib 300800 Williams Evans 500211 Mackel 300010 Brandmiller 11 3 01300 Richards rf. 300500 Totals 17 4 27 io 4 Greenville i 0243000 Youngstown Two-base 2, Turner, Weddige 2 McAleese, Cline. Three- base Evans.

Stolen Cline 2, Weddige. Double T. Evans and Huling, Huling and Evans. Bases on Mackel 3. ofl Coffman Hit by pitched Mackel i.

Struck Ootiman 6, by Mackel i. Maskrey. NOTES. Only three of the Greenville men got a hit in the first game and only two Youngstowneis. Coffman, who has been leading in batting did not (jet a safe hit in both games while Tommy Evans, who has been at the foot of the class, got two safe hits; a total of five bases, too.

Weddige in five hits had a total of 10 bases. In the first game McAleese had as many hits as all the rest of the team put together. Excursion to Chicago. The Erie railroad has arranged for a special train to leave Greenville, Monday, August 27, at 6:30 a. m.

(7:30, city time) reaching Chicago at 8:30 p. same day.for the accommodation of G.A. R.posts and their friends. Rate'fS 10 from Greenville or $8.05 from Shenango for the round trip. Tickets at same rate will also be sold for all regular trains, August 25 to 29 inclusive, good for return until August 31, and may be extended until September 30 under conditions that will be explained by any Erie railroad ticket agent.

FATALITY JTOljf.OWa FAILURE to use Foley's Kidney Cure in time, If taken in earlier stages of Bnght's disease and diabetes, it is a certain cure. You have noticed the high death rate from these diseases, and it is not wise to ignore early symptoms when a pure medicine like Foley's Kidney Cure can be had. Ceo. F. Kamerer.

-A, Bears the Thfl Kind You HavHIwajB BOUgM Signature of THE GREAT FAMINE. The greatest cry for bread that has ever been heard is now going up from India. Millions ot human being are actually starving for want of food, and thousands will die if relief does not come quickly. Two dollars will furnish food for one person until the harvest, Which' is about five months hence. Any contributions left with the Ac- VANCE ARGUS Co.

will be forwarded to Brown Brothers 59 Walt street New York. Name of giver and amount "will be published in EvENrNG RECORD, daily. $2.00 The dread of people with weak lungs who suffer from stubborn coughs is consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar, it taken in taken in time, cures the cold, heals and strengthens the lungs and always cures incipient consumption.Geo. F.

Kamerer. G. A. H. Bucatapment At Chicago.

Excursion tickets via the Nickel Plate Road on sale August as to August 29, good returning until August 31, isclusive, or by deposit until September 30, inclusive at one cent- a mile travelled. Call at or address city ticket office, 920 State street, Erie, Pa'" H. C. Allen. G.

P. StT. A. 153-83 Bargains Offered in Realty. The'O V.

Stewart estate, E. S. Teta-' J. pleton, trustee, desires to sell and will ofier until further notice, lots singly or, in acres or blocks, at very low These lots are larger than the town lot; are in a very good neighbor-' 'I 1 hood, being on Columbia avenue Sherrard avenue in the east end, are handy to the tube mill, but just far, enough away to avoid the smoke and noise of the mill. They are also quite handy to the Bessemer shops, Hodge's mill and other places of industry.

These lots will be sold on very easy terms, and lor people oi ordinary means, who desire a lot or plat of ground to build on or for'' speculation this is a good opportunity. 'Lots shown by agent. S. P. KISHLER.

Residence Blair cottage, North Main street. Bell telephone. aa3-3w d3t A blessing alike to young and old; Dr. Fowlers' Extract oi Wild Strawberry. Nature's specific for dysentery, diarrhcea and summer complaint.

Bears the Signature ot ThB Wnd Veil JjaVBAIwajjS BOUglfl The Coffee that is sure to please, White Star S. T. DEAN CO. Excursion to Detroit via Peungylvaula Lluei. August vj and 28, for Knights of Pythias BienniaJ Conclave, excursion tickets will be sold to Detroit, Michigan, via Pennsylvania Lines, For further information, return limit, time of trains, please address or call upon local ticket agent of Pennsylvania Lines.

Bears tin Signature Of ORDERS FOR RUBBER TYPE, STEEL STAMPS AND Taken at Office of ADVANCE ARGUS COMPANY,.