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Muscatine, la., Journal. .Wednesday, Aug. 8,1962

lowansTake An Interest In Idaho Race

Des MoinesWVMany lowans in the- western part ol the state may have more than casual interest this year in who is elected governor ol Idaho. Gov. Robert'E. Smylie. 47, a native of Marcus, la., is running for his third term against a Democratic opponent who favors legalized gambling in Idaho as "a revenue measure. Smylie, a Republican, is (Strongly against .it. . ~ As a toy Smylie lived witn his parents in more than a hall doien Iowa towns where his' lather served as superintendent ot schools. Those included. Marcus, Hartley, Missouri Valley. 'Corwith, Rock Valley, Jordan, and Cresco, Gov. Smylie .was p-aduated from Cresco Hiffh School in 1932, drove: a bakery /truck lor two years, and saved .$250 to attend the College ol Idaho at Caldwetl where he could .live at the home: of an uncle. He rose to become attorney general of Idaho in 1947 and was first elected governor in 1954. The Republicans nominated him lor .'a ,-third -four-year ^ 'term: against .the Democratic -nominee, "Worn TS.. "SrciAisv, ,' ^^ attorney... .The", governor's lather,. Lome T. Smylie,'82, now lives in Rock' Rapids, la. . ' . ^,

Batterson's White Sale

You Can "Charge" It S&H Green Stamps Serving MuscaM'ne for 77 Years

Greater Savings On Famous Brand Names

CONE TOWEL EXTRAVAGANZA

At Spectacular Savings
Choice of Three Ensembles
Empire Rose Wilton Youth Exhibited Shorthorn
eih 16 Wilton takes out a showhalrer.for his 880-pound Shorthorn steer which $'**!*** oMhe Cedar county fair today.' Weih ,, a member of was the Tarmington Flashers club. (Journal Photo) Here re towels that are luxurious lookinc and so usable with Cones "Wondasoft" finish. And you have your choice . . . solid colors, the new sensation coin dot or the luscious while with i bower of flowers. Beautiful color* ill the other styles.

Coin Dot Royale

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EMPIRE ROSE
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12x12

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99c
59c

Village Under Attack: Bugs

Jacksonville, Fla. \m The fishing .village o Mayport and its neighboring aircraft carrier, base .are under attack by, mosquitoes. . "They - are about to cat us nlive,"" said .Mrs. Amy Parncll, a Mayport restaurant operator. J. p. Whittlcscy Jr., director o! the County Mosquito Control District, said extra spraying operations are being carried out. "This heavy flight is a temporary thing," /he said. .He said it happens about once in six years, usually, alter a long dry period such as this area experienced in the spring.

39c

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WHITE SHEETS
MUSLIN Lambs Are Judged
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SlMlOS or Full Fitted

Winners Are Judged al Tipion Fair on Tuesday

Tipton - First -year heifers on the championships in Hie nior beel holier .show_at .the cdar . county fair Tuesday, lampion and reserve champions eluded: . ,. ;,..' '. , Anpus ' Jfevy Jure Eilcr, Uiriwood, champion; Linda i'er, Tipion, reserve champion. Hereford Ronald Jackson, lampion; Gary Jackson, reserve lampion, .both of Mechanicsvil-

81x108 or Full Fitted

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CASES . . , . . . ' pair 77e

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CASES . . . . . . pair 97e

Russian Broach
A Russian brooch owned by Mrs. T. K. Boyle, \Vilton . topped entries judged in the antique department of floral hall at the Cedar county fair Tuesday. The broach is held by Mrs .Kenneth Smith, Mechanicsville. one.of:the women in charge of the deportment/ (Journal Photo)

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In .the .purebred junior lamb show. Roger 'Gray' ot. Mechanicsville. shovyed the champion Suffolk ram and owe. Robert Hoffman of Lowden had .the champion. Corriedale e\ve,. A Riiss;iin hroach, ilntins; back to about 1700, wns judged the best entry In the antique department in floral hall Tuesday. The hrcmch Is owned by Mrs. T. K. Boyle, Wilton. Mrs. Richard Krall,. W e s t Branch, topped the flower divi; Shorthorn Viclii Honv cliam-. sion :'w -th .an'.autumn buffet manion; GrcgR Tcnley. reserve tel featuring marigolds and zintampion, both of Stanwood. George and Mike Hein won .the rand anc* reserve championships n ' the"-individual market hog how 'respectively. They are sons [ Mr.-and Mrs.': Raymond 'Hein, \techamcsyl Ile.'-The-Eranij.c.hamion was a 200 ..pound Hampshire WftRcllo A wreck on South nd the vese'r\'e;champion was a Second Sirecl in front ot 'the Wapello Bowling Alley, Sunday 20 pound Ham'p..'-: The champion- pen of three a.'ternoon involved a: car driven narket IIOES were .Poland Ch'nas by Larry Lee Bickford, 17, son xhibited'by Ann Martens of Tip- of VeVl Bickford of. Wapello, and on. The.'reserve champion pen owned'by his father, and one car vas 'shown by. .'Terry Kroemer, driven' by' Conna,','Crow .of MornClarence.'who had Hampshire?.', ing-Sun. She'was driving a car PlacinKS were awarded as,fol- owned by Darrell Caperooh. ows in the purebred junior swine 'Both cars' ..were-...traveling how: ' '; south, when the car Driven 'by Hampshire .-litters:. II- Patrick Bickford hit the 1355 Ford'driven : I'on Bqliren, 2. George Hein, bolh by -Miss 'Crow. Approximately it Mechanicsville; boar:. 1. Paul , $150 damage was done to the 'on Beliren" 2. .Vcrnon Walton, | Ford and about $250-to the ChevVilton; cilt: 1." George tfein, 2. j rolet driven by Bickford. Miss Phyllis Tompkins was a ^ernon Walton. ' ' , Berkshire litter: 1. Robert passenger in the Bickford car. Fulwider.. West Branch:- .boar and She was taken'to a hospital-begilt: 1. Dick Woods', Mechanics- cause of head injuries.. A fivc-hprse power Sea King vine. Duroclitter: ! Craig Nevins, outboard motor, belonging to Tipton: 2,~Wesley Licht, Lowden; Donald Seiler, Route . 5, Musca-loar: 1, Craig Nevins, 2..'Wesley tinc, and a boat, and .trailer be.icht; gilt: ' 1.. Roger Schmidt, iong'ng' to 'Gene 'DeFosse','; BurBennett. ' "' . ' . lington, were - stolen from the C h e s t e.r White litter: 1, L'ake Odessa area. Terry Taylor, daughter of Mr. Steve Jla'roU, Moscow; 2. Revnold Mowry, Bennett:' boar: ' \. and Mrs. Robert Taylor, is Sieve MaroU; gilt: 1. Steve Mar- pending two weeks with her grandparents,- Mi-, and Mrs. I. C. oil, 2. Reynold Mowry.Championships in .the"-'open Kinn'cutt, Elmwood. 111. The Louisa County Board --of :lass purebred swine'show went Supervisors . awarded the conto: . . .,Poland China male, Evans ract -for the lubricants, to the Waller. Bennett;- female,: Arnold Jinclair Co.,- Glen.' Reed',' the Waller, Bennett; Du'roc" male, salesman, and the diesel fuel to I ' Delbert Kleppe, Bennett; female, the Farm Service Co. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Borsch and Roger Schmidt, Bennett; Hampshire male, Pat-Von Behren, daughter and Mrs.'Elsie -Borsch Mochanicsville; .female, Georgc_ of Dcst-Plaines. 111., have been visiting at the E. ,M. StrawhackHein, Mechanicsville. Chester White male."and.1 fe- er and . the Fred and Vivian male; Rennie Mowry, Bennett; Deam homes. Berkshire male, Jim. Ahrens, . The Midway Circle held, their Bennett; female, Jan-Bob Farms, annual family picnic at the Lena West Branch; Spotted Poland Small' cottage at Lake Odessa male and female, Evans Waller, Sunday evening. A.'potluck din-Bennett.; Yorkshire male, Mar- 'ner was enjoyed-at 6 p.m. fol.vin Albaugh,. Lisbon; female, lowed by a social/evening. The next meeting ..will" be-in SeptemAlbert Waller. ' .' ber. . '". '.Junior Lambs The -KiKK.'s 1 held' their-annual ' T h e champion market lamb in junior, show competition was 'ex family picnic . Sunday , at the hibited -by Danny Barnhart, Wapello Homecoming .'grounds West. Branch, who. had an 85- with'.'23 "present.' A., social afterpoiind lamb, Linda 'Eiler, Tipton, noon followed"the dinner. The showed a 70-pound,, lamb to win first meeting of the year will be witb-Mrs. Earl Morrii on-Sept 5. the Mserv* championship.

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TVo Car Wreck At Wdpello Injures Girl

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JEAN ALAN RUGS $1.99 $2.99

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KiichenTowels 3-$1.0Q 'DishTowels-..-3-$LOO Diilwelfl 3v4l,00 'MallrcssCover $2.29

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NEW SMYRNA, VOLUSIA COUNTY. Vt^RIDA. MONDAY, AUGUST 23. IBM

LOWTIOE5 TiM*dy 3:01

WedrwaeUj 3:54

NO.

9A.OO Pe* Yatr

GO GANGSTERS WAH CALMLY UP FRENCH FARMER fl AN AUTOMOBILE AND SHOOT TWO OPENS SOCK AS FRANC FALLS JHNCARI5 YACHT AND EVEN INJURED LIQUOR TAKEN OFFMAYPORT
DEVELOPMENT IN UNiRLD WARFARE WHICH HIPPED WINDY CITY

She Treats 'Em Very Rough

HUE.
10, Aug. N 23, OP)The it gangster* biased again Ing on* and possibly fading another man. in walked deliberately up mobile oMfkhael Btando, tlursnt owner, and firbde which killed him ins, who was sitting in the of the ear wtth him at the B shooting, was uninjured, i Varonlona, aged 19, who t on the rear seat of the ihot in the left lung and i for recovery is slight. > had attended a Scihan and had just gotten in.omobile to go to their en the fatal attack was te gunmen, who made their a Sicilian feud in the alor revenge for previous y behind the f-itnl sliootwlice have not yet been (ermine

ersons re Drowned At Daytona

NA BEACH, Aug 23W niter, M, nd Mildred Baere drowned ncrc Sunday nrhlle bathing in the surf ler girl was the daughter laker, of Orlando. Lifel both victims were caught rtow and all effort! at resunsucccMiful The bodies rered and taken to a local g establishment to await relatives.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla , Aug. 83 High breakers and treacher^n* current!, took a toll of four llv f the beaches yesterday William HotU, 41, 1211 East Ashley street, and Archie L Workman, SO, MI Weit Eighth street, were di owned while bathing south of Jackh"nville Beach, and 0'fon Johnson and George W. Waldron, negroes, were drowned at Manhatton CUSTOMS STATION IS ALSO RAN- ATLANTA, Ga , Aug 23, (tf) Deach In addition, the rouh waters Tr.iffic mciddits wure responsible kept the Red Cross life guard crew SACfEBT-ffASSENCERS WEALPARIS, Aug. 23<*>)Nearly 3,fur tile deaths, of 5C persons and in CENTRAL CITY, K y , Aug 2 ) busy with rescues There were mor00 Americans in Paris are either THT> .OalMESF. RETURNING lunes to 'J8 in 1 1 southern state fl-j Will "Chick" Jenkins, age 3(1 than 20 cased in which flnt aid was estitute or barely scraping along, it during the past week, it was reveal . mine motormun, was shot to death given FRQUU. . ople who went over to Corcalculated by the newspaper Le cd here through a survey conduct near his home in the outskirts of this ch Sunday afternoon t<> cn- uotidien Many would go home, an Workman drowned a mile and i ed by the Associated Press city shortly before midnight last half south nf Jacksonville Beach. He nd concert were marooned iqulry by the paper reveals, If they HONG KONG, Aug 2 1(Al The night A posse with bloodhounds is was In bathing with his wife and two ATLANTA, Ga , Aug *3(>P) The- totals repicsentcd an increase ach became of the excepPositive identification of Jack Lance Chinese river steamer ManalnK, en of three in the number of person searching for Abe Sanders as the al other women in the party and was rh tide. The beach wan had the price. Le Ouotidlcn classifies American as the man who was Men to ride sev- route from Malowcliou, a Chinese killed and a dccriasc of five In the legc-d slaver * Sunday's crowd was one out in the surf when he apparently mt- eral thnoi In the Georgian Terrace curtowu station near Macao to Sun- number of persons injured, in com tent, if not the largest, ever ard-ups, as adventurous youth was stricken with cramp*. Member. ng to see Pans and die, victims of hotel aleyator with Bert Donaldson ning, wa* boarded l)y JO pirates Ixtu IwrmiMi with the caau.ilty figures o eh, and when they began to of the party said he had eaten a gambling at the casino table*, and Jt*. after to and on the day of Don- last night and thr iiiissengers and the' week previous ear* close to the boardwalk hearty meal before going Into the merican soldiers who have returned aldson's slaying were development* crew terrorized and kidnapped. ejan to be higher and highwater, and his shouts for help indiTen of the persons killed and ove o France to make, a llvn There are in* the Inratngatlon whieh has been It ia believed Ihut most, of the pasany had to remain until cated he was suffering pain Ouard* H score of the injurrd were vxtlms OiW 8 o'clock before they ven nome who came to make a for- prosecuted with relentleu force ttftffen were wealth > rhinee return- of grade crowing accidents Three rho were notified ruahed a boat to une, an idea which strike* Qvotidien since the day of hia death. ng to this country from San Francia- Gcorguns ere killed in grade crossway. Tail tide waa hlh the scene and dragged the water (or The KiwiniN iluh Imd very mtcru abiurd. The paper aalta them what i. Lance was arrested Friday in Jackt the new moon and it made three hours Workman drowned aborting crushes, while Alabama and TenAfter the pirates hail boarded thr nc'scc reported two each Three .itmg meeting Monday at noon llst- after 2 o'clock in the afternoon fin* for those who love make* them think they can earn a sonville, Fla., and returned to Atlanving in Paris. It express** sympathy ta at the inatance of Solicitor Gener- ship they fired * volley of revolver persons were killed in Virginia ye- ning to the detailed lite- stones of of the surf. I.Ur^.l Drawwod George Abbott and Joe Marlowe Joe or youth Intoxicated by the atmof hol and the pHsscngi rs became Pn William Holtx, who brought word cert waa good and the phere and losing It* head, but add* al John A. Boykln. A warrant charg- c stricken. One of th< ship's guards tcrday m .in accident involving two ook the folks from the Ghetto in icraa of orchestra and vo- that they all end like one of the flnt ing him with alaring Donaldson waa re* tabbed and seriously wounded automobiles and an electric car near New York Citv to Chic.igo, St Louis, to the Red Cross life guard central lluhmond sT fire a iplcc to the pro- American* stranded here, the poet uaued Saturday. way down into Mexico with Villa and station lit J< knonville Beach, returnThe pirates ransacked the Man North Carolina again reported the lucrtn, clmr across In Cuba and with ed with his wife to the stretch of Th* wltacascs to Identify Lance alng and afterward l.in.lcd the paracnone likes Thoae who Payne, who wrote Home, Sweet an said to have b*n employes of ^ra and crew Ijilcr tlic members of Jjrgcst number of persons killed in >nly the "Lord-knows where" elite beach south of the life guard stahearing the concert* this [ome th* notol aKhomrh they were not ldn- he crew were relcusi d, but the pas- iccidcnts during the week with 12, oo, he landed in Florida because of tion He went in swimming with hi* rffl Mtret that next SunGeorgia, Tennessee .mil Louisiana re- the boomJoe is still going Lmtcn- wife and his sister-in-law, Mr* C. C. ifiod by Solicitor Boykln who haa rram will end this summer's engcrs arc rbll being held. ported six each; Louisiana led In the ng to the life story of some of the Dollman, three miles south of Jackthrown a v*tt of secrecy about move. Burrow" has given specia number of persons Injured with 52, members takes one into stories more sonville Beach Mr*. Dollman **M ments of tavwtltnton working on to these concerts and they bxlcut Killad I IM. which he hope* will Wd to the d q.lt* a lot to the attrac MEXICO CITY, Auit 23 (/I1) Georgia w.is second with 40 and nlercstmg thiin book" of romance or they were buhing In water eearaely capUra * thoat responsible for shoot- Two paMcngera were killed, three Florida third with .18 There were pictures of adventure The club ap- wat deep when an unuaually high Oronado and New Smyrna ng DoaaMaoo. The victim waa a spe- were seriously wounded and several [our deaths reported m Florida. lointcd Walter Park to have charge breaker came in and took Holt* with cial lavaatJcitor aasfcMd to Solid, lightly hurt when bindits held up of the program for next Monday and it when it swept back into the ocean. It. F Arnold, 27, f Wert Palm tor Boraaafa of fie* and waa allot down Flral WMM Dc.li.1. Mrs. Holli and Mrs DoUnan *aw the 1 an electne car running btween PuCONSTANTINOPLE, Aug 23 A I Pooler for the following Men body twenty minutM later, they *aid. Be.ch wa. fined 2B and coats in H h ntood a Georrtan Terrace ebla and Cholula Sund.iy day Col Bail Wheeler, president of /p)Turkish women hn>c tor the but Just as they were about to take ustlce of the peae* court Monday hotel too* by a nun who had con Five armed men hoirded the car First lime entered the fields nf den- the club, presided Hi the meeting hold of it, another wave swept ft back and forced Uie motorman to top morning on a than* of male- dnv eaalcd Mnail' la a clothes cloeet, After the business piirt of the protistry and chemistry Turkey's first to tea. It wa* loaned In official drelea Thereupon about 20 bandit* began women dentists, Gourra and Chadie tram the elub enjoyed one of those Life guards gave u the March for that hmatkjalon were told the firing into the car and afterward en- llanoums, have jut received their di- iplcndid luncheon* prepared by the An Easex coach dnvn by Arnold Workman, and returned to then- staWAMEC, Fie., Aug. 28 three wrtaeeaee that Laaee and Don- tered It and robbed the terrorued Woman's club of Coronado Beach. tions when they received *r report of M of rriKy were entere collided with a Ford cowpe owned by .UaM were Ut out of th*. elevator paaaennrs. Some of the wowndod are plomas from the Stamboul School o Dentlstrj, and four women, this month the finding of a body. They went oat Davit, Hen Eoten and Jam*. J. A. Davenport of Oak HU1 on the wm each ^ a on the sixth floor expected to die. J.dt* For Siklh Circail on trip received degrees in chemistry fro* emoted Anfoct IS fo Dixie highway rix mile* *onth of here where Ike fcoottaa; occurred. LMCO TALLAHASSEE, Fla., Aug 28 expecting to (md Workman'* body, the Lniversity of Constantinople. (/P)_judge F. M Robles, of the 13th but found the body of HotU, which doer oat of e**on, Saturday nkjht oBth car. were bad- went throe** another itlff grilling came to shore nearly a mile north I minion and Hunting with at the head* of officer* but miinThe adage that safety lien in num Judicial circut nas been appointed by of the point where he had IMC hi ly damaged k we* .aid dmrln, the Governor Martin to preaide over the WDflhl. trial that the Fotd waa damaged beben is upheld by the declaration o sixth judicial circuit court of Florida, bathing SolMter lofkta hat Identified Mwatt wai before nd repair. . scientists that lower Manhattan, con in and for Pasco county, to be conBediea Recovered of Lory eraatjr, who Unee a* O*M of the head* of a Cott j A. Davenport, la . ceded the moat "built " *pace on vened at Uade City August 17 to try Workman'* body wa* fouad shortly M MM* ** eetta amowttng cewty a-rtUaf ayadkato that or H. Aah and V. W. Aah, nil of Onk BATTLE CHECK, Mich., Aog. 2J the globe, is the "s*fet spot during the case of City of New Port Richey, Vi ^WV aWPW " _ _ before T o'clock, while Holt*'* body __<)_ Senator Duncan U. Fletcher petitioner, versos state of Florida, rfct mpaaj On*M CeMnle- Hill, W^- - v *" >- ****? of Florida, who submitted to an op- an electric storm " Seldom, *ay New wan not recovered until 9 o'clock loot tayn. when It hi eharnod that ATrespondent The appointment waa due Hf. .^acenttmtod aad *eed. t VHney, when fornd York'* weather bureau obeerver* wld.wRhA.il Martin, hoth of Went eration In a local aanitariUM recently, to the absence of Judge Freeman P. night HolU wa* wept oat to aea a Levy coaortf. does lightning cause a death in low few minute* before b o'clock. Bench craahod tato the Davea Lane, of the nxth cirfuit. M fceetete to hne reeerwd threat* on ia reported today to be making "most r Monbatten. ort car dne te rocUeaaneea e the MtMactory recovery." dak at. ttfe for kht netWtlet. el Arnold who wa*

JACKSONVILLE, FU , Aug. 23 Rum running off the Florid* cout was dealt another hard blow Sunday by Uncle Sam when the yacht Idalis, said to be a Jacksonville craft, w captured four miles off Mayport, by coast guard patrol boat 201 Coast guardsmen seised 400 cases of liquor on board the Idalis and arrested Capt A Holcomb and three members of the crew. The 201 sighted the Idalis four miles off Mayport just after daybreak and overhauled the rum runner with little difficulty Captain Holcomb and the three members of his crew were brought to Jacksonville last night and arc expected to be arraigned today before United Stated Commissioner Carl Noble on charges of violating the customs and prohibition laws. The Idalis was taken to Fernandin* yesterday and from there was towed to the coast guard base at Savannah. Third Big Haul The capture of the Idalis was the third important seizure made by the toast guard In the past two weeks The tchoonir Haicl E. Herman was taken of St. Augustine nearly two weeks ago following an attempt by hi-jackcrs to plunder the vessel, and the speed boat Social, -with 600 cases of liquor on board was run down near Mayport last week when the boat attempted a daylight run through e coast guard net at the mouth of e St Johns river. Prohibition agents reporting at the ocal dry office state that Jacksonllc rapidly in becoming dryer and rycr through the bottling up of the t. Johns river and the shortage of ct goods cauaed by the coast guard pturcs Liquor is reported to have mpcd a dollar a quart in the past wo weeks

PARIS, Aug. 23(ff)For probably the first time in the history of French agriculture the French peasant to spending money lavishly. Watching the franc tumble on the world exchange, and seeing the money h had two yeara ago with lets than half its purchasing power today, the French fanner has decided money isn't so much anyway. Anyone who knows the character of thu class of agriculturists (will realise this is nothing short of revolutionary. While the solons have been argdIng in the chamber and teiwtet the peaaaat tea keen going stoically lon* the road trad by hi* fathers' and grandfather*, -paying Jittte attention to politic*, tut working early and late In the field* with the same method! u did hi* forefathers, and placing his profit* In the traditional wootai sock. A Deliberate Thinner He Is rather a logical person, this son of the French soil with his wooden shoes clumping along the country roadit may take him a long time to change his mind and to adopt a new method or arrive at a new ionelusion, but when he does he is the most "sot" Individual in the wolrd He has now become "sot" in the idea that something he can use, or even ga*e at, is better than money hidden away which may be worth buying nothing tomorrow, and he light trucks ana even touring cars He also is laying in harvesters and mowing machines at the end of July when hi* crop* fro the year are in and he will have no use for them for another twelve months.

WkMi
Furthermore he is not selling his wheat but Is le*vmg it at homeand thla Is why the price of bread Is nearly three franc* a kilo In Paris The peaaant elgtm that wheat la money anyway, and why nhould he *ell it for worthless paper? No matter where one travel* In France theae late days in summer, whether down through the rich valley of the Loire or in the equally rich farming country of Normandy, at the station* of every little town he will soe consignments of new farming machinery, American in make, waltng to be hauled away to the French

HAD BEEN IN HOSPITAL EIGHT DAYS SINCE SUBMITTING TO ALEXANDRIA, La, Aug 23, (/P) A SERIOUS DOUBLE OPERA-John Schmidt, aged 45, killed his TION. ten daughter, a Miss Jolly, aged 16, with an axe and probably fatally wounded his wife at Rhinehart today NEW YORK, Aug 23(IP)RuKnd then fled into the woods bcar- dolph Valentino, the original "sheik" ng a shotgun and accompanied by of the silver screen, died here today. dog A posse has been formed His death occurred at 12 10 o'clock and is scouring the woods. eastern daylight saving time, at the Sheriff I M Davis of J^na said Policlinic, hospital f he cause of the tragedy is not known The screen star had been In the 'he sheriff said Mrs Schmidt, aged 45, wus struck in the head and is in hospital for eight daya and although he was first reported to be m a criti_ critical condition. Her daughter's kull was crushed and she was kill- cal condition, an improvement had been shown during the last few days ed instantly of last week and It was thought he was safely on the road to recovery Last night, however, he suffered a relapse, due to pleurisy, which suddenly set in Viis left chest, due to weakness following his double opera ion for acute appendicitis and ganc ulcer and accompanying local pertonitis A statement was gnon out by his MEMPHIS, Tcim, Aug 2J, (ff>) .attending physicians shortly after Major Al Dabncj, .1 consulting engi- midnight lust night that his condition neer, and his wife, Margaret, died showed a slight improvement and todav o injuries received when thc> hat there was a chance for his refought their way through a blare at covery They stated, however, that the Dnbncy home early today in a fu- he crisis in his condition would not tile effort to iwvo the Me of their be reached before 9 o'clock this mornadopted daughter, Sar.ih Leo, aged ng and before that time it was realseven, who was trapped by the ted that there was slight hope (or flames !n her sleeping apartment urn to rally from the relapse Bootleggers mid other lujuor law violators have been funng poorly ut It wnf btatcd that Valentino made Fort Worth, Tex, since. Mjs Snnih Cory Mcncrcs became Assistant U S a determined fight (or life, but was District Attorney Oul of the first 57 cases ghc handled, she got 51 conunsuccessful victions, continued four CHSCH to get more1 evidence, had u hung jury in one more and saw th|^ defendant acquitted m only nnv She gtj pnsnn terms for nil second offenders

RUDOLPH VALENTINO SHEK OF THE MOVIES, DIES IN NEW YORK HOSPITAL RELAPSTPROYES KILLS STEP FATAL TO STAR DAUGHTER AND WOUNDS WIFE

MAN AND WIFE DIE TRYING TO SAVE DAUGHTER

SUIT IS STARTED FOR $45,000,000 Four Drowned

IDE HOLDS ARS ON BEACH

Americans Stranded in Paris, ^ Some Destitute

CHINESE PIRATES BO.TO A STEAMER, HOLD UP AND KIDNAP THE PASSENGERS CREW TAKEN AND TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS IN SOUTH STATES SEEKING NEGRO AS MURDERER

NKW YORK, Aug 23, (/ft A uit for 4S,QUO,000 was started in federal court today by George D Hankcll of Springfield, Mans , president of the BuNch Machine ft Tool company, against the Aluminum Company of A.moric and others under thu Sherman .inti trust luw.

In Surf At Jacksonville

Jack Lance Is Identifiied In Atlanta Case

Kiwanians Have Interesting Time At Luncheon

RECKLESS DRIVING BRINGS JZ5 FINE

Pined tr Kitting of Dttr in State

SEN. FLETCHER , IS IMPROVING

LWSPAPLRl

:WSPAPLRI

HERALD.
VOL. 9. NO,,441. SYRACUSE, N. Y., SUNDAY MOKNING, NOVEMBER 18, 1888.
BREAKING KBCOKBS. Athlete V. A. J. <Julokbcri.tr u IluiiuiK*!- Thrower.

PRICE FIVE CENTS

JiOT 1'ET IjeClt>B. Tlie Small-Pox Scare Hay Prove More Than a Sengation.

VERY MUCH AT SEA

Clark French, who was sent to the City hospital yesterday afternoon suspected of President Fitzgerald . Issues an having the small-pox, h being well cared They Made a Big Stir in a Quiet A Bi? Day at Indianapolis for the TVild Guesses Concerniug General | for at that institution. Health OfScer Van ',' TA , , ui lU. uf Day a and JL>octor Uaktend, who atteudul llarrisou's Cabinet. ilehad six trial throws iu each event The him, are not yet prepar<xi to say whether Irst was with a twelve-pound hammer, the man is coming down with, the smalliiaiulle three feet BIX inches. Tho best throw was in tho tiiith trial, whou ho sent HELP WAS SOON FOETHCOMIXG BCOEJSG SALISBURY'S PARTY pox or (Differing from some poisonous skin SIX CAPTURED BY POLICEMEN eruption. Doctor Haistead said lat night SOT A SINGLE SAME KNOWN the luuimier 110 feet 4 inches, beatiug all that French had every eyinpton of the first records. The next trial was with a sixstasea of jreall-ix-iT, but still th^re was -pound hammer, h:uulle three feet nine The Desperate Tactics of the Tories Rightly room for a doubt as the sickness may prove Springfield's City Marshal Accidentally He faile<l to tho record, 90 What is Thought of (he Appointment of inches. inches, in the breakfive trials, but The Window Class Blowers Set the Esamplc, to be a combination of some minor comfeet 7 lirst Killed One of the Gang, Who U Beplaint and a skin disease. The case will aud the Crisis in the Order i* Censiired--The Sfeed for Prompt iu tho (iixlh niiule tho inugnificent Perry Bulwunt as Minister to Spain pe closely watched end thoroughly examlieved to Have Been a Burglar. throw of 100 feet five inches. Said to Have Passed. t'y'ributioas. ined to-day. -His Election Kxpcnscs. Iu the next event, with a twelve-pound At the ofllce of the Superintendent o hammer, Imudlo four feet long, he failed the County I'oor yesterday afternoon to beat either the amateur or professional French was cksely .-jut-iti&ned by Health Mass., Nov. 17.A gang record. Tho amateur record is 124 feet Nov. 17.Until a late Lixcouf, Neb., Sfov. 17.The following Inspector, places he had JBucclnl Despatch to Tlio Uer.ihl: 11 inches, aud the professional 125 feet city on Thurs- of irampy boarded a local freight train ahour last' night Thomas 3. Barry aud the circular has been addressed by President visited AVASHLNOTON, Nov. 17.Tho local pa- t> inches. Quickbemor's best throw was committee on appeals and grievances were seemed to be losing bis little after noon to-day on the Boston & Fitzgerald to the various branches of the day 128 pers of Washington as well as all the met- ing feet " inches. The record for throw- together. Mr. Barry was heard at length j. of the signs of small- Albany railroad between this city and Inloind, the tweuty-one-pound hammer with Irish Katioual league: ropolitan dailies which are received horo a handle four feet long was made by aud the committee stated that tha matter remember tho dian Orchard. They were on when tha To the Ofttxr& ami 3fem7jrs o/ the Irieh 2fa- pox, oj;.., /.ch he worked train stopped at Indian Orchard, but fled every morning couliiiuo to discuss the Quickberuer last week 79 feet 7J would be brought before the General astfyKttl irfdtfu* of Amert&i: from'*. J^von, nor the cap- from fright 'I he train hands finally beat personnel of President Harrison's Cabinet, inches. To-day he throw 82 feet sembly this morning. This caw is Tlie foulest conspiracy known to British history since tbe days of Titus Gates has tain's name, ne said he went to the Kew the'men off with coupling pins and tha and it is rather amusing to see how varied 3 inches. In throwing the sixteen-pound one of tho most important to be been entered into by tbe present Govern- Syracuse Housa in West Washington hammer with a handle four fret long he are the guesses which are made. Scarcely ment of-England usuer cover of the London street directly on leaving the train and ruffians retaliated by throwing stones to W. L. Condon's record of a day passes that now slates are not made failedfeet, beatinches. His Jiest throw was considered by the as assembly, andas its Tisna,fir tbe purpose of thwarting the ef- did not enter any other place while in until the train got out of reach. They action is considered an indication to 10S ;! forts Ll Mr. Parnell and his colleagues town. The Health Inspector went to the then terrorized the community generally np and broken, and some of tho names 100 feet, 1 inch. This does not equal his own the success or failure of the order. Many to Bccuro by Constitutional agitation hotel where French aaid he stayed, but tuggcsted for places around the oflicial record of 103 feet, 2}f inches, made a week delegates express great confidence in the threw stones at the station. Help the legislative rights of the Irish from this citv. A special people. J'ailinit by every other device known learned that the Pierce Hotel, which is , mahogany aro absurd in tho extreme. ago. Quickberuer also established a rec- outcome and intimate that the defeat of . to the tyrant and oppressor to repress the next on tbe west, was the place. The train was made up with a force of policeThere never was a tune after a Presiden- ord in throwing the twonty-one-ponnd Barry is certain. That gentleman apparthe aspirations of men who, struggling for room in which the sick man stayed on | hammer with a turn, tho throw being 90 tial election when tlie Cabinet Ruessers feot, U inches. All the throws were made ently expects such a result aud suggests all liberty, already begin to be great in this at- Thursday and Friday nights was fumi- men on board. Tha tramps were mosphere, this Tory Government, beaten in gated and locked. To-night the Inspector met iust west of Indian Orchard were so greatly at sea as they are from the regulation seven-foot circle. manner of terrible disclosures in case of its role of the tiger, now descends to tho will go to the place and remove the con- station and the officers gave chase, each this year. Not a man in Washington slimy methods of the serpent. Salisbury and tents ot tha room to the City hospital, such a decision. his Cabinet have stooped to employ moral where all the bed clothing and upholstered singling out a mrm, Six were captured in can predict intelligently a single name as a The trouble with tho miners has nofc I'OSTAI, STATISTICS. bravos, forgers, perjurers jro^utcast^of ure member of the Cabinet, and it is unifurniture will be burned. It was not this way, and City Marshal Clane aceij nn'l the impre^on gains versally udtuittc-a ior vim lii-si. liuiu in Now I'OKtinastcrri of tJi Fourtli Class ground that the order is going right along. IrishTeiidera and thus drive them f rose public thought necessary to put ttis hotel under terd, which took place on Wednesday at life, hoping thereby to force the Irish people quarantine, as dead man is supposed to be a burglar. He to his years that there is no reason to think -that The Increu.su Jii the Country. The statement that Powderly would retire the residence of Mrs. Cornelius Vander- to adopt as their only alternative the policy most of the timeFrench kept mingle room had nearly thirty dollars on his person and and did not with the President-elect has inndo a single AVAsniNGTO.v, Nov. 17.Firet-assistant and accept a place on a New York paper bilt. of violence end despair, a policy which in the other guests. looked like a man unaccustomed to hard promise. It seems to bo a foregone con- Postmaster-General Stevenson in his an- was made last year aud denied. Delegates Ireland's poverty and helplessness could work or tramping. Ee was fairly dressed, clusion that General Harrison will select nual report states that during the past Doyle and Clayton announced in yester- OFFICER SI'MAHOK ASSAULTED. only end in her destruction. Even in this his various articles of clothing being 8TKACUSE POSTOFFICE. most infamous design the most despicable the very best men available as advisers, fiscal ywir fourth-class Postmasters wore day's session that the report that they were marked "John ilcGean" and "August lively Tussle Between an Officer ot aU British Governments begins to fear the and even the most astute politicians ad- appointed as f ollows: On resignations and called home was false. exposure of its unexampled turpitude. The Changes and Improvemenis of the Sonneburg." nd Two Kurtiam. This morning was the turning point in Itoyal Commission created - by Jte Tojy-Gcrt>, mit that they have not the slightest idea commissions expired; 0,531; on removals, the dancerous condition of the order and Six Monihj^ Two men were making a disturbance on ernment aud framed with a view to accord Tue Parliamentaay Debating CInb. based upon anything authentic whom he 1,224; on deaths of Postmasters, (539; on the crisis was successfully passed. The re- the bridge over the Erie canal at Orange Sir. Parnell and his frieuds only that modiSeveral changeT~nave been maSc^in the Is considering in connection with the vari- establishment of new PostoQices, 3,80-1; port of the committee on the state of the street about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, cum of justice which even corruption Syracuse Postoffiee during the lasf^itix, The Parliamentary Debating ciub was has Droved on Friday evening at the Gedous . portfolios. It is true that whole number of appointments, 12,^03. order was taken up. During the discus- when Officer Peter McMahon ordered must pay to public decency, the level of itself months to meet the increasing demands of incapable of descendiuK to Tory se, their future headquarters. Denletters have been received from Indian- This number i< stated to be sion the delegates of District assembly them to move on. They objected, and the baseneat'. The opening statement of tlie the business on account of the rapid window-glass blowers apolis giving alleged authentic forecasts, a net decrease from last year of 781. 300, the with headquarters at of the officer attempted to arrest them. One Attorney-General has failed in its evil in- growth of the city. E. M. Eostsvick, su- nis B?SjBardner was elected president, ! PittsSeveral of -the witnesses have, unucr but there is no good reasnn for supposing During the vear 1,8-15 offices were discon- country offered the entire contents of man grappled" with the officer and the two tent. examination, made admissions uamng- perintendent of the letter carriers, and Gus" Caffifeittai^retary and George "W. cross burgh, regular that the writers oC these letters have any tinued. There were 821 more offices es- their treasury, more than 4100,000. fell to the ground, and a hard tussle en- ing to the enemies ot Mr. Parnell ratiier who has been in the office for the last sev- "Warren treasurer^ Jfis^first 1 was held better way o finding out tha intentions of tablished and 145 more offices discon- any way. Immediately other districts and sued. McMahon received a severe pummel- than to himself and his colleagues. The enteen years, said yesterday that seven meetingmembers. laji evening'*^' thirty charter _" J tinued during the year than during the evidence the Jrisli leaders are prepared to General Harrison tlmn those who have not set ling on the head and had a large piece of have been, established ECCU him, as all wbo have had the pleasure previous year. The increase in tho whole local assemblies followed the example for flesh bitten out of his left hand. The offer will prove beyond a doubt the infamy new mail routessix months, thus short- parliamentary tacA^" an(j w-ffl meet ever/" of the Government and its maskthe Lon- during the last number of Postoffices is shown to have until about $155.000 had been offered Saturday evenijyC president Gardner of conversing with the President-elect say. other was severely beaten about the head the order. One of the longer routes. that he has parried all inquiries touching been 2,219, against 1,543 during the year the use ofHampshire offered local district and neck. MeMahon conquered his assail- don rimw-in attempting by means the ening; several of carriers have also and Parliamenta',5." Abater Jame Eagan. forged letters to destrov, not only $4,000 and Three mounted 1887. In the Middle States the net increase from New debated with ^jimanon last night, Jar. his intentions in this respect. was putting him in when the Irish tne was 1SB against 202. There was an iucreaso Hugh Cavanagu, on behalf of District ant, andruffian approached irons gave Mc- representative of tie wbo, apeople, but tne been appointed in the outskirts of the city, Gardner coiamf^^f the wir first. It wasjiot at all surprisinc to the initivenerable statesman leader ot and Assembly 48 of Cincinnati, gave ths sum second giving more prompt delivery in those ated to hear this afternoon that the Presi- in the number of offices in all of of *3,000. Mahon several vicious kicks in the head in British Liberals, has dared to interrogate a parts of the city. Tnree additional clerks the States except Maine and New Hamppolicy of "justice and conciliation between We Ai Prepared The financial condition of the Knights of rapid succession and ran away. After se- the people of Great Britain and Ireland. have been placed in the office. The disshire and iu all of the Territories except curing first man the officer started in ffith GoMen CottoIdaho and Utah. Tha total decrease for tabor was under discussion in the session pursuittbe his second assailant, but lost him Baffled at every point of its ignoble and ma- cipline, Mr. Bostwick said, that is non- to furnish our ci of the year in., the States and Territories to-day. It caine up through a resolution among the sheds in Canal -street. The licious course, tbe Salisbury Cabinet is now maintained is fully as strict as at any time !ene, niaaufactarei, by >". K- Kiirbank * sttivingto keep back the damning evidence during his experience. The" railway mail Company. TJndou' ite<lly mo=t of you hare providing for mileage for delegates at the ury of the seat comes too high for even his named 'was twenty-three: There was an rate of f otr cents a mile each way. It was first man was taknn to the Poliea' Station, held by the Irish leaders by prolonging and received their phlet entitled "What is from PostoMces in expensive "tastes. It is said that his elec- increase of 100 or more States: North each not the intention to consider this matter where the officer's wounds were extending the Commissiou.and consequently service is entirely separate ^_ tha Syra- Cotto'.cnc*" I ' tide is highly indorsed Carincreasing nope of cuse office. tion expenses in 1SSG were about ?6o,000, of the followine named until other important business had dressed. Soon after the second man compelliairthe enormous costs in thethe case by fauu'Ireds of J itels, Testaurants, club olina, 158;":Texas, 138; Virginia, 120; and that it would have cost him or his Kentucky,, 126; Alabama, 100; California, been' .completed, but the complaints of was brought in by Officer Wood, for want of Mr. Pamell to abandon expenhouses and pri^~ LmW..--s. also by- manr of funds to PEESOKAL ' IJTFORBIATIOX. on. even . who found him hiding near ditures forced upon meet the heavymenus. ..lather the most cell' writers of the highest . him and his "-s^t a return to Sherlock's planing mill. The second man Concentrated in Vamell to-day are tde feel- "When a person wishes to learn something authority on ,g and a- hosts of onr Congress- this year. The politicians Pennsylvania, '. , akin? of its merits, say ings and aspirations of the world-wide Irish on almost any technical subject from tbe citizens, who, in his district regarded him as a lamb to are onlv try it to' at it is far SU^j race, ana shall Charles Stewart Parnell be-'ipenses while here 1 be shorn, and have'sheare4 him upon every e at al! nf onr stor1- ........ come the victim of the f orgerer aad the pcr- theory and practice of comet* to the latest im- perior to la.made it necessary for something to bo done EKGI.ASD ASD AKEEICA. opportunity. "When be declared his inuse he has not the money that ne- provements in spring guns for scaring boys Andrews B to stay the tide of discontent The mileage tention of retirin<j*irbnv the; House some out of an orchard, he cannot go amiss by seek- ber 16th.Air. lord Rnuilnlpli Ghnrchlll Discusses tlie resolution urged the necessity of theas- trampswho were arrested at the big raid J"' Jt j-eouirKl<>1^~it"-nt exertions 61 ihoiitbs ago he was askiMl if- lie intended to ing Br. John Farnham Bojaiton, the sare of sembly paying this class of expenses if the near East Syracuse last suisiner and were cessity -miTcompel him to eSp^-i :v Suckvillc Incident. enter the diplomatic'^Jiervice, and he of his and ireianu "i luuiiiuuuuuua ui uia uuu Irelani s eliu- 'r~ I V*"i Place. Doctor I&yaton is an as- Thursday i . evaded a direct answer. Tt is learned that LOITDON-, Nov. 17.lard Randolph delegates were to be kept here until the discharged from the Penitentiarv a few the machinations such a thought would be f^l ft An'f?hiSsosop er' an electrlcmn'.a work was completed. Secretary Turner days ago. Citizens who saw this: fight give mies? To harbor liis name has been mentioned in;connec- .Churchill, in a speech at Paddington to- made a statement of the moneys received an insult to every man of Irish blood. Come wiii,,. And the-r, ouUltai : I a mechanic, our friends on'tkv < HiffhJiu.^,_vourl.(' ^ tion with this post, ever since the resigna- day, said that he attached the greatest im- and disbursed since the 1st of- November, Officer McMahon great credit for his bra- then to the rescue of the man trononwr, "-v'ir{hc'i;.!&' rt T, and is now nual holidav opening tion of Mr. Curry, but the President portance to this country maintaining an showing that within the last mouth nearly very in following up the attempted arrest wbo stands as the ideal representative flne mathematician, an JLfor" Mineral Poison. of our race to-dnjv we have hesitated about tendering it to him until J500 had come into his hand,, $130 of IAST OF THE 'USX. fought our great constitutional battle in has served ten years in dentES'! after the result of the election became importurbable and friendly attitude which came from tho organization L o America^ Ihe beat ! the ebntets is over engaged in horticulture toward America. He thought Pres- Of known. : . ' . ; ." ittJai. v-iovmuuu a uiubuue.aiuir me s<ejec- I placed at tiie disposal of the assembly the Join in Iriendly grasp and pled je their aid to 'way back into the dark ages. cant Previous to Jfext March. STILI. eOSSTBIKG. ;_.. . ... a.v-- , . , . funds fa the treasuries of their district orour brothers beyond the sea. Everr branch In personal appearance Doctor Boyntoi "WASHH.-GTOS-, Jfor.-17lThe .commis- of the league is most earnestly requested to -bas chamcteristics pecoUar to olmaelf, and ruali, as otit stores are already crowded with. ganizations. The secretary was instructed at Cnbinot Iliiinors sions of the Postmasters of^ seventy-five raise remitonc - -IMnicU defence - fund one of tbMr it a tendency to wear long pruaertt buyers every pleasant day. We are ' '' " ' aiade for the American position at the not to pay the mileage until the last day. ana the same s speedily - as of Different'Men tin. glass, iron, time. In regard to the dismissal of Lord The action means the expenditure of about Presidential Postoffices-will expire urior to possible to the Bev. Charles O'Reilly, bushy hair. Tt is reiy abccaant 22! Is cut Slaughtering-_price3 on.to joake more woodroom: U. J)., Detroit. Mich. :The uijtency is vefr squarely, off so that it just scapes.hi e:: Sad iraaiie ware, V/ASniNQTOK. Kov. 17.The St&- this Sackville, though the President's action $lo,000. March 4th, iSSO.'-asfollows.--" The rest of the forenoon was devoted to During DecemberUkiah. Cal.:" South great. Ireland speaks by the voice of Chrles shoulders. He is one of the bestread men in |KnvelI% Bargain House, 81 and 83 Soutk' evening, in speculating on Cabinetpossi- was sharp, the speaker deprecated* the Stewart ParneH; he aeks assistance more for bilities. say;; that there is apt to .be a menacing sneers and sulks indulged in the question of restricting emigration. Tsonvalk, Conn.; Madison. 3?la.; MHJijreville the cause of the inotaerlaud than for the Syracuse, and one of the most entertaininj The committee on the good of the Philadelphia Republican*. Sfrnmble over the1 Pwrefairysiiip of"ths. here. "A war," said Lordjtandolph, "be- reported unfavorably on a resolutionorder Ga.; Flora. Ill; Union City, Ind.; Cresco,' cause of pereoaal defeoce. Re asks vour to talk with. that tween Eugiaud and America would be help in the name of the living and by the PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 17.The RepubliTreasurj-among JTew. Yorkers,' There,is more atrocious and dangerous than any the General assembly should take no steps memory of the dead. I will answer for you. Er-County Judge Rle^el was talceu for cans had their inning to-night and this regard to the emigration by- kirk, N. S'.rHammondsport. If. T.; Middle- You never failed Ireland i^ the past and you a general impression ..that Mr. Harrison waged Bince God created the earth.' Louis Windhdz in the Tanderbilt House the city witnessed one of the grandest and . . would be apt to .(elect;-Senator Allison for Ho trusted that the Ministry policy tow- laws. An amendment was offered town. N. T.; Perry, Jv. T.; Pulaski, N. Y.: will not fail her now.. other evening. The fnnny thinpr about the most brilliant torchlight processions it has Yours respectfully. the'-'place,-'but- it-is-Oonbted whether ard the new government at Washington that the assembly had no sympathy Sag Harbor. N. Y.; Concord, N. C.; Cadiz, mistake is that, though the men are someJOHN MTZOERALB, On the reviewing stand Ohio; Hiles, Ohio; Salem, would becoueeived mak- with the President I. If. L. A. what alike in bodily build, they are as wide ever known. P. Morton were grouped he would give up his place in 'the Senate ing America one of with the view of allies and then movement to restrict emigration, Ore.; Pomeroy, Ohio;Oberlin, Ohio: Mauch Emlenton, Pa.: a spirited debate followed. The around Levi England's best for such an uncertain berth. If 'Mr. A1Mapart as the poles In facial expression and in Warnar Miller, Thomas C. Plattr, AdjuChunk, Pa.; Abilene, Tei.; Lancaster, IVis.: on all questions, BOU does not gc into the Cabinet Mr. friendship between producing a durable conservative delegates all spoke in favor Straghton.'Wis.; Waupnca, MTs. everything else that is usually regarded as a tant-General Hastings, General Soff of AFTEK THE SHOW. "When the question the English-speaking Durinir January, ' 1889-^S.iiniston. 'Ala.Clarkson. it is understood, would like to races, and guaranteeing to hmunuitv the of thetoresolution. amendment was lost. point of resemblance trc-twecifbne man and TFest Virginia, Governor Beaver and a vote the Troy, Ala.; Parker. Dak.; Eiistis, Fin.; Professor Morris Charged with Cruelty another, represent Iowa in tbo President's private true blessings of liberty and peace. "Lord came ___ Mayor Fitter. It is estimated that not less Grand Crossing, Wolcouncil. Ha would Uke to be Posttiiaster- Randolph approved the Government's Theareport of the committee was adopted doborougb. Me.;Utj Petersburgh, Dl.;Great to His Paradoxical Horses. Frostburffh, Jd.: Gcneral, but that place, if ilr. Quay's in- course in repressing crime in Ireland and by two-thirds majority. Tor a long time back Marshall B. Dyer of than 25,000 men were in line. As soon as tho afternoon session was Barrinfrton, Mass.; Lynn. Mass.; West NewAfter Professor Morris had exhibited Pompev, who has been Sunervisor for a fluence is to be weighty, will RO to Mr. ton. Mass.; Benton Harbor,' Sficb.; Mud'wn called to on We Did ?Tot Expect TVananiaker. The impression becomes alao strongly advocated- the restriction of ances and order the committee the griev- N. T.; Alliance, Ohio; Orriville, Ohio; his horse and dog show at the Wieting greater number of years than any other appeals reported upon Barry Beaver RUis,lPa.: Selin's Grove, Pa.; War- opera huse yesterday afternoon he was more and more deeply fixed that ifr. tha liquor traffic, man in the history of the county, has been when ve opened the store to do one-half the case unanimously sustaining the action of ren. R- I.; .Lumpasos. Tex.; Salam, Va,; Blaino will not go into the Cabii arrested by Nathan W. Oluey, agent for allowed to choose the =eat that he wishes to business we are doinK. and we fully appreciHEVEJfGE IS SW.T.E*. the executive board in expelling him. A Suffolk, Va. Sir. Hale has, on two oei-asions, afternoon During Februry, 1880Almedo, Cal As- the Society for the Prevention of occupy for each session, the other members ate the surprise. We know our goods are declined Cabinet positions that have been Democratic Officeholders Served With debate lasting tha entire close pen, Oil.; Stafford Springs, Conn.: Tipton, Crueltv to Animals, on the charge of getting theirs by lot, and until now the honor new and that our prices are low, yet we supfollowed and at its the offered him, and Mr. Frye has been quoted has always been exclusively his o-ivn. This posed it would take time to get known. Y%'a Xnticci tn Pack Tlielr Grips. report of the committee was Iowa; Plorence, Mass.; Gardiner, Mass.; Sa- cruelty to animals. recently as saying that he would not leave Mass.; Xegaumee, Mich.: Columbus, court the Professor denied In the Police year a similar privilege was extended to have just added to our line of uovelties in the accusation WASHINGTON, ITovl .17.Some of the approved by a vote of IBS to 2i Mr. lem. the Senate to go into the Cabinet If Jlr. reed and Y.; Cuba; If T Powderly presented his side of the case in Jiiss.; Clifton Sjirings, If. If . T.; Skaneata- and said that he had not used unnecessary Dennis Bockes of Skaueateleg, who Is the furniture a line ofand plush rattan rockers. Embossed leather rockers of the Medina, Jf. T.; If orfhport. Bloine should persist in declining under clerks and officers in the departments are his horses. Professor ablest Supervisor on the Republican side of these circumstances it is likely that Mr. receiving notes from discharged emplyees a long speech and George Schilling of Chi- les. N. Y.; Suspension Bridge; N. T.; Athens severity toward he would plead gniltv to the Board, as Mr. Dyer is on the Democratic latest pattern. Syracuse Cabinet company, cago made a powerful speech for Barry, Ohio; Berwick, Pa,; Altoona,, Pa.; Mveradale, Morris then said 3 West Payette street.Adv. . - JJong of Massachusetts may be the Eastern sarcastically notifying them that their who was not admitted" to the ball. Barry Pa.; Warren, Pa.; AYatsontown, Pa;- Van the charge rather than remain over ia the side. " man in -the Cabinet He declined a reUouver, Washington Territory, city, and be .was fined ten dollars. Blue in Jfew Tork City. nomination for Congress, and unless services will not be required after the 4th proposes to appeal to the public. Bond Offerings to Date. Professor Morris's explanation o the of March next One of the chiefs of diviTOBK, JTov. 17.Fire to-night in be takes a position of this COLLEGE 1-OOT-BAI.t; affair is that when he went to the theatre VTASHISGTOX, Nov. 17.Bond offerings the large buildjng Jfos. 513-514 Broadway XRtJB PHIX.AKTHBOPISTS. sort he will go out of po- sion in the Second Controller's office has before yesterday afternoon's performance to-day amounted to but $167,000. Of this litical lifo on the 4th of March. It is received the following from a discharged A'oble Work of th Bed Cross Associ- Princeton Defeats HarvanlOther he found about thirty superfluous persons caused a loss to Lanfer & Company, hat thought more likely that Warner Miller employee: Events Becorilcd. hanging around the stage and in the nies. amount $50,000 fours were offered at manufacturers, of 410,000, Plonsky & ation at MttcClennr* Florida. iwill EO into the Interior department than 12S, and $30,000 at 128.?^: $50.000 foui- Simon, men's neckwear, $10,000, and AnHrrsrutGDOs, Pa., Nov. 7,1SSS. PIUKCETOX, N. J., Nov. 17. The Prince- He ordered everybody out except the nec- and-a-halfs were offered at 10S> and acTVASHDtSTOS, Ifov. 17.Miss Clara tbtit he will get tho Treasury portfolio. Sir: I presume you know by this time that attendants. He thinks that some boys' clothThere is much doubtauout an Indiana man ymir services will be no longer required Barton, president of the Red Cross associ- ten foot-ball team defeated Harvard to^ essary persons who were ordered out ma- cepted; also 87,000 at lOSjJ^; $30,000 of- jnst Brothers.rnanufacturers ofalso injured of the ing.$25.000. into the Cabinet. If Mr. Goff is de- after the 4th of March. 18 Turn the ation; has received from the MacClenny day by a score of 18 to 6. The weather liciously instigated his arrest. fered at 108J-J were rejected. Bond pur- to the eitentThe building was losses are of $5.000. The rebels out. I will see to it in person. for Governor and for the Senate chases up to date under the circular of last partly covered by insurance. Relief association a long preamble with tho was beautiful, and 2,000 people were Yours, etc., both in West Virginia, it appears probable April amount to $95,227,900. Of these present. Monumental Fame. One of the Republican compositors who following resolution: that he will'go at the head of the Navy depurchases *51.392,000 were four' per cents, EW YORK, 17. The foot-ball J?<so!ced, That our sincere Joh's Concert Garden, was discharged by Public Printer Benedict, turned to the American Hed thanks be re- game between Nov.Manhattan Athletic partment. AlgerJs still adhered to as the .Boston Globe. and $43.835.900 four-and-a-half per cents. Cross associathe Xos. S, 10 and 32 South Clinton street, grand most promising candidate for Secretary of when that officer took charge of the gov- tion. Miss Clara barton. Col, F. H. South- club team and the Yale college foot-ball Crispua Attacks, who raised a street row ernment printing office, has preserved the roayd nnd Dr. 8. (J. Gill and the nurses for team on the former's grounds to-day, ended In Boston more than a century ago. has got War. openin? concert Monday evening. NovemW* Are Daily curt communvaition which severed his tbcir faithful care over us, with tlie assur- in an easy victory for the Yales by a score his monument at last How little he thought jer 10th. Vocal and instrumental. The celeconnection with the government and, a day ance that their kindness and mercy will ever of 60 to nothing. . Very little public inter- when he provoked that "Boston massacre," receiving large invoices of rugs, cloaks, car- brated Piechtel's Tyrolean uoupe in thenTHE REVERSE OV PLEASANT. live f i-esh iu our minds. pets, oil cloths, etc., which we are offering at original warblings will appear-f or tba first or two since ho erased his own name from est was manifested and the attendance was that he would ever have a monument on the a saving of 25 per cent, on uptown prices. jme in this city. Concerts every evening atjRtsoical, That copy Bow It Feeli to be Scalped, by One the note and having mserted in the place be pven to tliea press of these resolutions small Common, and right on the Tremout m&ll, Our goods are of the best, and sell on their for tbe name of T. E. Benedict, and sent it to also to Miss Clara Barton anapublication nud TVlio Ha "Been There." Doctor Gill. NORTH ADAMS, Mass.. NOT. 17. The too! He is not the only American who has merits. Cash or credit. Adams, i \Yest On- K o'clock. Admission tea cents.JLdc. Soon after the appeal for help was heard Williams college foot-ball team defeated made history without meaning io. Why ondaga street.Adv. SAS FBASCISCO, Nov. 17.Tho man the Public Printer as a notice to quit. HOURS OF PLT3ASUKE. from Jacksonville early in September, the Stevens institute eleven in a cham- "houldn't others have monuments? New who can tell more teles of Indian-fighting, shaft to ths came a wail from its neighbor MacClenny, pionship game to-dav in Williamstown. York ought- to raise a brazen Washington The Washington Club For Snlo. Sealnkins at Bowc's. memory of Brother Burchard. bear-hunting and wild life generally than Professor Gutetadt's second sociable will thirty miles away. The fever had come Two thousand dollars* worth sealsMo.hoe take place at Greyhound hall to-morrow WASHINGTON, Nov. 17."Yes, the and fonnd ife: local doctors ill nnd up OP? Score 4S to 4. A cold wind'made good should compliment LonJ Sackville in the ny other man west of the Rockies is Car. :1 sani3 vrxy, ?.r.3 Cl^crtgo sii'juM preserve In roil Bronson, a pioneer of tho Selkirk Washington club is ior sale, said Presi- to nurse the afflicted. Just as the fever JVEW HAVES, Conn., Nor, 17. The Yale marble the form and features of Mrs. ing pocketbookf, purses, card eases, collar Miss Tess mountains in British Columbia. It is dent Hewitt to-day, '"and even now nego- was gaining headway Colonel Southmayd college foot-ball team defeated the VTe3- O%eary and her cow. There is hardly a city and cuff boxes, at bottom prices, J. C. street gave aJoyce of No. 7* TfestGencsee progressive enchre party to a or the country tbat couldn't forty-two years since he made his way tiations are pending for its transfer to of the Red Cross association passed through leyans here to-day by a score ot 105 points nn town in caodidatc for monumental furnish Bowe's.Adv. few friends last Wednesday evening. eligible honors other hands. It is probable that before the town with eighteen nurses on their to nothing, a. lone from the headwaters of the Missouri The Benevolent Order of Dry Goods Saleson the Crispus Attucks clan. Jacksonville under orders from PERSONAL. men have issued unique invitations for the to those monmvuns, and ho is now in San the month closes the Washington base-ball way to Barton. Miss Colonel ITeather JnUlcstiom. first of a series of select assemblies to be . Francisco, seeing for the first time in all club will be in other hands. The men heard of the distress at Sonthmayd An Unknown Cola. Miss Maude Poole of No. S Nei-eil pUco in given at Empire Hall "Wednesday evening. . MacClenny WASHINGTON, Kov. 17.For Eastern those years a town of more than a tliou- after it," he said, "are retired "Washing- and put off ten of his nurses at that staSouth Saiina street will attend the Convent Kapps is to furnish the music. The young B-xlon Globe. and persons. ^ . / New YorkFair, sta- A curious coin was recently dug up near school at Buffalo this winter. men have many friends, and their assemblies ton business men with plenty of cash and tion. Doctor Gill of Kavr Orleans was His face is scarred from arrow wounds Principal A. K. McAlpine and twelve stu- will be among the most refined of the season. of the game: I had " tionary temperature on Bayshore, L. I. No one seems to know its day. This little band received in Indian fights, ami if he lifts his greatadmirorsof it myself, and havemore sent to them tlie next without pnnic or apdents of the Aurora Military academy took quite enough am stood by MacClenny ^ \'^ Sand ay, threatening value or what the designs moan. The coin dinner at the Globe Hotel yesterday. Jong white hair from the side of his head than willing to give somebody else a peal through BOO cases of yellow fever, and BEPORTERS' MEMORANDA. 1s of copper, about the siie of the old-fashha shows ft great circular scar extending chance. We expect to get some excellent when the epidemic was finally under conkweather an tancd copper cent. Ou one side it has the from aborc nis right eve clear around the material before the season opens. If I trol it went to Enterprise, 100 miles south CONDENSED DESPATCHES. Toys, toys, tors at Stinard's.Jde. i IMX. V"'""**]'.t winds ..shifting ligend, "United States of America," on the right side and back of his he-id almost to Mis. Tan Camp, formerly of No, 1 successa outside edge this is the the left ear. That is where tho old man continue to have a club, and am is more of Jacksonville, where it is now doineof Georjre I. EHineer & Company, printers at South Salina street, is seriously ill at 306 to northeasterly. for typical laurelof the coin. Inside ofcircle tho ' her wreath, and in this ful in getting Johnny Ward, it like work for the fever-stricken people and U :New was scalped. words, "Liberty, 1S38." The other side of Xos. ihave assigned. Chamber street, Kew home east of this city. Western Now than probable that he will captain and tbat town. "It was in '66, with the SK>UT." he manage the team." thecoin is entirely strange. The kneeling York, JACKSOSVTLLE, Fla,. Nov. 17.Tbe Western Pennsylvania Fair, followed by The funeral take The Enninie Social club will meet at tho explained, "and it was the worst brush woman, with uplifted bands, Miss Fannie Cole, president of tho Board of Health, Dr. Neal light rain or snow by Honday morning, flfnire of a fall the links of achain. Around place from St. of Adu.:.m Baldwin willYork, home of Wednesday eveningSo.711T Cedar Thomas's church, New from which I ever had with the Indians. Thov street, on at o'clock. Mitchell, reports thirteen new cases of yel- winds shifting to easterly, stationary tem- the fljrure- are the words. "Am I Jiot a on Tuesday af-ternoon. Qnr on His Mntcle. came upon a camp of nine of us, and A gospel temperance children low fever to-day, three of them whites Woman and a Sister. 1S33." ... "?.he steamer Bedford, British, from Mefl- Sul fee addressed by the meeting for Durston one of tlwm pounced upon me, seized mo w, Nov. 17.Senator Quay, Rev. A. S. -."' Kelley, Mamie Harris, Charles Mil- perature. -ltcrrean ports for Boston, with ma'-^e and at 3 o'clock this altmoD:ion_ihe_C5ty Hall. by the hair, and cut around my head where chairman of the Republican national com- KatieThere was only one deathMrs. Willler. Iruit, has put in at Gibraltcr with, der shaft A Perv-isylvaiiia Possibility. you tKw this scar. Then he gave a sharp mittee, authorizes the following statement iam SomnierviUe. The total cases are Tntported Prlx\F1ghtervLotta King's disorderly house in~Cshia wrench upward with his right arm and P/iilrtdcfpJiia Record. '" ~ ' street was raided by the police last night. JT. T. GrapJifc. - = Mrs. Jar Gould was resting qnietly laid the whole skull bare. I cannot de- of the situation in tbe lower branch of tha 4,596, and total deaths, 397. The mes- If Congress could pass al*w .prohibiting There is * possibility that no liquor licenses late bour last night. Her physicians at a The inmates were having a fracas at1 the sage of Doctor Porter to Surgeon-General said time. Hobert H. Smith, George Clark,? .lip tcribe tho oain it gave me, and I dont be- next Congnws: easier, of foreign prize ftgMers. the will be issued in this State in 1SS9. If the lieve I could have endured any more with- Wo hvo the House of Representatives br Hamilton sent last night from Washington the importationof the various States- might legislature slwll act as promptly upon tbe that she was a littlenight. and would not Jordan, Mary McCann and Lotlii Kiag wero likely die durinff the to tbe effect tbat yellow fever had de- penal statutes locked up, charged with a brcactt of tbe . out simply dying of it. There is no other a majority of five certainly, and possibly br veloped in Maynort did not give full in- flrol some means of suppnuHnir Bnr3omctic prohibition amendment to tbe Constitution A five-mile roller skating match for J.TOO a peace. tbc oRlciiU the Demo"to: turo man be subjected to that will bcjta nino onthreat thatcount. As to Governors cratic Democratic crop of simitar chamctcn. Every wennier tti the oc-iaioK K-wion as it ui<i in ]ST, the side, u tbe Coiisaeum rink in New i'ork last Tbe Her. "W. R. Taylor, pastor or tho formation. There is no yellow fever to compare with being scalped. night, ws won will refiwo to certify the election of Re- them from EncUlfcl for the has question of A man running on a brought one or two of kMt fe*: recks our polls beforeprohibition will be deckedatthe leading C. A. Vanby C. A. Walton in 27J7, Brick church, Rochester, will preach at the tho time for the Issuing of ' It is a common belief that <i man can't publicans to tire Clerk of the House and be small Etten by four yardstbnc to Reform church this morning. The choir will towboat took the fever shores, and of courae nettter sentrynor the liquor licenses neit spring, and consequentfive after being < scalped, but I've sur- will refuse to place our people on tlie roll, ttcy^ Residents of grand chorus, "The Heaven* are the amendment be adopted no licenses felt asllght but Milford, Mass., and vicinity sing the from the "Creation," and Prof. Tom. vived the experience a matter of twenty- we do not care what the Democratic Gov- contracted in Jacksonville and took to his gang of fellows who tcco*mnr them ore de- ly if be granted. continuous earthquake yes- Telling" bed in a honse a mile from Mayport The simblc acquisitions to oar fwpuhtion. .. They will two years, and I dont ttink I'm quite to ernors or tho Clerk of the House may do. terday morning lasting from two to four Ward will render "la Native Worth" from Dot cftiMren and oM toil not neither M- Tct they seem minutes. Dwellings were slightly shaken. tbe fame work.for an offertory solo. There the end of my journey jet, even I am They aro The dealing with party will hold bouse is isolated and no contagion is feared to live well anddo Ur** Mbout the raloo On* of th Hntfield Gang Canght. Republican tnjof in Mtyport, Tbo executive committee of eventy rears oM. I knew another man women. A special from in will be no evening service. with n mailed hand all Umt ft fairly won OB Jacksonville to-day roted IS.OOO for the on the money thej-jruHi -Hit smashing each CHARIKSTOWX, "W. Vs., Nov. IT.Alex- fourteen furnaces, Sharon, Pa., snys thatthe The local chapter of tho Delta Kappa Eotap there, too, who didnt dm under toe Kovcmber 6th. employing 1,400 men, other's n*tomv. Wbr they m tolerated by tbejf are ' ' ' ' lufferen in Fantandin*. *c*lping knife. The scalp was torn commen with claims to deemcy is one of the ander Xesserroneof the notorious Hatfield wages of employees were voluntarily ad- silon college fraternity celebrated its sevenMoid anniversary l**t problems of our coMpWx Ain*ricB lite. ptetely oft from the whole top of bis bead, dnnta *t PriMent In Ahead. murderers, was arrested and brought to vanced by the ownera ten and fifteen cents a teenth and under rduatesevening. toFifty T* K*tort Mr. Morton. alumni sat dowo the 1 o that it bad to be constantly swathed in this citv last night Mfwwr WR on* of tb dy. ', Nor. I ?.Th* oompfeOr. M. ntdcrcrooa was toastThe removal ot" Quincy Adams Brooks, banquet. ToastaL.wet/re*pouded to by tbe SOT. 17.Ta* UncolB cotton and olive oil. He lired a yr. tion of the official return* will hare to be Re|>reK*t*tlT* **' Trlnl.% ping if ho, in ABgnst, 1S82, tied the three Collector of Customs at Port Townsend, W. master. That man knew what suffering means, If Republican cM> of Mew Tort, *t which ASHWCTOW, Bw. 17.Tie case of McCoy boys to trees and shot them to T., has been determined cpon. Socretary Rev. Dr.E. G.ThurMr, William Jfottlnghdra, awaited to determine whether Pbelpt, Re- SUM Senator Van Cott fc Mfcta* death. He has kilted twenty-seven men Fnirchild declined to sute the cause which Prof. J. S. Clrk, Ijfcis JB, Fuller and other*. publican, or Ctanie, Democrat, to elected Mid Vfce-FmMtBt-tfect Morton ban act- R*presentaUv Qlonr, ckmrjed with per- lince tbc war. has led to his removl. Mr. Brooks was apA benefit entcJblmMat WH |hnn at tft* In tbe Fifth Congmstonal district Tbe ITS member, will wcort tbe Vtc*-Pr(- Jnryby hh private itervtarj,! James H. pointed to the position in December, 1886. Methodist Episo*al enured on Friday even* tu'i Stating TaW*. Lofihe Butdic. the elocutionist. J-ar* ton by Flr. fact has been discovered that all th city dont to WaAhigton and will be given a Orabam, WM mlM wp hi te Police court Thirty spinners t the Robeson mills, Pall ing: by MissW.-Vnuilc IWdwin, JCn. Row* Nov. 17. A ' ai?ted by Mpen in aggregating tbe vote ot tbe food pwrttk* ta tfce paiwl*. BtnatorVaa tbta mominj and 4tMMtod for want of EM, Pa, Nov. 17.At 18 o'cfcck to- River, Muss., left their work yestcttwj- after- of 0wcgo.|ilw 8pTw, a pupil of Prof. >,laWe, formerly the property of Gen TMrtf-nintii AimtnNv dlntrirt trumiwwd Colt's brollMr WM BMW yortfrday and en- pnxwcatfcw. Th* CBN gn* out of the noon. They re acting under instructions Is- Tom wrrt Hr. ArtSirr Van Hvym, ttw _ l^niLfcijiUM (AA. llikl fnmm. _* wairant sworn oat ty 3fi. Glover lor Jlr. night OmtW Brottrers's pianinff aill sucu by the- Spiauer*' union. Tiio mule^Mre cornetist. f<\ otben. Tke prncrun roml kueu tleptnutwl in ... and Cloato, which Omhiim^ tirest on k cfcarge of disorderly was bunwd. Loss, 185,000; no itwttr- old and the operators complain that they are very cnjovablc. Mr. Frank Onluirln'f tenor Tllard's. the KaHon&l museum. This is, perbapt, made the difference igainK tbe latter ot ance. The fire if supposed to have been unable to e*rn M much as citn be mitUe on iisiastkaUy cocortd and In reBOB. Partial oAdal wtM toth*naia> th* mo* \Alaabfo awl intefwting hicsnrtiary. One tnn is reported serions- more modern mucbinery. IWS "p. Happy Dav." MlfsBurtie-s In tbe collection of personal relics on exhi- ing ."pin? official returns now give Clunio a ly iujurea. Edw&rd S. McDontld of -Oiicnxo, the selectMns required gn<at v crsatility and they .> WATOILOO, Nor. 17.Bwphtu A. Tob^y bition at UM> museum. General Wwhlng- plurality of forty-one. lk'xl county "booilier" and brother of wcrcMiveninaCFOlititbtc manner. One of iui me Tarar > taVtait we have rcKM, H hta will, bwwuthert *JM t*b| to Dr ww foawl ilewl i> kfa orrkard thrMniil< "M*" C. MeDOMUL WBO bus baen in -Jail es ws "Sliinglc*," from l.'r. rorbc* A Great H aay year rtd PlTtdStnurtof Fa'rMn wnty. Va,, th* in* book "Thirteen;" Dwpltetheln. WVffeYn ' ' "' ' of HPB tlrii Bvtomootit He was moTcd tt<e pwrmt a*4 the tax nJ re selMnr people were diMppointed over clectloB, bat for iwdrtr pendinr a klf, was released on ,6,it' weather the attendance was good fcth* iii-taw o* UM IITRMII owner. Mm par HP-town (MOM|Nto|iW tar* Mrpet mtaMd M dlniMr ttnw, bat WM tfaoucht to |20cworth oC r*r**t a mvinf on i>iown none ever complnlned that they hvc ever 10,0t ballwlth th a uew tHl yemenlny in for was pi-onounccd hxw... A * Occtolon of tbc Jupix-rae *lrert, ff*V* Artaras's.-* Wort twen dhMMiolntcd in iroods bought at Tk* accordance *? kmcV f n, lnrjn.'st inSiiprtt Cox The lalM- Inberltad M when rm awrakafB DM for kv* PNM J On cttar Mill i, wiu teoikred to Mi* BurJio, court of llllnoM ravening the judgment of c tma tar fMtar, Hnry RoWnoa. mm cauwd Ui dwth. i WIM tfc* Cwk Uotwtf CrwiMri twu-t. NEW BIUGHTOS, S. I., NOT. 17. C. A. J. Quickberuer of the Stolen Island Athletic club smashed several records of hamNew YORK, Xov. 17.TLe -second and ceremonious uiarrUga pf Mr. William Fearing and Sliss Edith Olive Gwynnc, a nf Mr*. Onrflol'tn Vmvlwbilt', tok place last Monday in tbe Gwynne apart- ] tnsnts at the flat 80 Madison avenue. The Uev. Dr. W. 8. Rainsford of St. George's Episcopal church 1 performed the ceremony. Mr. Gill ', two sisters were present and two of Vises Gwynne's relatives. Kone of the Vanderbilt family attended. Mr. and Mr*. Gill will occupy the flat which has been the home of the Gwynne sisters for the last year. It was on June 20th last that the nrst socalled marriage took place. The version of it now given is that Mr. Gill was visiting the Gwynne sistcrt on the evening of that day, when a dtoussion of the marriage laws of the different States was begun. In New York State, .Mr. Gill said, all that was necessary was for the parties to declare themselves man and wife. "For instance. Edith, if I nhould ask you to be my wife," he said, "and you should respond " I am your wife," replied Miss Gwyune, laughingly. "Why, then, we are married," said Mr. Gill. Miss Cettie Gwynne, who was present, picked up a plain ring from the mantel on tbe sour of the moment, and handed it to Mr. Gill. He promptly placed it on Miss Edith's finger, and the ceremony was complete. Mr. Gill informed his friends that he was married, and Miss Gwynne secluded herself at Narragansett Pier for a time. Monday's binding ceremony had been decided upon some time ago to follow immediately on the marriage of Miss Cet-

MOIY POURED IN

BE ALLY MARRIED THIS TIME.

Edith Ollv CwyM .Call. Now Sign HnIf Mn. (U1L

CAUSE OF IRELAffl

BOLD, BAD TRAMPS

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SMYRNA NEW*, FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1flt J F Hoke and family started Sa urday for their northern home in Su llvan, Ind Mrs S M Jones came down Me day from Jacksonville for a vis t wi relatives and friends 4n this city. J^Cr and Mrs Z Spangler left Tue day for their home in Plalnfleld Hi after spending the winter inou-hs I New Smyrna,
10-

$159 PEI NILE IILL NIILD (HMD ROADS ALL OVER STATE
BRICK AND ROCK ROADS OIL AND SAND ARE VERY EXPENSIVE, BUT SIMPLE ROADS ARE SERVICEABLE.

DO YOU WEAR SHIRTS?

If So-

Henry Dohn came up from Fen All the country roads in Florida are Pierce Friday and spent the wea bad They can be made to be good end at the home of his parents. Mi for automobile travel and freighting and Mrs C L Dohn. at a cost of f 150 a mile, using the THE NEW SMYRNA GROCERY COMPANY natural material only and oil. This Mr and Mrs Gabriel Ooms wl may seem to be an absurd statement, LOW PRIOR CASH STORK leave tomorrow for St Augustine t but It is the truth, and whatever spend a few days visiting relative county tries It first will be the first NIL HAVE SOMETHING SPECIAL TO SAY arid enjoying the Knights of Corambu In Florida to bave all roads good for NEXT WEEK. gathering , all the settlers. First, round up the existing road Mrs. Charles Pape, who has been Then THEIR "CASH TALKS" PRICES here during the winter season, lef with a grading machine however, are Inforcenow. /Saturday for her home In Marietta sprinkle it with water and put crude Ohio, to join Mr Pape, who wen oil on it of twelve degrees gravity, nine feet wide, 70 barrels to the mile, north several weeks ago at a cost of f 1 30 a barrel of 42 galMr and Mrs C M Percival, ac ons Then put two inches of the companled by their daughter, Mrs natural sand over it and roll it hard F E Pierce, and grandson, left Mon with a roller The more you roll it day for their home In St Albans, Vt. he better The cheapest way to eovafter a stay of several months in T it is to leave a ridge of sand both ides of the nine feet strip with the New Smyrna . oad grader, or else to distribute it with the grader over the oil and then oil It again hard The traffic will soon1 work the oil nd mix it with the sand. It then ecomes like a cinder road There will be no chuck holes, no dust, no mud It will be easy traveling for utos and teams Lloyd Heinselman left Tuesday for Such a road should be oiled once his home in Plymouth, Iowa, after very year The cost is so little that spending several months here Trinity Church11 the roads can be made good and Services for Sunday April 26 1 the people benefited The total Miss Mabel Paul came down from Jacksonville and spent esveral days Bible school at 9 45 o clock under the 1st is $150 per mile for an oiled road rock road costs $25,000 a mile A this week at the home of her parents direction of E L Greer, public wor ship and sermon by the pastor at 11 rick road costs ?12 000 a mile In this city a m and 7 30 p m , Epworth league The asphalt in the oil furnishes the William Sprague and wife who at 6 30 p m ld by Maurice Ashton, ndmg material for the sand and C A Roach and family have mov have been spending the winter here, the pastor null preach in the morning](with the sand forms a permanent ed into the Paxton house at Orange left Monday for their northern home on the topic, In memory of a Lost cover of bituminous rock If too Cause, April 26th being Memorial much oil is used it forms a hard in Pittsfield Mass and Washington streets day in the south, in the evening he crust an inch thick with the top sand Mr and Mrs H S Ramsey have will discuss the changing of the day with a loose foundation of sand and Dr and Mrs L H Cissler and daughter and Mrs Nye left Saturday gone to Mayport to remain indefinite- under the title Why and How the will wear into chuck notes ly, Mr Ramsey having been trans- Day Was Changed ' having reference The best of permanent reads can for their home in Marietta, O ferred to the Jacksonville Mayport to the Sabbath day The public will be built by laying first eight inches Mr and Mrs J H Law departed run be welcome and welcomed at all ber of broken rock rolling it fine then Wednesday for their home in Indian vices (filing It then cover it with two upolis after spending the wint r in Every paid in advance subscription inches of clean gritty sand then roll this city ' to the News carries with it 160 vote* Baptist Church It until smooth as glass on the free piano to be given away by Mr and Mrs George King closed the Pltzer Furniture and Hardware Sunday school at 10 a m Subject The broken rock costs $2 50 a yard fon sermon at 11 a m , "Whai the and the total cost of paving Is about their cottage on Mary avenue Tuesday company i/ Pastor Has a Right to Expect of his (14,000 a mile The road is perman and started for their home In People ' Subject of sermon at even ent and far superior to a br.ck road Steubenville Ohio Mrs Holbrook and MM Wells, twtf ing service at 7 30 o'clock, only four inches thick and without elderly ladies who have been spendi Devil and his Devilish Work in*1 the foundation but the brk-k road cos's Mrs W C Ohownlng is expected ing several weeks in apartments 20th Century' B Y P U at 4 $12,000 a mile and is only temporary thome the first of next month from Mtts Fox's, left Tuesday for th o'clock It seems Incredible that counties Sonora, Va , where she was called by homes in Minnesota will spend $27 for 1000 paving brick the illness and death of her father The public la Invited to hear the and $12,000 for each mile of a tempoMiss Viola Bell of Indianapolis discussion of the changing of the rary brick road without a foundation, The annual picnic outing of the Congregational church Sunday school was the guest of Mrs H L Rood Sabbath day by Rev John Treadwell, When they can have a twelve inch 'will be held at Coronado tomorrow Friday, coming down from Daytona by pastor of Trinity, next Sunday even- permanent rock and o'l pavement for And the children are happily antici boat Miss Bell has been spending Ing at 7 30 o'clock He will show $10,000 a mile, or when they can the winter In Daytona pating a glorious outing furnish good roads to all the people the fallacy of gome doctrines everywhere In the county for $160 a Mr and Mrs C A Carson who The members of the Wednesday Christian Science mile toave been occupying their winter Sewing Circle were taken down the The Christian Scientists hold reg- The oil is applied as follows It is home In this citj during the season, river for a picnic outing yesterday in ular services every Sunday morning brought in a 'wagon-tank with a fau departed Tuesday morning for thel the Whlttaker and Pritchard boats at 11 o'clock at the home of Mr and oeli behind Under the faucet la \n enjoyable day was spefnt northern lionie at Avalon, Pa Mrs W F Mooney on Hlllsboro a wooden trough nine feet long, All Scientists and friends in twelve inches wide, eighteen inches IThe Tuesday card club met this street Mr and Mrs W H Toreman o: high, with one half inch holes every the Terre Haute Ind who have be"1! week with Mrs Whitman and the tend city are cordially invited to at six inches in the bottom of the box these services spending the winter in Mrs Canova s members enjoyed a pleasant after through which the oil drops over the cottage on Washington street, left noon, Mrs W A Craig and Mrs roadway HOW TO KILL YOUR TOWN. Wednesday for their northern home Huffard were the prize winners Buy from peddlers as much and as If the oil is applied hot it mixes Mr and Mrs F E Lovejoy de- often as possible, they make a profit much better with the sand The oil Capt. Fulford of Fulford wag a Glory In the down- Is heated in the tank at the rail business visitor in New Smyrna tha parted Monday morning In their an on their goods last of the week He came up to tomobile for Jacksonville, intending to fall of the man who has done much road station by a steam coil in the look after his property here and to take a boat from that citj for their to build up your town Make your tank At 180 degrees the oil is liquid If the oil is applied hot it mixes town out as bad a place as you can make arrangements for the building northern home at Portland, Maine Say that It is a lawless hole, infested like water and mixes at once with of another house H C Phillips is thel representa with bootleggers and blacklegs Join the Band and forme a bituminous Mr and Mrs W A French and tlve of the New Smyrna lodge of Ode every development which seeks t rock pavement.Fort Meade Leader 'Mr and Mrs W H Hockman who Fellows in attendance at the grand discredit the morality of the commun-l Slave been occupying their winter odge session at Lakeland this week. Ity Refuse to unite in any scheme REDUCED RATES FOR BIG CONFEDERATE REUNION. home on Mary avenue during the win Mr Phillips left for Lakeland Mon- for the betterment of the material in-1 Her season, left Tuesday for their terest* f the people. Tell your mer- The Florida East Coast railway anhome In Red Bank, N J chant* you can buy goods a great I nounces an unusual low rate for Mrs George Marshall and daughter deal cheaper in some other town and those desiring to attend the Con Mr and Mrs M L Gould and Mr returned Saturday from a visit of a charge them with extortion If I federate veterans' reunion, which Gould's father and mother, who have Dew days with Mrs Marshall a sis 'stranger comes to your town, tell)will be held in Jacksonville, during been residents of New Smyrna during tar, Mrs John Day, of Lake Helen, him everything is overdone, and pre- May, 1914 the winter season, occupying G L while Mr Marshall was In DeLand idkrt a general crash in the near The fares named are baeed on one Branmng'a home, left Wednesday In response to a summons to serve on uture Patronize outside newspapers cent per mile for the distance travel morning 'or their northern home at tins Jury to the exclusion of your own, and de- *. Plus twenty-five cents, and tickets Southport, Ind The music pupils of Mrs E L Bounce yours for not being as large nay be purchased at any local agency, u or of the train conductors, tickets on Greer will give a recital in the Wo- and cheap as the city papers i>u are a merchant, don't advertise Bale May 3, 4, 6, 6, 7, and from ta man's club room Saturday afternoon n the home paper, but compel the flora north of Sebastian, for train 38 "We Keep the Quality Up1 .at 3 o'c'ock, to which all are Invited mbllsher to go elsewhere for adver- reaching Jacksonville morning of Ma [Light refreshments will be served and s 19]4 The ftaal limit of the tick j there will be an opportunity to con- iesnients, and howl like a sorehead I . "You CM fwl MM of the pttpfe tribute a silver offering, wh ch wll because he does Buy a rubber ** Is May 16, and both going and re)4tamp and use it It may save you a turn coupons will be good for stop ditto DM; be donated to the Woman a club few dimes and make, your letter overs within the f'nal I'm t

We Have the Finest Lot Ever Shown inNew Smyrna . . .

and at a price to suit everybody

We Invite You to Call

WH) LET US SHOW THEM TO YOU.

Te H. W. DAVIS CO.
OANAL STREET. Next Door to Palace Theater.

Our tor oloeee every |vehlMMt 6; * Saturday excvptef., "* *'

The Pleasure of Dining At Home is Enhanced

when that home is brightened] like sunlight by the brilliant! rays of electric light. Withj good lamps Its restful raj impart the effect of a flood sunlightthe only light for which the eye has a natural] affinity. If you are not now using eleo-j trie lights the chances are that you will and we would! appreciate an opportunity tol talk the matter over with you.] The summer is here and electric current saves the housewife trouble, inconvenlen< and worry.

Public Service
Company J. C. LYLE, Superintendent

For Rent Automobile For Sale|

s ROOM comet $10.00
1911 HUDSON Qood Condition
OHKAr>K>ftOAM4. Apply at I

All tht pMpte MMM tf the tiiM,' B*tf*rrffthepofe rftftfctttM'

For Mti* by an ffrooers.

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heads and wrappers look like you are addition to reduced fairs from NEW SMYRNA DUCK PIN TEAM DEFEATS DAYTONA. doing business in a one-horse town, points on the Florda Erst Const rail way ^ytbe New Smyrna duck pin team (f you are a farmer, curse the place fronl to Jacksonville, 8 de trip fares Jacksonville to til points oa the went to Daytona Monday night and Whare you trade as the meanest on earth. Talk this over to your neigh- * coast of Florida have been made tbelr opponents bite the dust i*rr and tell them the men are named Tickets to be sold at one by the following scorejobbers and thieves. It will make fen plus 25 cents, May < to 10 in New Smyrna440, 444, 510; total, rour property much lest valuable; Illusive, 1>14, llm'ted to June 2, to 1,394 Daytona,427, 464, 438; total, you don't care In shortBe a I return Bast coast boosters have a 1,329. and off to This gives the New Smyrna team iunbhool, face, cut thatyour nosethe I| food opportun'ty to v s't Jacksonville pit* your so wh n for the reunion and bring hone a lead of 66 pins Dr W. C. Clown- 'bust up" comes you will be the I a party ot sight seers for their home ing carried off the honors by bowline Irst to have to walk out of town. town 134 In the last game. The Daytona Sold (Okla.) Events For further la(ormt!cn, schedules, toys will be here tonight to endeavor iff [etc., consult the ticket agent to wipe out the lead now held by the /Vblnsla county nsws In the N*w i. D. Rahner MIW MiVMM local team. i i iWmaNews. General Passenger Atent

In

H. I. HAMILTON

New Smyrna New* f

<J. 8. DU88, Jr.

nemo*

I. O. O. F.

THE NORTH ADAMS EVENING TRANSCRIPT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30, 189S.

A CONVENTION OF HUGUENOTS.
^ITERNATIONAL ASSEMBLY OF HUGUENOT SOCIETIES TO BE HELD IN NEW YORK CITY DURING APRIL.

BY COUNTESS ANNIE DE MONTMGU. to be kjiown as he is when his coreli[Copyright, 1898.] [Copyright, 1898.] Moors traversed the strait of Gibraltar A preliminary organization of the gionists are to be hunted like wild The Spanish as a nation are a curious and poured their itinerant army into Huguenot Society of America was ef- beasts of the field. The of Henry of Navarre ethnological problem. Their character- Spain. These fatalistic infidels, burning fected at the home of John Jay, in (Henri advent 15S9 revived the hopes of IV) in istics are peculiarly their own, their na- with the desire to propagate the new New York city, on April 12, 18S3, and the Huguenots. With him as their leadture complex and difficult to analyze. faith of Islamism, took possession and this was made permanent on May 2S er they battled against the Holy League The Spaniard haa but little affinity with planted the banner of the crescent following by the co-operation of about formed by the Guises and Philip II of the Anglo-Saxon and was designated above that of the cross, where it 60 ladies and gentlemen of Huguenot Spain. The kins gave formal recogniby Sir Philip Sidney as "the child of flaunted undisturbed for 750 years. descent. At present the membership of tion to both religions by his famous hell and the ally of the devil." Need- These enlightened usurpers brought leas to say, throughout the march of with them secrets of artistic and comthe resident society is 300, but there are edict of Nantes, securing liberty of procenturies the type has remained in- mercial value and inculcated the love of many thousands in the United States fession to the French Protestants, on tact, the veneer of civilization being but learning. Their ships traded with forto be regarded as honorary members. April 13, 1598. There are similar associations in England. France, Prussia and Holland, all naturally affiliated in purpose, and in April this year there is to be a congress of these various bodieshistorical in their intent, but completely patriotic for obvious reasonsin New York. The history of the Huguenots is the tale of a tragedy of 150 years' duration, a blighting, remorseless persecution covered with a trail of blood, one that does not find its parallel in the pagan persecutions of a Gallienus or the Diocletian era, to which the butcheries of the bullet headed Nero, who tore the tongues out of Christians, crucified tham, mangled them with the wild dogs of Lydia and the lions of the desert and burned them at the post, only can compare and is not equaled by the demoniac oersistency of the sultans who have sat on the Mohammedan throne of Turkey Dr the Spanish atrocities in Cuba. The origin of the name is uncertain and obscure. One derivation is from Hugons, a gate of the city of Tours, France, at which these Protestants held some of their first assemblies; another from "Hue nos," the initial words beginning their constant declaration of religious freedom, and a third from aignos, meaning a "confederate." Professor Mahn, in his "Etymologische TJntersuchungen," who quotes 15 different derivations, suggests the word Hugues, the name of some conspirator or heretic from which it was formed by the addition of the French diminutive ending "ot," The "Dietionnaire de Trevoux" presupposes or assumes it originated from the habitual hiding in secret places and the appearing at night of these unfortunates, similar to the antics of King Hugon, the great hobgoblin of France. The peace of St. Germain (1570) guaranteed the Huguenots liberty, and the king's sister was given as wife to Henry of Navarre. The leading Protestants were invited to Paris to the nuptials on the 18th inst., where, six days later, Aug. 24, St. Bartholomew's day, 1572, a genEIGHT INCH CALIBER HIGH POWER OUNCAST IN ONE PIECE ON THE PLAN OF R. J. CATLING. eral massacre of Huguenots was attempted at the instigation of the queen Dr. R. J. Gatling, inventor of the famous gun bearing his name, Is now 80 years old. He was born near Murfreesboro, Hertford county, N. C. When mother, that terrible creature of bigot- 15, he was amanuensis in a law office; at 19 he taught school; at 20, a country merchant; at 21, the inventor of a seed sowing machine; at 26, a dry goods ry, Catherine de' Medici. The tolling of the matin bell of St. Germain 1'Auxer- clerk in St. Louis; at 31, a graduate of the Ohio Medical college and a resident of Indianapolis. In 1854 he .married,and three years later he had invented rois was the signal to begin with the his steam plow. gave to the world In which bears his name and which of firing 200 shots Though of assassination of the venerable Admiral southern1S61 heand proclivities, hethe great revolving battery S~un the United States government the is capablehis inventive genius. a minute. of 12 of the birth was a Union man and gave to result of But the use de Coligni, by on James was the only instance of his aiding the north during the civil war. At that time one-fifteenth of the popu- guns TheGeneral Butlerof the quickriver, where he successfully resisted the Confederates, out of the development firing brought to the lation of France was Huguenot, but their notice of Louis Napoleon in 1S83. Today guns, the French mitrailleuse and others, grewbeen adoptedgatling gun. The American inventor was in Europe, and Dr. by England, Russia, Austria and Turkey, ranks includsd more than ten-fifteenths by the oriental nations, Japan and China. Catling's gun, in its perfected state, has ,i of the intelligence, the virtue, the probity, the thrift and the industry of the 1685, crowned land and Holland, as they had done in a mask hiding the latent 'savagery be- eign ports, and exchanges of comkingdom. Six hundred of the French Louis XIV on Oct. modities with the orient were frequent. neath. nobility were among the 20,000 that per- his occupancy of the throne by an act "the old countries." ished by the knife and dagger on that of infamy and issued his revocation of South Carolina was the favorite rest- The strangely complex nature of this Under the Saracenic ascendency Spain fatal day and the weeks following, the edict of Nantes. This was the last ing place, and a large number of the people may be largely attributed to the . attained a civilization which has never when the slaughter continued through- fatal blow to the Hugusnots. Five hun- foremost families In that state are of various vicissitudes of cqnquest. the in-(been equaled before or since. The effulgence of her arts and arms was recout the breadth and length of the land. dred thousand of them took refuge in Huguenot extraction. Charleston and vasion of foreign hosts bringing with i t ' " There is nothing in art or literature, foreign countries. From that time un- its suburbs reflect their character, and the consequent admixture of several ognized everywhere. In fact, the Mosthat tells a more plaintive story of this til 1774, the accession of Louis XIV, the society of this southern city is con- distinct races, first the Iberians, then lem domination was far more splendid historical incident than the painting by their cause was cpmpletely broken in trolled by the element which is properly the Celts and Basques and later on the than the Christian has ever been. Sir John Everett Millais entitled "The France, though there is the stirring one of the most exclusive in the world. Romans and the Saracens. These graft- During the centuries of Arabic occuHuguenot" (1852), the lovers standing story of the fighting religious peasants But wherever they settled they were Ings of alien stock may almost be lik- i pation there had been but scanty affllIn the shadow of the wall while she is under the name of "Camisards" in the noted for severe morality, expansive attempting to bind the white sash about wild mountains of the Cevennes. The charity and politeness and elegance of his arm that will be a badge of protec- one alternative left to them was self manners. tion on the coming dreaded morrow, exile. Of seven presidents who directed the but which he, loving honor as much aa Large numbers found their way deliberations of the congress of Philahe does the fair girl, refuses to allow, across the Atlantic to America, the set- delphia during the Revolution, three Slasping her dear hands, and preferring tiers going principally to Pennsylva- Henry Laurens, John Jay and Ellas reign was of short duration. With his | The queen mounted her palfreya overthrow the Bourbon line again as- pure blooded animal, for gypsies have Boudinotwere of Huguenot parentage, remarkable skill in horsefleshand proserted its supremacy. and that race gave to the supreme The French regime had less effect up- ceeded toward the crossroads at which court of the United States its first chief on Spain than any of the other foreign coronations take place. Behind her justice. occupations. Ever since the reign of rode or marched a procession of the In Pennsylvania the refugees, who Philip II Spain's importance as a na- Romany blood royal, all descendants of came principally between 1704 and 1776, tion has been on the decline, and its the famous King Charley Faa, who died were absorbed, Germanized not only in industries and commerce have sunk to | jn ^e early part of the century, and of speech and thought, but also in name, the condition of mediocrity. The wheels the still more renowned King Johnny and there has been the transformation of progress have ceased to turn. The Faa, who, declares the ballad, fell in of Huguenot patronymics such as Le fog of inactivity, intolerance and ig- love with a noble gentile dame. The Clerc into Klerike, La Croix to Kruez, norance has spread over the land once queen's uncle, Charles Blythe, acted as D'Ange to Engels, Botemont to Buttdistinguished for the splendor of its "crowner," and Martha and Esther, maim, Michelet to Mickley, Du Champ her little great-granddaughters, scatachievements. to Dushong, Le Fevre to Faber, VoituThe prospect is not an encouraging tered rowan boughs and heather berin to the German Wotring and the one. The impoverished nobility reside fore the horse's feet. Two daughter* English Woodring, one of the strangest m their tumble down castles, too proud ian( j a granddaughter rode beside her. metamorphoses being of La Forge to to labor and too poor to keep up their | ^ the crossroads a halt was made, Schmidt. vanished state. Like Don Ctesar de and Esther received her crown, acBut there remain at least a thousand Bazan. they wrap their ragged cloaks knowledging the gift with a suitable families who have preserved the origiabout their emaciated forms and, steep- speech. The crown, as preserved for nal integrity of their names, such as ed in lethargic indifference, are pictures centuries in the Faa family, consists Bontaux, Huguelet, Foulquler. Rouof a plain band or circlet of silver, with chon, Bayard, Rutan.Maro.uis, Mathiot, a loop in front. In this loop is stuck a Grosjean, Coutouir, Babtlste, De BonnA SPANISH BULLFIGHT. rose and a thistle, emblematic of Esville, Le Roy, Degrange, Dupont, Lather's sovereignty over the Scottish and geau, Dravo, Marchand, Hugus, Imbert, ened to a geological formation, one English Romanies. The Scottish gypDuche, De la Plaine, Cresson and Bru- stratum being superimposed upon ansies are looked upon as rebels and do not. other. The Spaniards are, in fact, connot acknowledge the Faa family as They did not settle in the Keystone glomerates. It is, however, to the Rotheir rulers. State in organized communities apart mans that their predominant traits may The invitations were a leaf torn from from the rest of the inhabitants, as be traced. the Kelso Chronicle, in which was a they <3id at New Rochelle, in New York; The aboriginal inhabitants were the brief announcement that on Nov. 23 Oxford, in Massachusetts; East Green- Iberians, who derived their origin from Esther Faa was to be crowned queen wich, in Rhode Islotid; Mannikintown, Africa. After Rome had infolded aland countess of Little Egypt. Wrapin Virginia, or in the colonies of the most the entire world in her octopus ped up in the printed paper was the Santee. embrace her legions, drunk with vicdried heaci of a Scotch thistle, with two A famous Huguenot was Peter Mi- tory, were sent to the peninsula and leaves of American grass twined tightnuit, ex-governor of New Netherlands, soon vanquished the half savage inly around it. who in 1638 was the leader of a Swedish habitants. The Romans remained in colony in Delaware and afterward first possession 400 years and imposed their governor of Pennsylvania. He died in religion, their civilization and their lanA Successful Ship. Fort Christina In 1641. guage upon the Iberians. In fact. None of the nig ocean vessels ever In New York city the Huguenot IB"' Spain became completely Latinized. built on the Delaware has been more repiesented in the Goelet, Gallatin, Jay ""USmasculated by centuries of luxsuccessful in braving the elements than and other families. The Huguenots of urXjua living, Rome's warlike instincts has the Pacific Mail steamship City of South Carolina and Massachusetts ex- were lullad to sleep. She had attainPeking, which was launched at Chester hibit under diverse conditions the vi- ed the pinnacle of her glory and deemon March IS, 1874. from the yard of John tality and vigor of their common char- ed herself invincible. While the OsRoach. She has made over 100 voyages acteristics. The New England Bowdoin trogoths were conquering the once emfrom San Francisco to Japan in ths gave his services to his country and his press of the world the Visigoths service of her owners. When she was fortune to science and learning. He brought their barbarian hosts into launched, she was the largest vessel founded a college, the first of its kind, Spain, and the people fell an easy prey that had ever been constructed, bar* and organized the first humane society. to their military prowess. These Teuring the Great Eastern. The South Carolina Marion and his men tonic hordes established a magnificent She is 419 feet long, 47 feet beam and were the romantic figures of the Revow empire in the peninsula and, as they ALCAZAR, OR HALL OF EMBASSADORS, AT SEVILLE. 13V3 feet depth of hold. Twelve caplution. Bold riders, hard hitters, im- were Christians, sustained the priestly tains engineers have seen petuous fighters, but generous and for- supremacy inaugurated by the Romans. lation between the conquerors and the of apathy and dull despair. Inaction serviceand eight since she commenced on her giving to a fallen foe, their sufferings To this preservation of prelatical rule conquered on account of the difference rather than progress is their watch- her transpacific trips. Of her orglnal were forgotten and their wrongs not the domination of Spain by her re- in religion, which precluded intermar- word. crew but one is now leftCsesar Chris\ recalled in the hour of triumph. ligious rulers may be traced. This was riage. Throughout the Mohammedan The curious complexity of the Spanish tian, who sailed in 1S74 as quartermasdomination the Spaniards had clung character is due to the fusion of the ter and who is still with the vessel in the preliminary to the horrors of 'the Fine sense and exalted sense are not inquisition. It was under Roderick obstinately to Catholicism, so firmly blood of divers nations. They have, the capacity of steerage steward. 8IR JOHN MILLAIS' FAMOUS PAINTING "THE HUGUENOT." half so useful as common sense.Pope. that the Gothic power declined. The implanted by the Romans. The Moors however, perpetuated the most ignoble

Dla, Delaware and the Carolina*, white a few found hornet in MaMachuMtts and Rhode Iiland and some In New Amsterdam and about the shore* of Long Island sound. But there had been previous attempts at finding a refuie beyond the seas. Many had departed for North America before the revocation. As early a* 15b5, 65 years before the Mayflower reached Plymouth rock, De Coligni endeavored without success to establish a colony in Brazil. De Villegagnon landed with a mixed expedition of Catholics and1 Huguenots on a rocky islet in the barbor of Rio de Janeiro. In 1562 an expedition under the Huguenot leader Jean Ribau (or Ribault) landed on the banks of St. Johns river, Florida, and erected there a stone pillar to mark the claim of possession taken in the name of the king of France. Rlbau cruised along the Florida coast and explored it from St. Augustine to Hilton head. South Carolina, where nearly three centuries later an American Huguenot admiral, Dupont, won a victorious battle in defense of liberty and the Union. This expedition of 1562 ended in disaster. The Huguenots were the Puritans of France, and In America they met and fraternized with the Puritans of Eng-

THE DECADENT DONS AND DONNAS.

AN ETHNOLOGICAL STUDY OF THE SPANISH RACE. A PROBLEM AMONG THE NATIONS OF THE WORLD.

DR. CATLING AND HIS FAMOUS GUN.

were not nearly BO fanatical in their re- traits of their mixed ancestry. In til* ligious propaganda as the Catholic*, modern Spaniard may be traced the and under their beneficent rule the de- ferocious instincts of the ancient Iberl. spised Jews were allowed immunity ans, the barbarity and adventurous from persecution. It was during the spirit of the Visigoths, the pride of race, Arabic regime that the institution of the treacherous suavity and the elechivalry had its birth. It brought with gance of manner of the Romans, temit the exaggerated and superficial wor- pered by the fiery, indomitable and ship of woman, who, after all, was haughty spirit of the Moors. The inneither more nor less than a chattel; eradicable prejudices, the duplicity, the the preservation of a coercive religious treachery and the cruel vlndictiveness policy and a supersensitive and stilted of the latter day Spaniard are survivals code of honor. Cruelty later on super- off he era of bigotry and oppression inseded the chivalrous Instincts Incul- stituted during the inquisitorial age. cated during this period. The invaders He also inherits the cupidity of those were finally driven away, and those men who came to the new world and who remained suffered spoliation and whose motto was "Booty." A certain persecution. The bigoted priesthood, exaggerated chivalry is still one of the ever jealous of its prerogatives, was dominant characteristics of this degenthe prime factor in instigating the tor- erate race. The exaggerated air of suture and extinction of the hated infl-1 Priority, the sensitive pride, ever on dels. Dogma reigned, and in a few the alert to avenge an insult, and the years the enlightenment spread by the intolerance of aught but what they learned Arabs was forgotten. The pall deem right and proper are due to this of darkest night settled over the land. influence. As a climax of bigotry 5,000 manuscripts A remarkable fact is the solidarity of of inestimable value were burned by faith which has always been maintainthe primate of Spain in the public ed intart. This religious Intolerance square of Granada. Priestly rule pre- has proved! the bar to material prog, vailed, and blind obedience to the ress. The monkish teachings of the mandates of the church was exacted. While other nations encouraged everything progressive Spain placed an embargo on all that tended toward it. National pride was lulled to sleep, martial spirit was dead, and a lethargic Indifference crept over the inhabitants. This state of affairs was' somewhat mitigated with the accession of Ferdinand and Isabella, by whose union the kingdoms of Aragon and Castile became united. During their reign Spain had its renaissance, its golden age of prosperity, the glory of which was. however, obscured by the bigotry of the sovereigns, by whose authority the horrors of the inquisition were sanctioned. Through all of the centuries since the Roman usurpation the Spanish had bowed rather to the mandates of Rome than to those of the state. The miter was elevated above the crown. Both Ferdinand and Isabella were bigots. There was a riot of bloodthirstiness, and an auto da fe gave a pious believer as much pleasure as a bullfight. The history of the inquisition is the blackest blot upon Spain'! DON CARLOS, PRETENDER TO THB besmirched escutcheon. THRONE OF SPAIN. Notwithstanding these drawbacki, Spain's fortunes in the fifteenth cen- church have Imbued the Spaniards with tury were most brilliant, and her rank a brooding, secretive nature and an asas one of the great powers of the world ceticism which cut them off from comwas fully established. She was at this munion with other nations. To these time one of the most picturesque flg- qualities are added indecision, weakures in Europe. ness and swagger. The Spaniard has It was during the sovereignty of always deemed it incumbent upon him Ferdinand and Isabella that Columbus to accentuate his superiority by the discovered America, which ranks as one blatant blazonry of his prowess, which of the most splendid achievements in is not sustained by his valorous deeds. history. The luster of this conquest The history of Spanish conquest is that was, however, dimmed by the rapacity of superior numbers. They have aland thirst for lucre displayed by the ways oppressed the weak and have been rapacious conquerors. In the West In- ungenerous and cruel toward a vandies, Mexico and South and Central quished people. Has a nation of deAmerica the banner of Aragon and generates any chance of success against Castile floated. The cruel policy of ex- the sturdy courageousness of the determination pursued against the unof- scendants of those men who forced fending savages and their so called America from England against overconversion at the point of the sword whelming odds? The watchword of the fill one of the darkest pages in the United States is progress. That of annals of old Spain. Spain is decadence. The new world became the treasure chest of Spain, her empty coffers being replenished with American gold. Under Philip II the religious wars in the Netherlands were instituted. The Dutch finally won their freedom in the seventeenth century, the Portuguese also threw off the hated dominion of Spain, while France wrenched away the prov- In Kelso, Scotland, there has been inces on her border. The dismember- crowned a new queen of the gypsies of ment of the kingdom was complete. Great Britain, America and Canada. During the Moorish ascendency the Quaint, half mystic invitations were population had numbered 20,000,000. It sent to Eomanies in each of these countries bidding them to attend the" had now dwindled to 6,000,000. The ceremonies gone The star of conquest set, to rise no coronation. more. The glory of Spain was a thing through were the same ^hich have of the past. One by one the splendid been followed, almost without alteraoccidental jewels dropped from the tion, since the days of Robert Bruce, crown, and only Cuba, the Philippine" when the Romanies first settled along and a few inconsequential islands re- the Anglo-Scottish borders. mained. The possessions in Mexico, The new queen'was chosen after a Florida and Louisiana were wrested long interregnum and much dispute. from the mother country, too weak lon- She is the direct descendant and heir of ger to hold them in leash. The nation Esther Faa Blythe, who, in July, 1843, vi hich had once inaugurated an aggres- was crowned queen and countess of all sive policy was forced to accept peace. the Romanies at Kelso. There were sevIn the eighteenth century a Bourbon eral other claimants of the throne, all king was seated upon the throne, only descendants of the deceased monarch, to be overturned by Napoleon Bona- but the election resulted in a complete parte, who drove the Bourbons out and victory for Queen Esther. Her majesenthroned his brother Joseph in their ty is, like Queen Victoria, a greatstead. The proud Spanish nobles ill grandmother and is said to be about SO

QUEEN OF THE GYPSIES.

WORDS OF THE WISE.

Not education, but character, is man's what he has given, and the other ought greatest need and man's greatest safe- never to forget what he has received. guard.Spencer. Seneca. ( Take, care how you listen to the voice "Love never dleth." We learn this as of the flatterer, who, in return for his a promise. We get, after such suffering little stock, expects to derive from you as involves as It were a new birth and considerable advantage. If one day you other faculties, to know it as experido not'comply with his wishes, he im- ence.George S. Merriam. putes to yofc 200 defects Instead of per- There ia no education like adversity. fection. Saadi. Disraeli. This Is the law ot benefits betwees? It Is always safe to take It for grantmenthe one ought to forget at once 1 ed that as yourself so others are try. It-WSPAPERflflCHIVE ,.

ing to do their best. Shortcoming is no sign of shortwilling. Sweetness is never whipped In.J. F. W. Ware, No matter what his rank or position may be, the lover of books is the richest and happiest of the children of men. Langford. Avarice keeps a man always In the wheel and makes him a slave for his lifetime. And his head or his hands are perpetually employed. When one project Is finished, his, inclination* roll to another, so that hl rest is only variety of labor. This evil spirit throws him Into the fire and into the water and all

sorts of hazards and hardships, and when he has reached the tombs he sits naked and out of his right mind.Jeremy Collier. "God bless you" Is the old fashioned summing up of sincere affection without the least smirk of studied civility. George Eliot. If a man Is worth knowing at all, he Is worth knpwlng well. Alexander Smith. Health Is the perfect balance between our organism, with all Its component parts, and the outer world.' It serves us especially for acquiring a knowledge of

that world. Organic disturbance obliges us to set up a fresh and more spiritual equilibrium to withdraw within the soul.Amiel's Journal. If you wish to be held in esteem, you must associate only with those who are estimable.Bruyere. Blessings ever wait on virtuous deeds, and though a late a sure reward succeeds.Congreve. One of the godlike things of this world Is the veneration done to human worth by the hearts of men.Carlyle. In my dealing with my child, my Latin and Greek, my accomplishments and

my money, stead me nothing, but as much soul as I have avails. If I am willful, he sets his will against mine, one for one, and leaves me, if I please, the degradation of beating him by my own superiority of strength. But if I renounce my will and act for the soul, setting that up as umpire between us two, out of hi* young eyes look* the same soul. He reveres and loves with me.Emerson. Laughing cheerfulness throws sunlight on all the paths of life.Richter. The shortest and purest way to live with honor in the world i* to be in

reality what we would appear to bt. Socrates. The greatest remedy for anger is delay.Seneca. Fools rush in where angels fear to tread.Pope. There is a remedy for every wrong and a satisfaction for every soul.Emerson. There is great ability in knowing how to conceal one's ability.La Rochefoucauld. There is no dispute managed without a passion, and yet there i scare* a dispute worth a passion.Sherlock. WSPAPERl

THE DAILY NEWS, Huntingdon, Soxton, and Mount Union, Pa., Tuesday, February 22, 19*3 PACE 3

As Much As 4 Inches

Texas Drenched By Heavy Rains

Thunderstorms moved east across Louisiana and Mississippi today, leaving parts of Texas drenched by as much as 4 inches of rain that closed highways and flooded rivers. Saturating storms also reached as far north as Kansas. Highway department crews opened an 81-mile stretch of U.S. 64-87 between Clayton and Raton, N.M., Monday allowing travelers snowbound by 12-foot drifts from a weekend storm to resume their journeys. The highway is a major traffic artery through New Mexico's northeast corner. New York City residents opened their coats and left their scarves home as the temperature reached 51, offering a taste of spring. Showers and thunderstorms reached from southwest Mississippi across Louisiana, southwest Arkansas, northern Texas and Oklahoma into south central Kansas. A flood warning was in effect for North Texas today with State Highway 19 still closed at the Sulphur Springs River crossing.. Two other state highways and numerous farm-to-market roads also were closed. The warnings extended to southern Mississippi as the storm moved east. Since torrential rains began at midday Sunday more than 4 inches was recorded in Greenville, Texas, and nearly 3 inches drenched Shreveport. La. Lowland tlooding caused about six families to flee their homes in Greenville. Police Lt. Barry Harris said the flooded areas were low-lying and usually flood in heavy rains. The NWS said many rivers and streams were out of their banks in the eastern third of the state and any additional rainfall would pose the threat of more flash flooding. Rising water levels near 'Cooper, Texas flooded Texas Highway 19 and several other highways in the northeastern half of the state were closed by flooding. Work crews reopened one lane of U.S. 101 on the southern Oregon coast about 12 hours after a mudslide triggered by relentless rains blocked both lanes of the major north-south coast route. A weekend storm that swept across New Mexico at the Colorado border left behind a 14-inch snowfall " in Des Moines, N.M. halfway between Clayton and Raton. Winds gusting to 40 mph whipped up mountainous drifts. Gwen Harris. 33, of San Angelo, Texas, and several family ' members were en route to Colorado Springs when their car was immobilized. "Snow just took it over and we couldn't go no further," she said. About five hours later, a tractor and a chain finally helped get the family vehicle back into town, she said. Dozens of people trapped since Saturday were huddled in jammed motels. a schoolhouse and an aban-.

doned hotel in hamlets along U.S. 64-87. "I can see the top of my pickup. That's it," said Helen Yeargain of Des Moines. "My car's sitting out here in my yard. Yesterday, 1 couldn't see anything but the grille. We have drifts here from anywhere from 5 to 12 feet," she said. -

Starflight Is Retread Category

he invariably winds up portraying unpleasant people with some of -the most hackneyed lines in show business. In this case he is the unpleasant czar of an aviation corporation that has just developed a hypersonic rocket-driven airliner capable of streaking from Los Angeles to Australia in just two hours. No sooner is the inaugural flight under way, however, than a sattclite launch from Australia goes awry, blows up and, against what should be some staggering mathematical odds, lays several tons of shrapnel right in "Slarflight's" path. Pilot Majors has to hit his rockets and climb to escape, NEW YORK ( U P I ) - Just but the rockets malfunction when it seemed that Hollywood finally had run out and he can't turn them off. As airplane of "Airport" movie cliches, a result, the big is quick which someone to along comes the Six-Million- point out several times "was Dollar Man with another not designed as a space ship" hangar-full. If there is such a roars right out of the'atthing as justice in television, it mosphere and into orbit. is in hiding. At that point, the audience But "Starflight: The Plane stand That Couldn't Land" - can only at whatby in pitying poor actors honest, that's its name is wonder for a living. must do more than just another heavily cast, lightweight in To simulate weightlessness prison, they ripoff of previous ripoffs. This are their orbital clumsy ballet one actually rips off its own withforced into a elbows flapknees and parody an earlier feature ping in contrived slow motion. film exercise in happy in- It looks very much like the one sanity called "Airplane II." had the hippos At least "Airplane" laughed Walt Disneythe crocodiles in doing with at itself. "Starflight," which "Fantasia." ABC will air most solemnly In an the Sunday from 9 p.m. until stranded effort to rescue the passengers, midnight, takes itself very Space Shuttle Columbia is seriously indeed. pressed into service. With The plot for this retread is the same one used in all the "turn-around time" on launch miraculously cut down to two "Airport" movies im- hours, it flies to and from possible perils, illicit love, rendezvous with the stricken saints and sinners, cowards liner, getting very little done and heroes, glory and guilt. in the process. Only the cast has been Throughout the melodrama, changed to protect the in- cliches are mouthed as though nocent, no doubt. they were Holy writ ("I'm Lee Majors stars with "I'm scared, too"), Lauren Hutton, Hal Linden, scared." nadir of the absurd but the Robert Webber and poor old occurs when people on the Ray Milland who keeps get- ground decide that Hal Linting suckered into these den, who designed the plane, groaning disaster flicks where must be rescued at all cost so

he can get his trusty computers on the job of bringing it back to earth. But how to get him from "Starflight" to the Columbia? In a coffin, that's how. The stricken liner just happens to have one in the cargo bay where the recently deceased Australian ambassador has been biding his time on the return to his homeland. It's a simple matter to evict the ambassador, wrap a blanket around Linden, put him in the coffin and close the lid, then have Columbia's astronauts space-walk him through a cold hard vacuum that would have his blood boiling and his body exploding in a matter of seconds. Purists will flee, screaming, to other channels at this point, but then this is no movie for purists anyway. This is an "Airport" movie. It has nothing to do with reality.

In N.Florida

Britain's Prince Ends Visit

MAYPORT, Fla. ( U P I ) Britain's Prince Andrew ended his five-day visit to north Florida without leaving a clue as to whether he was able to get together with softporn movie actress Kathleen "Koo" Stark. .The Royal Navy aircraft carrier HMS Invincible, on which Andrew serves as a helicopter pilot, was to weigh anchor and depart the Mayport Naval Station for the Caribbean today. Despite frequent dashes from the U.S. base in fast cars with police escorts and reported sightings of Ms. Stark at a beachside resort 12 miles south of Mayport, the two were not seen together publicly. The Andrew-Koo mania that seemed to grip the north Florida coast was typified by the dozens of callers who responded to a Jacksonville disc jockey's request for information about the couple's whereabouts. It had been reported in London that the 23-year-old prince, nicknamed "Randy Andy" by the British press, would meet with the 26-yearold American starlet at some point during the Invincible's visit to Mayport. The couple spent a Caribbean holiday together last October and had been seen after that at several London nightclubs. While Andrew was in Mayport, Ms. Stark was reported at one time or another to be in Spain. England and Switzerland as well as New York. A source close to her mother, Kathi Caruso, of Venice, Fta., said Ms. Stark was not in north Florida during Andrew's visit and had no intention of going there before his departure. "Koo's career demands, with her current appearance on the cover of 'Tattler' (a British fashion magazine), necessitated that she leave New York for an undisclosed destination abroad," said the source, who asked not to be identified. A private security guard at Sawgrass resort, where Ms. Stark was said to be a guest in one of the beachside villas Sunday, insisted Monday that she was still there, but had moved to another villa "in the main compound" Sunday night after her whereabouts

Safeguarding Their Child

Wayne and Mary Brasco of Waltham, Mass, examine fingerprint forms with their youngest child Katie which are designed to safeguard her from becoming one of the nation's 150,000 missing juveniles. The couple began their campaign to make their neighbors aware that such a tragedy could happen in their own hometown. became known. A Jacksonville newspaper, quoting unnamed shipmates of the prince, reported that Andrew spent most of the day Monday in south Florida. Lt. Cmdr. Sam Falcona. public affairs officer at Mayport, said he had no idea where the prince was or when he would return to his ship. Both' the U.S. and British navies have said they have no interest in the prince's private affairs. charges the administration mishandled the agency's toxic waste cleanup program for political purposes. The bill, similar to a measure Scheuer introduced last year, would create an independent five-member body, appointed by the president to staggered sevenyear terms of office. The president's nominees would have to be confirmed by the Senate, and could not come from the same political party. Mitchell said the commission's main responsibilities would be policy formation, with day-to-day management by an executive director. Cosponsoring the bill are powerful House Intcior Committee Chairman Morris Udall, D-Ariz.. and Reps. Claudine Schneider. R-R.L, and Joe Moakly. D-Mass. Levitas was to meet today with House leaders, including Speaker Thomas O'Neill, to brief them on the historic agreement he reached with the White House over access to EPA files. The pact between Levitas' subcommittee and the administration ran into important opposition Monday from Dingell. who warned ft "sanctifies" a president's ability to hold back information on government misconduct. Two other subcommittee chairmen. Scheuer and Rep. James ~Florio. D-N.J.. have already voiced similar concern. Dingell argued the elaborate settlement between the administration and a Levitas' panel sets a bad precedent that will create procedural nightmares for Congress in future tugs-of-\var with executive branch agencies. His strong criticism is a sign of mounting opposition within the House that could endanger the pact and spark a new round of constitutional confrontation between Capitol Hill and the administration.

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Burglary Loss Placed At$1,328

Household items valued at 51,328 were stolen during a burglary at a property along TR 359. Hopewell Twp.. one mile north of Saxton. near Weaver's Bridge. The victim is Bruce A. Johnston, York, R.D.22. Huntingdon state police said numerous household items were taken during the burglary which occurred between Feb. 16 and Feb..20. when it was discovered. Loot included a Westinghouse washer and dryer, a bed, dining room table and maple chairs, end table, lamps, clothing, storm door, bar stools, radio, clock, blanket and numerous other items. Investigation of the incident is continuing, police said.

Fired
(Cont'd from Page 1) Congress over secret agency documents. Levitas last week reached an agreement with the White House that will give congressmen access to the files. The controversy over the EPA and its handling of money marked for toxic waste cleanup has prompted a group of congressmen to endorse legislation that would make the agency independent and free from presidential control. The reform legislation was to be introduced today in the House by Rep. James Scheuer. D-N.Y.. and in the Senate by Sens. Daniel Moynihan. D-N.Y., and George Mitchell. D-Maine. The drive to create an "Environmental Protection Commission'' is prompted by

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FEDERAL SAVINGS DIVISION State College: 122 E. College Ave. 1408 N. Atherton St. 1601 S. Atherton Si Nittany Mall BHtefonte: 117 NL Allegheny St. Phflptburg: Front and Pine Sts. CteartieM: Second and Cherry Sts. 'Huntingdon: 614 Washington St MT. NITTANY DIVISION State College: 116 E. Beaver Ave. OM Fort: Route 45, Centre Hall c: 133 N. Allegheny St. AMets over $315,000,000 Net Worth over $22,000,000 A substantial interest penalty is required for early withdrawal o! savings c*rtifiarte.

FEDERAL SAVINGS

(Confd from Page 1) Bengalis began immigrating into the predominantly Hindu Assam state. The prime minister indirectly blamed the All-Assam Students Union, which led the anti-election boycott with support from the Awami League opposiition coalition party, for India's worst ever election related violence.

Gandhi

(Cont'd from Page 1) will be able to inform potential home buyers." Gerhold said. The interest rate starts low in an attempt to attract more qualified applicants, he said. In most places, the maximum income to qualify for the mortgages is S35.000 a year, he said. Exceptions are Carbon. Lehigh and Northampton counties, where the lim it is S36.500. and Allegheny, Beaver. Washington and Westmoreland counties, where the lim it is S37.500. The mortgages are available from a variety of banks, savings and loan and mortgage bankers in the state, he said. Residents of 39 counties can qualify for the mortgages without being first-time home buyers, he said. The 39 counties are Armstrong. Bedford, Blair. Bradford. Cambria, Cameron, Clarion, Clearfield. Clinton, Columbia. Crawford, Fayette, Forest. Fulton, Greene, Huntingdon. Jefferson, Juniata. Lackawanna, Lawrence. Luzerne, Lycoming. Mercer, Mifflin, . Montour, Northumberland. Perry. Philadelphia, Potter, Schuylkill. Snyder, Somerset, Sullivan, Susquehanna, Tioga, Venango, Washington, Wayne and Wyoming.
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a oi. ; W6 a 01, daily; 1:15 p w, Baa.daily. Arrlv* ID *enla from SprJuffl^Ui 8:<o * i^ OHlx: 11^8 am, ei Nnoday; S:!0 p m tKoaptBuiulity, 4 GSp u.daily.
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President Cleveland is io luck agaii hU being ia Washington initead o d>wn again in the summer and gather They are trying in G^rmnn? to find a Mexico with his rheumatism, prevents shells, but would not lire there f < r a substitute for I idu rubber. No one his ailment from being called the ji SOME EXTRACTS FROM A LETTER. kingdom. The folks here were glad to who has used Dr. Big*low's Positive Cure j*ms. see mii and sd they had missed me ever deaires a substitute, s it is eminently successful in coughs, colda and li throat so much. od luog diseases. For sale at McCorXenirt Ltdj'8 TluikggivlBff It ia stated that $20,000,000 has beta This afterooou a young lady called mick'B. Which Was flpeit in the suok in newspaper enterprise! in New for me to go with her to see the CheroSonth." HBAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. kee, the new boat. I thought when I York Oitv during the past twentj.fiv* Hannah A. Sedy to Margaret A. siw it yeaterday it was very homely, yeara, Still Henry George is not deterred Hemmg; lot from going into the business. but oh it ia grand inside. Everything s reetp, $7,500.on Church and Detroit The followiag interesting letter from Ml Ctlia Fleming, who U upending the about it is beautiful. Wa went all Tobias Dreee to William L. Blair, all The Presidents message in full will he winter in Florida, we have been permit- through it and I felt that I would not of bt No. 4 in Kyle'a addition to Cedarfound on our outside pages. It is a tod to read and tbo been allowed to take be afraid of the ocean in that The cap ville, $925. Tolominouj document of a characteristic one tracta fronname. It was writ- tain told us there were 60 ladies on board The I'irst Keen Twinge. nature. He is for a tariff for revenue ton to her sister. and not one of them missed a meal. On ou'nt111? fT5^13 advanc.makes Itself kuown es by wulch rbeumaiism the pains ami achonly and other things of equal demc MAYPOET, FLA., No?. 25, 1886. the return voyage it took thousands of arei experienced after every exposure, it fi cratic stupidity with the main chance o Oh, how I wi*h y6u could hare been bles of cotton. I bad a very pleasant ^ifl*1?'611 Jhat HoodVSaraaparma i i o f r rt If being nominated in 1888 always in view with me this morning. It ia only nalf- walk but did not know I was so far away H^Sl can ? euinati6m-we doubtthe there is, or be, sach a remedy. Bat thouand benefited by others HooU'sSar^parma, warRetd it, if yon care to. put eight, but I hi?e been on the At- and on coming home I lost my way a l n urglng * who suffer from before tb ftrat keen lantic Ocean already thia morning. Laat little so tbat I was very tired and had a The little hoom which some papers ar TMeday OM of my pa pit* CUM to DM severe headache when I got home, but tryiof to get up for Shermin and Hawley and Mked me if I would not go home found your letter awaiting me and that The mother of five new born uhepherd a the Bephblican nominees.for Preaideni with her and spend Thanksgiving. I made me feel ever so much better. puppies, near Houston, ww -mournia 1888 will go higher than Gilroy'a kite though tibe lived in Jackson Yille, but I want to tell you of a ride I had a ing the death of four of her babies that when the time rolls aronnd. That Elaine he amid her home WM at Mayport, about few days sgo. Mr. McClure hired a had been taken from h*r, 'when a rery young pig, whose mother had lost it ought to be the nominee for the he*d oi twenty fire or thirty miles nearer the carriage and driver and took us all out came squealing around the dog house. the ticket is beyond question as a matter mouth of the rirer. I had been wanting to the country, along the river. How I The shepherd dog at once adop-.ed the of justice, and that he will be, as an ex a trip on the river too badly to refu did enjoy it At one point we drove al- little porker, and it now suckles along presaion of the people's will, ia aa sure a luch an invitation. 89 last evening at most to the water's edgf; was juat oppo- with the pup,aud follows its ioeter mother about tquealiog vigorously, whenever it deatinv. We venture the prediction 430 we left J. ou tha "Kate Spencer," site to where the river bends and cou!d feels hungry. The collie seems to love that Elaine and Foraker will be the and had a delightful ride, only when it see away up the river, twelve miles I the pig quite aa much as she dosa her nominees, that would be a ticket with became too dark to see I did not enjoy was told. While standing there the dri- own pup. the right kind of metal at both enda. it so well. I recaived a very pleasant ver got me a bunch of moss, which I set t . "BTJCHTJ-PAIBA." Ohio will only throw her chance away to and cardial welcome from Mrs. Burrows, you, and hope you hare recaivecl it be- Quick, complete cure of Catarrh of the do something for her*If by sticking to the little girl's mamma. fore this time. That da; I aaw tree, Bladder, all annoying Kidaey, Bladder and 1 Sherman in the next convention as she Thii is a big day on the St John river. tha branches of which were merely COT Urinary Diseases. | . At druggists. "HOUGH ON PELLS has in the past. He is not a probability The largest steamer that has ever entered ered with it and loobni beautifully lut Little but good. Small granules, small and hardly a possibility. Nowhere ex the river came in this morning and goes not ao much so ss where the trees were dose, big results, pleasant in operation, cepl in Ohio and a small corner of New M far up as Jacksonville. It is direct treen and moss hanging from them. I clont disturb the stomach. lOc. and25c. "HOUGH ON J>IRT.w York has he any strength, besides the from New York and will make regukr had thought there were no ortngea on Ask for "Rough on Dirt;" Aperfectwashcommon people of the pirly in Ohio who Iripi between the two places. This \a its this tide of the river but that day we mg powder found at last! A harmless extra are for Elaine by a large majority are first trip and several steamers went out passed two groves where the trees were nue A1 article, pure and clean, sweetens, freshens, bleaches and whitens without Ured of being: voted like sheep again* to meet it and I had the pleasure of being full and were turning yellow (the orang slightest injury to finest fabric. Unequalltheir choice. This is a nation and not i on one of them. We got op at five and es were.) Coming home we rode under ed for fine linens and laces, general houseState. All Ohioiana love to honor Sher- started about daylight. About the time a plum tree in bloom and in several hold, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and soap. Added to man. They have done BO and are doing we crossed the bsr'the pun made his ap- yards we saw some beautiful roses. rtarc1'Amcreascs loes' prevents yellowing, so now, but they want Jas. G. Elaine for pearance and so I got to see the sun tiee ac., 10c., 25c. ai Grocers or Druggists. President and they will.see that he get* ontheOaean. It was grand. We went Uncle Sam Will tiet The Chickens. When vary young children are deprived of hta proper portion of Ohio's vote this out about two miles. It w&a the fiiet their natural nourishment, it is difficult to A country Sheriff having a writ of Procore a proper substitute therefor: hence time or know the reason why. time the boat I was on had ever been at execution against the property of a ?e fc'arinlnz mortality among Infanta 011 * which Is recoramencltd by sea and I have heard since we came back debtor levied, among other thing*, upon *, i? 1 ^Pmedical aothoritieH, lias been the hlghpst prepared LO meet this very want. SAVEDBI AHELVLKsS INVALID that the captain was quite uneasy when a coop full of chickens. He locked it Advice to .tiotbers. it began rocking from side to side. Am up over night and returned the next 1 ^^800113111* ^^P. ^ Child1 Paralyzed Woman Prevent* herNnjie glad I did not know this while on board. morning to take an invtntory of the ' 16 nur8 Prescription of one of the ,ls tbe and fowla. He found the coop jnst as he from Boning to Death. " ** Pbyslcians in the The roughest place was in crowing the had left it, but the chickena were gone ' and ba8 be11 "^ to forty bar. It was impossible to walk or even The experience of the United States nK sncofss by milloni cnildren. During the AKBON, 0., Dec. 6.-Bertha Cook, stand without holding to something. Government with the Pacific Rdlrosd , it8 valae 1110111 &i incftlcurable. aged nineteen, while attending at the The boats saluted each other then we people promtaet to be very much like ' ri fDP n, cures dysenB P B n the bowels, rick-bed ot Mrs, Theo. Bobii son yeater- turned and came back. Much as I en- that of the Sheriff. It holds a second . - ? 8iving health t o t h e mortgage on the property of the comp*. tt rest* the motner. Prtce 25 cto. a botday, accident!!* brushed her dr?ss sgainsi ioyed it I felt quite relieved when I ny, but from present appearances by the itove. In a moment the fi imea shot knew we really had turned and the only time it gets redf to call in the indebtover her head, envelopiDg ]^r. Mn. way I did know wis by seeing the sun edness there will be nothing but the rails EjbinsoD, who has long been helpless on the oppositejide from where I first and sleepers left. from paralysis, apranar out of bed, ran twit. While we. were so disturbed by Subscribe for the GAZETTE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF across the room and wrapped a blanket the waves the new steamer plodded along about Miai Cook, and waa returned to o steadily that they seemed to have no A. STABTLnro FACT. Ded in a better condition than when the effect on it It apparently defied the It U not commonly known that a large accident happened. TIM shr.ck to Miss the mighty waters. So I have been proportion of the rheumatism and neuCook was so great that her mind was en- 'Kocked on the cradle of the Deep." ralgia extant is traceable directly to the tirely dethroned, and she has been crazy Now 1 am sitting by a window facing diseased condition or imperfect action of We have just perfected arraogemenlB with one cf the leading booaas of everaince. It is thonght she will-not Jie river and think I am not more than the kidneys and liver; therefore a remedy which cures the resulting disease must recover. Cincinnati, for the purchase of .BdEv., ret edFrui, 8 , Mfin e.. c . Bl)9lj . dMJWllere . Fre,h New YMk8,,te twenty-five Yds from the water. The have found and smitten the first cause wind fe blowing and the rive;- looks very Many persons using Athlophoros for CUTE LITTLE rheumatism and neuralgia have been rough, much rougher than when we surprised to find that chronic disorderTof in Africa* Traveler Baas Across a Race were out I wish I wa* eloquent and tlit hver and kidneys have also been Removal Get Your of Wooly.Haired Dwarfs, ltd a good.commaud of language so that Kreatly relieved and they have written Fjrmera and others tare notice that i OF Oil at your door of R. I. Williamam'i PHEPARE FOR WINTER I could describe to you more minutely for an explanation. The fact is, that the hHje removed my blacksmith hop ;t. me^- acts directly on these organs, New T*ok Line. x ' *"er 6.-A B.ussels vhat I see and enj >y here in Florida. I cleansing them from all irritating sub* ifrr B stand, and am prepared to do J djapatch itatea that the explorer, Ludwfg ll kinrta of work io my line. Bookstore of Wolf, just rau-ned from th* Oorgoi r? eel that the trip this morning has paid stances and regulating their action. Taken WANTED, U*c 4. 3,iA3wfc. V.P. SMITH m connection with Athlophoros Pills thw e for coming. JOHN. N. WRIGHT, W , without exception, the most valuable i A white man who thoroughly undertribes of dwarfo, generallv Thfa village is a desolate looking place. kidney and hver remedy in the world, and atandithfl care of hor**, cow? etc Holiday Present*. 5a*ringlea.th.n four feet.SarSei r. Barrow* keeps a hotel, but just new will cure a large proportion of those who We will KUirQtee thie candy to be pure and is willing to make himself useful' and wiA short wooly hair. ThlrC ben are no visitors here and everythicf nave these diseases. and unadulterated. We ofler Cbmtonaa Books and Card*, ,_ Apply either at this cffice or Lock Box Miciiigan Apples. fc *!S811 *** tre 'TOftderfully atilt Booke, Religinaa Books, Birthdav ^.'"J. Dec 3 31 JU(strec good tempered. Many thouindiof dull The soil M white rand art is *o living at 22 Bibles etc. Xnow Cards tollable for 8 ^ "d lor n %^<>' this wild ^on >le*k and deaolau, I have not si en a * " , 0 , ?! don't ., 75c per 100. Xman Cards beveled tdtf think there many medicine like Athlonho >? nier the name oflu. pew of anything green yet txcept two git edm 5c. XMM Froated Ribbon They mix very little with the o? three trees and a thistle. Beyond the ros for rheumatism. Previous to my using Book 25c. A general aMortmeni and thu medicine I used abo.it every kind of S for the Superintendents of Sunday fine variety. Teachers, P*r*nn, Ohil"MJirown population. rim I can see as far M tbeeye can reach rheumatic medicine 1 ever heard of, both "ftiV'sayi Wolfl/oofifirmsthe aadant Scho-iln etc., and we kindly aek jou * aren and all othf n are cordially invited eoaieetarts of HerodotM and Aristotle 0ly whew the view is intercepted by what regular and irregular without avail. At Jersey Sweetf at ED. to call and examine our goods. to look at oar csndy aud learn CONWELL A BARB have a few mrr- of . the time I commenced with Athlophoroa w oce Harriet Bmcher Slowe's home I was suffering very much. In a very. CARRA H. CLOSE. those elegant HorM Blanketsthey ar Nol-dtf our prices before j Africa* Lilipntiaoa re- Tint now it is all aglow with eunahioe, remarkably },ort time, in fact I had only 37 W*t M*in treet, Xeaia, 0. closing them out at cost. 8 Bat'ifajKj- hotpiubly." iog eleewhtre. Dec. 2-aAw-3w. f W doM X Oilg and Gasoline Da the way down here we pasted whe i 5-i* ?. , *' I*"enced very decided relief. It is now over two yeaw do>r to French was miatacred by the 8ptn since I med it and I have had no Rheum the New bin tbe early part of our country's Zoma Residence For Sale. Eveiytbin? in the hardware line k Athl .^ Phorosdidiu likorj. cheaper l Ooowell <k B*\,h thin any A rre opportunity to secure a pleaswill do the same for others. of S where in town. ' Nuv.29dA^2w, ant home in Xenia at a bargain. Cheap Lunches. Jacksonville. Aw here tg.in and an> Centrally located and in a tplDdM The Leading Cheap Cash Grace ra. _ to get herr. It i, like coafeg bone. neighborhood. Enquire of Bjpw A . r L8 I left Mftyport thn zoning at 6:30 and any one who may amicted with rheuman; __ 8ep22-dAw-lf. aale. fi>.dhrefttiiije. The river WM ao Ilto?., I. ft U M Wanted. P top wi JtUf but the wind waa u o cold for n* 1> and Athlophoro. Pill, but where theyocan- SS7 " i'0UWf ohad locDoteot ttji If by not be bought of the drug^t U,c Athlo Choppers Wanted! A good wwirg rmchine collector nd Mleiain with hor* aod harnew, WU the wiodowi. YaHerday if. phoros Co., 112 WallSt^ew York will B. , .* either, (cam- paid) " Will p?.y expense* OD tbe road. Xenia, Ohio it wa 10 cold and the wind blew Alto' WMted, Uo good M(e*atD for aM Qretnt county, A Afents*Wanud.

NICHOLS & ADAIR

Carry the Largest Line of
-A-3iT3D -A.3LL IKI1TJDS Kept in Greene County and at less prices than the same Goods can be bought elsewhere in Xenia. We still pay particular attention to making over

UBNITUB
ED

Xenia Furniture Dealers.

No. 17 North Detroit Street. HOLIDAY SEASON AND FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

Delicacies for Christmas times, Substantials for use at all times to suit the Multitudes, at

L & CO'S No. 10 West Main Street, Xenia,

^SolTer

405

Staple and Fancy Groceries.

.nd Cig>M. c.Ddie.

.ad

Thousands of Poinds

-*
t

PUREFRESH CANDY

i!^L_!^^

SPECIAL PRICES

>:> *

,.. F. U SAHD

1UB0DAT, DECEMBER 7, 'M , THB 8KMI-WUKLV u^aani. fa* *sal>WMk)7 tdition of tb* Ma4ialid Mi TiMBtey* aid Fridya c>i *ua wiMk. Jtlk4lra*))aiir, filled lo Ui iiuri vttb Jktoa* MWS aua Ju tii* prtwui to u htMNit (rii.d. Price, tpr , tor two

K. K. TiiH-Table.
tl 'KKttlft-ICD K O V K M B K K Idttt, IWfc. CAM MANULK TKAIMH.

<**yt &.*nla tot Common* 05 m. ojt' ! Mu Jay; Ktt a,d*ily ; h y', p m.-la1!- . lofi ".!, dally. L*4V* Xoi for Ciuouuatt 6 00 i ra, dait>, 4 aa, dliv; K:lf p n, except fcucOay, aqd >*>p m, dally.
a oi. ; W6 a 01, daily; 1:15 p w, Baa.daily. Arrlv* ID *enla from SprJuffl^Ui 8:<o * i^ OHlx: 11^8 am, ei Nnoday; S:!0 p m tKoaptBuiulity, 4 GSp u.daily.
. TO AI> ftUUt J1AVTOJI.
v

UT tor IfeytoD 6 00 a m, dally: 8:* > a m, *. ^aadT 11:10 a m. Banday, f 5j u iu, ex*P Bonday, tnd fc p m. ; Arriv* m>ui Dytou M6 a IB daily: 1:10 p m tx taoday; ttf) p no, M Bnuday; & p m, Ben Butler maj jet ei>j in heir; Oeorgts'a eaodidacj for the Pr<sideuc] oo the Ltbor ticket. .Baa fe a great la boricg man.

Seal Caps, Beaver or Nutria Gauntlets, Fine Lined Kid Gloves or Mittens, Scotch Wool Gloves, Jersey and Kid Street Gloves, a Fine Hat, Fine Shirts, Suit of Fine Underwear, Half Dozen Collars and Cuffs, Fine Neckwear in Scarfs, Ties and Bows, Silk and Alpaca Umbrellas, Fine Morocco Valises and Club Bags, &c. Mufflers arriving now, too Pretty to Describe, all Grades and Qualities at Various Prices. Beautiful Silk and Satin Suspenders, Suspenders to Embroider.
FLORIDA ECHOS.

"A MERRY "CHRISTMAS "

Everything in the Line of

MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Not Herein Enumerated. Beautiful Silk Henistiched, Brocaded Pongee, Linen Hemstiched, Plain White, Fancy Borders, &c. Large quantities, prices correct.

GIFTS FOR THE GENTLEMEN

IN ENDLESS VARIETY, CAN BE FOUND AT
I

HANDKERCHIEFS!

RUBBER GOODS!
THIS STOCK OF O-OODS

Rubber Coats for Men, a useful Present. Rubber Coats for Boy and Girls.

DONT FORGET OUR

Rat, Alexis, College and Turbin Capsa line line.

" A HAPPY NEW YEAR."

GENTLEMEN'S JEWELRY
Scarf Pins, Cuff Button, &c.

President Cleveland is io luck agaii hU being ia Washington initead o d>wn again in the summer and gather They are trying in G^rmnn? to find a Mexico with his rheumatism, prevents shells, but would not lire there f < r a substitute for I idu rubber. No one his ailment from being called the ji SOME EXTRACTS FROM A LETTER. kingdom. The folks here were glad to who has used Dr. Big*low's Positive Cure j*ms. see mii and sd they had missed me ever deaires a substitute, s it is eminently successful in coughs, colda and li throat so much. od luog diseases. For sale at McCorXenirt Ltdj'8 TluikggivlBff It ia stated that $20,000,000 has beta This afterooou a young lady called mick'B. Which Was flpeit in the suok in newspaper enterprise! in New for me to go with her to see the CheroSonth." HBAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. kee, the new boat. I thought when I York Oitv during the past twentj.fiv* Hannah A. Sedy to Margaret A. siw it yeaterday it was very homely, yeara, Still Henry George is not deterred Hemmg; lot from going into the business. but oh it ia grand inside. Everything s reetp, $7,500.on Church and Detroit The followiag interesting letter from Ml Ctlia Fleming, who U upending the about it is beautiful. Wa went all Tobias Dreee to William L. Blair, all The Presidents message in full will he winter in Florida, we have been permit- through it and I felt that I would not of bt No. 4 in Kyle'a addition to Cedarfound on our outside pages. It is a tod to read and tbo been allowed to take be afraid of the ocean in that The cap ville, $925. Tolominouj document of a characteristic one tracta fronname. It was writ- tain told us there were 60 ladies on board The I'irst Keen Twinge. nature. He is for a tariff for revenue ton to her sister. and not one of them missed a meal. On ou'nt111? fT5^13 advanc.makes Itself kuown es by wulch rbeumaiism the pains ami achonly and other things of equal demc MAYPOET, FLA., No?. 25, 1886. the return voyage it took thousands of arei experienced after every exposure, it fi cratic stupidity with the main chance o Oh, how I wi*h y6u could hare been bles of cotton. I bad a very pleasant ^ifl*1?'611 Jhat HoodVSaraaparma i i o f r rt If being nominated in 1888 always in view with me this morning. It ia only nalf- walk but did not know I was so far away H^Sl can ? euinati6m-we doubtthe there is, or be, sach a remedy. Bat thouand benefited by others HooU'sSar^parma, warRetd it, if yon care to. put eight, but I hi?e been on the At- and on coming home I lost my way a l n urglng * who suffer from before tb ftrat keen lantic Ocean already thia morning. Laat little so tbat I was very tired and had a The little hoom which some papers ar TMeday OM of my pa pit* CUM to DM severe headache when I got home, but tryiof to get up for Shermin and Hawley and Mked me if I would not go home found your letter awaiting me and that The mother of five new born uhepherd a the Bephblican nominees.for Preaideni with her and spend Thanksgiving. I made me feel ever so much better. puppies, near Houston, ww -mournia 1888 will go higher than Gilroy'a kite though tibe lived in Jackson Yille, but I want to tell you of a ride I had a ing the death of four of her babies that when the time rolls aronnd. That Elaine he amid her home WM at Mayport, about few days sgo. Mr. McClure hired a had been taken from h*r, 'when a rery young pig, whose mother had lost it ought to be the nominee for the he*d oi twenty fire or thirty miles nearer the carriage and driver and took us all out came squealing around the dog house. the ticket is beyond question as a matter mouth of the rirer. I had been wanting to the country, along the river. How I The shepherd dog at once adop-.ed the of justice, and that he will be, as an ex a trip on the river too badly to refu did enjoy it At one point we drove al- little porker, and it now suckles along presaion of the people's will, ia aa sure a luch an invitation. 89 last evening at most to the water's edgf; was juat oppo- with the pup,aud follows its ioeter mother about tquealiog vigorously, whenever it deatinv. We venture the prediction 430 we left J. ou tha "Kate Spencer," site to where the river bends and cou!d feels hungry. The collie seems to love that Elaine and Foraker will be the and had a delightful ride, only when it see away up the river, twelve miles I the pig quite aa much as she dosa her nominees, that would be a ticket with became too dark to see I did not enjoy was told. While standing there the dri- own pup. the right kind of metal at both enda. it so well. I recaived a very pleasant ver got me a bunch of moss, which I set t . "BTJCHTJ-PAIBA." Ohio will only throw her chance away to and cardial welcome from Mrs. Burrows, you, and hope you hare recaivecl it be- Quick, complete cure of Catarrh of the do something for her*If by sticking to the little girl's mamma. fore this time. That da; I aaw tree, Bladder, all annoying Kidaey, Bladder and 1 Sherman in the next convention as she Thii is a big day on the St John river. tha branches of which were merely COT Urinary Diseases. | . At druggists. "HOUGH ON PELLS has in the past. He is not a probability The largest steamer that has ever entered ered with it and loobni beautifully lut Little but good. Small granules, small and hardly a possibility. Nowhere ex the river came in this morning and goes not ao much so ss where the trees were dose, big results, pleasant in operation, cepl in Ohio and a small corner of New M far up as Jacksonville. It is direct treen and moss hanging from them. I clont disturb the stomach. lOc. and25c. "HOUGH ON J>IRT.w York has he any strength, besides the from New York and will make regukr had thought there were no ortngea on Ask for "Rough on Dirt;" Aperfectwashcommon people of the pirly in Ohio who Iripi between the two places. This \a its this tide of the river but that day we mg powder found at last! A harmless extra are for Elaine by a large majority are first trip and several steamers went out passed two groves where the trees were nue A1 article, pure and clean, sweetens, freshens, bleaches and whitens without Ured of being: voted like sheep again* to meet it and I had the pleasure of being full and were turning yellow (the orang slightest injury to finest fabric. Unequalltheir choice. This is a nation and not i on one of them. We got op at five and es were.) Coming home we rode under ed for fine linens and laces, general houseState. All Ohioiana love to honor Sher- started about daylight. About the time a plum tree in bloom and in several hold, kitchen and laundry use. Softens water, saves labor and soap. Added to man. They have done BO and are doing we crossed the bsr'the pun made his ap- yards we saw some beautiful roses. rtarc1'Amcreascs loes' prevents yellowing, so now, but they want Jas. G. Elaine for pearance and so I got to see the sun tiee ac., 10c., 25c. ai Grocers or Druggists. President and they will.see that he get* ontheOaean. It was grand. We went Uncle Sam Will tiet The Chickens. When vary young children are deprived of hta proper portion of Ohio's vote this out about two miles. It w&a the fiiet their natural nourishment, it is difficult to A country Sheriff having a writ of Procore a proper substitute therefor: hence time or know the reason why. time the boat I was on had ever been at execution against the property of a ?e fc'arinlnz mortality among Infanta 011 * which Is recoramencltd by sea and I have heard since we came back debtor levied, among other thing*, upon *, i? 1 ^Pmedical aothoritieH, lias been the hlghpst prepared LO meet this very want. SAVEDBI AHELVLKsS INVALID that the captain was quite uneasy when a coop full of chickens. He locked it Advice to .tiotbers. it began rocking from side to side. Am up over night and returned the next 1 ^^800113111* ^^P. ^ Child1 Paralyzed Woman Prevent* herNnjie glad I did not know this while on board. morning to take an invtntory of the ' 16 nur8 Prescription of one of the ,ls tbe and fowla. He found the coop jnst as he from Boning to Death. " ** Pbyslcians in the The roughest place was in crowing the had left it, but the chickena were gone ' and ba8 be11 "^ to forty bar. It was impossible to walk or even The experience of the United States nK sncofss by milloni cnildren. During the AKBON, 0., Dec. 6.-Bertha Cook, stand without holding to something. Government with the Pacific Rdlrosd , it8 valae 1110111 &i incftlcurable. aged nineteen, while attending at the The boats saluted each other then we people promtaet to be very much like ' ri fDP n, cures dysenB P B n the bowels, rick-bed ot Mrs, Theo. Bobii son yeater- turned and came back. Much as I en- that of the Sheriff. It holds a second . - ? 8iving health t o t h e mortgage on the property of the comp*. tt rest* the motner. Prtce 25 cto. a botday, accident!!* brushed her dr?ss sgainsi ioyed it I felt quite relieved when I ny, but from present appearances by the itove. In a moment the fi imea shot knew we really had turned and the only time it gets redf to call in the indebtover her head, envelopiDg ]^r. Mn. way I did know wis by seeing the sun edness there will be nothing but the rails EjbinsoD, who has long been helpless on the oppositejide from where I first and sleepers left. from paralysis, apranar out of bed, ran twit. While we. were so disturbed by Subscribe for the GAZETTE. A COMPLETE STOCK OF across the room and wrapped a blanket the waves the new steamer plodded along about Miai Cook, and waa returned to o steadily that they seemed to have no A. STABTLnro FACT. Ded in a better condition than when the effect on it It apparently defied the It U not commonly known that a large accident happened. TIM shr.ck to Miss the mighty waters. So I have been proportion of the rheumatism and neuCook was so great that her mind was en- 'Kocked on the cradle of the Deep." ralgia extant is traceable directly to the tirely dethroned, and she has been crazy Now 1 am sitting by a window facing diseased condition or imperfect action of We have just perfected arraogemenlB with one cf the leading booaas of everaince. It is thonght she will-not Jie river and think I am not more than the kidneys and liver; therefore a remedy which cures the resulting disease must recover. Cincinnati, for the purchase of .BdEv., ret edFrui, 8 , Mfin e.. c . Bl)9lj . dMJWllere . Fre,h New YMk8,,te twenty-five Yds from the water. The have found and smitten the first cause wind fe blowing and the rive;- looks very Many persons using Athlophoros for CUTE LITTLE rheumatism and neuralgia have been rough, much rougher than when we surprised to find that chronic disorderTof in Africa* Traveler Baas Across a Race were out I wish I wa* eloquent and tlit hver and kidneys have also been Removal Get Your of Wooly.Haired Dwarfs, ltd a good.commaud of language so that Kreatly relieved and they have written Fjrmera and others tare notice that i OF Oil at your door of R. I. Williamam'i PHEPARE FOR WINTER I could describe to you more minutely for an explanation. The fact is, that the hHje removed my blacksmith hop ;t. me^- acts directly on these organs, New T*ok Line. x ' *"er 6.-A B.ussels vhat I see and enj >y here in Florida. I cleansing them from all irritating sub* ifrr B stand, and am prepared to do J djapatch itatea that the explorer, Ludwfg ll kinrta of work io my line. Bookstore of Wolf, just rau-ned from th* Oorgoi r? eel that the trip this morning has paid stances and regulating their action. Taken WANTED, U*c 4. 3,iA3wfc. V.P. SMITH m connection with Athlophoros Pills thw e for coming. JOHN. N. WRIGHT, W , without exception, the most valuable i A white man who thoroughly undertribes of dwarfo, generallv Thfa village is a desolate looking place. kidney and hver remedy in the world, and atandithfl care of hor**, cow? etc Holiday Present*. 5a*ringlea.th.n four feet.SarSei r. Barrow* keeps a hotel, but just new will cure a large proportion of those who We will KUirQtee thie candy to be pure and is willing to make himself useful' and wiA short wooly hair. ThlrC ben are no visitors here and everythicf nave these diseases. and unadulterated. We ofler Cbmtonaa Books and Card*, ,_ Apply either at this cffice or Lock Box Miciiigan Apples. fc *!S811 *** tre 'TOftderfully atilt Booke, Religinaa Books, Birthdav ^.'"J. Dec 3 31 JU(strec good tempered. Many thouindiof dull The soil M white rand art is *o living at 22 Bibles etc. Xnow Cards tollable for 8 ^ "d lor n %^<>' this wild ^on >le*k and deaolau, I have not si en a * " , 0 , ?! don't ., 75c per 100. Xman Cards beveled tdtf think there many medicine like Athlonho >? nier the name oflu. pew of anything green yet txcept two git edm 5c. XMM Froated Ribbon They mix very little with the o? three trees and a thistle. Beyond the ros for rheumatism. Previous to my using Book 25c. A general aMortmeni and thu medicine I used abo.it every kind of S for the Superintendents of Sunday fine variety. Teachers, P*r*nn, Ohil"MJirown population. rim I can see as far M tbeeye can reach rheumatic medicine 1 ever heard of, both "ftiV'sayi Wolfl/oofifirmsthe aadant Scho-iln etc., and we kindly aek jou * aren and all othf n are cordially invited eoaieetarts of HerodotM and Aristotle 0ly whew the view is intercepted by what regular and irregular without avail. At Jersey Sweetf at ED. to call and examine our goods. to look at oar csndy aud learn CONWELL A BARB have a few mrr- of . the time I commenced with Athlophoroa w oce Harriet Bmcher Slowe's home I was suffering very much. In a very. CARRA H. CLOSE. those elegant HorM Blanketsthey ar Nol-dtf our prices before j Africa* Lilipntiaoa re- Tint now it is all aglow with eunahioe, remarkably },ort time, in fact I had only 37 W*t M*in treet, Xeaia, 0. closing them out at cost. 8 Bat'ifajKj- hotpiubly." iog eleewhtre. Dec. 2-aAw-3w. f W doM X Oilg and Gasoline Da the way down here we pasted whe i 5-i* ?. , *' I*"enced very decided relief. It is now over two yeaw do>r to French was miatacred by the 8ptn since I med it and I have had no Rheum the New bin tbe early part of our country's Zoma Residence For Sale. Eveiytbin? in the hardware line k Athl .^ Phorosdidiu likorj. cheaper l Ooowell <k B*\,h thin any A rre opportunity to secure a pleaswill do the same for others. of S where in town. ' Nuv.29dA^2w, ant home in Xenia at a bargain. Cheap Lunches. Jacksonville. Aw here tg.in and an> Centrally located and in a tplDdM The Leading Cheap Cash Grace ra. _ to get herr. It i, like coafeg bone. neighborhood. Enquire of Bjpw A . r L8 I left Mftyport thn zoning at 6:30 and any one who may amicted with rheuman; __ 8ep22-dAw-lf. aale. fi>.dhrefttiiije. The river WM ao Ilto?., I. ft U M Wanted. P top wi JtUf but the wind waa u o cold for n* 1> and Athlophoro. Pill, but where theyocan- SS7 " i'0UWf ohad locDoteot ttji If by not be bought of the drug^t U,c Athlo Choppers Wanted! A good wwirg rmchine collector nd Mleiain with hor* aod harnew, WU the wiodowi. YaHerday if. phoros Co., 112 WallSt^ew York will B. , .* either, (cam- paid) " Will p?.y expense* OD tbe road. Xenia, Ohio it wa 10 cold and the wind blew Alto' WMted, Uo good M(e*atD for aM Qretnt county, A Afents*Wanud.

NICHOLS & ADAIR

Carry the Largest Line of
-A-3iT3D -A.3LL IKI1TJDS Kept in Greene County and at less prices than the same Goods can be bought elsewhere in Xenia. We still pay particular attention to making over

UBNITUB
ED

Xenia Furniture Dealers.

No. 17 North Detroit Street. HOLIDAY SEASON AND FOR EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR

Delicacies for Christmas times, Substantials for use at all times to suit the Multitudes, at

L & CO'S No. 10 West Main Street, Xenia,

^SolTer

405

Staple and Fancy Groceries.

.nd Cig>M. c.Ddie.

.ad

Thousands of Poinds

-*
t

PUREFRESH CANDY

i!^L_!^^

SPECIAL PRICES

>:> *

,.. F. U SAHD

LIONS C L U B ERECTS BANDSHELLMembers of the local Lions club are shown above as they put the finishing touches to the bandBy MARY NELSON shell they have constructed The hunting season might be on.i creation ball. This large sized j and will present to the Nationbut along the waterways fishing "community family" will partake, a I Guard this coming Wednescontinues to make news, and of the traditional turkey and all! day night at the local armory. I The shell, costing an estimatchnmp fishing is in the spotlight that goes with it. ed $500, and consuming some this week with one of the biggest Newcomers at the M & A ', 120 man hours of labor to erihnmp hauls (bat has ever been taken from these waters. Two Trailer Park this week vare Mr.' ect, will be formally presentshnmp boat owners and their, and Mrs. GavJord Belts, Cam-j ed to the Guard at a Thanksfamilies are staying at the Coral, bndge, Iowa, Mr. and Mrs Wai-' giving Eve dance at the armApartments on Seaway Drive' ter Bagge, Chicago, 111. Mr. and, ory. Gale de Cordre was general chairman for the project. while the boats take part in this; Mrs. John Vaday, Hasbngs-onoperation and they are Mr. and Hudson, N Y ; Mr. and Mrs John] In tbe photo, left to right, are: Mrs. Leon Canova of Mayport of Vanscoy, Tavares, Fla.; and Mr j James Randel, John Weithe shrimper "Molly and Me U' and Mrs. B. K. Schatto, Green-j haven, de Cordre, Bronce Gallant, Ken TnmbJe, Edward and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd and wich, Conn. Traab, Jr.. Harold Lewis, son, Tampa, owners of the "WynIvam Shaffer, David Wilibur, Mr. and Mrs Victor Nockin, erua." Henry Walmsley, mine host at 1 beach residents for the past three 1 Charles Gnswold, Earl Benethe Coral Apartments, was invit-| vears, who reside at George Kuen-j fiel, and Charlie Pharr. Those taking part in the project, but ed out on the "Molly and Me" on, aeth's Coconut Cove apartments not present when the photo Thursday and had the thrill of took out a S12.00C building permit was made are: Henry Lawatching one of these big shnmp' this week and will build a twocatches being taken. j bedroom home in the McCarty, Chance, Joseph Corso, John I Holt and John Glynn. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Rhodey of| sub-division. (News-Tribune photo by Len McCicero, HI, are other guests reThe attractive Shamrock Village I Nulty) gistered at tbe Coral Apartments lounge was the scene of a card| this week. party and tea on Saturday after- > be at the Wilson Apartments until From shrimp we jump to the 20- noon when members of the D A R.! they can occupy their lovely new pound snook Bill Vincent of the and friends met for bndge, can-. inlet home, which is now nearing i completion. Kiwi Apartments caught in the asta and samba. Inlet last Saturday. This called Another inlet-frontage apartMr. and Mrs. Sidney Nunuelly for a fish fry and that evening been sold guests at the Kiwi apartments,; bad as their guests this week, Mr ment property has the change and announcement of and Bill's brother Roger Vincent' and Mrs L H. Theobold of Mem- ownership will of shortly be made. of Louisville. Ky , who was visit phis, Tenn. ing for the week-end, gathered to Mr and Mrs. Jerome Wurz and I Another open party for fishereat broiled snook. be opMr. and Mrs. C W. Ferris, of! Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wurz of! men willout added to the fleet this erating St. Louis, Mo , who spent some Cleveland, Ohio are at the Davis j winter It is of Fortft Pierce boat the 5 head time at the Kiwi Apartments this apartments on Sean ay Drive for "Horizon" which Bill Thomas has summer are back on a return two months The Wurz brothers j brought over here from Fort are building a duplex at St. Lucie: visit which the two families will occupy Myers, and it will dock at the Pe1 lican Yacht Basin. AnseQ Snow has gone to Mid upon its completion. Pines, N.C , where he will take Mr Jack Flynt of Sanford. Fla . j LET'S GET ACQUAINTED-part in tbe Julius Boros Open golf Our neighbors this week tournament. Mid Pines is the w ell-know-n tomato dealer is at the' and Mrs. Forrest Vincent,are Mr. owners home club of Boros who has been Dolphin Apartments on the ocean,; of the Kiwi Apartments on the this year's outstanding golf per and will remain through the cur- inletLibby and Bill to their insonality, and a field of one hund- rent tomato sales. Mrs. Flynt timates When we approached red will take part in this S5.000 who has been hospitalized will Libby Vincent for information for purse invitation tourney. join him here later this item she told us ''We are just In December Ansell will go to plain ordinary people who have Miami for the Miami Open champ Mr and Mrs. Carter Dalton o f . never done anything in our lives ion ship, and later will take up Pungo Bay Farms, Belhaven.j that would make a news item " one of two offers be has received N.C . arrive on Tuesday and will' Well the world is made up of to teach golf at Miami clubs.

Fort Pierce Beach News

triaa. He vas a plain ordinary people, and figNEWS-TRIBUNE, Ft ff. acter; only MM of him becune a N*v. O. H ured tome l the other* would Pa* fatality, oaiy 1TS.CN of Ma was like to know abort IMMT a injured. Do you personally know bon front Hf m Indianapolis, one at Mm? And do yon know to an attractive tounst court j that the aider and wiser he cot Fort Pierce, Florida, is made. the ofiener b* coffered? Seems the Vincents were consider- j The 9,00* fatalities in M51 when ing buying mto a business at the separated into age brackets betime they took a vacation trip to come the following: 3,300 0 or Florida in October 1949, and you older, 2,000 45 to 64, UOO 25 to 44, guessed it, got sand in their Shakespeare is known to have, 1.200 5 to 14, 800 under 5,600, 15 shoes. wnttea. "Foolery, sir, does walks to 24. Upon their return home pre-i AN EAST COAST BASE, Korea NEW YORK ifr-Gea. James A. j about the orb like tbe sun; it, viously made plans were aban-!<*South Korean President Syng- Van Fieet says "we can produce | gh'"*** everywhere." He could j Last Saturday our Boy Scoots doned and they set in motion in- man PK said today he expectsj many more" fighting Sooth Korean j well have been pondering, like a gave generously of their time at quirses which eventually led to' Dwight Eisenhower "to bring peace. divisions in additioa to the 10 di- i Merlin m his crystal, upon today's the request of the St Luei* County visions which already are manning their purchase of the Kiwi Apart-i and unity to Korea." j pedestrian. For it is very drf- Safety Council, to pass to pedes"Eisenhower was a professional the bulk of the Korean front meets. ificult to understand tbe attitude, trians who were observed jayBill Vincent is now employed; soldier so he understands all about Declaring that he favors "ia- ! of the careless pedestrian Com-< walking a little card with a messwith the Bass Motor Co., as shop war," Rhee told thousands of creased use of native troops to 1 moa se&se tn< him that in any age. If you were one of those foreman, white Libby carries on! South Korean soldiers during cere- < defeat their own lands aad to re- contest with a motor vehicle he's careless folk, you will remember momes formally activating two! place the American soldier wherethe message. the active managership of the' Qf the new Republic of Korea dmssoos. j ever possible," the Eighth Army bound to kwe, "yet he continually Tnis week as proclaimed by the j^g new apartments. They find one of overestimates the motorist's abi<He was most rewarding aspects of their S ' ***> * *I*w>* ** there-1 commander in Korea writes in tbe lity to see his reaction time, his National Safety Council and by new life is the many wonderful:* understands the problem of.Nbv. 23 issue of "This Week" control over the vehicle, and his our own city fathers, is Pedesfriendships they have formed with] diplomacy and statesmanship. magazine: courtesy and patience. While trian Safety Week. We of your people from all over the U.S., wboj "I expect General Eisenhower to! f *B* type of defensive war- many walkers get away with suchj local Council urge you to thougfat1 come to vacation, and then return i bring peace to Korea. We are de- {f* * J> which we are engaged conduct, the cemeteries and hos- fuUy adopt practices while walkagain, and again. Truly did the'pending on President-elect Eisea- j stabe posmocs with httie^ move- pitals have more than their share ing that will increase your caution "ment in mountainous *= Vincents, with their sons. Jerry "bower." ~ ~* terrainthe of those ho are not so lucky. and further your future. Rememand Terry Lynn, find their "place Gen. James A. Van Fleet, an- ; ROK's are as good, man for man, Let us look at last year's pedes- ber, walk carefully, the life you as U. S. troops. in the sun." other speaker, said the ROK army) save will be your own. holds the major part of the battle-j "*ROK " **fa> -*** Md perior to Americans m personal *"L for M I line in KoreaVnd takes the biggest W ** P* * "^ .camouflage, digging in, mountain The first U.S. building specially j losses among Allied troops. l^"63":" . 3 , bufit for astronomical observations lubject lsso fa 'climbing, night patro'liag, infiltra"While the U. N. command andj * b** = * the ^l?^1 "mfaign when tion, ambuscades and taking pris- was constructed near Philadelphia . my country especially exercise the!"* presidential campaign wh^ j\ oners." m 1789. Gea Dwi : major share of command in Korea ! S" - Eisenhower urged replacement of more American ' and logistical support, it is Teiy' >i *<*"* 5* ? American '' evident that the ROK army shares-f^P* * ** *?** J?2 ' SAN FRANCISCO ifA rolling the major part of the fighting and 'later made public a letter from earthquake collapsed a bouse at Van Fleet expressing a similar . Oceano and rocked the California tbe casualties," Van Fleet said. view. Ceremonies today formally actiYour Church is calling you to attend one service each week coastal mountains for 500 miles In his magazine article, Van either the morning or evening service or Wednesday prayer from San Francisco to Los Angles vated the 12th and 15th, ROK Divi- 'Fleet writes that already 60 per isions which, along with six indemeeting. ; before and after midnight today. pendent regiments, were actually cent of tbe 155-mile battlefront is No deaths or injuries were reSunday $chl 9:45 A. M. Memin* Worship 11.Si A. M. being manned by ROK (Republic j ported although the San Andreas activated Nov. 8 Youth Fellowship 6:30 P. M. of Korea) troops, another 15 per earth fault, on which nearly all of |quake for more Qian 554 of an cent by other United Nations Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:3t P. M. Cahforma-s disastrous quakes have Hemek declared damage "un- troops, leaving Americans responoccurred, was convulsed for more doubtedly would have been disas- sible for only 25 per cent of the Evening Worship 7:30 P. M. than three quarters of aa hour, j^us ^a t^, epicenter been in line. HaH Hour Gospel Singing Youth Choir PUne and Orga* Charles Herick. on the University , populated country." ROK soldiers, he says, "are uTimely Gospel Preaching of California seismological staff j said tbe quake started at 11:47:14 i PPS last night (2:47-14 EST to- j FOR day). He said it undoubtedly was' severe at its epicenter near Park- j field in desolate mountains of : AT FLOYD W. COOPER, Pattw southeastern Monterey County, 120 ' Healed er Coaled by Air-ConditJorfcit) miles south of here The seimo- j Arcade Building graph continued recording the i

Rhee Experts Vai Fleet Says Here S. Koreans Ike to Bring Peace to Korea Can be Utilized

Quake Rocks Mountain Area

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Dr. and Mrs J. G. Kepasse and daughter have returned from! Richlands, Va., and are occupy-j ing their St. Lnae Court home. j Adrian Van Ravesteyn returned to his Sea Shore apartments on Thursday from Cranbury, N J , where he has been for the past several weeks on business. ! Adrian Van Ravesteyn, Jr., leaves next Friday, the 28th, Nov , for Lackland Air Base, Tesas, for Air Force training. A student at the U. of Miami last year, Adrian enlisted at the end of this summer. Another young man to go into service this week was Jack Col 1ms. a resident of the M & A Trader Park who left Fort Pierce on Wednesday to enter the Nav-y On Tuesday evening a group of his yoang {needs at the trailer park met in a farewell party for turn Mr and Mrs Hiram \rmen trojt will amve from H:eh Point. N C , on Wednesday to be guests over the Thark^iving hoi'aav of Mr ard Mrs Rodr.ev S-.cm of Sezwsy Dnve On Fr7<i?y the foursone vill csr\e in Miarn sothe Miami North Carohra fooioaii Vr a-d Mr-. \%a-re- K Gx>>r of Silver Spnr; ^In are at thc.r Sea*ay Dive -~~ e a - Vl ;, rc i~a_ c.er the T^^-A-;..r.; v%ec->. end R^nderts of the Caux.-vay Tra "er Co-Jrt w ^ z- f.cr tocefcr on Th'_rx3ay at o-e c c cck for Tra-k-pv.'-s; d.--er <^!- ~w, w j i be served buffet st-.e in the re

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NEW SMYRNA NEWS

NEW SMYRNA, VOLU8IA COUNTY, FLORIDA, FRIDAY, MARCH 23,1017.
$1.50 a Y

Volum* 4, Number 43

FISHING INDUSTRY IS WORD TO TRY TO BIG SAID TD FACE CRISIS LOWER OWN RECORD
AMENDMENTS TO STATE LAW FAMOUS PASSES FAST BACK. AUTOMOBILE THROUGH RUN TO DRIVER ARE TO BE OFFERED AT SESSION OF LEGISLATURE TO BE HELD SOON. HERE ON MIAMI AND

SAWFISH CAPTURED NEAR OFFICIALS ELECTED MUCH INTEREST IN HERE BY GILBERT WEBSTER BY FLA6LER SYSTEM PROPOSED CHANGE
ANNUAL MEETINGS OF RAIL- NAMES OF MANY CITIZENS SUGGESTED TO BE MEMBERS OP THE PROPOSED CITY CHARTER BOARD. ROAD, HOTEL AND CAR FERRY COMPANIES _WEEK. ARE HELD THIS The annual meeting of the stockThat much Interest is being shown holders of the Florida East Coast n the proposition to change the form Railway company was held Tuesda of municipal government of the city in St. Augustine and officers for th of New Smyrna, is indicated by the year were elected. The only chang fact that numerous names have been made was the re-creation of the offlc suggested for members of the proof comptroller, rbolished on the death posed charter board, which will be of the late W. II. Chambers and the elected by the voters at the special election to that re created office o election called for April 17. Theodore V. Pomar. The Florida One petition has been filed with East Coast Hotel company also held the city council asking that tha ts annual stockholders' meeting am names of J. J Birch, T. L. Howell, elected officers, immediately following D. C. Silvers, W. P. Wilkinson and he railroad company meeting, r'ol A. M. Yarbrough be placed on the owing this meeting the Florida Ea.si official ballot for the charter board 'oast Car Ferry ' company held a election. It is understood that other meeting and cieetfl officers for the petitions are being circulated and will ;nsnmg year. Officers of the severa' bo mod with the council later. ompanies elected are as follows: Tlio general sentin'ent among the Esst Coast Railroad Officers citizens w h o arc really in favor of Directoors lor the Florida East the i hang" to the commission-man''oast Uailuav compiiny chosen are ager form of city government is that follows: W. H. Beardsley, Wm. R careful section should be made Cenan. Jr . \V A. Mount, J. P. Beck for members of the charter board and vltli. J E. Ingraham, R W Parsons, that in making these soletions poli. C. Salter. L. C. Hamcs. O. W. Pcr- tics and factional feelings should be decimated in the desire to select 1 he directors then chose the tollow men who _are really qualified to pre.IB officers. President. W II Beard.5- pare a new charter for the city. ey; vice president in charge of op- The preparation of the new charter Cation and traffic. J. P. Beckwith; will require a vast amount of work ice president in charge of lands and >n tiie part of the members of the idustnal enterprises. J. E. Ingra- harter board and the members of , am; vice preident. Wm. R. Kenan, his board should be men who have r.; vice president, Mrs. Mary Flag- the time to devote to this work. er-Bingliani; secretary. .1. C. Salter; There are many things which should incorporated in the new charter*, reasurer. L. C. Ilaincs. the be.st interests of the city of The executive committee is comcmed ot W. H. Beardsloy. Wm. R. \ew Smyrna are really to be taken. nto consideration, and politics, pervenan. J r , and J P Ueckwith Tiic officers appointed are H. S. Jen- sonal feelnms and factional prejuison, assistant seere ary; T. V. Po- lices should be entirely forgotten iu iar, comptroller and assistant treas- his election. Every citizen of New rer. W A Hlount. general counsel Sni> rna really wants to see the city crow and progn ss and the new Hotel Company Officers The election of officers for the Flor harter will supply the rules and rcgla I'ast Coast Hotel company result- il'itinns for the tuture growth of the ili. il us follow s. A ( Directors: W. H. Deardsiey. Wm. The eKv-tion of the charter board ml the preparation ol the new clu.r. Kenan. Jr.. W. A. Blount, J. E. Iner has iK'thing lo do with the selccraham L r Haines O!nciis' President, W. H Beardv inn of the men who will later be \v; \ico president, Wm. H. Kenan, hosen to administer the alTairs of seirelary, J. I". Salter; Treas- he city. Tlio 'fundamental principles f the ciiv's government will be set rer. L C. Hailies. Officers appointed: H. S. Jenison. orth in the charterthe election of ssistant secretary; (\ R Maekcy. lie city officers- will come later, and ssistant treasurer; W A Blpunt. an be taken care of when the timo omes. eneral counsel. To Discuss Commission Form Car Ferry Company The ne\t meeting of the Men's The directors ot the Florida East >llowsliip club will be held npxt oast Car Ferry company elected are follows: W. H. Beardsley, Wm. U 'hursday night in the Trinity Methenan, Jr., J. P. Beckwith, R W. Par- >dist thureh and a very eordial initation is extended to the mcmins. Officers. W. H. Beardsley, presi- icrs of the Men's club, as well as >nt; Wm. R. Kenan, Jr.. vice presi- very man and woman in the city. snt; J. P. Beckwith. vice president; o attend this meeting. The subject C Salter. secretary; L C. Haines. or discussion will be a continuation easurer; J. S. Jenison, assistant if the subject of changing to the comrotary; T. C. McNamce, assistant mission-manager form of government, nd everybody will be given an opjcretary. Appointed officers: W. A Blount, lortunity to discuss the subject from ncra! counsel; R. W. Parsons, man- lis point of view. In order to have a comprehensive ger; T. V. Pomar, comptroller and ssistant trcasuier; Carroll H. Smith, lebate on the subject Dr. W. C. "howning has consented to discuss insulting engineer he suhjcit from the standpoint of ontinuing the city government as it OUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY i;. and II U Bonnet has consented to MEETS AT PORT ORANGE iscuss the subject from the standThf Voluaia County Medical so- mint of the advantages to be gained ety met last Thursday night at rom a change to the commissionort Orange as guests of Dr. Mas- manager form. A symposium on nervous prosA cordial invitation is also oxtendation (neuresthenia) and a talk by d to the ladies to attend this mcet,e president of the state society "g. imposed a part of the program. Dr asters entertained his guests with AVERTING OF STRIKE six-course dinner. Those present BRINGS SATISFACTION It greatly repaid for going, although The settlement of the threatened is Is the busy season of the year, ailroad strike the first of this week r. .1. J. Kindred of New York, and rought general satisfaction lo the ienist of reputation, discussed the eople of New Smyrna and vicinity, ibject in detail. Dr. Hnntington of II S navy, was also a guest of o both employes of the railroad and onor. Resolutions of regret were thers. Granting of the eight-hour denand of the railroad men was particfered on the loss by death of an old ember of the society. Dr. Stephens larly pleasing to them, as it settles IVl.and Dr. E. W. Warren of ho uncertainty of whether the proilatka described how the charlatans isions of the Adamaon law were to. e being caught in the net of jus- e put into effect. Railroad men figure that the new o and how many, having obtained enses to practice under fraud are ight-hour law means a 20 per cent dug compelled to leave the state, ncreasa in the operating payrolls of ome of those present were Dr. J. he train, engine and yard employes, ake White, Qrmond; Dr. Dean T. t means that the men whq work ten mith, Daytona; Dr. W. C. Chownlng, ours hereafter will get a 25 percent w Smyrna; Drs. Reeves and L. C. ncrease over their old pay and for gram, DeUtnd; Dr. F. J. Walter, Ight hours work will get the same lytona; Dr. John MacDalrmld, De- pay as they formerly received for ten * ind; Dr. Hunt and Dr. Holland of lours work. Newton Butcher, who has been here for several weeks visiting hi* Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Hopkins will latlvns, Mr. and Mrs. Coleman are Monday for their northern Swlnford, left Wednesday for hla ome In Commonwealth, Wisconsin. home In Terre Haute, Ind. alno; Dr. DuBols of Port Orange.

Ralph Mulford. the noted automo The fishing industry ot Florida, which is one of the state's great bile driver, who established world's sources of income, is said by those in records on Daytona beadh last April close touch .with the situation, to be passed through New Smyrna Monday facing a crisis in which adequate pro- morning enroute to Miami and again tection' and the preservation of the Wednesday noon on his way back to Industry is balanced against the in- Daytona after the run to Miami. He roads made by interests which are was driving the same ear with which not far sighted enough to stand for he made the speed records on the better protection of fish in Florida beach and was accompanied by J. D Parmerlee, district manager for the waters. The News has been appealed to by Hudson Motor company. Recently Lord Gray, from England a well known winter visitor, who comes to New Smyrna every winter came to Daytona and announced that because he likes the fishing in this he proposed to have a try at breakvicinity, and who spends the greater ing automobile speed records on the part of his time while here in fishing, famous beach and for a couple of to ask concerted action on the 'part weeks ho has been making short of individuals and trade bodies to trials and getting things in shape to have legislation passed that will be :lo some real speeding 911 the beat h more of a protection than the pres- [rack AVhen Mulford, who made the ent laws. He submits four amendments which have been prepared for world's records on the beach last presentation to the legislature, and spring, heard of this, he made up his which he believes will give the smal minfl to come to Daytona and see fisherman a chance with the large what he can do in the line of breakfisherman, and that the provision ah ing his own records. Accompanied to nets will also give the fish a by his wife and son and an aunt, Mr. Multord arrived in Daytona last Sunchance to live. These amendments have been pre- day, and Monday morning he -md pared by men on the west coast who Mr. Parmerlee started for a run to }fte interested in the preservation of Miami, just to get the Hudson super the fishing industry, and are as fol- six tuned up in good shape for some Giant Sawfish Strung up with Block and Tackle speed trials on the beach lows: The above pit lure shows two of boats \\rre started for this city, and The car is the same one with which Size of Bar and Mesh he giant sawfish captured last week on the \\n" in two of them managed "Sec. 2It shall be" unlawful from ho made the records last year and is >y Gilbert D Webster, swung up by to make their escape, tearing loose and after September 30, 1917, for any in good shape. It has been on exhi- iloc k and tac kle on the Lasterlite, from the nel The other lour were person, persons, firm or corporation bition at the automobile show in At- nd gives a lair idea ol t h e -size of brm:U'l io Shnock's dock and were There were many ' to catch any fish in any of the salt lanta recently. he big fish. 'jvi<-\\ecl b\ luindreds of tourists ami waters of the state of Florida, with people interested in the sight of the Mr. Webster t a u g h t sit or these hon1" people as they lay in the shal - any seine, gill-net, pocket net or any rating car as It went through here ig fish and Itnwd fo.ir ot them eight luu water. Savfisli have been seen other kind of net of less size than one Monday morning and again Wednes- ules to the city. The fishermen ran in these \vat< rs t r c a u e m h , but ne\er and one-half inch bar, measured from day noon nto a st iiool ot flu 1 lisli iust a^ they bc-io '-, [u, e itRU, lls Uvrpe ones been knot to knot, or a stretched mesh of ' making the last dra^ of the breach! 1,1 to the cit\ where they ST. PATRICK'S DINNER three inches from knot to knot, after light with llicir n e t - , and the saws' cm'lu ]>o s.'( n and examine 1 *! by evAT THE O C E A N HOUSE bein tarred or shrunk, and the twine il the b,g sea mojister, became so erybcdy An Irish menu. Irish songs and ntanpled in the n"ls thej were un-;"'Mr. Webster had several photo in said nets shall not be Inr'gcr than stories, followed by old fashioned bio to e.\triialc thomselvts^L 9-20 cotton and 18-3 thread flax, and .[graphs ot the fish laken and the it shall be unlawful for any person, dances were the principal features Towine tile nets and the fish ihe above is one ut the p n l u r e s persons, firm or corporation to have of the St Patrick':! day dinner and In his, their or its possession an> social time which followed at the seine, gill-net, pocket net or other Of can House last Saturday evening Judge Hayes acted as toastmaster net than as herein provided . Violation of the provisions of this it the dinner and called upon a numsection shall be punished as follow.s: ber of the dinner guests to tell Irii.h By a fine of not less than $200 nor stories or sing Irish songs. The more than ffiOO, or by imprisonment ;ongs and stories were given between in the penitentiary not less than sl\ the courses and helped to make the months nor more than one year. One- dinner a very pleasant affair. A numDr. M E Heck, assistant state ! regulations- and he judged that little half of the fine to go to the person ber of the old fashioned dances were supplying information sufficient lor introduced in the dancing which fol- health oliicer, was in the city Mon-1 effort js being made to keep the orlowed the dinner. conviction." day and spent several hours making ' dinantes enforced. He requested the News to call the Length of Nets a hurried sanitary inspection of the 1 attenlion o! the people to the fact "Sec. 3It shall be unlawful for MR. AND MRS. J. T. BOLES ENTERTAIN FRIENDS city, and left on the afternoon Wain m0!,qlljto t i, lu > jh approaching and any seine, gill-net, haul-net or any other kind of nets of a greater length Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Boles of Pitts- for Follsmere, where he was ached ' that special attention should be given than 360 yards, to be set, fished or burg entertained a party of friends uled to give a talk before the mi-' to keeping tanks well covered and used in the salt waters of this state, Wednesday evening of last week at provement association in the evening j that no stagnant water should be perDr. Heck said that he found a lax mitted to stand on any premises, or for any seine, gill-net, stop-net,, their winter home on Murray st. The haul-net or any other kind of net to impromptu program was much enjoy- enforcement of .the sanitary ordin- Property owners should keep their be attached together in any nVanner. ed and consisted of piano selections ances in this city and that he was premises well cleaned of trash and ' making a length of more than 350 by Mrs. Boles and the following read- sorry to learn that the services of Ihe'rubbish, and a little effort on the yards, or for any. seine, gill-net, stop- ngs by Miss Anna Wehrhcim: "Maud sanitary inspector had been dis- j part of all t itizens will assist greatly net, haul-net or any other kind of net at the Movies," "Caleb's Courtship." pensed with. In several instances in keeping down the breeding of mosto be fastened by stakes or other- and "Major Guff on Suffrage." Mr. thc assistant state health officer said > quitoes' and keeping up the sanitary wise with ends nearer each other King contributed to the mirth of the he found violations of the city health i regulalions of the city. than 100 yards for the purpose of occasion with several humorous making a stretch or length of jmore stories. A social hour was enjoyed than 350 yards, to be used for the pur- and an appetizing lunch of sandpose of catching or taking fish from wiches, cake and. lemonade was servrivers, creeks, bays, bayous, lagoons, d. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. sounds, inlets or other salt waters on lohn llurd of Columbia City, Ind., the coast of the state of Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Tolbert and Mr. and when being so used within half ind Mrs. A. T. Tolbert of Potomac, a mile of the shore the depth of net 111., Louis Wchrheim and Miss Anna That the traffic ordinances/of the I of collisions and accident* at some shall not exceed fifty meshes; pro- Wehrheim of Sparta, 111., Mr and Mrs. ' vided. however, that a net or nets of ieorge King of Stuebenville, O.. Mr. / a length of more than 350 yards may anil Mrs. Perry Umpleby of Canton. danger of accidents at corners on - the placing ol these signs every ve' be used in regular mullet or mackerel Dr. A. J. Learned of Athens, O., Canai street, should tie strictly en hicle driver will be compelled to make fishing. ' and Mr. and Mrs. A. Q. Brooks. forced, is the sontiment ot the mem- the long turn in coming on or off Closed Season for Mullet bers of the city council and Mayor Canal street. Drive to St. Petersburg See. 8That from and after the Zipperer has been instructed to have The signs will be white standards Mr. and Mrs. C. I... Davis, Mr. and Keep to the night" signs made and passage of this act. it shall be un1 , . lawful for any person, persons, firm, Mrs. J. F. Jloke, Mr. and Mrs. Long placed at all street Intersections on placed e\attlv in the _ center of the itreet intersections, where they can or corporation to catch, or to cap- and Jos. Reed left early Sunday Canal street. ture, or to have in their possession, morning in the Davis and Hoke auWith the completion of the cement be plainly seen by every driver, and or ship any of the fish known as mul- omobiles for St. Petersburg. They paving on the business streets and t h e city authorities will see that the let, or any fresh or freshly salted are expected to return to New Smyr- the inclination to fast driving, partic- ordinaiu e which calls for every drivmullet roe, in this state between the today. ularly in turning corners, the danger er to "keep to the riglit" is enfo,eod. 15th day of December of any year Albert Gregory and sister, Miss and the first day of February of the POLES ORDERED REMOVED next succeeding year. The posses- Gregory, left Tuesday morning by au- MARINES GO NORTH tomobile, carrying their camping outFROM HILLSBORO STREET sion of any fresh or freshly salted , ON SPECIAL TRAIN fit, for Tampa and other points on the By an action of the city council at mullet or any fresh or freshly salted A special train bearing the United west coast. Later they will drive to mullet roe by any person or persons, States marines from Key West for the adjourned meeting held WednesWashington and other points of Infirm or corporation, during the closed Norfolk, Va., passed through here at day night this week, the New Smyrna .oCost in the east on the wa to their season shall be prima facie evidence an early hour Sunday morning. A Public Service company is ordered to home at Brooklyn, Ind. of the violation of this law. special train was also run southbound remove Its poles from the street Unlawful to transport Sunday night to bring the East Coast Hong Hlllsboro street around the old "Sec. It shall be unlawful for that any person having any mullet companies of the Florida militia from fort, either setting them In closer to any common carrier, agent or em- on hand at the beginning of the Jacksonville to their home cities. The ll:e property line, or removing them ploye of such common carrier,-to re- losed season shall have the right to companies had just been mustered altogether. ceive for carriage, or permit the car- ship or dispose of the same; pro- out of the regular army service. I riage of any fresh or unsalted, or vided, however, that the time of such Ernest Sallas and family moved Mr. and Mrs. J. Downs arrived Fri-. freshly salted mullet caught during disposal or shipment shall not exThursday to Mayport, and will make " Mhe ctoted *Mon mentioned In the ceed five days after the beginning of day night from Eminence, Ky., to that city their home In future. spend the balance of the season here. foregoing section; provided, however, such closed season."

STATE HEALTH LAX ENFORCEMENT OF LAWS

"KEEP TO THE RIGHT" SIGNS WILL BE PUT AT CANAL STREET INTERSECTIONS

lEWSPAPERr

NEWSPAPER!

GOOD MORNING
This Is a Full ASSOCIAf ED PRESS Newspaper
VOL. XXXI. NO. -182.

THE Mo
-SJ!
FLORENCE, S. C., SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1925.
NYACK, N. Y., Oct. 17. (/PiThe romance of Rote Pastor Slokes and Jamei Graham Phelps Stokes, millionaire philanthropist, came to an unexpected end today when Stokes was granted an interlocutory degree of divorce by Justice Arthur S. Tompkins.

IF YOU CAN'T BUY IT IN YOUR HOME TOWN

FLORENCE
HAS IT!

PRICE FIVE CENTS.

DID YOU

EVER STOP TO

Clyde Line Steamer Burns To Waters Edge

AGREED ON DORITY-WILSON CASE COMING THE SECURITY PACTFORMATION WILtS YESTERDAY MEANS UP MONDAY; CORBET WILSON OF UNITED STATES IN EUROPE OUT OF QUARANTINE TUESDAY
DETROIT, Oct. 17.(/PI I always have taken the standpoint The security pact initiated bj that only negotiations with France Germany, Poland, France and looking lowaid peucelul and othei European powers at Lo- neighborly relations with her carno, Switzerland yesterdaj will be the meant, ot redeeming means the ledemption of Ger- Germany's present chaotic affans and of improving her ecomany and the ultimate formation nomic conditions, Herr Loeb of a United States of Europe ai<l "I believe the security with boundaries obliterated, Paul pact just agreed upon at LocarLoebe, president of the German no will lead to a permanent paciReichstage and members of the fication of Mittel Europe. It socialist party, said today. Herr will ieiult at first in an econoLoebe and other German states- mic agieement among the Eumen and parliamentarians, dele- ropean nations. Later the pact gates to the inter-parliamentary may lead to a political agreement union conferences just ended in which m its ultimate effect will Washington, are guests here over be full of obliteration of boundSunday. ai les, making Europe truly a We of the Weimar coalition United States."

THINK?
(By J. A. ZBIGLER)

10 REPORTED MISSING, LOSS OF LIFE EXPECTED GREATER, SURVIVORS SEE FIVE DROWK
crew of. S2 and its engines'_hiJ-2 an indicated horsepower of 3 " The boat n-as driven, by piocating engines of , _ expansion. The boat carried boilers, with 200 pound

WHATWith taxes three times what they were in 1915 and with a people just awakening to that trying fact, it looks as if the appioaihing legislative sessions should be almost entirely do-

Daughter of Wilson Dies Millionaire Stokes j From Diphtheria at Lo- | Gets His Divorce i . _<; cal Hospital Yesterday f.

DORITY HASBEEN SICK AT JAIL

! shortly after three o'clock this ifrr" Solicitor Nolprossed Case Comanche Bound Frnm!' tevnoon bound for Charleston. I t r icachet' Jacksonville yesterday;: Against Defendant for and discharged 136 Jacksonville to Charles- {The Comanche was built in '. Deat hof Wife dolphin in 1805, measuring ton Wtih Heavy Pasfeet in length, 46 feet in br> D U R H A M N. C CM 17(AD and drawing 18.9 feet. senger List Roboit H. Wile* Ictt thU c-it\ today It was u>ffii=teied as ^carry .- ^
hound foi his home in Columbia, S. C., a ficc man. Wiles \\iis acquitted tin- morning of the chatge of the m u t r l c r of Ralph Gordon, aho of Columbia, in a local boarding house, after the j u t v had renuimtd out <unei> yesterday morninc, at a little after 10 o'clock. A nol pro-, \\IH guuitcd m the case against the defendant for the death of .Mis Drom Wiles, his wife, follow - recommendation of the solicitor

teis in the tiial of Albert Dority ami Corbett Wilson charged with the murdei of Mrs, Monte AmerGlare of Burning Vessel points out tlie large sur- 50 n. The case is scheduled to be JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Could Be Seen in Jack- 17.(fl>)Three Clyde L rttjl called tomorrow .morning at 9.30 plus in the tieasury of the o'clock. It will in all probability steamers have gone to ^ United States \\hieh he says consume at least two days. sonville 20 Miles Jones" locker in the past yea'r.^s^J Mr. Dority has been in the was not the result of economj Away. Late last year the MoKawk WaS^f since_his arraignment lost off the Delaware coast. Therec| but over taxation. He be- county jail his bond having been 4 last week, MAYPORT, Fla., Oct. 17.(/P) was a large passenger list h" " -"' lieves the Republicans will withdrawn f autnmatically upon his Ten persons, seven men and I here \\eic no lives lost. n^ enil'v He has SIMLA, India., In May of'this year, the Me fight a too great reduction, in! p'ea ofthe ciue 01 a physicianbeen The British and Oct. 17.(JP) three women, are missing from under foi Indian govthe passenger list of the Clyde can, a vessel tiansfcrred JS taxes, holding back until just rtip past several davs for a trou- ernments have formally recognizpassenger to freight service, bil liner Comanche which was desCape Canaveral, before the next election. Pol-ble reported to be of minor na- ed the succession of General Ratroj ed by fire off this port today, ed ofl of Jacksonville. 1301 ture. Mrs Dority has visited him jah Sir Han Singh, nephew of south The according to information as ,the was saved. itics should never be mixed in almost daily since he was placed the late Maharajah of Jammu There is a possibility that Wal- tanker P. Reaper and its tug Tonight the steamer, in jail. and Kashmir to the throne of his Poor Man With Large Famrevenue measures. It is too Locarno Treaty Happiest! ter Johnson, the famous baseball boat assistant reached here. life- one time pride of the Clyde Mr. Wilson was not brought in- uncle, at informal dinner here, expensive. ily To Be Exempt UnThe Comanche sent two pitcher who of total disji to the court for arraignment be- Sii John Wood, British resident Event Since The War i his popularityhas lost nothing sad boats, one to the Reaper and OTIC fleet, lies a off thewreck by aMay-" because ot his in Kashmir, conveyed to the raastrous lire coast of der New Plan cause he had come in contact with experience in the final game of to the Mo la. pHATThere isn't much a diphtheria case and was under jah the British regime's approval port, a little town at the mouH NHW YORK, Oct 17.lAP)MaJ. J. Gaudet, the chief engineer of the St. John's river. the recent World's series, will wonder that the people quarantine 111 for several days of the succession. rion T Hernck, ambiihsiuloi to stop over in Florence for a short of the liner, wa.s the hero of the Sir Hari Singh brought on himthe Florence infirmary C. L. France. ~aik-d today on thc hnci while when he passes through this days disaster, survivors bay, reof the frozen northern regions \"rt}^ Jr., 6-year-old son of Mr. self world wide notoriety a year NEW YORK, Oct 17.{/ ilson, P<m<>, declaring that the Local no scuing Captain Curry and nine The Clyde liner Comanche Si ago as the famous "Mr. A." cenparlev uas "one of thp most unpoi- city enroute to Florida. are migrating south as win- j and Mrs. Wilson, died yesterday others from one of the ship's* life- from New York for Charlestqjjrjf Di. R. F. Zeigler for the basetant and happy event= -incc the 1or LUIlLLb. Trip vnhinq nn ,i ] morning :atj 8-o'clock and _t t..,n.u tral figure of a sensational blackprimps the body 1X1 illtt l O U l l l b dllli ,. _. _ t 4.1,- .ball fans of Florence last night boats, which had been swamped. and Jacksonville, Fin., with "*"Sf^ was cariied to the home at Lynch- mail case m which it was disclosWASHINGTON, Oct. 17. One of the Reaper's lifeboats, scngers and geneial cargo on lent the following telegram: wild clucks have clone that for burg for the funeral service and ed he had been mulcted of $750,- (JP) A saving of between ?300,- "And now," he said, "if we conreturning , from the fill-fated tober I S . She is a ship of 3,85|| "Walter Johnson, lipfm-p tVipm uinterment. n ,...,was u:u It reported that 000. At that time it was indica- 000,000 and $500,000,000 in the tinue immediately m the same line, many vears IJC1U1C Ultllll. itwo of the Wilson children were ted the scandal might weaken _,. ., ~n "Care Washington Baseball steamer, was eruihed as it was gross tons, 300 feet long, built federal bill riejft- for it 13 part of the snmc piece, we dashed against the side of the Philadelphia in 1895. Surely the human family is ill at noire witli the same disease his claims to succession in Kash- taxpayers' prospect in theofreven- should get all of the debt questions Club, Washington, D. C. year is in "The baseball fans of Flor- tanker. tine the consideration . and p4?aat,fpr tMs^reason it would mr. After the death of his uncle ue measure on which vyork will be settled without delay." The Reaper and pilot boat MoJACKSONVILLE, _ _. ence extend to you a hearty inJ o e impossible for 3fj-. -WiTsdmo last" mSntlT reports- ~from-> India f K comfort accorded the fowl of appear in court. It was learned told-of a movement by native stafte"d MohdayT "J " 3'T&*&' vitation to stop "over in "our'clt^ ta-with^-the 'rescued passengers 17.(JPjA vessel reported:^ last night that there is "no diph- princes to support the claims of for a night on your way to Flor- and crew members lenchtd May- the Comanche blew up five mB A. clear track has been promthe air. off Mayport, according to advice theria in the Wilson home at the late maharajah's adopted SOP, ised the bill in both the House ida, as our guest. Please wire poit at 10:20 o'clock. Captain Curry of the Comanche reaching here from Mayport. ^ Lynchburg and that Mr Wilson's a brother of the rajah of Poonch. and Senate and enactment ly number in your party, was suffeiing fiom a badly unidentified steamship has go'"'"** R. F. Zeigler." period of quarantine would end Hindu law gives an adopted son March 1, fifteen days bcfofe firit The migratory bird:, the scene, the reports safd.: Tuesday night at midnight. It all the rights of a natural v so.n. paynj(eiH5 of the new ye'ar are All the fans of this city, wheth- sprained left leg. The blast was reported t have wings that carry was stated that after that time British officialdom, er they pulled for the Pirates' or >The fire started about 7:30 however,' due, is predicted, by- .Chairman for the Senators in the recent eon- o'clock in hold number two for- Florida Times Union by J them faster than the fastest health authorities would permit throughout has recognized Sir 3reen of the House ,Ways and him to mingle with the public. Hari Singh, as the successor to the Means commi'ttee.'-- "- , . test, aie warm admfrors of Wal- ward, passengers said, and des- of the Peace. J. L., gayagan, .whl) express Rodm'an Wanna'ATLANTA, ' pet I7- (AP)~ s!a"id'in' a "long'di'stance'tS'lephonS efforts of Attorneys having" waived the right throne. ' Unlike the situation -two years ,-hief dispateliei ot the N " C $ St L. ter Johnson, the "gt'eat man of pite the heroic soon spread tKe" coifvprsation that the steiutter iw crew the blaze bemaker with his steel Ford of arraignment gn Mt- Wilson's ago,, wb.en.i- Secretary ' Mellon ad- railroad lieie today confiriiied^ re- baseball, and thay,'>' "aye hoping yond .control.' . blown up five milf>s off'^the^Sf case it would be,'possiBle for-Jinft anee|,r a.1 definite,- ptfjgsam, no ports-of u wreck"* 'of the noithhoumi Strongly- that he will" be ^abV to^ The 1 Reaper,, n far away, .an- John's river mouth; He"cbuld'nH aeroplanes will send passen- to be brought into the court'-for t.. not onjelgteybill ^has-tbeen" p_ut- for- [>me }C\pie-s at Greysville, On/, spv-' stop he-te as suggested* the in- swered' the . S.;0. S/call, sending ideijtif,;; the steamer or the-v8 " " " p/ers southward, this winter, tiial on Wednesday. ward. General agreement is per- ng: tha^the engineer and fiiemnn vitation , so that they ~cari*meet two lifeboats to the burning sel Which wasigoing to its. rcseij 'Tfiere will no doubt be large and talk, with him. ceptible, -however, amojig 'bofh. vet c 'senousl^Miijured through 'the air fast enough crowds here for the trial which MaypQvt is,at the mouth of thfe ship. Grtv 5 \\n<)_the scene of another . No .date lias been set for Johnepijblipans and damocrats, ' on J ^ '-3C| to pass the duck and wild has excited great interest. - Judge There was no panic among the St -Jphn's) rivei-. , i on's departure for Florida but it, these main provisions: " ' ) wieck of the Dixie Express nnd thc The "Clyde l Liner Comanche lef -' will return' to Flvei abolit'a month affo. The is expected he will leave the (Cap- passengers, according to the sur- Mayporf, this af tdrnoon \ a& geese even as a Caclilla'o'no\\ Johnson from Allendale, vthe city 'Reduction ol both -the normaL ; vivors. * ' tonight where he x and su.rta income'- rates chie.f dispatcher,., said, h e r o - t h a t he ita) in a few 1 days. In the event. Ed! Lawler.'of sho-uld *bp ahouf"' five1 iniles oi off'i passes its wingless brother an spent the day with his family. It Modification or abolishment $f lad no advices > as" to what caused tbathe come ! at a suitable hour one of- the* fjrst Hartford, Conn that port at.'thb time,* officials.1 _ The body of forger W.\-Ryan^ is probable that the first'busfness passengers to said. -Thpse injured arc theie Swill be hundreds at the wheels. " ' , *. t ^a 1: rj most of the jemaining miscellafi- ;oday of the court tomorrow will'Tie th'e who was killed by ' Atlantic ' Coast land, declared, that the rescue Snjyineer "Barney' Kaiser and Pire- station here to greet h'im. ' Mr. Gavapraiij said" that accord3 sentencing of the defendants Line passenger tiain 78 at Effing- mus taxes, -.including those on jnan . T ~ F Bailey/, both" of Atlanta, woik was handled in admirable ing to tlje srejppi'ts reaching^ i THATWith good roads anil found guilty durin e court -last ham fFriday eyninj|,is, being; ^hglij theatre tickets, .'club dues, auto- sevcielj scalded; .MiAs * Cpra -Khojt,~ I ',1-hat despite a thc steanier" h.a(i'blown up " ( of Biainlev^ J Tndi<in.r, v a passenger/ ( ", Waters funeral' ', parlors' pfenditig hiob.Hesah.d 'the < like. ncavysoa which was running at catching an automobile to nearly, week. fiie."' ' < the arrival, in Florence of-lnsis-. Repeal or modification of the eg bioken * <, ' : the time, the passengers wore every home in this country it fer, x a_rpsident -,'of " Baltimore.; puHicity''of taxes .provision. The1 wreck occurred about fom lapidly ,taken trom 'the sea and The passenger list of the ClyefeJ& Coroner^ Colem'ah-"'s'uCce'eded late" s 'Increasing of exemptions so as ilpi north of Ringgold on ;t curve. the open boats. ' is easy ^enough to get, away Liner , Comanche, , destroyed tfyS :o ^relieve those of small incomes The ( express car,,bagape,cnt,and one, ^ , VI.lQfMhe ve^el on'the second Cust^ onight, >vas- as folldws,-Mfi from the winter of the north. ' * "" coach turned' coipplctcl yovei while ielatiyes"'of the dettT Tnan ' "and" DARLINGTON,' Oct. ' 11. (Spe- or third-boat,." 'Mj. 'Lawler'said, dresses not being available- Jf"* Revision of the estate tax "to :Iie engine j u m p e d the truck was instiucted to hold the body It is economical 'to live in this cial): When the big soft dimk .but m that time I saw two boys C. Hass, Mrs.,Maliel Glark,:j* prevent' duplication;. in levies by here. motor tiuck in which they wesre jump overboard and drown. The L. Brownwo'od,' ' Jos." A. Jacobsvl * part of the South. The ditAn inquest was held yesterday itates* and- the federal eoverniiding turned over on the Lamai deck was practically a mass of Miss Lucile Banllus, Mrs. C. RobV'rn^nt. i-ertdering-\a, morning, ference in the coal.bill alone r ~1*~ 7* """ "*" > hold' firtson, William J.' Lawleiy ,' Pj^ highway* near MuniHs-giu yester- flames .towaid 'the" verdict' that" Ryan came "to Tils' ' Preluninary^to th^ opening,' pff ' day afternoon, Clyye'Dutton'and and was- rapi'dly' spipaiiiiig. As Tully, M. A. Malley and wife F" ^ paying board and lodgdng. HENDERSONVILLE,; N. C.. death by being struck by the public hearings " Monday by the our boat lay by,' 1 saw one boat Rau and wife, Walter Chagnofcll Louis Blackman were instantly Oct. 17.(/P)Jury 'aiguments tiain. .There were no eye wit- committee, Secretary Mellon tokilled. They were caught be- lowered impioperly and four wo- D. Freze, Bruno Bfschoff anctiS the THATThe people of thi-; qonsumed today in the trial of i nesses: >.to iV ac?idMt. ,sThe fire- day narned representatives to iicath--J,he heavy tiuck an^ciush- men ; thruwn Bonnie Brooks, barBer.'ffcirig a man on the '--""!'>''>--> - ~ - lotfdniotivfi' testified k -with 4he committee.'" Den7country are learning tK ed 'jThe truck is -' ; repo^'ted. to murder charge in connection' with that he saw,' Mr ' Ryan as he ran ocratic.members/of.the committee over 1ruth about the South. We the death ,of~ former -May'oi Sam- along-the,ti;ack in- advance^of the Wet jnformally , today ' to' discuss1 .GREEN WOOD,.,'Oct. 17.(V) have tamed forty seyeraU times in c a"ipac^ of or fifty !,feet. stui&&e. uel-Y.'-Brysons fwho'-Jvas kijfed in them' aphave to thank Florida real es- a pistol duel Iwith Brooks"' last tram and"/3ow hinl Pope," who He HI ^legislation, Wst "-of the prog-: William E.f Sweatt.'mqmbyr of Dutfon is ?aid to liave been drivcalled to Efigineei ap- pearing in accord 'with' the senior class at Furman Uni- ing when the accident occuried. plied the brakes immediately. The ram advanced yesteiday by Rep- versity, Greenvjlje,, .was seiiously I ate men for that. They have August 6. It ha. not been a^cerliuncd ^what 1 1 "Sfx attorneys had addressed spent millions in advertising the jury when court adjourned engine, however,- h'ad >pas'scd over resentative Garner 'df^ Texas', injured' late -this' aftei noqn(when caused the machine to i in n lover, the body of Mr. Ryan, cutting it ranking -'democrat J on the com-, the car he was riding in turned Florida and of course thn until'Monday. t Six m,ore planned in t\yo, a}id ^causvh^.. install^ death. mrttee. : Chairman : Ctfecn 'Jias oy,er;near Kirks,ey, J5 miles fi;om the load at thel point of "accident being btraighl- and le\el with no >f a Mr* finparielled his Pruth. While they have er-n to make'their argumeTits on''that jury of Coleriian and, completed the calle'd an executive session of the here,' 'and he was thi own som'e d's*- ditchte on citha ' The acinquest been I'Moore. C. day with indications that the caefujl committee for Monday morn- tance from a fender. He was ciden'r occiured at 3:30 ^'ctock. paid back in dividends be- would go to the'jury Tuesday. hearing early yesterday;mjipiing ingrand the heajriijas will ; be ':op- brought l{o a' local bo,sp)ta) by wli, Mrs., Mr.' Dutton .leaves a-wjdpw:and so'as not ito delay,; th'e,-, c'r_e,w of Bned'in 'the afternoon/ SKe.riff, Sam *K. ,.WJllj.s of .Greeit- two: childi oil) Mr. Blackman ^was yond conception, we, are not the 1 T.he position 'of-'fthe Treasury who'caine^along ' jcnloii- of that. It is for which was*"i id which is expected ' guide ad- ville, after the accident.a-fewnnin- unmarried.' Both the-nie/i were 3 Automobiles Come utes Sweatt's 'to ' .o'clock^ . He went.io this, addi- ministration members to a great Condition is regarded as serious, natives of'^Darlington and 'weie In (i-y ;;-id realize what is Together at Palmetto-Irby tional trouble at the request-'of extent,^ will be presented to the but-the 'extent of his injury was well kpown and popular, here. Several. Weboat^we^^rushed | ^"SBi *.' S&ld?^ Q^ Uially taking place. i,, P, ' ,.!, DU:I i- TT , ^ ""~> Coast; Line officials, who stated committee" at the opening of 'the not known late tonight, pending The Stokes Made Happy. Considerable "excitement 'was that a shortage^of-"'train- c: a fall X-ray by physicians. harrngs by .Scretary Mellon. . Incaused at 7:30 o'clock last night made it practically necessary for dicat^ons. have been given by the The overturned car was being When Charlie Gets Back when three automobiles came to- the men to be ready for service Treasury that it will, sanction driv,en by Prof. E. II. Henderson gether at the intersection of Pal- at the usual hour. reductions amounting 'to at least of the chair of philosophy at Fur- 'I her*1 wa-> rvjoiuiifr in the honv 1 metto and Irby streets. Ca'pt. J. S250,000;000 in, taxes. ', ' man, and in the car, a coupe., were of Mr M Mrs C E Stokes 'ear)y j officials ot Hie Florida C. McCle'naghan, County ' Ppljce- Robert Brooks KUIed Mr. Mellon is 'expected 'to fav- two other students while 'Sweatt Fridjn m o m i n ^ when Charlie Stoker I Cuait Kailwav order a man Barefoot and S/L." Gates, "a pecial , man. C. Evans, P. Smith, J. cut-. or a. cut in the maximum surtax and a companion were riding on icturm'd, .ifter an absence of over j t i a i n here. :ravelmg salesman of Virginia,! By Officers, Another fenders. The party was re- tun U.H-. dumijc which tli faimlj j Thc glare fiom the bin nine vcs- son*. I. Gomez. S. Charleston, A.Jtl rate from 40 'to' 20 per cent 'and tthen i n c ur were driving the cars conce'rned Thomas, ?6 the nr flir, n n n l J n n l Furman-Georgia Case Mistaken Identy to toroP/, pse,reductions inithe-.nor- game g fm timei of the accident. had hail no .vord of him Thc youni? | sol could be vecn from Jackson- T \. Potter. Charles E. Wilson, -- . *- nut rrtimo fif f h n f i r w / m the mix-up. All of the auto. at the mal rates, now two per cent 'on man arnv^l in the city on an eaih ville, more than 20 miles awav D. A formal notice of the annul- mobiles were damaged but none CHARLESTON, Oct. 17. i d !.... "fL t i a i n I r o m the north and immediment i'f lliu marriage of Miss. of the occupants was hurt. SAV-ANNAH, 'fl, Y.', Oct;'^ incomes of ?4,000 "and less,"four ately w i t home where he cceivcd ..... ,..., ,.-, alllll , sl pcriecuy' John D. Roonev, agent for Mi'igciiet Holli1:, daughter of Mr. {/P}Robert Broftks, 28, father o)' per cent on incomes between Shlp at a Clyile a \ \ a i m a n d ' i r o n u i n e l j h ^ a i t ; w r l - hnH! 'iHhft n I* ' Steamship' Company and Mis. John Hollis, and Victor 1 WALTER J. PARROTT seven, a farmer living near ,Cly'de, S<1,000 and $8,000 and six per conu c o u d which t. '',"" a turned1' Charleston, was informed E 'Flutie. has been filed in the WITH NEWS REVIEW N. Y., was shot;to death oji the cent on incomes above $8,'flOO., c ouu vh 1 the ilames "in* " Jacksonville at 9:15 Representative' Garner ' would I'lood red. office <>f Cleik E. M. Singletary highway a mile north of 4his yilnight that the company hnd Augustus Byers , o ftlie Florence county court. The News Review is pleased to liage early' to'day'by state troop- approve a maximum surtax of The^MM was. lighted for miles, two tugs to the passenger mmr a e look place ear y n nn \'J3, ' S ! ' l-' unce that Walter J. Parrott, ers mistaken for' a ' bootle'ggcr twentv-five per cent and Chairthe icscue vesseh "" * afire five J There will be an enjoyable TT,^ Spring of last year. Miss'Hol-I well known and popular citizen whom state troopers were after. man Green also approves that Gets Big Promotion!:1^;'";;! Brooks, in hisi^ai^tomobil^, ^yas figure. Mr. Garner, boweyer, musical program at the opening 1.S being on!> 15 years old the , r>f Florence, has joined the forces annulment was secured by S. J. ' of this newspaper his services to said to have been accompanied by would increase the exemptions for services of Central 'Mciv's Bible Royall actins; as attorney for the ' be largely in the circulation de- a woman neighbor when the sinele ptrsons from $1,000 to Class at 10 o'clock this morning. .__ T,.,,.-. has been j partment. Mr. Parrott will con- shooting occurred. The troopers, S3.000 and fo married persons A quartette from Immanuel BapMi?s Hollis r... ,. i-........ parpnts. tists church, composed of Mrs. of district agent foi t h - A t l a ^ u living with her parents since tinue calling' on his friends and according to W. R. Wild, "who re- from .$2,500 to $6,000. iii'iii oouumn in- lcrt '' :3 P- m the had ' The left Southern ,-, N. B. Hicks, Mrs. S. D. Revolt, branch r,t , prominent Bycn- ha, h.ui f.. ,' <]m'" to 'A -&ow flamesuuuiu , ville at Comanche this shortly after the ceremony. acquaintances in this and other sides near the scene of the shootcrt- na, niui . " e.*"., that could mi, 1 o'clock surancc t'ompan, Mr afternoons? counties in his work of securing ing, were chasing, a rum car. WILLIAM LIVINGSTONE DEAD D._T. Taylor and J. R Hicks, will \eral Man, txpericnce in thi work l)( -'- ecn "'on'the beach. The hull with what U reported to be i render a selection, tlwrc will be and hii friend^ mil be f...... to .^u.-t I st '! 1 wa5 afloat but it was" appar- fair passenger list Tha ' " WEATHER FORECAST subscriptions and is assured of a They lost the first machine and glad vu learn -- - - f r-came on Brooks' car, it was said, j a solo by Harry Thomas, and goes. The Atlant-. | cnt that ever'rthing combustible commanded by Captain Cl promotion They called on him to halt. In- DETROIT, Oct. 17(AP)William chorous singing by the' choir of In South Carolina: Mottljr clouone- of thc most important liiid been consumed. It was converted to an-oil'bujjf-l stead, it was declared, Brooks in-1 Livingstone, 61 year old banker, ves- The class will be divided into maintained by the company and in dy Sunday and Monday, cooler As early as 1739, corn was n or about six years ago whn " Sunday; moderate north and 'mportant article of export from creased his speed and the troop- scl 'owner and president of the Lak two groups for the staging of the I raminf Mr Byors. as its district JACKSONVILLE, Fla., Oct passenger accommodations ers fired. A bullet struck him Carriers' Association dj<"d suddenly attendance and membership con- [agent the company is recognizing his 17.(JP)The Clyde Liner Cowind!, 'South Carolina. augmented. , -< '*, ~; in the back. at his office h>nitht ^ , test soon- to be. put on," merit in. a substantial way. manche sailed from this port v "5 ^,. r~ ~ i tn-'' *-_'._ ...-- ' 'jLl'f'ZiZ w*.l_f,*iik -^ -il.^:,-. .,
Senator Swanson

voied to this paramount quesChief interest m the criminal tion. court for the second week cen-

TWO TUGSllELP IN RESCUE WORK

Famous "Mr. A" Takes His Place On Indian Throne

NEXT CONGRESS SLATED TO CUT TAXES UNMERCIFULLY; WORK IS Walter Johnson ALREADY BEGUN ON METHODS Sent Invitation Stop In Florence

THEATRE TAX TO BE REPEALED

f DIXIE FLIER

SISTER TO RYAN'S BODY TO BALTIMORE

Attorneys Bcgjn Arguments m The Hender'ville Case

2 DARLINGTON BOYS KltLED INSTANTLY AS BIG TRUCK OVERTURNS

Senior At Furman Fatally Injured , In Auto,Wreek

t-Urt

/-"*hnlorfn

3Htnl ^1 SVrWX'lM*

'TO

Mis-Flutie Marriage Has Been Annulled

Special Music At Men's Bible Class

JEWS PA PER

INFWSFAPF.Rf

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBEFRIDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1893.

6
ma SCORES POLICE.
IT IS SURELY COfflNO.t^
T h o Qnostimi l i " A r e l ' o n Propmrcdl'^' ? I f N o t , S o m e V e r y V i i l n a b l e A d v l e f t ;i la ^'olnntcorod. Ji *
An erl'lcnilc ot the gi-lp la certain to Ijo ;gnenU j throiigliont Amcrlc.x In a very short time. AU.iailJ' ninny cnsca linvo lieon ob^ei-red 'by pliyali-linl In New York city, im well iis In other cities of tho land. i Dr Cyras 'Edsoii of the Ne-,v York tionril of Iicnlth | snyH ttiat tlio rilseaae will inftnlfest Us presence genctftlly In the very near fiitnro, nntl that It Is already here more than Is generally reall/eil. Ifo snirl: i "I think w o will hftvonftrlpoplrtemlcaoon,snil -/r. f ; there are Incllcntlona that It will he a long siege, i w - | While T do not want to crentQH scare, I wonid warn i/,.; people (o hcwaro of (t, ami to nso ^I;the precantlop*| possible Experience has aho\vn tlikt cateleaariefl* It) Imbltg and Irregnlar lioiirfl render'tlie s.vatem too weak to alantl so violent a rilaea-se. Grin flnds easy victims In oUl people and In debilitated persons." There Is hut one thing tor a n y mufk woman or child to do when tlieallg'itestaymptoiiibfgfrlp dppears end that Is to counteract It. at .once. I f . yptx feol tired, have p.'tlns In the muscles and hones, h a v e .'.;v v.adnll headache, a bud ta.sto In the mouth, are fevcfY' Ish, have no anibltlon or appetite, yon must. If yoti desire to escupo ihc grip, at once take a good, p a w .v stimulant. This alone can connteract tlio comlnf onotpvlp, kill the inlcrobea of llni dlscaM and.r-' , ! ' store yon to health. ' ' V'-., ;'^t'f j While there arc many so-called atlmtilantB th^^el '' but one v.-hlch Is pure, sclcntKlcnnd reconiniended4>y 1 physicians universally, 'nils la Duffy's Pnro l l a t t Whiskey. Do not he deceived by any drugglstflr ' grocer wlio nmy try to Iniluco yon to take aometiiihg ^ '" else. Ilemonilier that the reason nanally is that'TlW * ' . can nmko more money on cheaper and Inferior rtl-

MUNYON'S Free Treatment.

Mun5roii again takes a novel metliod to convince the public as to the efficacy of his rem'edie's and treatment for dis ease. Some few weeks ago the Miinyon Homeopathifc Remedy Company cre
ated a sensation by distributing 10,000

A GREAT TEST. Corbett and Mitchell Held

by Judge Baker.

vials of their Rheumatism Remedy free; as a result, thousands have been cured of this disease. Dr. Munyon now proposes a shnilar plan in regard to Catarrh, Bronchitis, Asthma, and early stages of Consump tion. Any person suffering with these dread Oov litchell Will Stop the diseases and calling at tlie office ^iri person will receive local treatment Fight if He Can. absolutely free, by the most thorou,e;h atid scientific specialist o n these dis eases in the country. Remember, not a penny to pay for Will Yield Only to Order treatment; until you are convinced we ] can help you. The treatment is mild . From Supreme Court. . and sootliing. No pain or unpleasant ; sensation.^ Any one who is suffering ' with Rheutnatism,' Dyspepsia, Coughs, Co)ds, Grip, Kidney trouble, or any Champion Jim is Picked as the other ailment, v/ill receive examination and advice" free. This companjrputa Winner by Bostonians. up a cure for every disease, which is sold by all druggists. Try a bottle and be convinced of jACnsoNViLLF,, Doo 28When D e p u t y their efficacy. If you do not receive Sherifl W . V a n Z a n t called at t h e E v e r e t t any benefit call at the offi.ce and we hotel t h i s morning and told C h a r l e y will refund your money. Mitchell t h a t h e was w a n t e d at the court Hotel Pe'lham, corner Boylston and house it was n o surprise to t h e nugillst. " P l l Tremont streets. Open,all day andgo right along," said he, a n d w l t h m live m i n u t e s M i t c h e l l , B o w d e n Thompson and , evening. Sundays, 3 to 5.

Placel Unler Bonis (or Tlieir Aiearaiice oh Tiieslay.

h a n d s , a n d i t will b e c o m e a b s o l u t e l y neoe., sary to r e n t t h o a p a r t m e n t s t o s e c u r e soiQ| ineomo from t h o m ; T h a t m a t t e r w i l l b e a l l On the Putnra of Orthodoxy, satisfactorily a d j u s t e d , rest a s s u r e d , " . B u t while t h i s c o m m i t t e e h a s t a k e n a l l F o g a r t y were in a carriage and spinning these things into consideration, a n d h a s Prof. C. A . BRIQQS, over t h e r o u g h p a v e m e n t s to the county decided t h a t it must r e n t t h e halls, t h e members havo cone to work nrst, last a n d courthouse. On tlie Pnture of Ohnrohes a l w a y s t o produ, o a g r o a t m e t r o p o l i t a n V a n Z a n t w e n t along b e h i n d in h i s b u g g y . c h u r c h , not a g r e a t m e t r o p o l i t a n h a l l . , ARCHBISHOP IRELAND, H e h a d served t h e w a r r a n t on Mitchell in e.Ycept w h e r e t h o two aro s i m i l a r i n t h e i r appointments. d u e form a s prescribed b y l a w , a n d t h e On the Oivilization That Will Be, T h e m a i n a u d i t o r i u m will s e a t j u s t an E n g l i s h m a n w a s supposed t o be, u n d e r ar m a n y people a s before t h o . fire., T h e seat.l rest. T h e i n f o r m a t i o n or affidavit on Prof. HUXLEY, win ho of a uitieh i m p r o v e d k i n d a n d m u o h w h i o h t h e t w o w a r r a n t s had b e e n issued, easier. One of t h e b a d f e a t u r e s of t h e old On America's Q-reat Destiny. w a s signed by George F . Acosta, a friend of t e m p l e w a s t h e lack of c l o a k a n d c h e e k rooms for o u t s i d e wrap.?. T h e c o m m i t t e e the oftioers of tlie D u v a l a t h l e t i e club, and HENRY M. STANLEY, is considering t h e a d v i s a b i l i t y o t p u t t i n g a t t a c h e d t o i t w a s a copy o^ t h e articles of t h e m into tho n e w temple. a g r e e m e n t a s s i g n e d by the t w o m e n . On England and Amerioa. E v e r y t h i n g passible will b e d o n e t o i n W h e n t h e p a r t y r e a c h e d the court 'house, sure .safety tor t h e e n t i r e b u i l d i n g , w h i c h Prof. MAX MULLER. will b e tirepioof. Tlio t o p g a l l e r i e s will w h e r e t h e r e w e r e fully 6 0 0 people con h a v e s e p a r a t e e x i t s from t h e r e s t of t h o g r e g a t e d . V a n Z a n t l e d Mitchell before WAITING- IPOR H I S WOTJHS. On the G-reat American Problem. house, a n d i n case of fire d u r i n g a p u b la u y surprise g a t h e r i n g ' those w o u l d p r o v e I n v a l u a b e . . Eemoval of Present Eeoeivers A^ked for C omn tn yJ u d ghee B a k e r .a l T h i s w a s a w a s that to a . T g e n e r impression i g EMILE ZOLA, T r i a l of J o h n IB. B u t l e r B r o u R h t t o a n T h e t aooondl l galleries, piln sttfe a d , of r u n n r n o into he wa near the a o r m will c u v tho ease would b e b r o u g h t d i r e c t l y before by the General OQunselr Abrupt Adjournment. r o u n d t o t h o platform a n d a broad flight ot On the G-reat Pity of the Age. t h e circuit j u d g e , b u t it appears that, will T h e trial of J o h n E . B u t l e r In t h e supe steps a l l e r ylead from t h e p l a t f o r m u p i n t o u n d e r t h e P l o i i d a code, a person accused tho g . PRINCE -BISMARCK, rior e r i m i n a l court, J u d g e B l o d g e t t presid of a n offense of t h i s kindan agreement WiLWAUKBlD, D e o 28A h i g h l y sensa S e a t s will also b e p l a c e d on t h e p l a t f o r m to m e e t b y a p p o i n t m e n t t o fightmust be On the Puture of Germany. ing, w a s b r o u g h t to a point y e s t e r d a y after as of old, a n d i t is very probable t h a t t h o t i o n a l t u r n w a s glveiv to t h e N o r t h e r n Panoon w h e r e i t w a s necessary to a d j o u r n be organ itself will be placed in a sort of fire- oiiio railroad receivership s i t u a t i o n t o d a y t a k e n before a c o m m i t t i n g m a g i s t r a t e , cause J a m e s E . B u t l e r c o u l d n o t testify t o proof room or hoed b y itself t o I n s u r e t h a t JULIA W A R D HOWE, w h e n H o n Silas W . P e t t i t t of P h i l a - a n d from t h e r e g e t u p to t h e circuit court a n y t h i n g w i t h o u t his n o t e s . H e left t h e m a n y possible fire in i t s h a l l n o t c o m m u n i delphia^ t h e g e n e r a l counsel of t h e t h r o u g h t h e m e d i u m of the c r i m i n a l On the Woman to Oome. a t h o m e , so J u d g e B l o d g e t t , told h i m t o c a t e t o t h e m a i n edtfifo. c o l o r a t i o n , ' appeared before J u d g e court of record. Ill t h i s case t h e c e n t e r of t h e p l a t f o r m a t h a v e t h o r a o n h a n d a t 10,80 t h i s m o r n i n g , t h e b a c k w o u l d be occupied a s f o r m e r l y ly Jenkins in the U S circuit T h i s will d e l a y the s e t t l e m e n t of the WASHINGTON GLADDEN, Butlor,who i s a n e x m e m b e r of t h o Boston an organ front, b u t i t w o u l d b e o n l y a c o u r t for t h e e a s t e r n d i s t r i c t of Wisconsin, friendly suit, b u t only for a few d a y s . d el jto On the Puture Brotherhood. b a r association, w a s on t r i a l u n d e r a n in false sfront, eatn y would e b e puesaerd n mee r ofy fase a n d filed a p e t i t i o n for t h e r e m o v a l of t h e . W h e n J u d g e B a k e r r e a d t h e i n f o r m a t i o n giro ymm r to t h ap a c d i c t m e n t c h a r g i n g h i m w i t h t h e a l l e g e d h a l l . T h e organ itself w o u l d b e a t o n e of present receivers, Messrs T h o m a s F . Oakes, a n d t h e w a r r a n t , a n d a s k e d t h e prisoner if A L P H O N S E DAUDET, t h e bank corners of t h e p l a t f o r m , a n d h i d f o r g e i y a n d u t t e r i n g of a d e e d . H e n r y c; P a y n e a n d H e n r y C. Kouse, a n d h e w a s g u i l t y or n o t g u i l t y , Mitchell Dorcas Pratt, bt (2) 2.3814; by Stamboul, dam H e is c h a r g e d w i t h forging t h e m a r k of den from t h e v i e w of t h o a u d i e n c e . for t h e a p p o i n t m e n t of o t h e r reooiveiu i n a n s w e r e d " n o t g u i l t y . " Second D a y ' s Session a t H a r v a r d U n i Cotter Center ' WlUlaras Almeo, to F.'D. Lane, Barton, Vt, S0O, his m o t h e r , Mrs C a t h e r i n e Butlor, t e a deed On the Puture'Novel, T h i s hall will bo l e t for a n y m o r a l o r t h e i r place. ., Haltbnok SuUlTan T h e r e w a s a w h i s p e r e d c o n s u l t a t i o n be Everett ot the property Hi C h a r t e r s t , w h i c h formed e d u c a t i o n a l purpose, b u t t h e l i n e wftnld Mlas Twojiibly, iiadng record 2.33J4, trotting versity M u s e u m . Goat Curley As t h e n a t u r e of h i s application b e c a m e t w e e n A. W . Cookrell, t h e a t t o r n e y for Mit Sword a part of t h e e s t a t e left b y t h e will o t h i s ho d r a w i i a t a m o o t i n g of r u m s e l l e r s o r ar. 2,381/1!, by Biiruham Knox to F, A, Gilbert, Boston, POPE LEO XIII., Heferee, O'MaUey. Timer, TurnbuU,' T h e s e c o n d d a y ' s session of t h e Goologioal noised a b o u t t h e b u i l d i n g t h e court room chell, a n d h i s c l i e n t a n d t h e l a t t e r ' s f r i e n d s , father, E d w a r d J . Butler. a m i n s t r e l show. Political c o n v e n t i o n s 200, w a s quickly tilled b y m e m b e r s of t h e b a r inside h pale, t l s society of America w a s hold y e s t e r d a y i n 1 1 Time On tho Menace to Society. M A B O - A K E T K A K B A B K A I G N B D . come nOt.apit toresmoke. b u n t h e w i r e peu lne r w Doris, bt,by Sresseiiger WUkos, 2,23, to SUiis Barta n d t h e s e i n t u r n w e r e reinforced by oiti- a n d a t its close, a s t h e a t t o r n e y m a d e no Goal 1 Won by must I short, t h e 'Basil 1 Made by I in t h e H a r v a r d u n i v e r s i t y m u s e u m , Cam Kens i n t e r e s t e d m N o r t h e r n Pacific affairs. motion, t h e .iudge c o m m i t t e d t h e prisoner lott, Lowlston, 8255, t e m p l e m u s t be ikept p u r e a n d s w e e t i n limit Hipson bridge, i n t h e Nash b o t a n i c a l lecture room Mrs. J A M E S T. FIELDS, 1,.. , Ihfl p e t i t i o n in e x t e n t is exoftedingly to t h e c r i m i n a l court of record, w h i c h spirit a n d i n t r u t h . Sister Mix, bm by Fearnauglit jr, to L, Morrison, IS OS 2 . . . BrocUton.,. Plaroo . . . . I'loice An addi'oss of welcome to t h e h a l l s of voluminous, covering 2 0 0 t y p e w r i t t e n m e e t s n e x t T u e s d a y . ' W a i v e d B x a m i n a t i o n o n t h e C h a r e e of I n t h e e l d t e m p l e t h o offices of t h o h e a d . ' 8 . , , Boston . , . , Hlpton., , . W o d t k e . , . . 4r>6 8210, pages of legal cap. On the Puture of the Indiiridual. t h e u n i v e r s i t y w a s m a d e b y Prof N . S nuartftis o t t h o B a p t i s t d e n o m i n a t i o n i n . 4 , , . BoBton Hipson., . . W o d t k e . , . . 1 2 5 Murder b y Poison. 0. W. R i c h a r d s o n of tlie D u v a l a t h l e t i c W O N I N 14 ROUNDS. limit It m a k e s serious a n d sensational charges 6... pierce , . . . tills p a r t o t t h e counti-y w e r o o n liu> t o p Shaler, T h e vice p r e s i d e n t , Prof T'.- 0, club signed h i s bail b o n a , a n d t h e l i t t l e h i t h e tnunigipal c r i m i n a l oourt yes .itory, whioh t h e y occupied i u i t s e n t i r e t y . a g a i n s t receivers a n d e x P r e s i d e n t T h o m a s (!,.. Boato'ii H i p s o n . , , . 4 86 Hipson Gliamberlain of Chicago u n i v e r s i t y w a s i n SARAH ORNE J E W E T T , limit 7... F, Oakes, H e n r y Villard a n d Roswell G. affair w a s over. Hipson t e r d a y appeared M a r g a r e t K a n e , accused It is v e r y probable t h a t w h e n t h e n e w D a n D a l y of B a n g o r K n o o k s O u t A l t h o chair, a n d about ICO w e r e present. T h e r e h a d b e e n n o t h i n g sensational or KolBtoh, p r e s i d e n t of t h e F a r m e r s loan a n d On the Lesson of the World's Fair- of eausliiK t h e d e a t h of h e r inother-in-!aw, teniplo is built those oftices will r e t u r n tn Fouls, Boston 2, Brooktau 1, Nei^t i n St Louis. t r u s t oomiiany of N e w York, a t t h e instance e v e n e x c i t i n g about t h e proceeding. tlie top floor. T h o n e w floor will b e a n ad Addresses wore m a d e by C, Willard H a y e s T h e R i v e r s i d e s of C a m b r i d g e a n d BrookE l l e n K a n e , b y poison. Mitchell a n d h i s p a r t y d r o v e to t h e h o t e l of whio V c o m p a n y t h e bill for a receiver S T LOUIS, Deo 28Dan D a l y of Bangor, o t W a s h i n g t o n on t h e geology of t h e Coosa ditional one evou to t h e p r e s e n t buildiiiK, a t once, a n d a t 1 o'clock t h e y a l l w e n t t o ton G a z e t t e s p l a y e d a t w o - i n n i n g g a m e be Me, a n d Al Neist o t t h i s city, feather valley, Georgia a n d F l o r i d a : bv M. R. w a s filed. Since t h e t l e f e n d a n t ' s former arraign a n d will b e roaohed from t h e s t r e e t by a e No charges are m a d e , h o w e v e r , a g a i n s t St A u g u s t i n e , w h e r e r e g u l a r t r a i n i n g will foreh t h e l e a g u e gm mn .outclassed t h e young w e i g h t s , m o t in a l i v e r y stable i n t h i s oity Campbell on some v e r y curious paleozoic m e n t i n court t h o e l d e r w o m a n d i e d , a n d v e r y quick elevators. T e Brockton e receivers P a y n e a n d Kouso, a n d t h e i r b e b e g u n on A n a s t a s i a i s l a n d tomorrow. overlaps i n M o n t g o m e r y a n d P u l a s k i coun On t h i s floor will b e a l a r g e luill w h i c h so t h e c h a r g e o n w h i c h t h e younit Mrs Mitchell staid over one t r a i n on purpose sters from . C a m b r i d g e a n d b y t h o u s e of last n i g h t tor a purse of $300. Neist w a s t i e s , ' V i r g i n i a ; by N. H . D.arton on geologic n a m e s are i n c l u d e d i n t h e g e n e r a l petition can bo lot for purposns of l a r g e g a t h e r i n g s K a n e w a s h e l d w a s c h a n g e d to i n u r d o n for removal solely because t h e y are nomi to h a v e t h i s court business over. Corbett, r u b b e r rollers won C to 8. T h e g a m e will k n o c k e d o u t in t h e 1 4 t h round. relations in t h e belt from Green pond, Now such a s t h o social g a t h e r i n g s of t h o church, t h r o u g h some raisundorstandinK a b o u t t h e be t h r o w n out, a s i t w a s d u l y p r o t e s t e d by Upon t h i s she w a s y e s t e r d a y r e m a n d e d t o itself. I t will be used for c h u r c h s u p p e r s , n a t e d by t h e coterie a g a i n s t whom t h e Jersey, t o S k u i i n o m u n k m o u n t a i n , N o w jail w i t h o u t bifil to a w a i t t r i a l i n t h e upper m e e t i n g s of tho Baptist social u n i o n a n d proceodiugs a r e d i r e c t e d a n d a r e conse s e n d i n g of a d e p u t y sheriff to Mayport, d i d t h e C a m b r i d g e boys. York i by Prof C l - I , H i t c h c o c k on a n c i e n t R a c i n g a t N e w Orleans. q u e n t l y a s s u m e d to b e subject to a n d n o t show u p t h i s m o r n i n g . H e d i d s h o w e r u p t i v e rooks in t h o W h i t e m o u n t a i n s , W. D, Howails, Congressman Boutelle, court. Throe governmont,, w i t n e s s e s wero all such g a t h e r i n g s , w h i c h h a v e h e r e t o f o r e working under t h o control of t h a t up, h o w e v e r , a t i o'clock, a c c o m p a n i e d b y a n d b y Prof George H u n t i n g t o n W i l l i a m s also ordered to recognize for t h e i r appsar- been hold downstairs. T h i s is b u t a n o t h e r N e w B e d f o r d 1 . 'Woroeater 0. N E W OKI/BANS, Deo 28-^Only t w o favor Honry Irving, Congressman Jerry MeVey, P o r t e r Ashe of California a n d influence. anco a t t h e trialm o a n s of r e v e n u e , a n d i t will b e a d v a u t a N n w B E H F O B D , D e o 28Worcester a n d i t e s carried off t h e puies t o d a y , a n d t h e y on a n c i e n t volcanic rocks along t h e e a s t e r n T wa dr i gooiiH also for t h e u s e o t t h o c h u r c h . O n W. T , Stead. Simpsen, Hummarized, t h e road applied for a Brady. t h eh e party s h i p .s t o i v etn e r a p od lry N e w B e d f o r d p u t u p a fast p o l o , g a m e to w o n in v e r y close finishes. T h e track w a s b o r d e r of N o r t h America. from ferry h c u t FOB DAVID QUASH'S DEATH. tl. is floor will bo a set ot rooms t o b e u - s e d change of r e c e i v e r on t h e g r o u n d t h a t a t house, a n d t h e r e a b o u t Both Prof Hitohcook a n d Prof W i l l i a m s Cardinal Gibbons, the s a m e n i g h t . R o b e r t s d i d n ' t play, C a n a v a n doing fast a n d good t i m e w a s m a d e , n o t a b l y , Senator fl/lorgan. for purposes o t worship, s u c h a s p r a y o i t h e t i m e t h e receivers w e r e appointed i t proceeding w a s gone t h r o u g h w i t h a s i n an tes a lavas, t h e r u s h i n g w i t h McPeok. L a t i o n s played l,66V,t in t h e fourth race for one m i l e a n d oonsidored.t gtrh e isurfaces u volcanice atmos Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Congressman Bland, practically h a d n o h e a r i n g ; t h a t its m a n t h e soliditied a nder th B a r n e y . Aconsetl of X b r o w i u e a L a m p , m n o t i n g s a n d t h e like. Sm h t h e Duval a g e r s h a d i n less t h a n 1 y e a r s a d d l e d clubm o r n i n gt. h e C. H .bondi ta n dofCorbett w a s center, E, W h i t i n g going i n t o goal a n d a i r e i g h t h . T h e .summaries: pheres e x i s t a n t a t t h e t i m e of - t h e i r erup T h e now teniplo will b e first a safe fire signed bail Congressman Springer, Held in $10,000 Bonds. Ward, doing s p l e n d i d w o r k for h i s t e a m . F i v e it with t h e interest ot 860,000,t i o n s ; n o t igneous, a s t h e y iiavejiro viously proof s t r u o t u r e , a n d second, i t wilt bo b u i l t tho c First race, threo-quartora of a mileCloe first, been classed. 000 for prrtnerties w h i c h were of orderedu eto aappear hin only v r irm itn a ' court fouls w e r e called, Woroesters m a k i n g ex T sd T e i Richard Groker, I n t h o m u n i c i p a l crltnlnal oourt yes w i t h a n e y e to its u t i l i t y a s a c h u r c h a n d Charles A, Dana, n o value to i t , b u t in m a n y of whioh t h e y nh e t Mitchelly . proceeding i n at hae i o no r from t h r o e of t h e m a n d losing t h e i r only goal on Kva'B Kid second, Tld Bits third. Time l.SBVa, Prof G. K. Gilbert t h e n spoko o n t h o t e r d a y Dn^vid B a r n e y w a s a r r a i g n e d on a n o t aa a public hall. w e r e personally i n t e r e s t e d , a n d o u t of t a s t h e a p p e a r a n c e in court of m n i n g t h a t a c c o u n t . Second race, llvo and one-halt furlongsTop Gal c h e m i c a l eauivalonco o t crystalline a n d Samuel Smiles, Senator Hawley, Solicitor Considerable e x c i t e m e n t w h i o h t h e y m a d e large profits, a n d t h a t w ohareo of m a n s l a u g h t e r i n c a u s i n g t h o Christie of t h e c r i m i n a l court. H e said w a s c a u s e d b y Cunningharii a n d I^ations lant flrst. Emperor,Billet second, Ike S. third. Eodimontary rocks. H o g a v e a s a r e s u m e Sir Edwin Arnold, Ex Senator Ingalls, w h e n t h o insolvency w a s produced b y t h i s of 180 d i i t e r o n t a n a l y s e s o l crystalline d e a t h of D a v i d Quash, a n d w a s h e l d in . at t h articles of a I r a u d a n d m i s m a n a g e m e n t , t h e president t h t a c t h e copyhofw a re a n t a s n o t g r e e m e n t c o m i n g t o g e t h e r for a w r e s t l i n g m a t c h . Time l.OOVi. llvo and one-half furlongsSt I'at rooks t h e following t a b l e ot p e i c o n t a g e s : Alexander Dumas, Senator Stewart, r a correct Third race, $10,000 for trial J a n C. of t h e c o m p a n y a n d t h e president a t e ; hte d ttoitt e a d been i n t e r l i n e d so a s t o T h e s u m m a r y ; Oxygon 47,;), silica 27,2, a l u m i n u m 7.8, on ha h first, Wckota second, Hulbcrt, third. Time 1.00'AI t is allowed t h a t B a r n e y t h r e w a l i g h t e d Gov. Flower, of the tnistoe of the mortgage iron C.G, c a l c i u m ,'t,8, m a g n e s i u m 2.7, potas Prof, Pasteur, tha t e h d h rig t NKW BlibPOTtDS iVonCHSTERS Fourth race, one mile and an eighthIllume llrst, s i u m 2.4, s o d i u m 2 , 4 ; total 00 percent of litmp a t Qiiash, Ilea 23, a n d t h a t t h o l a t t e r S m a l l p o x C l a i m s A n o t h e r Victim a t t h e w h o h a d p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e fraud a n d r e a d fight t ifh a t referee e a t bte cea m e hb rt o astop any tim i ut l. Prof. David Swing, Jules Simon, Cunnhigham,,... m i s m a n a g e m e n t colluded t o g e t h e r to p u t t h e w a s so h a d l y iujured t l i a t h o d i e d Wudues. } K , i s . , e r s { ' - - v ; ; ; , - C a n v a n Michel second, Little Nell third. Time 1,66Vi. t h e e a r t h ' s crust. C a n t e r b u r y S t H o s p i t a l N a m e of P e r Doo t h e road in t h o h a n d s of receivers w h o day, Senator Cullom, A t t h o request of h i s a t t o r n e y , A. W . Fifth race, ebc fiu-longs Eyelet llrst, Service . . . Center Lations L a s t n i g h t t h e m e m b e r s h a d a ban Francis Coppee, w e r e n o m i n a t e d by t h e m for t h e juirposa Cockroll J r . Corbett addressed t h e court, O F Smith i h e original complaint a g a i n s t Barney s o n Kept S e c r e t . . .Halfback H Wblting second, Capt Wagner third. Time IMVl. Flt,-,peid quet a t t h o T h o r n d i k o a n d today t h o George W, Cable, Senator Peffer, of a n d w i t h t h e effect of p e r p e t u a t i n g t h e exiilaining t h a t u n d e r t h e rules t h e con J Snilf.i w a s for assault a n d ImttoiT, Goal E Whiting president will deliver his a n n u a l a d d r e s s Tho fourth v i c t i m to die of s m a l l p o x a t s a m e control w h i o h h a d b r o u g h t about t h e test could n o t become b r u t a l , a n d t h a t i t Pliflho a n d Maud S m i t h w e r e e a c h h e l d Referee, Harry D, Btovey. Timer, C. O. Brightinan, Congressman Holman, Max O'Rell, on " S o m e R e c e n t Discussions in Geology," banknintoy. j A r l i n g t o n B . O. S m o k e T a l k . in $200 a s witnesses. m a d e n o difference w h e t h e r t h i s proviso t h e C a n t e r b u r y st hospital w a s t a k e n o u t nt t h e hall of t h e Boston society of n a t u r a l The Duke of Argyll, The Marquis of Lome, fTlmt w a s in t h e original c o n t r a c t or not, , ABLINOTON, Dec 28Mayor W i l l i a m A, history. y e s t e r d a y inorniiig. Wlio it w a s c a n n o t b e Rush l\Iade by 1 m s Goal 1 Won by Bancroft ot C a m b r i d g e addressed m e m b e r s Corbett drove from t h e court house t o Lewis Morris. Hotel Eoynolds Clerk Held, OU EKGIiISH INTERESTS. l e a r n e d , a s t h o board of h e a l t h refuses to A m o n g those present a t t h e b a n q u e t Secretary Morton, t h o St J a m e s hotel, w h o r e h e will spend 1,.. Worcester , Cunnlngh'm Canavan, . ^ 2 2 of t h e Arlington boat c l u b a t a smoke t a l k were H . Ries, T h e o d o r e G. W h i t e , ,1. F . Charles P. Miller, c h a r g e d w i t h defraud d i v u l g e t h e n a m e o t t h o person. limit Worcester . Cunnlnph'ni Secretary Lament,. the night, , , , limit of t h e club t h i s e v e n i n g upon physical K o m n , J . J . Stevenson, N e w Y o r k ; Robert V.'orcester . Cmmlngh'm ing J o h n r. Reynolds of t h e h o t e l R e y n o l d s A strict s u r v e i l l a n c e is b e i n g k e p t o v e r AtohlBon B o n d b o l d e r s W i l l b e W e l l T h i s suit is a perfectly friendly one. I t 3 . . . 7 CO c u l t u r e . H e w a s pronounced in favor T . H U l . C W . H a y e s , k. H. Camnbell, J . N Bedford, Mcl'eok... . 4... out of divers sums a m o u n t i n g t o 1500, t h e houses from w h i c h p a t i e n t s h a v e b e e n was i n s t i g a t e d b y t h o friends of t h e D u v a l 0 . . . N Bedford, Cuninngh'm / J u a r d e d Abroad. ta Whitman s limit of e v e r y m a n t a k i n g such recfeation So n n l e y Browne, AVilliams, Cross, W a. h i n g a t h l e t i c club in order to test t h e l e g a l i t y of was in t h o m u n i c i p a l court y e s t e r d a y . J u d g e r e m o v e d a u d t h o m o s t s t r i n g e n t c a r e to t ; George H. Harry F Reid, LONDON, Deo 28Tho financial editor of t h e coming contest. stops, Whltjng 20, Smith 20. Fouls, McPeck li, e v e r y d a y a s should g i v e h i m a ' l u n d of B a l t i m o r e ; Frodoriok D., A d a m s and wife. E l y found probable cause, a n d Miller w a s p r e v e n t t h e spread of t h e disease is b e i n g t h e WeBtminster G a z e t t e says t h i s after ood T h e n e x t step is t h e application for a w r i t Cunningham, Smith, Whiting. good h e a l t h upon w h i c h to d r a w in after Sir J , \V. Daw.son, M o n t r e a l ; N . H . h e l d for further e x a m i n a t i o u u n t i l J a u 2. t a k e n . noon, in a n article on t h o affairs of t h e of h a b e a s corpus upon w h i c h to h a v e t h e Kefreshmonts wore served to t h e D a r t o n , W a s h i n g t o n ; H e n r y M. Auir, fife. Bail w a s fixed a t $2000, Atchison r a i l w a y s y s t e m : prisoners absolutely released frt)m t h e a; Fuller, Worces Its -work foreoasted by its most T h o doctors in c h a r g e of t h e free s t a t i o n s S t a n d i n g R o l l e r Fold L e a g u e . m e m b e r s a n d g u e s t s a t t h e close ot t h e O trt:a w W i l l i aH o m e r T . Bico, M i d d l o t o n ; jurisdiction of t h o court. T h i s will b e te m North for vaofciiiatlon a r e k e p t b u s y e v e r y d a y . " A l t h o u g h w e l u U v recognize t h a t M r Post Percent exercises. prominent members. m a d e t o J u d g e Call of t h e circuit court, H. C. Hovey, N o w b u r y p o r t ; C. H. H i t c h fully 2000 persons b e i n g t r e a t e d d a i l y . T h e Dandy Hamilton Fined. R e l n h a r t , a s p r e s i d e n t of a r a i l w a y com a n d t h e one essential point will t h e n be Won Lost Played poned won Clubs cock a n d d a u g h t e r s , H a n o v e r , N If; H e n r y n hus fa vacc na e i s B, A . A . jEtedeeming B o n d s . D a n d y H a m i l t o n , colored, w a s found t o t a l a tu m b e r tfree s t art i o n s i i s tmd r e n t t h in p a n y s t a n d i n g m a precarious position, b r o u g h t u p lor a r g u m o n t , New Bedford . 1 8 1* 32 .B62 S. W i l l i a m s , E . 0 . H o v e y , N e w H a v e n ; . ! , city those o ha T h e Boston a t h l e t i c association h a s posted L. K i n g , S, h. Peniiold. Syracuse; H, L. Boston .IT 10 33 g u i l t y a n d sentenced y e s t e r d a y to p a y a 15,000. m a y find i t n e c e s s a r y t o b o v e r y r a t i c o n t .oin i'ha s t a t e prohibits " F i g h t i n g b y previous Worcester,.. .17 HI 38 .B15 a n o t i c e on t h e b u l l e t i n board a t t h e club Fttirchild, R o c h e s t e r ; Prof M'. II. Niies, fine of S05, b y J u d g e S h e r m a n , i n t h o in d e a l i n g w i t h a n i n t e r v i e w e r on t h o posi a p p o i n t m e n t , " a n d provides " P u n i s h m e n t Broolcton.... .lis Dr McGollom, t h e c i t y p h y s i c i a n , r e c o m 18 ;i3 .164 superior c r i m i n a l court for a s s a u l t a n d bat- m e n d s t l i a t %vomen a n d c h i l d r e n g o t o t h o t i o n of t h a t c o m p a n y , y e t w e feel t h a t a for tlie priuoipalB, seconds, surgeons a n d Providence.. .10 18 33; ,404 h o u s e c a l l i n g for .SOOOO of t h e i r flrst issue C a m b r i d g e ; T. C, Chaiiibcrlin, C h i c a g o ; spectators.' ot b o n d s a n d SIOOO of t h e i r issue qf bonds J o h n H, A l l a n . Brooklyn; I, C. '\Vhite, MorAll alioivt tho peonllar little hoodoos and t e r v on George W . D r o w n , A u g Ifi last. H y d e school house on H a m m o n d s t t o b e m a n m a k i n g such m i s s t a t e m e n t s as appear i'he law was ye.ars on t h e B l a g d e n st property. A p r o m i n e n t g a n t o w n , W Va, fetiolioa of Booioty glrhin other words, tho W i l l i a m Hensou. w h o w a s a c o d e f e n d a u t v a o o i n a t e d , a s i t is q u i e t t h e r e a n d t h e r e is in t h e official report of t h e position of t h e w a s beyond allpassed overe3 0a t d u eago ga. n d ealem 2517, 999th ArtiUery 2312. doubt aim d llin n o t n e a r l y t h e rush t h e r e is a t s o m e o t t h e latest fashions in rabhito' foot, garter oharms, w i t h H a m i l t o n , w a s a c q u i t t e d . company, is n o t e n t i t l e d t o t h e confidence SALEM, Deo 28The Salem bowliii!? t e a m m e m b e r of t h e c l u b i s a u t h o r i t y for t h e o t h e r s t a t i o n s . T h e doctors a r e i n a t t e n d T h e contention of t h e pugilists' a t t o r statement t h a t t h e earnings are quite as H A K V A R O D'BNTISTS. d a n c o t h e r e from ;).30 t o 6, a n d h e r e , a s i n of t h e s h a r e h o l d e r s . n e y s will b e t h a t " b o x i n g wit h five ounce d e f e a t e d t h e 900th a r t i l l e r y aKKregationof Inoky Btonos, oto,, eto, fact a t all t h e free v a c c i n a t i o n stalrions, t h o gloves for points a n d a p u r s e " is n o t "fight C h a r l e s t o w n t h i s e v e n i n g . T h e features large a s a t a n y t i m e i n t h o history of t h e W e h a v e welcome information t h a t I N BXEOUTlVffi C O U N C I L . club. gi'oate.st a m o t m t of care is t a k e n i n all steps are to b e t a k e n t o d a y to form a Lon ing b y previous a p p o i n t m e n t " as contem They Aro Told W h y Homeopathy is All of t h e g a m e w e r e t h e b o w l i n e of B u r t o n ot w o r k performed. plated i n t h e .statute. don c o m p a n y t o protect t h e interosts of t h e W r o n g a n d Should Fail. B i n k P o l o Notes, nondholdors. T h e n a m e s of thcise u n d e r A special to t h e D a i l y Citizen from t h o C h a r l e s t o w n s a n d Carter a n d Broadloy A p p o i n t m e n t s M a d e b y G o v BuBsell T h e H a r v o r d odontological society, com t a k i n g the t a s k iv ill ropresout t h e l a r g e s t T a m p a says; " G o v Mitchell r e t u r n e d to of Salem. T h e score: T h e C a m b r i d g e press t e a m h a s t a k e n t h o posed of g r a d u a t e s of tlio H a r v a r d d e n t a l yesterday. STEAMBB H A V B B SEIZED. n i g h t from a d a y ' s h u n t o n t h e Alafia E n g l i s h i n t e r e s t s in A t c h i s o n . " place of t h e I ' a r i s t e a m in t h o Masaaohu]3o.stoii::.uB who Lftvo travolofl in iniiny oUmOB river. H e w a s shown a disiiatch request T h e oxocutive council m e t y e s t e r d a y , school, resident in N e w E n g l a n d , held i t s 3 Tls St Sp MS Botts a m a t e u r association. 1 ing h i m to direct t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l t o will diecuBB our jieouliar Now England (lOv Russell presided, a n d b u t l i t t l e busi Passoncora C o m p l a i n e d t h a t T h e y "Were Keoeivor for C, O & S Hallway. .. ir.3 182 103 D28 As r u b b e r rollers aro strictly forbidden b y m o n t h l y m e e t i n g a t Young's last ov.ining, associate himself w i t h t h o prosecution in Hull . . 1 8 1 187 1H7 r.sr. woathor in Tho Sunday Gloho. NACHVILLK, T e n n . i J e c ^ S A t C l a r k s v i l l e t h o Corbott-Mitchell case i n J a c k s o n v i l l e , Carter P u t on Short Rations. tho rnlcs, tho two last g a m e s played by t h o Pros Forrest (i. Ed'dy of P r o v i d e n c e in tlie ness of importance w a s t r a n s a o t e d . . . 2 0 3 ir.H 17B fian Uroadley.,. t o d a y U ,S J u d g e L u r l o n appointed G e n a n d said; Brockton Ua/.ettoa will n o t count in t h o chair. . , 141 111) W5 405, TreadwoU . His excollOncy r e u o m i u a t o d F r a n c i s II. N K W Oiti.nANK, Ueo as T h e F r e n c h a m a t e u r association race. Johii E c h o l s a n d St J o h n Boyle vecoivers . .103 170 174 C13 " "1 a m doubtful if m y authority' Is suffi lirophy . . . Appletoii of Peabody a n d W i l l i a m W h e e l e r s t e a m e r H a v r e w a s seized t h i s m o r n u i g on Tlie after-dinner exeroisea were opened for t h o C h e s a p e a k e , Ohio & Soutliwostern cient to m a k e any sucli order, a n d I shfiU of Concord, t r u s t e e s of t h o M a s s a c h u s e t t s With a impor read b y H r Cliiirlcs M. Koop Team totals. .841 822 854 2,017 Many ttmlo of tho man and of all tho frlondfl a g r i c u l t u r a l college. Mr C h a r l e s W a r i e n , a suit b r o u g h t b y t h o s t e e r a g e passengers, railroad c o m p a n y . T h e appliciitio}i w a s not do it, a t a n y r a t e , before c o n s u l t i n g S p o r t i n g Miscellany, on "A T e w Words on llonicopatliy," T h o li;ii)TH AirriLMtur of tho man who has boon vaooinatedand of private secretary to t h o governor, w a s ap- w h o coiiiplainod t h a t t h e y h a d r e c e i v e d m a d e b y C. P . H u n t i n g t o n , .hidgo L u r t o n witii Oen Launir. As to m y w i t h d r a w i n g essayist said t h e principles on wliicli t h e J, H . MahoneyMarch 10,1S88, my t t h e e v e n of 187 175 171 533 fixed t h o r e c e i v e r s ' b o n d s a t Sfio.ooo e a c h . an opposition to J h e gfight, in releasing tt h o liurlon school is founded e tho girl, too I hut eomi Boston girls do not nointod n o t a r y putilic a n d s e n t i n for con- insufiiciont food, t h a t t h o w a t e r f u r n i s h e d order from u d e Call Loilng 143 187 184 5 1 4 Tl.iere is a l e t t e r i n t h i s oflico for Billy hoinooimthic a r e so donionstrated a ry all Urination. H e n r y .1. Kardwell ot Boston thorn w a s u n w h o l e s o m e , a n d t h o food inwrong, a n d b all T h e road will probably bo .sold by oi'dor of men, 1 will say t h a t t h e Florida s u p r e m e Urno I ' l l 125 128 4 1 4 lot tho dootor vncoinato thorn on their arm I was reappointed by tho g o v e r n o r a s a mem Henry. ^ scientists. sullicient a n a often r o t t e n , so t h a t t h e y court, and t h o Louifivillo & Nashville h a s court, t h e coui't of last resort, is t h o only Ford - . . 1 5 8 138 111 407 ber ot t h o district police, inspection depart wero p u t o n s h o r t r a t i o n s for a portion o l T h e r e aro l e Y t c r s a t t h i s oi'iico for J o h n Chapln 137 182 325 444 T h e school is not h o l d i n g its own, t h e in iinnounood t h a t i t will bo a b i d d e r . one 1 will yield to in t h i s i n s t a n c e . ment. B u t l e r of L y n n a n d J i m m y Koardou, crease d u r i n g t h o past few years b e i n g only tlio v o y a g e , " ' T h e r e a r e seven circuit j u d g e s , a n d Team totals.. . 7 8 0 807 711) 2.312 J. MuldoonNov 3 , 18na, t h e C a m p a n i a 7 p e r c e n t compared w i t h a 30 iierceiit inT h e oomniissioiiB of Messrs Bard well. Apeach one may h a v e a difl'eront opinion; a t Thoi'o in whcro tho froaka ot fashion aro A t c h i s o n Kooeivera A p p o i n t e d . m a d e t h e passage from N e w 'York t o cieas? in t h o p r a c t i t i o n e r s ol t h e old Capt L a p n t o w a s a r r e s t e d , c h a r g e d w i t h nletou a n d W h e e l e r expire on ,lan 1, 1(UI4, a n y rate 1 k n o w t h e law a s well a s a n y o n e school. H e expected t o live to see homeop Quoenstown in 5 d a y s l a hours 7 m i n u t e s , ' playing just nowtho slioulders ot tho pasti I'hat of Tilly Hayiios o f t h e J l e t r o p o l i t a n v i o l a t i n g t h e l a w s of tlio U n i t e d S t a t e s , .Judge Nelson in t h o U H circuit court circuit j u d g e . I shall therefore d o a l l in O x f o r d Club T o u r n a m e n t , a t h y become only a m e m o r y . A t e l e g r a m received from Florida yester y e s t e r d a y afternoon appointed t h o same re my power to s t o p t h i s f i g h t u n t i l a m a n d a t e sewerage commission e x p i r e s on t h e s a m e w h i c h roouires t h a t pas.sengors shall b e proBoiit and future, LY.N-N, Deo 28Teams 1 a n d 4 played a Dr George F . G i read a paper upon d a t e , b u t Gov Russell wiU l e a v e t h o ques Iirovidod w i t h proper food, a n d t h o s h i p ceivers for t h o Atchison railroad company ot t h o s u p r e m e court compels m e to g a m e i n t h e b o w l i n g t o u r n a m e n t ot t h e d a y s t a t e s t h a t t h e iirst tarpon of t h e sea porcelain contours, a n t n o w metliod ot re a son w a s c a u g h t by Alfred f. Camaoho, tion ot successor to t h o governor elect. w a s sued tor d a m a g e s . as were appointed b y t h o court iti Arkan desist.' " storing fractured t e e t h , a n d (icorge E , Oxford club t h i s e v e n i n g . I t is expected I t w e i g h e d 100 pounds. Nothing w a s done i n relation to sas, The application w a s m a d e by Williiun S h e w a s seized t h i s m o r n i n g , b u t b o n d e d Hodco e x h i b i t e d a w o r k i n g electric d e n t a l t h a t t h e s e t w o t e a m s will b e t h e real rivals th nomination th J e r r y Marshall, t h e colored feather e n g i n e a n d various connected anplinnces, CORBETT T H E FAVORITE. 'What thall bo done with tho woman who of e Commissioner H aot a w a y eof tsucce.ssor l a t e r in t h e d a y . F . W h a r t o n , a n d t h e r e w a s n o opposition. th h o Modin t h e t o u r n a m e n t a n d t h o gauio was w e i g h t w h o c a m e from Australia some Dr Jo.sepli T, P a u l a n d Dr N a t h a n P , H . Vi'. Swift represented tlie company. lieaV m o n t h s a g o , is matpliod t o fight J e r r y iiold itLsane a s y l u m . Gov Russell will act JOINED T H E FEDERATION. Wyllie, both of t h i s city, were elected to Boston SnortiiiE M e n P i o k H i m aa t h e w a t c h e d w i t h m u c h interest. Tlie score: S w e e n e y a t San Francisco, J a n 10. on t h i s m a t t e r at t h e n e x t m e e t i n g of t h o membership. TI':.\3! 4 council. W i n n e r of t h o P i c h t POBTLAND. J i n i m y IJiiuo, t h e Now York l i g h t w e i g h t 2 3 Tls St Rp JIS 1 M a n y of t h e E m n l o y e s of t h e L y n n S t r e e t I n order t o find half a dozen out-and-out Todd 154 120 3 27 401 3 12 7 w h o is well known in t h i s city on account SACO. Fashion's latest odiot on thin interooting H E N K Y W . PAIWE'S FUI^EBAL. 7 7 11 of d e f e a t i n g Hilly F r a z i e r a n d J a c k Green, 122 112 181 415 Eailroad Leave Union 60. T h e r e is g r e a t i n d i g n a t i o n felt h e r e a t Mitchell m e n one m u s t d o a deal of t r a v e l Clarke 7 0 5 r e c e n t l y k n o c k e d o u t J i m m y G a l l a g h e r ot Bubjoot, llandall 151) 157 lOO 422 t h e course of a n u n k n o w n , a n d a s yet u n inu in Boston, a n d t h e u i t i s d o u h t f u l if t h a t Arm 'lead L Y N N , Dec 2(iUnion GO, surface r a i l r o a d 4 10 31 P i t t s b u r g in 10 r o u n d s a t Niles, O. 122 138 148 408 Miss H a r r i e t F . Townsond, d a u g h t e r ot P r i v a t e Services at. H i s H o m e i n C a m d e t e c t e d m a n . w h o h a s of l a t e i u s u i t e d half dozen could b e found. Hutchinson IIB 116 115 845 I'he m e m b e r s of t h e Central A. C. of Dor Joseph S, T o w n s e n d , a n d I.ee I., R o b e r t s of employes of t h o L y n n & Boston s y s t e m , m a n y ladies. W e d n e s d a y n i g h t an indig bridgeNear F r i e n d s P r e s e n t . There are a great many who have no n a n t citizen m a d e prisoner of a m a n . a n d TcolU totals. .072 042 077 1,001 21 38 84 c h e s t e r h a v e formed a bowling l e a g u e , a n d t h i s city were m a r r i e d a t t h e h o m e o f t h e h a s lost a large n u m b e r o t m e m b e r s . a l r e a d y ' 1 0 tennis h a v e e n t e r e d , ' i h e first T h e funeral of H e n r y AV. P a i n e , t h e n;AM 1 m a r c h e d h i m u p to two l a d i e s w h o h a d j u s t particular likinir far t h e b i g Califoniian A b o u t 300 meinbers of t h e o r d e r h e l d a b r i d e , 8 D y e r st, y e s t e r d a y . R e v P h i l i p II, g a m e in t h e t o u r u e v will ho played this e m i n e n t lawyer, w a s h e l d 154 145 4:i(! yesterday received t h e a t t e n t i o n of tiui rough w h o a n d would hail his downfall a t a n y h a n d s Snillh.. . ..137 m e e t i n g a t Lasiers' h a l l t h i s e v e n i n g a n d e v e n i n g , w h e n leamfi 3 a n d 4 will be p i t t e d Moore officiating. h a d troubled so m a n y o t h e r s . One l a d y with a good deal ot satisfaction. B u t t h e y Keene . . 434 . .120 1111 147 a t t h e (amily residence, tKi Sparks st, a g a i n s t each other. At t h e P a v i l i o n p a r s o n a g e y e s t e r d a y voted t o join t h o A m e r i c a n f e d e r a t i o n of , . 127 120 130 377 t h o u g h t h e w a s t h e m a n , Irat ooulil n o t bo h a v e a w h o l e s o m e respect for his powers, .\llen. . . :i50 afternoon Gilliert O o l d t h w a i t o a n d Mi.ss labor. . . 1 1 7 131 108 T h e B. A. A. are g e t t i n g a n d posting on C a m b r i d g e . positively sure, h a v i n g been too m u c h a n d t h i n k , while g i v i n g t h e s t u r d y E n g RndcUfle 303 . . 1 0 2 140 115 Collins ., T h e service was p r i v a t e . Only i m m e d i Grace G o l d t h w a i t e , both of Biddoford Pool, t h e i r bulletin board d a i l y reports of t h o ioe liiKlitened w h e n addressed to p.ay much at T h o employes h a v e h a d n o t r o u b l e w i t h were m a r r i e d by Kov T, A r t h u r F r e y . on t h e varions ponds in a n d n e a r t h i s city. a t e relatives were present. T h e sei-vico the company a n d do not anticipate a n y . t e n t i o n t o h i s apnoaranct'. As t n e y could lislnnan full credit lor b e i n g n o c h i c k e n or Team totals..000 720 042 1,074 27 37 40 Y e s t e r d a y ' s b u l l e t i n s t a t e s t h a t t h e ice on w a s c o n d u c t e d by Kev l''i-aucis G, P e a b o d y Special ollicer tJlaronco B u r n l u i m ot t h i s w e a k l i n g , t h a t Corbett will win, Two proiiiinent m e m b e r s o t u n i o n 00 .iro n o t identify h i m h e was allowed to go. .lamaica poud is good. Fresh nond fair, of H a r v a r d . city, w h o w a s notified t o a p p e a r before charged with c a l l i n g a .snap m e e t i n g o n t h e III order to feel t h e public pulse a n d d r a w Charles river a t D e d h a m good, Back B a y T h e only floral olTeriiig wa.s u w r e a t h J u d g e B u r b a n k i n t h e police court for fish e v e n i n g ot tlio '_'lst, a t w h i c h I h o y or o n e J, AV. Trefetlien reports tlie arrival of t h e Bachelors 2225, W a r r e n 2156. fens rough. w h i c h c a m e from t h e t a m i l y . Tliero wore ing S u n d a y , will resign his ollico iiistoiul of ol t h e m a t least m a n a g e d t o k e o i i h i m s e l f following fishermen: Lucy Dyer with 12,- conclusions from i t s impulses on t h e o u t T h e E o x b u r y Bachelor a n d ^Varreu bowl n o pallbearer.i. T h e burial w a s in t h e fam c m n g before t h o court a u d jiaying a tine. in power. 000 pounds o t cod, h a d d o c k a n d h a k e . comu of t h e m a t c h between these two g r e a : T Worcester t c club w-ill g ing c l u b s p l a y e d a m a t c h g a m e in t h e Rox- set h e in-door h a na tih laep ig a m e s on t h e i v e a ily lot a t Mt Auburn, Ho w a s g i v e n his c h o i c e o t d o n i g one or the A l b e r t W. Blackafi.OOO nounds, J . G. Craig figlitiiig m e n , t h e writer took a t u r n a b o u t of d c even Jlaiiy of t h e m e m b e r s s a w n o w a y of g e t o t h e r by t h e m a r s h a l . Among t h e personal friends o t t h e family b u r y a m a t e u r bowling association league ing ot J a n 13, w h e n t h o foUowmg e v e n t s 10,000 pounds. Uncle .Joe in.OOO pounds, town y e s t e r d a y a u d m a d e k n o w n h i ting t h e m o u t a n d t h e y d e t e r m u i o d t o r e V'ho a t t e n d e d t h e funeral were II n Clias T h e r e m a i n s of Geo. W, C l a r k of Chiconee sign a u d join t h o federation, E m m a 18,000 pounds. Contest 10,000 mission. last e v e n i n g . T h e Bacheloi-s w o n b y C will be c o n t e s t e d : Fifty y a r d s dash, 380 Theodore Russell, Prof 'J'liayer ot H a r v n r d , O Falls, Mass, wero b r o u g h t h e r e y e s t e r d a y y a r d s r u n , 1-mile r u n , 3-milo r u n , 1-inile oundfi, E v a a n d Mildred 10,000 pounds, H e found lovers of m a n l y sport a s pins. D o v e r rolled 612. T h e score: a n d placed i n t h e r e c e i v i n g t o m b a t Laurel w a l k , pole v a u l t a n d soma special e v e n t s . D r Morrill W y m a n , B e n V a u g h n a n d Wil!ora E . S m i t h COOO p o u n d s , E m m a J a n e th ir CONVICTED O F ASSAULT. hill, , IlOXllURV HACHBLOllS All e n t r i e s should b e sent to H a r r y D a d - liaui Vaughn. 8000 pounds. N a t h a n B . Cleaves 10,000 g u a r d e d tof a y eare opinions a s out-of-work men of o d of t h e i r spare c h a n g e man. Tls St 2 1 i 'Douncfs. Nellie Burns 7000 pounds, a n d Here are some of t h e forecasts: 374 4 L o c a l Iiinets. . . . 1 1 0 331 127 Qulnn E A E R I B T HAYDEK'S WrLr.. A m y W i x o n 10,000 pounds. All of t h e E . J . H o l l e n b e c k of B u r l i n e t o a S o n J a m e s Stevenson, o w n e r ot t h e Casino Spencer T. W i l l i a m s , o n e ot t h e best Norto'. . ,... 126 335 167 417 5 above vessels a r e Maine coast fishei'ineu, j u d g e s of boxers in t h e city, said: r i n k , said last n i g h t t h a t t h o b o x i n g exhi Fifteen-year-old W i l l i a m W e l c h , whoso t e n e o d t o 1 0 Yeai-s i n P r i s o n . 0'U'-;cn.. . . . . 1 5 2 172 100 400 7 no Gloucester fishermen b e i n g reported, b i t i o n for t h e benefit of t h o poor, a n E s t a t e L e f t t o H a r v a r d College t o F o u n d "Corbett o u g h t t o win. Y o u t h , agility, i>ever . . . h o m o i s a t ati Longwooil a v , Koxhury, i s a t 153 103 100 012 11 BuKLiNCiTON, Dee 28K. ,i. H o l l e n b e c k n o u n c e d to t a k e place in his b u i l d i n g n e x t higlit a u d leng;th of r e a c h a r e all m liis Wulvee . t h e oity ho.spilal sulToring from s e v e r e . . . . 1 0 7 121 204 432 7 a Scholarship. S a t u r d a y n i g h t , w a s postponed for a week favor. Should Mitchell be fortunate soalds aliout t h e neck a n d chest. T h e h o y of t h i s city w a s t o d a y convicted cX c r i m i AUBURN. Mrs H a r r i e t Hiiydon, a colored w o m a n Team totals . 053 722 850 2,225 3 4 or 10 days, a n d t h a t a c o m m i t t e e of ar euough t o m i x i t u p w i t h Corbett, t h a t is, was p l a y i n g i n K i n g ' s brewery o n Couant nal assault on Mary (iiliuau a n d s e n t e n c e d r a n g e m e n t s would be appointed from t h o a n d t h o wife of t h e l a t e Lewis H a y d e n , h a s should ho h a v e an opportunity to d o some Kt,Roxhury, yestotday afternoon wiien h e to 10 years in s t a t e pris-.m. T h e board of h e a l t h h a s been notified of inligliting h i s chances would be as good or Barbour . . . well-known c h a r i t a b l e societies in a few bequeatlied h e r e s t a t e v a l u e d a t some w a s ai'cidently h i t by a s t r e a m o f hot .147 140 148 4;i5 h d xceplion days. b e t t e r t h a n Corbett's. 444 water f r o m a hose u,seu i n wa.-^hiiig bottles. t h His coiuibcl 1 0 ah e esupreiue s n o t e d , a n d 11 (,; McColib ..300 135 140 a case of d i p h t h e r i a o n P u l s i t e r st. e ease goes t court. S4000 or SCOOO t o H a r v a r d college, to toiiud .140 340 123 412 "B t a ance o o n T h e t r a p shooters of A u b u r n a n d Lewis- will u te u h wti sc he n o u gI dto ng itvt h ih ik ,Corbett TavUir S t a n t o n Abbott, t h e E n g l i s h l i g h t w e i g h t a scholarship for t h e beiieiit of poor a n d At r>.iB yesterduv afternoon Daniel 4 10 . 1S.^ 3 3B 337 u ^ e m conse K 1-MeCohli w h o is to box J a c k F a l v e y at t h e Metropole M c C a r t h y wa-* passing t h r t m g h S w e t t st ton h a v e b e e n i n v i t e d by t h e Massachu q u e nbl y I repeat w h a th I said a t t h e begin Kelley .100 356 131 456 t club .Ian 8. writes t o some friends in Lon d e s e r v i n g colored s t u d e n t s . By t h o t e r m s w h e n h e stepued into a hole a n d w a s setts gun c l u b t o contest a t tlie New Vear's n i n g . Corbett o u g h t to w i n . " thrown heavily t o tho ground, lireakiog Team tolais . 7 0 0 708 070 2,158 2U 55 40 don t h a t t h e people a n d preias ot America 01 t h e will, a medical s t u d e n t is to be pre Bhoot a t W e l l i n g t o n n e x t Blonday. J a m e s H . Walsh, a well-known a m a t e u r a r e bO prejudiced a g a i n s t t h e English ferred. his t h i g h bone. H e is 7 2 y e a r s o l d a n d T h o Turf puoli.sliiug c o m p a n y lias been a t h l e t e , shot putter, r u n n e r , ball player fighters t h a t t h e y a r e badly h a n d i c a p p e d , lives a t 25U E u s t i s st, R o x b u r y . City hos Should n o colored s t u d e n t appear in t h e nwanized iti A u b u r n , for t h e jnirpose of a n d boxer, w h o h a s often been m i s t a k e n D E F E N D S O N H I S SHO'WINGr. A b b o t t h a s been t r e a t e d better t h a u most couito of B year a l t e r h e r d e a t h , t h e pital. for Corhott, h a d t h i s to s a y : of t h e American boxers, a n d h e shows in Edward M. F l a h e r t y of 8 V a l l e y st, " M i t c h e l l is a splendid specimen c.l S m i t h W i l l K o t Be Signed to F i g h t O ' B r i e n g r a t i t u d e w h e n h e eeuds such s t a t e m e n t s e s t a t e , b y t e r m s of t h e will, bo g i v e n to t h e h o m e for Aged Colored W c n i e a on Medtord, called on a friend a t ,S2 Harri.son physical m a n h o o d . H i s b u t t r e s s ne<3k across t h e water. Myrtle st. av, last n i g h t , a u d w h i l e t h e r e g o t i n t o a U n t i l A f t e r K y a n Matoh. d o n a t e s g r e a t bodily s t r c u g t h . H e is a dispute Willi o n e of t h e b >ardi.u-s, -Jauies E, 'I'liere are n o o t h e r speciiications in t h e Fairfield treasurer. I t is t h e successor of whole encyclopedia of r i n g tactics a u d M a n a g e r J o h n S m i t h ot t h e Metropole McDonald. T h e t w o c a m e t o blows, a n d will b e q u e a t h i n g a n y m o n e y o r ' a n y t h i n g iigliting tricks, b u t I t h i n k Corbett will club w a s in t h i s city y e s t e r d a y a u d had a Young Newton Editors Dancid, t h e old A u b u r n ( i a z e t i e oomptiuy. it is alleged McDouald s t r u c k F l a h e r t y a to a n y p-srson. T h e directors of t h e A u b u r n stove foundry w h i p h i m . K E W T O K V I L L E , D e c 28A p l e a s a n t social lieavy It u\v on t l i e f o r e h e a d , c u t t i u g a h a v e decided to repair t h e i r brick foundry, " h e is taller, fully as h e a v y , livelier a n d t a l k w i t h F r a n k D u n n , t h e m a n a g e r ot e v e n t t h i s e v e n i n g w a s t h e a n n u a l receiig a s h wh e h reiiuiiud ^eveIal siiiclies t o recently b u r n e d , a t once, a n d toiaalce t e m - of longer reach. Bui ho m u s t n ' t be c a u g h t Billy .Smith, r e l a t i v e to a fight w i t h Dick iiou a n d dance u n d e r the* auspices of t h e M a s t e r Plimabers E l e c t Offlcere, close. Flaheriy's wound w a s d i e s s e d at ijonirv reimirs on t h o wooden factoij-, s-o us n a r p i i i g . " At a r e g u l a r m e e t i n g of t h e J l a s t e r O'Brien. D u n n said t h a t h o w a s r e a d y to Ktiitioii 4, a n d McDonald w a s looked u p on to ftart ui> t h e works a s ,-oou as iiussitle. .kiliii .1. Murphy d i d n ' t h a v e to w e i g h t h o m a k e a m a t c h w i t h O'Brien for t h e SliOOO editorial stafl of t h e N e w t o n h i g h school P l u m b e r s association of IJoston a n d vicinity t h e eliurge of assault a n d b a t t e r y . R e v i e w . Tho a i l a i r took place in t h e hall yefterday t h e following ofticcrs Tiie county commismoiiers h a v e dccideu (luestion a m m n e i u . were oilered b y the c l u b a f t e r S m i t h h a d sparred of t h e large school g y m n a s i u m on AVaUiut e l e c t e d : J , Warren F r e n c h pies, Diivid to iiostjionc :icti( n on t h e petil iuii to discon John Walsh of Is'orth C a m h r i d i t e w a s 'it will be just like .iuko .SciinefTer play t i n u e a imrt of t le cputity io:ui iieia tlic ing vdu a g a m e oi billiards," he saiU. Kyiiu. st, w h i c h was e l a b o r a t e l y decorated w i t h S m i t h first vice pres. H . II. Collins becuud crossiiib'of t h e Grnnd I m u k a n d P o n l i i n d "Corbett is suic to win. 1 don't Be,u how he 2^Sn&^"erfay w^j^a"aliinr'^ i KVEOl.ASS.KS r o l l ;^UW T K A K - s . J l a n n g e r S m i t h decided it w a s best n o t e v e r g r e e n aud b u n t i n g . About S I couples vice pres. Chas. M. Brorawicli third vice & Kumford Falls railroad. can lose. s m u t hhx^on l l ^ & i i U . m n g 1 \ i J - ^ o,'i^':il^^.'gif Si ' ^ " - ' " u ' J S ' S i S S f ' S to d r a w u p a n y articles u n t i l a l t e r t h e bout w e r e preseut.and participated in t h e dance. pres. W . A. T u c k e r reo bee, E. C. KcUy cor "Of course," m i d ilohn, " t h e r e is a c h a n c e a u d b a c k . H e w a s luketi t o t h e ,Ma.ach,.- ' for J l i t t h e l l , just a s t h e r e would be ior you b e t w e e n R y a n a n d S m i t h , w h i c h is to b e Tbe-noor was u n d e r t h e direction of editor- sec, J , W . Cusden lin sec, Daniel S h a n n o n s e t t s g e n e r a l hospital, w h e r e In.-, w o i u u l s i uioiu. s,-ii,t loiCHAIO^JIW, W ii.st>S llKus, tupjUK in a g a m e of balkliiie Inlliiirds w i t h decided on i t s m e r i t s a t t h e C a s i n o .Ian ii. in-ciiief .Tamei'F. K n o x of t h e Review staff. '.reus. TWO -NKW COLLAP.S.

WANT OTHER EECEITERS.

Sensational Charges in a Petition Filed. Northerri Pacific Affairs Again Figure in the Federal Courts.

Sohaoffer. .Take m i g h t miss t h o first shot a n d drop d e a d . T h e n you w o u l d h a v e t h o tImY'olntLfvhotlior%h'o"^^^^ will Kivfe t h e purse i t hftHpieviousyoftored "lii." Aiiui.w xixjmxxjj. (tame all t o yourself. J u d g i n g from tlio w a y S m l t h ' i s gottuiK " M i t c h e l l is a good fellow a n d doesn't deserve h a l f w h u t h a s h e e n said a d v e r s e l y roiidy.tor R y a n ho will g i v e a Rood aodnnc ahout h i m , b u t h o is outclassed. Corbett o{ .... i n t h a t contest, .and t h o Samo 5 himself is too big, younger, livelier, a n d h a s t a k e n , m a y b e said of Kyan, a s h i s m a n d g e r writes b , e t t e r caio of himself." from Bridgeport t h a t h o is t r a i n i u g . h a r d iloe L a n n o n , t h o h e a v y w e i g h t , w h o for a e v e r y d a y a n d expects t o g e t t h e deoislon. l o n g t i m e w a s a sparring p a r t n e r cf J o h n Neither man was in any shape w h e n they L. S u l l i v a n , h a s a wholegome respect for sparred a t t h e Coney i s l a n d club, a n d con Mitchell, b u t h e believes Corbett will b e s e q u e n t l y were n o t able t o show u p to t h e i r the winner. s t a n d a r d . T h e y are n o t going t:o t a k e a n y " T h e y a r e t r y i n g too m u c h b u l l d o z i n g . " ehanoos t h i s t i m e a s b o t h a r e ^o6k^ng for said Tom E a r l y t o d a y , " a n d I d o n ' t b l a m o contests a n d defeat m e a n s considerable t o t h e people for g e t t m g disgusted w i t h t h e m . t h e m . ' T h e r e n e v e r w a s so m u c h t a l k b e t w e e n t h e old t i m e r s w h e n t h e y were going t o fight. SPARBING AT T H E LAFAYETTE. " T h e i d e a of Corbott's wife figuring so p r o m i n e n t l y in t h i s m a t c h is s i o k e n m g . ' ^ h e B o u t B e t w e e n Asho a n d R o b i n s o n D e - No One Can Now Piok t i e Winner of c o n t i n u e d . " I believe Corbett a n d M i t c h e l l olare'd a D r a w . the Six-Day Bioyole Eace, i n t e n d t o fight, b u t I would not, b e sur prised if t h e m a t c h wa-i stopped on a c c o u n t T h e r e g u l a r m o n t h l y b o x i n g m e e t i n g ot of t h e i r n e w s p a p e r l i g h t i n g . I a m a Cor b e t t m a n , t h o u g h Mitchell is a friend a n d t h e L a f a y e t t e club w a s h o l d a t t h e club N E W Y O R K . Deo 28Tho m a n who can c o u n t r y m a n of m i n e , \ rooms last e v e n i n g . A b o u t .'300 m e m b e r ^ If t h i s w a s iive or six years a g o I would were present, a n d t h e y enjoyed four good pick t h e w'inner o t t h e six-day bicyle race in Madison sq g.T.rden h a s n o t y e t b e e n bo on t h e M i t c h e l l e n d , forI b e l i e v e h o w a s t h e n a t h i s best. Ho h a s dissipated b o u t s . ^ : found. too m u c h , a n d I do n o t believe h e c a n g e t W h e n t h o crowd loft t h o b i g b u i l d i n g a t T o m M a g u i r e of t h e Coopers m e t George b a c k h i s old-time speed a n d s t a y i n g Murciliy of tl^e Loyolas in t h e first b o u t ot 1 2 o'clock W e d n e s d a y n i g h t Martin h a d powers." L P a t s y SheppWd looks to see M i t c h e l l t h e e v e n i n g . T h e y w e i g h e d 112 pounds. s u c h a b i g l o a d t h a t h e w a s looked upon a s m a k e a good fight w i t h Corbett, b u t h i s For t h e first thre'e r o u n d s M a g u i r e h a d t h e a sure w i n n e r , b u t d u r i n g t h o m o r n i n g m o n e y w i l l go.on t h e A m e r i c a n . best of t h e contest, usfng h i s left on t h o h o u r s t o d a y h e w e a k e n e d perceptibly, a n d w i n d a n d t h e r i g h t o n t h e j a w . M u r p h y ' s s p e n t 8 0 m u c h t i m e o n h i s couch t h a t a t UVEJliIHIST O F T H E S E A S O N . 4.64 o'clock W a l l e r overtook a n d passed c o u n t e r s falling short. M u r p h y took a b r a c e a n d e v e n e d mat h i m , a n d Schook d i d t h e samo s h o r t l y t e r lip i n t h e last t h r o e rounds, landilig afterward. M a r t i n scored 1 0 0 0 miles a t 2 B r o c k t o n P o l o T e a m Put U p a StrOne some good left jabs on t h e m o u t h , a n d it G a m e b u t w a s B e a t e n b y Boston. t h e end o t t h e s i x r o u n d s t h e referee de o'clock i n t h e m o r n i n g . At noon. W a l l e r h a d a l e a d ot t h r e e miles, I n one of t h e liveliest g a m e s of t h e season cided t h e contest a d r a w . e ne t t w w e e n S u Ashe of t h e Brockton t e a m w a s defeated b y t h e t hT hWestx e nb o u n d a s b e tRobinsonn o t Law a n d Martin Was 2 7 m i l e s b e h i n d Shock. e d a Blllv T h e crowd i n t h o e v o n i n g w a s t h o largest Bostons l a s t e v e n i n g a t t h e Casino r i n k . rence, Ashe woighod a b o u t 115 pounds y e t . I t n u m b e r e d more t h a n BOOO, a n d t h e Robinson e e It w Two t e a m s n e v e r p u t u p more clean, a n d c o n t e s t of wh i g h v d n i118. Ashe a s t h e noise w a s consequently e a r s p l i t t i n g w h e n best t e e e hg, forced sharp polo t h a n d i d t h e s e m e n for t h e first t h e b o x i n g i n t h e o p e n i n g roundis of t h o a n y one of t h e c o n t e s t a n t s spurted. V a n Emberg w s e favorite w i t h i n n i n g of 16 m i n u t e s , w h e n t h e y r e t i r e d contest a n d some p r e t t y e x c h a n g e s took everybody. a H clearly t ha boviah looking e is such _ for a f e w seconds' r e s t w i t h o u t h a v i n g place w i t h honors e v e n , fellow t h a t i t is h a r d t o b e l i e v e t h a t h o h a s As h e h a d s o m e w h a t t h e b e s t o t h e fifth scored a goal. a n d s i x t h r o u n d s a n d Robinson w a s pretty stood t h e l o n g strain so w e l l . P h y s i c i a n s w e r e oolled i n t o look after Referee O'Malley w a s r a t h e r s e v e r e a n d t i r e d , called t w o fouls on t h e h o m e players i n Robinson forced t h e b o x i n g i n t h e n e x t M a r t i n , Meixell a n d A s h l n g e r about 8 short order. E v e r e t t h i t t h e ball accidentally t h r e e r o u n d s a n d e v e n e d u p m a t t e r s . I n o'clock, a n d t h e y prescribed some m a g i c w h e n f a l l i n g t o t h e floor, a n d Cotter com t h e last r o u n d some good boxing a t short t o n i c t h a t m a d e t h e r i d e r s ' h a i r s t a n d u p m i t t e d a deliberate foul in holding P i e r c e . r a n g e w a s i n d u l g e d i n . T h o contest w a s a n d p u t t h e m i n fair s h a p e a g a i n . Barton, D u r i n g t h e rest of t h e g a m e t h e Boston declared a d r a w , a s t h e m e n a g r e e d t h a t if w h o w i t h d r e w from t h e race early yester m e n w e r e v e r y careful a b o u t m a k i n g t h e b o t h wore a b l e t o c o n t i n u e a t t h e e n d of d a y m o r r i l n g i o a m o b a c k a g a i n late In t h o t h i r d foul, a s t h e s b o r e was too close t o t a k e t h e 10 r o u n d s no decision, should b e g i v e n . d a y a n d p l o d d e d a l o n g a s if h e d i d n o t k n o w w h e n h e drop to e a r t h , chances. ' J E d Russell of Brooklyn w a s g i v e n a tryHosnier, Go den. F o r s t e r a n d A s h i n g e r T h e h o m e t e a m d i d some c l e v e r paHsing o u t b y J o e Waloott. Waloott disposed of labored a n d coked l i k e agony, b u t t h e r e a n d t h e w o r k of Pierce a n d M e n a r d w a s of h i m i n t w o rounds, a o t tt e n d e qui , an e x t r a quality, while S u l l i v a n a n d J o e D o n o v a n of M a i n e a n d E d MoGlory w h s rn i n g rto u n d n c y tro u n d t ina n d t h e y k e p t and o dizzy fashion. W i l l i a m s blooked well. of t h i s city were thfi n e x t contostnuta. w i l Meixell is i n b e t t e r t r i m t h a n m a n y per T h e b e s t playing of t h e g a m e , h o w e v e r , N e i t h e r of t h e m e n k n e w m u c h a n o u t box w a s d o n e b y E v e r e t t of t h e B o s t o n s ; h i s i n g a n d for t h r e e ' r o u n d s t h e y w a l k e d sons b e l i e v e a n d m a y prove a d a r k liovso work w a s c h e e r e d t i m e a n d a g a i n , b u t it a r o u n d t h e r i n g . D o n o v a n m a d e a Wwce after a l l . A l b e r t is n o t voiy far b e h i n d t h e n e v e r bothered t h i s q u i e t y o u n g m a n , w h o in t h e n e x t round a n d h a d m a t t e r s all h i s l e a d e r s a n d is g a i n i n g fast. I n t h e 10-ml^o race, a t IL.'BO o'clock, Berlo k e p t a cool h e a d . o w n w a y , a n d h e w a s g i v e n t h e decision i n w a s first a n d N e w h o u s e second. "The flret goal w a s m a d e in 18 minutes t h e s i x t h r o u n d . T h e soure a t 1 o'clock w a s a s follows: a n d w e n t t o t h e visitors. Pierce p o k e d t h e ball close t o t h e Hasten cage a n d Sword, i n PRICES CONSIDERED FAIR. t r y i n g t o k e e p i t out, k i c k e d i t i n . 048 .Sohoek 1,230 4 Golden Hosinor (140 T h e second i n n i n g was n e a r l y u p a n d t h e Waller 1,210 B 900 1,103 3 For'tor h o m e t e a m p u t on extra, s t e a m to t r y t o t i e H i g h Class T r o t t i n g Stook Sold a t A u c Martin 813 Albert 1,128 0 Ashlnger t h e score. W o d t k e sent t h e ball i n only t o 703 Meixell 1,029 1 Barton tion i n A u b u r n . see i t come rolling o u t a g a i n . Van E m b u r g . . , . 1,020 0 After a few passes W o d t k e j u g g l e d t h e A u B C B N , Me, D e e 28The stook of t h e Berlo w o n t h e final h e a t in a half m i l e b a l l b y S u l l i v a n a n d rftiood i t over Curley's colt f a r m , Charles C u s h m a n proprietor, w a s race i n I m 16 S-5s. foot i n t o t h o o o m e r of t h e Brockton cage, a sold a t tlie covered t r a c k a t t h e farm, a t J a c k P r i n c e w o n t h o 16-inilo race from v e i 7 p r e t t y play. T h e t h i r d goal w e n t t o Boston i n short a u c t i o n t h i s afternoon. T h e h i g h class of Dick H o w e l l i n 46m 3 4-6s. T h e finish w a s , , order, W o d t k e s e n d i n g t h e ball from In t h e stock offered, t h e f a o t t h a t t h e s a l e was very close. A 10-mile s c r a t c h race w a s won by Berlo. front of h i s own cage i n t o t h e visitors'. a b s o l u t e a n d u n o o n d i t i o n a l , d r e w a crowd It w a s a g r e a t shot a n d t h e crowd c h e e r e d of over 1000 b u y e r s a n d spectators. T h e N e w h o u s e w a s second. T i m e 20m 30 4-5s. heartily. prices w e r e considered fair for t h o t i m e s W o d t k e placed t h e b a l l t w i c e i n t h e Still they go. "Harmonized Melo Brockton n e t t i n g , b u t i t came o u t e a c h t h o u g h l o w for t h e q u a l i t y of stook sold. t i m e . T h e n after a p r e t t y double pass. T h e m o s t p r o m i n e n t sales w e r e ; dies," our great music book, Is Cotter t o W o d t k e , Hipson took t h e b a l l Catciilli, bg (S) record 2.33, by Kockofolter, to Luke a n d p u t i t t o sleep in t h e visitors' n e t t i n g . already in thousands of New England Sword m a d e some p r e t t y stops d u r i n g t h e Lelghlon, Exeter, N H, S115. Royce, be (2) 2.30%, by 'Wnrrener, dftm~ Almee, homes. last 10 m i n u t e s . T h e h o m e t e a m felt sure Jf you haven't a copy send of t h e g a m e , a n d h e l d t h e ball most of t h e by Del Sur, to F. P. Fox, Cornish, g51B. time until the gongsoundod. See our music Almoo, dttni of Royce, bought by Mr CUBbman in or call for It at once. T h e Brockton t e a m s h o w e d m u c h im 1 8 0 0 at N o w York, iviHi fo.^! by Stamboul, for offer. p r o v e m e n t over t h e i r w o r k e a r l i e r i n t h e glBlO, to J. E. Thayer, Manchoster, Mass, 8.100, season. T h e s u m m a r y : Narcns and Narca, pair by Messenger Wilkes 2.S3, BOSTON BnociCTON GEOLOGISTS I N ASSEMBLY. to B. F. Briggs, Auburn, S410 each,

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It Was in Matter of Pawn brokers' Returns. Law is Clear, but He Says the Depart ment Does Ilfot Observe It.
Trial of John E, Butler Brouscht to an Abrupt Adjournment.

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T k Most Eminent Men in tlie World.

Prof. HOUSTON, On tlio Puture of Eleotrioity, On Eoonomio Milleniuni. Rev. Dr. JOHN HALL, f E D W A R D ATKI1>'S0N,

iTudge S h e r m a n y e s t e r d a y , i n t h e supe rior criminal court, scored t h e m e t h o d s ot t h e pollco d e p a r t m e n t i n t h e m a t t e r of re t u r n s received from t h e city p a w n b r o k e r s of articles t a k e n a s collateral for loans. T h o court s t a t e d t h a t i t w a s a v e r s e t o criticising a n o t h e r d e p a r t m e n t o l t h e gov e r n m e n t , b u t in tlie ease on t r i a l , a s well as t h e custom ot t h e d e p a r t m e n t a s p u t in evidence, tho laws of t h o s t a t e , city a n d t h a t d e p a r t m e n t were n o t enforced i n lettor or in spirit. T h i s was in open court in t h e course of t h e jiidgo'a ohai'ge t o t h e j u r y w h i c h t r i e d p a w n b r o k e r Joseph Stone, c h a r g e d w i t h receiving about 10 d o z e n silver spoons, alleged to h a v e b e e n stolen from t h e hotel Brunswick by Charles W e s t r y , colored, A'Vestry i s now s e r v i n g a s e n t e n c e in t h e house of correction for t h e l a r c e n y o l t h e tableware. T h e spoons w e r e a l l e n g r a v e d w i t h t h e words "Hotel B n m s w i o k , " a n d i n h i s re t u r n t o t h e police t h e n a w n b r o k e r s t a t e d t h e l u m p n u m b e r of spoons w i t h 6 u t a n y f u r t h e r description of t h e p r o p e r t y . T h o police did n o t object t o t h i s descrip tion, a n d Inspector L o g g e t t testified t h a t t h i s w a s all t h e description of p a w n e d arti cles t h a t t h e d e p a r t m e n t r e q u i r e d . T h e s t a t u t e law, t h e city ordinaiices a n d t h o police rules all specially r e q u i r e t h a t e v e r y p a w n b r o k e r shall r e n d e r a r e t u r n of t h e articles t a k e n b y h i m a s a p l e d g e w i t h a view ot a i d i n g t h e police in anpreliendi n g t h i e v e s in case t h e a r t i c l e s should prove to b e stolen. T h e court t h o u g h t t h o c o n d u c t o t t h e police d e p a r t m e n t r a t h e r e x t r a o r d i n a r y in v i e w of t h o r e q u i r e m e n t s a n d purpose of t h e laws. In t h e case before t h e j u r y t h o spoons were p a w n e d b y Westry i n s m a l l lots a n d tho pawnbroker made his r e t u r n , t o t h e police d o p i u t m o n t after.each p l e d g e . T h e i n d i c t m e n t a g a i n s t S t o n e cotitainod 10 counts, a n d t h e jury acqiiitted h i m upon each ot them, and h e was disoharged.

CltiS,

TEEMOHT TliPLI,
(Continued f r o m t h e F i r s t F o e o . 'Ji ' ,j i% :

. ,i ' ;

,v.v.v:;::}~{::;:::::;,KS

Mottoes and Maxims for 1894,

FOURTH PATIENT TO DIE,

T!ieGeneralCoiirtofl894
Woman's Superstitions.

Is Our Weatlier Worse Tiian Otiier People's Weatlier P

Quell! I've Been Vaccinated!

Watch the Shoulders,

A Delicate Question.

The Honeymoon Among the 400.

Fine Short Stories.

"DUTCH HANS' VICTORY," " A T THE VAN DECKER PARTY," "SKATING WITH A GHOST,' " W H A T T H E SEA BROUGHT HiM," " H E CAME TO S E E HER ONCE," "SHE HAD T H E JUDGE.'

W h y ?

P e a r l i n e t h e only

Washing Compound ever imitated.

See The Sunday Globe

IS

UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

Highest of all in Leavening Power- Latest U. S. Gov't Report

*

ABSOLUTELY PURE
_. -_.!. ' shown the slightest nervousness or ansT^T(r n T ioty over the result. He has always acted JLVJl J-L-* as though , was the .-jv-o^-n loncf. inter,. , he iv.,, person least in t firested in the fight. Ho climbed out Ifiow cSrbett Won and Mitchell Lost of bed shortly after 7 o'clock, happy and cheerful and announced promptly, "I the Great Battle at Jackwant my breakfast, and I want it pretty . soTiville. quick." He went through a short series of light exercises, was rubbed down and The Details of the Mucli Advertised then turned his attention to his breakfast, which consisted of mutton chops, MillIt Was Easy For tlie a little steak, a small amount of potaChampion. toes, toast and tea.- This over, Mitchell 6r,t q-aietly in his room waiting for the Dnval Club Unmercifully Scored For time to come for his departure for the ringside. Lack of Enterprise In tlie Ar-

first and tho conviction settled itself in ; Corbetfs mind that a fight -with Mitchell that < Would Be War to tho Knife was inevitable. A long prelude of cross j firing in the press finally brought the men together. An agreement was prepared early last summer and the month of December selected for the date. The articles of agreement included a stake of $10,000 each, to be posted by the men and invitation to the then three leading clubs in America, to bid against each other for the honor of the battleground. Even before the match was made Mitchell had signed a promise with Charley Noel to give New Orleans the preference, but fighting got a black eye in the Crescent City by the Hall-Fitzsimmons fiasco and Coney Island was left to wrestle with Roby for the consent of the fighters. Judge Newton came out victor in the competition but prize fighting became an issue in New York politics. Mayor Boody signed the death warrant of Coney Island.

The Supreme Court of Minnesota ICnooJts Out the Insanity Xaw.

SORROMDED BY MYSTERY!
A tramp was found frozen to death at Pittsburg, Kan. At Homestead, Pa., all the Carnegie steel mills are running on doublo time. At McKeesport, Pa,, 1,000 men went to work at-the National Tube company works. Tho strike of the 1,200 coal miners in the Des Moines district has been declared off. Dr. Jacques, a member of the Austrian reichiath, has committed suicide by shooting himself. A cablegram has been received from Venice announcing the death of Constance Feniniore Cooper Woolson, the authoress. The remains of the late Charles G-bidding of San Francisco, who recently died of apoplexy in a carriage, were cremated at Borne. Miss Carola Livingston and Count Do Langier-Viller were married in St. Patrick's cathedral, New York, by ArcV bishop Corrigan. Mine. Laura Schiermar Mapleson, f& world famed soprano and wife of foe celebrated irnpressario, Colonel Henry Mapleson, died at New York Wednesday. Judge Mahoney of Minneapolis sustained..^ vestibule law and lined Superintendent Smith of the street railway company $75. The company will appeal. .
IRON TRADE REVIEW. Slight Betterment Is Reported, But It Is Hardly Satisfactory.

Opponents of the Income Tax Bill Try to Block Business in tlie House.

They Were Weak, However, and Failed in Their Efforts to Break a Quorum.
All Attempt to Amend the Agricultural Schedules Were Defeated Easily.

ranffcinents.
JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.For tho first time since he has been acknowledged head of the pugilistic fraternity of the world, James J. Corbett has defended with success the title which he won by defeating his predecessor, John L. Sullivan. Pitted against the boasted exP9nent of tho manly art in England, America's brawny representative has proven his fitness for the place of honor which his sinews and muscles won for him and the tail of the British lion has been severely stepped upon by the foot of the mighty bruiser from the West. There is exultation in the land, and Charles Mitchell is groveling in the dust of defeat, heaping imprecations on his ill luck, and mingling with them vain regrets of his inability to whip his victor. Tho British pugilist has attended his pugilistic funeral, and henceforth he will remember with permanent grief the time and place of his first defeat. It was all Corbett's battle, though Mitchell made a show in the first round.
THE FIGHT BY BOUNDS. How Mitchell Lost and Corbott Won tho Fight.

COKBBTT

AllBIVES.

Tho Champion Comes Up From Mayport Early In the Morning.

The men entered the ring and time was called at 2:50 p. m. The referee ordered them to shake hands, but neither responded. Then the fight began. First roundCorbett led with left on Mitchell's chin. They clinch. Exchanged body blows and Jim reaches Charlie's left eye, heavily. Mitchell reaches the ribs. Another exchange and Mitchell clinches. Mitchell gets in on Corbett's neck, and Jim' lands right and right again. Just as time called good body blow. Honors easy in first round. It looks as if it was to be a wicked fight. Second roundA wild exchange and a clinch. Corbett uppercuts his man as they come together. Mitchell lands Lard on ribs, and as Mitchell came in Jim caught him on' head, staggering him. Corbett uppercuts Mitchell again and lands with right on Charlie's ribs, Mitchell reaching Jim's chin as a sharp rally, with ^Corbett having all the best of it. They aro going to get at it. Mitchell got in twice on Corbett's neck. Corbett knocks him down twice in succession. Jirn floored his man clearly and knocked Mm down again as he assayed to arise. The gong saved Mitchell. Third roundMitchell rather groggy. Corbett rushed at him, swung right and left heavy on Mitchell's neck. Charlie went down. He took the full time to arise, and then Corbett rushed at him like a tiger. 'Mitchell clinched. Cortett threw him off and floored him with a stiff facer. Again he took all the time to rise, and when he advanced towards Corbett the latter swung his right with deadly effect on Charlie's nose. Mitchell reeled and fell on his face, helpless. Corbett wins easily. The referee counted 1, 2, 8, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, Mitchell is knocked out. The referee declared Corbett winner of the match and champion of the world. Mitchell's face was covered with "blood. He was carried to his corner in a helpless condition. Time of fight 0 minutes.

Down at the ferry landing at Mayport a large crowd gathered to speed the parting guests on the way with cheers and good wishes. It was a motley gathering of people of both sexes and both colors. When finally the tall, lithe form of the champion, in a close fitting business suit, appeared at the head of his delegation, there was a loud cheer from the assembled throng at the station, a compliment which Corbett gracefully acknowledged with a nod of the head. There was happiness written all over his face, and as the train slowly steamed away the disappearing crowd in the distance enthusiastically waved their kerchiefs and hats and gave rousing cheers for the sake of patriotism. The trip up the river was uneventful. Down at the landing here there were carriages in waiting and a reception committee made up of_ sports, gentlemen, ragamuffins and pickaninnies. Across the river at South Jacksonville a self appointed escort of entbusiastic people had put the champion aboard the ferry.' When the boat landed on this side cr the river, Corbett and his retainers wfiked with a quick pace to the carriages, and then they were driven posthaste to the St. James hotel, running the gauntlet of hundreds of eyes as they made their way to their rooms. _0nce in the rooms only the most intimate friends of the champion were allowed to enter, and Corbett crrefully made preparations for his trip to the ringside.
CONDEMNED THE KING. Deinpsoy and Hall Demanded a Better Place to Fight In.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 26.The Democratic opponents of the income tax who believe that the internal revenue bill is to be offered as .amendment to the tariff bill, determined, in pursuance of the policy adopted at the meeting of the Koby Had a Pyrotechnic Career, New York delegation, to throw every and then Governor Matthews prepared parliamentary obstacle in its way. a shroud for the club and its backers, Accordingly, as soon as the journal and Mitchell and Corbett turned their eyes southward for money and a battle- was read, Bourke Cockran made the ground. They dickered with the Olym- point of no quorum, and the speaker, pic club of New Orleans, made their under the rules, was obliged to order a demands decisive, and finally lost the roll call. opportunity to fight without annoyance Democratic opponents of income tax and police protection. Then from among bill declined to answer to their names, a mass of offers the pugilists picked out but attempted to break quorum unsucthe one from Jacksonville for serious consideration. J. E. T. Bowden, one of cessfully. Roll call developed the presJacksonville's first citizens was east ence of 202 members. Before consideration of the tariff was when the death knell of the Coney Island was sounded. He rushed back resumed Mr. Hopkins (Rsp., His) asked here, consulted the Florida statutes, that an hour be set aside for considerafound no prohibition against boxing tion of the lead schedule. Mr. Cockran contests, sounded the oldest and the objected and the house went into combest and most influential citizens, and mittee of the whole. found backing on both sides and the Mr. Wilson tried to make an agreeDuval Athletic Club Was Born, ment to close debate on pending amendThen the commissioner of the club ments relating to the free entry of cotwent East, met the backers of the pugil- ton machinery. Mr. Cockran objected ists, talked business to them and ob- and Mr. Wilson moved that debate be tained their signatures to articles of closed. Mr. Cockran filibustered, but agreement. Under the agreement the could only rally to his support 10 New club offered a purse of $20,000 and York members, not sufficient to secure acceded to a demand of the pugilists for tellers, and the motion carried. Ferris amendment to the amendment $5,000 to cover training and incidental expenses. The Coney Island's original placing agricultural implements of all offer was 40,000 for the fight. Execu- kinds on the free list was lost, 24 to 130. Mr. Cockran made the point of no tive interference sliced the purse in two. After making the match tho Duval club quorum. Tellers disclosed the presence proceeded to advertise it " broadcast. of a quorum and the amendment was Then telegrams began; to pour into Jack- lost, 85 to 105. Hares amendment to substitute imsonville protesting against the contest. posing 35 per cent ad valorem on agriG-overnor Mitchell cultural implements,- except as against Was Driven to Action. He ranged himself in steru opposition. countries admitting similar articles free, The impolitic management hero bid in which case they shall go on the free open defiance to the authorities, and list, was also lost. The Senate. then commenced the long newspaper warfare between Jacksonville and his WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.In the senate excellency, culminating in the marshal- Senator Squire of Washington presented ing of the troops here and the institu- a resolution of the chamber of commerce tion of the action for an injunction. \ of Seattle, Wash., protesting against The club won the legal tii't, the state placing coal and lumber on the free list. gracefully yielding, and the most inter- , The resolution of Senator Allen of esting match which pugilistic history ' Nebraska, declaring contemplated issue records was permitted to proceed to its of bonds, by the secretary of the treasfinale. The fight was under Queens- ; ury unauthorized by law, and that such berry rules, with o-ounce gloves, with a ; bonds are illegal, was taken up. Senator referee selected by the club and with no Allen addressed the senate in favor of limit to the number of rounds. his resolution.
TRAINING QUARTERS.
MAY

ST. PAUL, Jan. 26.Mrs.Blaisdell will remain outsido the Fergus Falls insane asylum and Frank Hoskins will go free. This is one result of .a decision handed down by the supreme court, holding that Ike law passed last winter regulating the commitment of insane persons to the asylum, is invalid bo :ause in violation of section 14 of the United States constitution and also of that section of the state constitution which provides that no person shall be deprived of life, liberty or property without due process of law. Another result is that 470 patients, at least, who have been committed to the state asylums under the new law passed last winter can, if their friends so elect, be taken from the asylums on writs of habeas corpus and returned to the counties from which they were sent f o r a second trial and recommitment, and all this at the expense of the state. Still another effect is that in all probability the friends of some of the patients could sue the superintendents of the insane asylums for damages on account of false imprisonment.
THIS LUMBER MARKET.

A Great Mistake.
A recent discovery is llmt headache, fli?,zSnoss, dullness, confusion oC tho mind, etx-., arc duo to derangement of tho nervo centers which supply tho hralu-yrilh ncrvo force; that indigestion, dyspepsia, neuralgia, wind lu stomach, etc., arise from the derangement of tho nervo centers supplying tlicse orennsAvlthnorvo fluid or force. This is likewise vruo of many diseases of tlie hftartand lungs. Tho nerve syslemlslikG a telegraph system, as will ho scon by tho accompanying cut- TIio .Httlo white lines are Lho nerves which convey tho nervo f";>r:c'from t h o ne'.'ve centers to every part of tho body- ./ust as tho clec'iric current Is conveyed along t h e telegraph wires to e v e r y station, larRO or small. Ordinary physicians fail to regard this fact; Instead of treathull henervcccnlers for thecauso o f the disorders arising therefrom Iliey t r e a t t h o part affected. Franklin Miles, M. D., LL.B.,tho highly celebrated s p e c i a l i s t and student of nervous diseases, and nuthor of many noted treatises on the latter subject, long since realised tho truth of tho first statement, and his Restorative Nervine, is prepared on that principle. Its success In curing all diseases arising from derangement of tho nervous system is wonderful, as tho thousands of \irisoliclted testimonials in possession of the company manufacturing the. remedy amply prove. Dr. Miles' Restorative Nervine is a reliable remedy for all nervous diseases, such as headache, iicrrous debility, prostration, sleeplessness, dizziness hysteria, sexual dobilitv, St. Vitus dance, epilepsy, etc. It is soldby all druggists on a positive guarantee, or sent direct by the Dr. Miles Medical CoEl khart, Ind., on receipt of price, SI per bottle, six bottles for S5, express prepaid. Kestorative Nervine positively'contains no opiates or dangerous drugs-

Tho Mississippi Valley Lumberman Announces Distinct Improvement.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 26.The Mississippi Valley Lumberman says: The Lumberman can safely announce this week that there is a better feeling all over in lumber centers. That is not only the case in Minneapolis, where the past week's shipments nearly equal those for the corresponding week of last year, but the reports received at this office from other markets indicate that while the volume of business in _ every instance has not increased, inquiries are more numerous and there is every sign of an improved condition of affairs. The cold weather of the last two or three days, if continued, means better progress in logging. Some difficulty has been experienced heretofore from, the soft roads, but the extreme cold weatfher will 'jut them in shape. The latest repoi\o from the logging districts indicate that work is being carried on satisfactorily. NORTHWESTERN MILLING. Output of Flour at Minneapolis, Duluth and Superior.

CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 26.The Iron Trade Review this v> eek says: By putting stress on the tonnage., of orders week by week, and taking no account of , the still unemployed productive capacity that is causing, a, stead)' sagging of prices', the iron trade is able to report betterment. There is scant satisfaction, however, in filing up stray mills at prices that are going, except in the hope that activity will grow in every effort to keep wheels turning. It is certain tnat there have been larger sales of pig iron in the past week than in either of the two preceding, and the inquiries reported from Eastern and Southern markets indicate that buyers are more willing than heretofore to take larger lots.
A Railroad Man Injured.

Sold iy all Druggists in Waterloo.

'e have as line a line of

FATAL.

Where and How tho Pugilists Prepared I'or the Fight.

Many Democrats Believe the Income Tax Rider Will Be Too Heavy.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 26.The Northwestern Miller says: As was expected the flour output showed some increase last week. The quantity ground was 105,225 barrelsaveraging 17,537 barrels dailyagainst 'J0.775 barrels the week before, 196,590 barrels for the corresponding time in 1893, and 137,690 barrels in 1892. For the present week _ the production promises to be -a little heavier. ^ , ,, Of matters at Superior and Duluth the same paper says: The flour ; production last week was the smallest for over a year. Only cue mill was in operation. The output amounted to 8,627 barrels, against 27,361 barrels the week before and 9,983 barrels in the corresponding week of 1893. Not a wheel is turning'and the week will probably pass without the production of a barrel of flour. The stock of flour on ' hand is 50,uOO barrels, against 50,000 barrels a year ago.
THE PAULSON CASE. Confession Made at the Coroner's Inquest Admitted as Evidence.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.Hi W. Elliott of Milwaukee, assistant superintendent of signals for the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul road, lies in the Bennett hospital here in a precarious condition, owing to an electric shock and fall. While inspecting an electric tower Mr. Elliott received a shock which rendered hiu> unconscious, and falling to the ground, 20 feet below, he alighted upon his head, receiving injuries which his physicians say are serious, 'but not necessarily fatal.
Bought a Gold Mine.

Hanging Lamps, Table Lamps, Vases and Chamber Sets,

As can be found in the city, which we will sel

Jack Dempsey went over to the ring to inspect the arrangements. He found the floor in a shaky condition, and the posts not padded, He emphatically told the officers of the Duval club that unless the matters were remedied there would be no fight, as Corbett would not enter the ring in that condition. Jim Hall went over to inspect the ring on behalf of Mitchell, and heartily approved of the alterations suggested by Dernpsey, and intimated as Dempsey had done, that it would be wise action on the part of the clnb to get a move on itself if it cared to see his principal in a fight. This put the club almost into a fit, and it started to do things_with what passes for a hurry in this deliberate land. The nearer the contest comes the worse seems to be the management of the Duval club. Its members seemed more than ever to justify Mitchell's caustic - comment: "There ain't a man in it with brains enough to have a headache." It is selling tickets at all kinds of prices and charges are openly made that it has not hesitated to sell the desirable seats of the arena several times over. This means that the mill between Mitchell and Corbett will be the wind up of a long series of petty rows and fights among the audience.
THE DOORS OPENED. Poured

Corbett's training was done at Mayport, a small fishing station unknown to the world at large until the advent of the pugilist and his party, and situated about 20 miles from Jacksonville and 7 from Pablo Beach, the summer resort of FLoridians. The hamlet of Mayport is but a straggling one, possessed of few if any natural attractions, but a spot well fitted for a pugilist's training. The Atlantic stretches out its broad bosom to the eastward, leaving a broad and unbroken beach of firm white sand, and the wide river St. Johns courses past it to the west. Of the few cottages of which the hamlet can boast, the Corbett party secured four, and under their roofs and on the broad firm beach the champion took his daily practice at boxing, wrestling and running. With Corbett has been Billy Delaney, his trainer, the same who made him fit to whip Sullivan; John McVey, the wrestler; Dan Creedon, the Australian aspirant for Fitzsimmons' scalp; Professor John Donaldson, New York's expert boxing instructor; Dan Tracey, W. A. Brady, Corbett's manager, and "Kid" Egan, private secretary to the pugilist. ' ... Corbett has trained hard and faithfully since he arrived in Florida and his appearance prior to his departure from his quarters fully justified the assertion of himself and his friends that he was fit to do battle for anything within the gift of man.
Mitchell's Quarters More Retired.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.A large number of Democrats in the house balieve that the adoption of the income tax as a part of the tariff bill will result in the defeat of the entire, measure. That it will be offered as an amendment there can be no doubt, 'providing recognition is received from Chairman Kichardson. Some of the income tax men fear that such recognition may not be secured, but it is pointed out that both Chairman Richardson and Speaker Crisp favor the income tax, and would recognize Mr. McMjllin for the purpose of offering the cill as an amendment. There seems little doubt that the income tax will be made a part of the bill in committee, as the Republicans will no doubt be glad to see it so added. They believe ii would result in the adoption of a motion to recommit the bill.
WIIX NOT BE Opponents of the Income Tax Will Not AMilo by Caucus Decision.

DENVER. Jan. 26.A syndicate ol English capitalists have purchased the Fisk gold mine at Black Hawk lor $500,000. The past 20 years the mine has produced from $80,000 to $300,000 a year. The ore in sight on the day of the transfer was estimated at 25,000 Ions, valued at $400,000 after all expenses of mining and milling have been paid.

FOE TIE SEXT THIRTY DAYS, EEGAEDLESS OF COST.

HILLSBORO, N. D., Jan. 26.The evidence in the Paulson murder trial took a sensational turn when a confession made by Kelly, the principal defendant, to the coroner at the inquest, was admitted'as evidence by the court. This confession ' has been the state's trump card, and a stubborn battle took place between the attorneys over its admission, the court ruling it admissable. In this confession Kelly admits having assited in the robbery, implicating Lowe and a third party, not. caught, but claimed when the murder was committed he was not present. Kelly was put on the stand and created an unfavorable impression by denying the coroner's evidence, which 'is a part of the record of the inquest. The case will probably not be given to the jury before Friday.
GOES FREE AT LAST.

Bought It Too Cheap. In fact, we will meet any and all r nmpetitlon in INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 26.Mrs. Jose- viiicli consists every class ol' Roodf in our line, of a full line of lirst-class Grocerphene McDonald, widow of Senator es, Crockery and Glassware, Joseph E. McDonald, has filed a suit against Attorneys Butler, Snow & Butler for $15,000. Mrs. McDonald charges that this firm, which succeeded Butler & McDonald, got the business for $1,800. Carter's PdospMenrine Pills When it-was in fact worth $15,000.

J. A, MURRAY.

Didn't Wait for a Divorce.

CHICAGO, Jan. 26.Harry Truesdell was indicted for bigamy here. It is charged that after having married Jessie Pray in Toledo, he married Hulda Howard in Milwaukee, without the formality of a divorce. Bunker Reid Jailed. KANSAS CITY, Jan. a6.Seven indictments were returned against John Reid, president of the Western Trust and Savings association by the grand jury in the criminal court. Reid was arrested and lodged in jail.
Big Cut in Grain Rates.

FOR LOST MANHOOD. We nositively uraranteo to conn any disorder of tlVo WBitvous or GBNBBATIVE Snrons, such as NERVOUSNESS, WEAK MBMonv LOSS oir HTUIN POWER, IMTOTENCY, jsSSssJoKs. * *^*af^^Sn". FUL iNDiBCiiRTioH. Take it In time and prevent comlne insanity. _____ YOUNQ MBNt REAIN THY LOST MANHO6DI OLD MINI RECOVER THY YOUTHFUL v i e O H l It your druggist docs not keep Phospho-Nervlno Pilla, we willnifl.il them to any address In tho world, securely packed in plain wrapper onreceipt o t price. One box, 11.00; Bli for 65.00. ' . Tako Carter's Phospno.Nervlno Pills.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.A Democratic houss caucus committee will be held to consider income tax. Opponents of the tax declare they will not be bound by caucus. Richard Croker of N York is here opposing income tax.
FIVE YEARS FOB KOETTING.

A Montana Man Acquitted of Murder After Tliree Trials.

The Convicted Milwaukee Banker Sentenced to Waupun.

Promptly at Noon the Crowd Into tho Arena.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 26.Promptly at 12 o'clock the doors were opened, and the crowd, which had by this time swollen to fully 500, made a wild surge through the doors. They carried the one lone ticket taker entirely off his feet, and before he regasned a.standing MORNING OF THE FIGHT. position at least 20 men had passed into All Jacksonville Was Up at an Unusually the arena to view the fight without the Early Hour. necessity of going to their pockets for JACKSONVILLE, Jan. 25.This citysomething which they probably did not was up and doing earlier than it has contain. The workmen had not finished teen for many a day. It had been fairly padding the posts, and fully a dozen of lively all night long, for many of the them were placing pillows around them. The pillows, however, were much too sports were so late in getting ready for short, and a space of fully 30 inches was bed that they were afraid they might left between the bottom of the pillow miss something, so they remained up and the floor of the platform. It made and made themselves very much in an ugly place for a man to strike his evidence throughout the small hours. head upon if he should happen to be The rush toward the arena began at knocked against it. While one gang of men were working an early hour. It was long before the time set for the contest when streams of on the rosin on the floor of the ring, anbuggies, carriages and all sorts of other was laboring, to stretch canvas from the roofs to the sides of the edge of vehicles began to drift out toward the the arena. There was a feeble effort to arena. The price, of transportation keep out the rain which came down in went up with the increased fearful spurts but was death to the demand. Hard times in the North hopes of the men who had discovered Tiave made visitors fewer in the mode of entrance into the arena. It Iromber this year than for a decade., effectually prevented them from slipThe hackmen of Jacksonville, therefore, ping over the edges of the arena. prepared to accumulate" as much wealth Referee John Kelly came into the grounds later, carrying a small unpreas possible to tide them over a hard tentious-looking bundle, but it contained grimmer. Two, three and four dollars that that without which there would was asked and paid for a trip to the have been no fight here. It was in fact arena. The price carried with it the a bundle of banknotes, consisting of sevprivilege of a return ticket, but there eral $1,000 bills, a lot of $J>00 and a -was no earthly chance of finding the whole chunk of smaller denominations,, original vehicle, as the avaricious jehus the whole aggregating $20,000. The snapped up everything that had the purse which -will belong to the winner. price of a ride and let the majority of HISTORY OF THE MATCH. those whom they carried out get back to town'the best way possible. The jam The FlRht the Logical Outcome of the around the doors of the arena was dense Downfall of Sullivan. at times, but there was plenty of room The Corbett-Mitchell fight is logically iforalland no discomfort was exper- the outcome of jthe downfall of the 12ience!! by anybody. years idol of the pugilistic world. Mitchell had fought a draw with SulThe Betting: in the Morning was strong in Corbett's favor, the gen- livan when Sullivan was in his prime. each eral impression being that the little Before Mitchell and Corbett met with other in the ring, Mitchell equally Englishman would stand no show the San Franciscoan was a formidable against him. This "general impression," claimant for the laurels which Gorbett however, did not exist lo any large ex- wrested from the pride of Boston in tent among the members of the Mitchell New Orleans a year ago. When Corparty. It did not bother Mitchell him- bett was proclaimed the champion he self either. He was just as cool and had to face a-torrent of challenges. It was a public cry that Corbett confident before the fight as he has always been, Mitchell, in fact has never should maet the handsome English lad

Mitchell, the English pugilist, was in a sense more fortunate than his opponent in the selection .of training quarters, for the place which he picked out is far from Jacksonville, and, consequently, Mitchell has been subjected to fewer interruptions from visitors. His quarters were located on Anastasia island, reached by the Jacksonville, Tampa and Key West railroad, and with him have 1:een Billy Thompson, his manager; Jim Hall, Tom Allen, exchampion; Bat Masterson and Steve Brodie. Mitchell's course of training has been practically the same as that followed by other pugilists preparing for an encounter, but in all of his training he has been singularly methodical and paintaking and has evidenced that intensity of purpose which has marked his career. His time has been divided between punching the bag, boxing with Jim Hall and long runs on the beach. Barring the spraining of a muscle in his ankle, Mitchell has been free from troubles during his weeks _of preparation and was in excellent trim for the, fray when he arrived here from . Anastasia island.'
Found Frozen..

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 26.John B. Koetting, cashier of the defunct South Side Savings bank, who was found guilty of receiving deposits after he knew the bank to be insolvent and whose manipulations were such as to render the bank which failed last July a total wreck, has been sentenced to a term of five years at the state prison at Waupun. A motion for a new trial for the banker was overruled. . His case will, however, be appealed to the supreme rourt.
The Khedive TV.

LIVINGSTON, Mon., Jan. 26.The jury in the Northrup murder case returned a verdict of not guilty after being out six hours. Charles Northrup was charged with killing Dau Durgen at Horr one year ago last September and has been tried three times for this offense. At the first trial the jury disagreed; at the second he was convicted: of murder in the second degree, but later secured a new trial. The defendant set up a plea of self defense.
AN IMPORTANT VICTORY.
/

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 26.The Santa Fe railway freight department has announced that on Jan. 29 it would make a flat rate from Missouri river points to Chicago of 10 cents a hundred on wheat and 8 cents on corn. The rates have been 24 and 20 cents respectively. BucKlen's Arnica Salve. The best salve in the world for Cuts. Bruises-Sores, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,' Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns and Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Wangler Bros.

Sold l>y WA3TGMB BROS. WATERLOO, - -IOWA.

A Suggestion To You.
We know you cannot afford to be extravagant with your

CAIRO, Jan. 26.The *. i of affairs here, arising from dive's' recent-criticisms of the E0 army and of the British officers have been instrumental in orgai,. g the Egyptians into fair fighting material, is decidedly serious, 'and if the khedive persists in his present attitude, it may i ,-en lead to his., removal from the throne. : Americans Presented. BERLIN, Jan. 26.At a reception held at the palace Wednesday, Lieutenant F. W. Harris, the United States military attache at Brussels; Mrs. Vreeland and the Misses Runyon and Pearce, were presented to the emperor and empress.

BURLINGTON, la., Jan. 26.F. G. Half the Town Burned. Tollman was found "frozen to death in SOLOMON CITY, Kan., Jan. 26.Fire the Band lumber yards. The cold is a drug here during the intense and there is great suffering starting in out halfstore business portion day wiped the reported among the poor, of the place. Eight stores were burned with their contents. f President Back In Washington. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.The president Two Boys Drowned. arrived in Washington during the mornSOLDIERS GROVE, Wis., Jan. 26.Two ing and was at his desk at the White sons of John W. "Banger, aged 6 and la House at his usual time. Miss Rose years respectively, walked into an air Cleveland returned with the president. hole in the Kickapoo river and were drowned.' Young Boy Killed. Killed in a Runaway. ABERDEEN, S. D., Jan. 26.The 14year-old son of William Spencer, living SOLDIERS, GROVE, Wis;, Jan. 25.Ole near Detroit postoffice, this county, was Turban was killed outright and Chris accidentally killed by the discharge of a Anderson fatally injured in a runaway Bhotgun, the contents of which entered accident. Turban's head was completely ielow his chin and penetrated to the crushed and Anderson had his skull back of his head. fractured.
Minnesota A. P. A. To Equip the Soo Lino;

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 26.The state meeting of the A. P. A. opened at 55 Fourth street1 south. Societies in different sections of the 'State were represented, and the session will probably continue over another day. The proceedings are conducted with the utmost secrecy.

ST. Louis, Jan. '26.bergeant Lyon and three policemen had a desperate slugging match with two cracksmen. *W"hen the officers came upon the men a struggle followed with clubs and revolvShort 87,000. Want a Receiver Appointed. LAS VEGAS,. N. M., Jan. 26.Scipo GRAND RAPIDS, 'Mich., Jan. 26. ers, fortunately with ,no casualties, Salazar, treasurer of'Lincoln county, is Smiley, Smith & Stevens/" attorneys, though one of the prisoners who'had the short in his accounts about $7,000. Sal-filed a bill of foreclosure in the United muzzle of his gun in Lyon's face,-would azar has turned some of his property State's court asking for the 'appointment .have killed him had inot the: cartridge / . over to his bondsmen. ; The money was of a receiver for the Frankfort- and failed to'explode. _ invested-in houses and "ranches. * Southeastern railroad.

STEELE, N. D., Jan. 26.States Attorney Joseph W. Walker has received a comnltimcation1 from an English corporation advising him that it was about to close a contract to equip the Soo line to Bismarck with rolling stock, and asking his opinion as to what it should take to protect its interests after doing so.

St. Paul and Duluth Pino Taxable After Sale to Lumbermen. ST. PAUL, Jan. 26.In a decision just handed down the supreme court holds that the interest acquired by lumbermen on permits from the St. Paul and Duluth Railroad company to cut timber on the company's land grants are taxable. This is an important victory for the.state, as heretofore, the lumbermen U. S. Weather Indications. thus acquiring valuable pine land ! privileges have not been taxed on such Furnished by tlie Necly-Bryaat Lumber interests. and Coal Company. Great Western Conference. WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.For Iowa ST. PAUL, Jan. 26.A conference is Fair Friday. Probably snow Saturday now in progress between committees evening. Warmer. representing the brakemen and conductors of-the Chicago Great Western railChicago Produce Market. road and General Superintendent Shields of that road. The matter under FUXXtiHBD DAILY BY consideration is the formation of a schedule, and it is practically a continuM. D O B A N & C O . , ation of the December conference. On BANKERS AND BROKERS, account of the absence of some of the committeemen the conference was postST. PAUL, MUTOT. poned for., a day. Direct private wires to all leading markets. Rate War Predicted. OMAHA, Jan. 26.The Bee says: Un CHICAGO, Jan. 26, 1804. less a speedy agreement is reached be- The quotations on the board to-day were: tween the roads interested in transconOPENING. . tinental business, the worst passenger Wheat-Jan., 59; May, G3&. rate war on record will be inaugurated, Corn-Jan., 35; May, 33%. the Santa Fe and Union Pacific not OatE-Jan., 2GK; May, 30i4. being content or satisfied with the con- Men pork- Jan.. $13.27%; May, 13.33. cessions made the Canadian Pacific by the Great Northern, Northern Pacific CLOSING1:18 P. tf, and Southern Pacific. WheatJan., 59; May, Ky t . Cora-Jan., 3C; May, 38)4. International Sanitary Congress. NEW YORK, Jan. 26.The interna- OatsJan.. 2G& j May, 2954, tional sanitary congress, which opened Mess Pork-Jan., $13.12}$: May, $13.20. in Paris Wednesday, is attended by representatives of all the European powers WATERLOO MARKETS. and also of the United States. The WATERLOO, January 2G, 1894. delegates selected by the president are Dr. Preston H. Railbache of the United Flour, per hundred 50@C States marine hospital service, Dr. Wheat, No. 2. 232 Stephen Smith of New York city, and Oat. ~ Dr. Edward H. Shakespeare/ of Phila- Com. RT ................................................. 6 delphia. '. Potatoes...... ............ .....................
Fight. With Burglars. Beef Cattle...............- .................... 3.50@6.0 Steers.................................- ..........

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WALSH & WICHMAN,

-106E.-.4th St.
(INCORPORATED.)

Iowa Collection Bureau

WATERLOO, IOWA.
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aET
RESULTS.

Put Your Want Ad. In The Globe,

0to
BOSTON, MONDAY MOBNINO, JANUABT 22, 1 8 9 4 . E ^ H T PAGES.
CONTENTS OF TODflY'S GLDBE.
Vaee 1 . LlUian Kuasell and Perugini married at Hoboken. Looks like a flunk; Mitchell getting cranky; will not agree to new arrangements of Duval A. C. for the Interuational iiglit. Small blaze in Music hall. Yanopolus dies at Lowell hospital from injuries received In explosion. Crew of the Hodge arrives safely In New York. . Party of thoatrloal folk spilled from tallyho in Baltimore. Death of Com Colt. ; Thousands gather near Providence MUslc hall, oxpcotlng a bomb explosion. Ex King Milan returns to t h e Servian capital,, Pr Talmage resigns the tiastorate of Brooklyn tabernacle. News for the. horsemen. New union station at Concord Junction. Baseball gossip. Kind words of Charley Bennett,, _ PaKe 9 . Statistics of Boston church membership. Bketoh of the members of the Hartwell family of Lexington. Believed in Lynn that John F. MoOarty will be the next pogtmaster. Pae-4. Leaders of both parties looking forward to 00. Rear Admiral Belknap retire's from active service today. Work of t h e Morgan chapel on Shawmut av. People's lawyer.

yOL'XLVNO 22. AVERTS

HYGIENIC COFFEE.

L I _BE EM i l

u p
IJ

She Wds m e Sigioi^ of Her Choice.

that befell t h e groom It was postponed. ! Ryan was discharged from the hosmtal sonic time ago. His face is badly scarred, and the wound on his leg la healed badly. Ho is able to got about, but Is uncefcaln whether he will bo able to play this season or not. " '

N L I
Mitchell Begins to Make Things Lively.
Will Not Agree to the Club's Plans, International Contest . Lpoks DnMons. Englishman Now Has Sprained Ankle.

. DEATH OF COM COLT.

Holiota f as tlie Scene ol'a Simple Cereiiiofly.

.MARK

Hodge's Met) Taken i New York.

Picked Up at Sea by : ...La'p TheyWere f wo Steaaiers^ Wrecked Ship. Tossed tlpqn th^ Sea.

. ,

fc

Son of the Famous Arms , Been With His Yacht.

Manufacturer He Has

Expires in Florida, Where

Few Fersoiis In the Secret of the Tryst.

A JteaHix D r i n k , n r o r v e nnel B r a i n F o o t i , A vegetaWeamVcewal Compound;.contains all tbo Prepared by W(.,S. A.YX:R of Boston. A VeMtatlan tor many years.

JA0KsoKv.t,K, Fla, Jan 21-^A special to the Times-Union from Puntagbrda, Fla, says! Com G. Colt, son of the famous Colt of arms fame, and com modore of t h e New York and Larohmont Yacht club, died In the hotel Puntagorda this evening. His yacht has been here several weeks. In his party were Lieut Henn of the British navy and A. F. Oamancho. The commodore's homo was in Hartford, Conn. He was a multi-millionaire.

EXPLOSION'S AFTERMATH.
Pierre Yanopolus, a Greek of Tripoli, Dies at S t John's Hospital-Girl Suf fering from Fright Shook. '

Kisses All Around When tlie Knot Was Tied. Famous Sinsrer Now Becomes SIme Perngini.

elementB one's Bystom requires.

Price, 2 0 C e n t s Per P o u n d
Follow dlro ctlons on the package. Tor sale by principal wholeanle and retaU grooora.

Paare B . NEW YORK, Jan 21In ^ d r i z z l i n g rain The coolness and courage whloh this morning, about the hour when,^ood South Boston citizens watit the L st free sometimes characteristic of a gathering; 4f people were going to ohurolj and lai^y peo bath improved and made better. mon and women in trying moment^^eta Will Have Been Pastor 25 ple were rolling over for a last nap. Lllllttn Babbi Bchlndler's last lecture. ' given commendable illustration yesterday Russell, otherwise Helen Lepnard.^ ahd Eva Galarheau commits suicide at Spring' afternoon In Music hall. I n consequence, ft , John Obattorton, otherwise Slg Petti- field. fire that for a moment looked sorlons was Years in Spring. ' giiii, went to Hoboken and goit married. Washington* st Window smashed and quickly subdued, and a panic that would , III./ This was la accordance with the arrange goods stolen, possibly have resulted in loss of Ufa was on 8atvu;day Central labor unioii happily averted. He Thinks That long Enough for One wents made was a very, night.,party that dent political action. decides ou Indeptn. While it lolly NO LACK OF COURAGE. It was almost 2,30, and the halLwas tut- . crossed the riVer, the oeremony Was very Bostou Woman's Christian ' temperance ' Minister in One Place. idly filling up with people to attend and 1'jfferent froro'tJie gorgeoiis pne that; was union holds Its 19th annual meeting. About 8 0 0 0 Gather Expecting a Boi)ih participate in the grand service of maaie originally planned, V' ,; ' ; Pacte e . and song which was to couuaonoe half a n ^Explosion-It W a s at Provldenccl Has JTot Developed His Plans for'the There were .nly 10 persons and the fam Standing of teams In the three divisions hour later. Round the M u s i c Hall. ily of t h e justice who performed the Jflari of the Massaohusetts bowling league; in There wore ahout 300 people in the ball ^ Tuture, Biit Will. riage whoj knew where the wedding was dividual work. etc. . at t h e time, and t h e steady stream:of PROVIDBNCB, J a n 81About Music hall going te take place, apd they were the oqly humanity was growing larger, aS t h e hour ' New literature'.; <it 8 o'clock tonight 8000 people gathered, witnesses., approached for t h e beglnnlngof t h e sirrherehad been a threat to blow up Music Panes. 'BiiooKX-YN, Jan 21-Bov Dr T. Do Witt Saturday night was an eventful one tor vices. ' hall, where Moody and Sankey are hold Talihage announood in his ohuroh, the Big Perugiiii. He had not: acquired t h e ; News from national,capital. ing their revival meetings. There was no thought o possible dansei. Brooklyn tabcrnaolo, toniwht t h a t this hdbit of getting married, and he thought Conduct ot Lieut Flllette of the Ports During the past week the chief of police In t h e minds ot those Who were assembled Bprlne he would resisn, Mr Talmage said: to wear off a bit of the>preliinloarynM. mouth navy yard to,be investigated. and others have received letters notifying there. There was no sound save t h e sub '"This oomins Bpnnu I will have been vousness by giving a bachelor supper at 63 Palds i n Roxbnry and other parts of t h e them of such an act. One ot the recipients dued whispers of t h e ushers as they P(stovoftbisoUurch2S years, and a quar and 84 West 35th 8t. city. ol a letter wasan occupant of the Western showed the newcomers to their seats. T h e ter of a century is long pnongh for any There were 18 at t h e spread. 'Among Butcher stabs Cleveland at Providence Union building at Turk's Head, Today A f t a r tli T r o u M s * grand old hall, home of melody and scene unJnJster to preach in any one place. them were Hilary Bell, Eugene Cowles; in a quarrel about a girl. the Western Union building took fire. The "At that anniversary I will resin tWg George Xederer, Charles . Alfred Bynie, Prof L. P. ToWnsend sues John D. Odams over socurluct a club that would guarantee of the triumphs of some of t h e world's fire marshal and .department officials oan DUlpit and it will he occupied by such par LeanderRichardson.H. C Barnabee, Ohelro for criminal libel. the fighters protection when W. A. Brady greatest singers, was a picture ot repose l a discover no cause." son as yoummy select. . Ed Stokes' former partner dying in a wagered $100O with Mitchell that the keeping with the occasion. E. Favor.and,Teddy Piper. The notereceived by the chief of police There was a sudden cry of fire, and for a l"Xhou(jh the work has heen arduous be latter would not appear at the ringside. By way ot suggesting his nearness to the Chicago hospital. read! O b e w a r e U V O S . MrOhild-lCeop cause of t h e unparalleled , neoessltiy of delights of housekeeping, probably, some Death of cashier Edward 0. Brooko. JACKSONVIHK, Jan 2l~This sporting "Ike" Thompson put up the money for moment tho people in the bail looked Nnw YORK, J a n 21The steamer La all people away from the place called Music startled and glanced around-them hwcbuildins three great uhurches, two of theni ot t h e friends presented a variety of gro Bretagne, from Havre, which arrived here hall Sunday night, i s it is to bo blown up nightmare of the nineteenth centurythe Mitchell. dtestroyed by fire, the iield has heen de oerles to him as Corbett-Mltohell fight, has developed still Referee John Roily went to Mayport to riedly in expectation of seeing the flames BEAUTY SPILLED OUT. this evening, brought Capt'^lUiam I-Iar- with dynamite. It will be useless for you another stumlilinK block. lightful and blest of God. No other conday to see Corbett. A train load of'local burst forth froni some part of the hall. won and crew ot 16 men of the Gloucester to try to find the bomb. Wo have no grudge Weddlnit Freaents. B'refation has ever been called to build The duli will probably settle the check andnorthernsuoi'ts wont with him. and a Soou a tiny oloud of smoke,became vis Party of Theatrical" Folk Tipped from fishing schooner Susan L. Hodge, who were against any one, but want the place de three ohurphes, and I hope no other pastor , i t was 4 o'clock before the hilarious gath buBinea^j up tomorrow night, but It will later train was packed with otlier'^'ofiarsons ible up In the right-hand comer of t h e Tallyho-Men and Woman Shaken, rescued at sen Friday last in let 43 2!)', stroyed. Tbo Big S i x will ever be called to such a fearful tt9der- ering broke up and Bi^ Feruglnl went take'more time to smooth the creases out anxious to taks a look ut the big Callfor- upper balcony, bnt It did not emanate from long 60 24'. , ' it was decided to take precautionary of t h e new entanglement, Mitchell re nlail. the hall itself. hope. . , taking. ' Up, But No One Badly Hurt. The Hodge left Glotioefiter foftflshirig measures. A big detail of police was at ceived the following letter todflv; Some of the people sitting In that comer The first rendezvous of the wedding. '"Myplansaftor resignation have not been Kelly wanted'to learn just what Corbett BALTIMORE, Jan 21A party of actors trip on Dec 18 with a oreW oorapbsed as Music hall, inside and out: In t h e assem Xo OlmrlnsMltolioU: developed,'but I shall preach both by voice Party was to be at the 14th st ferry on the thought ot the ohocli; buflluBSB. .Too Vendig started up to investigate, and found that a and actresses, members of William H. follows: Capt William Harnioii,^ actimen blage were many Italians, Armenians andand newspaper press as long as my life and New York side, and that was to' be com In answer to your telagiciutt ot even date, vUl >ay was with him to represent the club. Cor brisk blaze was raging in a small oloset on posed only of'Perugini and thetaale guests. Crane's company, the Francis Wilson com Peter Brown, Thomas Clausen, Ttoinas other foreigners, some of whom appeared thut we Imil prOTldeil a uro plan by whioh yqu bett said that while he felt confident he the third floor over the Tremont st en i hfealth are continued. pany and the Davies combination company, Murray, Knute IClostej', Peter Olsen.Cyifus excited. . ' "Fi'om first to last we have been a united The tip had beeji given only fo those In could liBvo reaohed the battle ground In Bafety ftom would be fairly treated by the Dnval club, trance and just outside tho balcony enarrest and Intcrferenae, find wlitch you Itare re- ho wonted the string ramoveU from the trance to the hall. peol6,and my fervent thanks are due to all, vited. For bnbe Miss Russell said she Were spilled out of a tallyho ooaoh early, Pulki Fred Winneberg. Mai'tln Johnson. this morning, after a night's fro' to, and sev Edward Christiansen, .Edward Stevens, jeotod, You will ploMO report to tlil dub, 03/<j check. The fire got quite a start when discov BACK AT BELGRADE. the boards of trasteesaud elders, whether would fool folks. p d Hoffman. John Eog^ejcsOn;' Gharles Wert Buy Bt, on tli motnlng ot Jan 25. Ytmrt rory Peruginl did not come until 10.80. With eral of them brvilsed and injured. , of the present or past, and to all the oonThe proper thln,to do, hethought.would ered, and tho flames were lioklnK t h e Adams, William Kann ahd Gebrge'Cole; : (Signed) ., IlAitnir SUsos, Dr EmerSon of this city gavetlie party to him were Thomas. S. Daly and' fidward eteffafcion and to Brooldyii. Ex King Milan R e t u r n s - C a b i n e t , M.Jni^^^ truly. ]i6 to put a new check to Kelly's credit or walls and woodv.;orfc his friend, Parson Davjies, and told J^^pj to ' Pfl Jaai^, vfien lii l a t ii? so;. Ion! 57 " I have Jvo vocabulary intense enough,to HJoff,,the tenor w,lthJ;heBp(!t9^^ I n an Alitriutjiiit Manner. 20', a furious gale swept dowh'On the little ters Resigned When They XeaVned Ipviteltlsf^rlends, , ,' Figuratively Mitchell threw hahd^^r^ug^ ^rn'|i6,0dQ over to hlin tohold until the express mygratituda to the newspaper i The carriage for Miss Russell, WUB at lier I fight la settled. A sailor, in regulation costume and with Th-e.three.coinMnies closed tli'pU'^^Jagage,- .Asheoney.,,,; At,ilrpt.1jhe 5?liiaMli*B<)WtlieA^^ . when be flnlslifld the reading. ''''^ H e u W a s Coming,,,.;. |)t%OT'*ifeS-;TO*rfeenerouB^ m in which door at lOtfcKick; She <air**#t*w" ,, ,Gorbeitt,wilu!iedlt' distinctly understCCd, his coat on Ills ttrui. was one of t h e f l i s t t o , but it soou hauled :roUnd5 if: ^ett'iJiorth* . t^^Jiavotreiitod-.mo and,anerniented my and, 10 minutes 'l,ter; phe^.;6tfme,"(iiti^<^^^^ ip9li,t here lust night arid after theperlbrn)- west arid rapidly increased i'n violence. ViBNtfA, Jan2iExKlngMilauotSevvla : '.'J. will, will I? The bleeding4di6tn,'Vh&? |ioHv)t;(ir,lhfiit the"kiok" on the point Was se6~the fire, ted afterward said that U ha shouted, ''Will_oleaSe report at:Oo'e|bckih' lowed by her riioth.er, MrsjLepaard, and her aiibtis t h e tlleatribal' people Invited their work-for this qxiaiter of a centui'y.' ultimately decided to proceed to Belgrade ndt to'cbinol'rom himMitchell mu^t make had had a pail of water there he could easi The was "After such ia. lone pastorate it is a pain sisters, filrsFted S'ohultsaad Miss;Hattie friends afad gsithlbred a;t t h e academy of trysailschoonerhands hove t i under storm and left last night for the Servliin capital. the morning. Wliiit a lot of bloody chumps It;, Jim waiited the public to know that ho ly have extinguished it, but there was no and all we^e lashed, to their Music. thov are." , ful thing to break the ties of affection, but Leonard. Tlie Servian cabinet ministers were In apparatus at hand, and Henry S. Por Mitchell's langnage Was more forcible was too anxious to meet tho ,Englishmaiito fire who was standing iioar, hurried down to Just as th e oarri age was driven off p, long ; A moonlight drive had been expected, places on deck to prevent t h e heavy seas formed of his purpose as soon as he started . , I hope our frieridshiiP will lie in heaven reallow this matter to Interfere with the ar ter, yoUng man hustled up to the Jiouse. H e but the sky WAS clouded and the night was from wishing them oyerboafd. 4 newed." . Tremont st and turned in an alarm from from Buda-Posth. At midnight t h e oouncil than that, but the above must suffloe, rangements for tho fight. wore a big white chrysanthemum In the dark'when the jolly crowd piled Inside and ' T'ime and again it seemed as If she would was convened hi haste and the radical Mitchell Was so angry J h a t he had lio Hcru As the case now stands Brady says the box 42. be overwhelmed, but the little craft gal MOKTGOMiBKy'e GOOD TIME." buttonhole of his frock coat. He turned on top of the coach. , leaders resolved to raslgn forthwith. Gen pies about teiUug everything In regard to club has all the protection and the men i t was but a few minutesuntll the.arrivnl A drive of several miles out to tlie fa lantly ifose to the crests, and t h e crew, Qruitch tendered their resignations to King the telegram that drew out tills reply. . and saw the oaiTingo go. He went on and "They wanted me to leave here on the none In case ot a draw or the failure of tlie ot tho firemen, some of whom a t first Trial Board Says 19.056 Ktiots, "Which asked the maid where Miss Russell was. mous old Plmllco road brought the party drenched with flyingspray, bi'eafchod easier Alexander this morning, saying that he thought that the fire was in tho hall itself.. She said that Miss RUBBOU had just started to a hotel near the racetrack. There a sup for a few seconds. night of tho 24th," said he, "and to go hi a blub to carry out its promise. ; Means a Bonus of $800.000., At last an enormous wave bdre dowti on and his colleagues were unwilling: to re train to the north. They expected me to Joe Vendig assured Corbett, Brady and They were told that there were 800 people' ; per of oysters and terrapin with wine j was NEVT LONDON, J a n 21The Montgom for Hoboken. ihe craft and seemed to hAng overhead for tain the responsibilities of office after the sleep domewhere in the woodsall night and Kelly that there need be no uneasiness in there, and they needed no further incent ery today liolds the first place in point of "What do they mean?" he demanded,, enjoyed. arrival ot Milan. ^ regard to tho check. There are only si:c ive to prompt wovk. After supper there was singing and story a second, and then, as Oapt Harmon e^eed among the 2000-ton cruisers built "by inviting a mail to a wedding and then The ex king reached Belgrade this after to fight across t h e line in Georgia in the actual iiieuibors of the club, ho declared, In nlmust less time than it takes to tell it for t h e government. Her average speed leaving him in the lurch like that? Why, telling, and it wis nearly 4 this morning uttered t h e warning, "hold fast, faen," it noon and was wolooined joyfully by his morning. What do you think of that'," broke across the deck with the force ot a "I'll go to any place Corbett will to fight and three ot these were in favor of doing there wore several lines of hose laid per hour in the test of Friday was this noon I was invited to attend their wedding at When the start was made for the city. son. as tho pugilists desired. These wore treas through the corridors of the building, a The party was in lively spirits. Nearly Niagara, snapping ofiE both masts close to announced by Admiral Walleor, president 10 o'clock sharp, and herethci run off and The Skuptsohina will meet tomorrow but I don't want to go to Georgia. I don't urer Smith, Biohardson and liiniselt. Ho chemical engine being the first to send up 6f the trial tioard, to have been lO.OCO leave me. I'm blamed if t'll go to Hobo- all had gathered on the top of the coach on the declc, breaking the bowsprit short off, and some decisive stop is likely to be taken know anything about that place, and It's a had no doubt Bowdou, Mason and the out a lino. carrying everything movable overheard Ken to see them or any one else married," the homeward spin. All wont well until cinch, I don't want to sleoo In the woods knots, , King Alexander has With an energy and promptness that were and he trotted oft. His invitation was for the journey was nearly ended. When from anchors to companion hatches, and at once. his intention to adheref^iven nssur- tlie night before I'm going to fight a battle. sider would acquiesce. There would bo a ttuce of strictly to P r contract calls for a speed of 17 knots the wedding reception at 10 o'clock in the within a few blocks ot t h e academy the heaving the schooner on her beam ends. "I answered them that I wouldn't have meeting ot the club tomorrow night, and creditable they soon had two streams the constitution, but nobody feels sure of the whole thing would bo settled satlsfac- turned^on the burning closet, and eo;faras Biid the govornmont will pay a premium of evening. The crew, though deluged! and h a l t driver pulled his team too suddenly a t a any ot It iu mine, and now thoy send me $26,000 for every quarter knot in excess of the fire was concerned the excitement was drowned, caught their breilth and waited his policy, and the excitement and anxiety this, .lust think of it; report at the club's torily, Tlio carriage got to the ferry about 11 turn and over went the coach. run very high In Belgrade, Kelly said he would go and sbe Mitchell over. Thefirewas out in logs t h a n ao mlntifat speed. The Columbian iron works, The girls screamerj and several police for the boat to right, but she ma.intained oflioo/ 08 VJ West Bay st, at 0 o'clock on the o'clock. Mr Joe MOBS was there Wjaitirlg There is a rumor that M Slmltch, Servian the Baltimore company that built the men hurried to the scene to render asslat- her listed position, and it was evident that minister to Austria - Hungary, has been monilng of the fight. How many thousand tomorrow and have n ohat with him, nnd ntD.<i. Stontgoitnery, will therefore receive a bonus for It, and he took charge of the convey inoe. And the congregation? the ballast had shifted. ' men do you suppose will be around there? tomorrow night he would have a oonsultaance ! ol $200,000. Whether it was from a vague knowledg* Cries of anguish issued from' the cabin, called to form a cabinet. Fortunately no one was seriously hurt. They will be laying up therg to follow any tlon with the club officials. Out f t h e State. "I hope," said Kelly to your correspond of tho real extent of t h efire,and a leelinBr Bessie Cleveland of the Wilson company and when Capt Harmon and: two inen made ot tho gang when they see who they know X S S Montgomery at Baltii^ore. T ; Justice ot the peace August JloHer. wko M U S T OBEY BLINDLY. bnt, "that the affair will be straightened that there was no immediate danger, or Is sure to he at the ringside." " !ljALTlkoB.B, J a n SIThe new cruiser lives at S13 Garden st, Hobokeni has been had'her taoj cut and bi'a.lsed and one eye their way aft on the almost perpendicular out. The money must be in my hands by utter Indifference en their part, js jindeck to the hatchway, they found Edward In every sentence Mitchell showed that Montgomery arrived at the Columbian Iron selected to perform t h e ceremony- His, injured. over a ton of plglron ballast Bules of Anarohliit Societies Bevealed by ho looked upon tho niaimgorB ot t h e club Tuesday. That alone will put the business cortaln, but it is a fact that compan^tlTety Works, at Locust point, at B.80 this after house is In a very quiet neighborhood. He, Parson Dsivles' hand was spraineil. Wil Stevens with of him. Blood was issuing Seized Papers. piled on top as a lot of blockheads, then he continued: on fair, square, Bportsmanlike footing for few people left their seats, and tboi^atho noon. _ Her speed for the trip from New had pledged his word that everyth'ing liam Carlton washurtslightly. Dr Emerson from his eyes, nose, mouth and ears.' ROME, J a n 21The rules ot anairchlst "Does any sane man suppose that If the all concerned. If the club dees not do that did gp passed out quietly as If nothing fitid , I^ndon, Conn, was about lOVn knots per should be done as quietly as anything can aiyl W, J. O'Brien Jr were out and bruised, happened. As quickly as possible the ballast was societies have been found among tho whole crowd got a peep at me going into i t may queer tho fight." and Mr Onuvley of the Crane company. be done in Hoboken. hour, without forced draft. "Corbett Is certainly In graud shape," While the few people on the third floor papers seized recently by the police. These The justice was a trifle new, and once or Miss Cecil ISissing and others of the Wil lifted aside and the injured man ti^as car rules require that all now members swear that clubhouse stvld Kelly, in answer to a question, "and is were tiylng to keep the fire within t h e bunk. Although a very A,t O O'clock i tlt IHCarnlnii,' twice during the morning be went out on son compan;- were badly shaken up, but ried to hisno bones appeared ho hadbroken, solemnly In tlio presence of their colleagues about 80 pounds heavier than when he limits of the closet, before the ftremen LOOAli rOEBOAST. call, to there Avould be a chance In the world ot the front stoop and looked n p and down aijie to walk to their homes and leave t h e closehe was able to tell between be and gasps that to labor mentally and physicaJly to effect Oorbett and mo earning together? Not fought Sullivan; hut," ho added, diplo came, while the firemen were laying t h e city'today. hose and fighting back the fismes, t b o For Now England, an-Kiously, fearing apparently that some the ballast had broken through the floor, the triumph ol tlic social revolution. mueli. I want to fight, arid I am willing to matically, 'It isn't always tho big, atrong thing had happened to delay the party. TO P E P O B T JJBOBOES. ' when the boat keeled over, and caught greater part of the congregation Botoro tho attainment of onarchio conv go to any length t'j help this lot of fnols M i i n W | i o W i l l * a ITlRlit. Monday; Cloudy and His neighbors saw him, and they thought him. munism, however, tlie meinbors must obey out, hut I'm not going to be messed about at VerteeOy MttU, I my act fairly between the unsettled with ocoa- something had happened, too, appdreutly, OoBiRany Organized to Traasport Them It was impossible to replace the ballast hiindly the orders of their superiors, even and made a monkey of by anybody. You two, will docan best,tlnitU am utterly with although keeping a watchful eye cm t h e for they took seats by their windows and B'rom South, to Ijlberie. and I say filohal light rains on wftlohod. so as to briug the vessel to an even keel, at the risk, of life and without respect to can put it down as a sure thing t h a t ! won't out prejudice hi this contest, Tho best corner in whioh tho olOset was located. BiuMiNOitAM. Ala, J a n 21The inter and the only hope their dearest affections. Thoy must recog the coast, slight Just before Perugini and his party came national immigration society has boon iu- a passing steamer. lay Iri bolntf rescued by nize in ad vanco the justice ot puiiiahiliff go to that oluhhouBa." nian will win. The jiublio oan rest as The door leading to the balcony seats out Tlio moiiiboifi of the Duval club wore sured." off tho view considerably, hut t h e uncer change iu toropora- some of the justice's frionds called, but he cbrporated here under the laws ot Alabama From Saturday to the loUowine Wednes all who break Iheiv oaths to maintain the astounded when thoy learned that Mitchell would not see them. That was not his Among the men wlio went to Mayport tainty ot what M'as going on behind them ture, variable winds; usual style, and thoy went down to the cor by J. L. Daniels and associates with a capi day night the 1 men saw nothing of any strictest seoresy. had given out Mason's letter for publioa today to see Corbett wore "I'ittsljurg" Phil scoiiiod to cause no uneasiness. There was tal stock of 8000,000. vessel, but on tluitulBhl; the far-off gleam generally fair Mon ner and appointed a committee of Inquiry, tion. Gen Elmile Mellinet Dead. and Bob Akin. They want t o get a line The objocr is to sand negroes from the Bteamor'.s mast appeored, CoiilliiuocI on t h e fliecaiid I*aii. They watched the house until Perugini and southern states to Africa, and the company of a shortly afterwardsheadlight could see It any man in the United States pro- on the two iigliters t o kliow just how to PAKIS. J a n 21Gen ISmilo Molliiiot died day evening. and tne crow his carriage arrived. at his homo in Nantes last night. Ho was vents this fight taking place," said J. T. E. place their money. Phil likes long shots, will operate a line ot steamers between hur sidelight. Then some more people caiiie along and Anionca and Africa, charging a imlform Bowdon, "that man will bo Mitchell. H e but h o thinks so much ot Ai Smith's jmlgThe Temperature 'ireatorday Torches and lautoriis were quickly born on.June 11,170S, at Nantes. Ho held mont that ho as Indicated by tliethoimometeratThomp joined the friends. They, with the nolgh- rate ot $20 per head, including passage and lighted, and every effort was made to at BOveral high commands before his retire, has violated one ot the common lows of 'if Up gets a fairwill probably hot on Corbott price. borij in the windows, made quite a son's spa: S a m 2 6 . 0 a m 2 4 , 9 a m 2 6 , "house" allthe time Miss Russell's carriage board. Oontributiona are eyoooted from tract atteution, but to no iiurpose. Tho ment hi 1800. Ho had tho gr.and cross of decency In giving out our confidential comby miinicutions. the Legion ot Honor. There doesn't suom to bo much chance of 12roSA", 3 p m 34, G p m 32, 9 pra83, arrived with Teddy Piper on the box with all over the south, and the company will steamer never slowed her engines. There never was an Intention on-our .that. ,Froni present appearances it will bo 12 mid 33. Average temperature yester- the driver. He jumped down and opened call un congress for an appropriation. Friday afternoon the smoke of a distant part to have tho fight in Georgln, Our to 1 against Mitchell it the situation The company proposes to provide all with steamer was seen, but she did uotapproacb jB'Aia S'VNVS T O DI'VXDB. dfty SO 8-21. the door. ' proposition to Mitchell was this: We doesn't change, homes and employment in Liberia, and near enough to see the Hodge. Mrs Leonard got out first, and as she did .negroes are already contracting for pas would Place a puUman buffet car at his Al Smith, in conversation with Billy WOBKlNa INDIANA BAWKB. About 0 o'clock that evening t h e La No Hope That Btookholders 'Will Get disposal on Wednesday and have him and Thompson,Mitchc)r8 raanttger,s,aid; "Billy, the door ot the house opened and Big sage. More Than 10 Percent. Bretagne hove in sight, and bore down appeared, into I hear the men who are BnHevpristng Xnd Speaulator Olaima to Peruginivery wide, bowing very low and upon the wreck. The big 1 iner stopped, and CHICAGO, Jan 21Auditor Baixington of this tparly taken over the line a run Georgia, going a lot of talk about follow. For every H * B U T F E W HOUKB. BmlHiiK of only to bet on your the expoBltl<ni company issued yesterday h u at the proper time after Ooxne BVom Boston. inlnutes a boat was lowered Next came Mrs Sohultz and thei( Miss Death in 3,averhiU of Sirs Ijouise Thomp- In A few and pulled to, the rescue. I tand hl{f monthly stntemiint of receipts and dis five minutes we Would have him taken $600 you find that will bo wagered against VAI^ABAISO, Ind, Jan 21-A bogus land manned was Leonard and Anally Miss Russell. back Into Florida and to the battle ground. $1000 ot mine I will present you with a \ necesaai-y to make two trips to take off all bursements up to ilan 12. speculator wiccessfuUy worked t h e State HattleRussell wore a poacU-bloasom silk "sonPhjradolan's Statement fine suit of clothes. Miss We were to pay all expenses. bank o Valparaiso during t h e past week suit and a-little French bonnet of t h e HAVKEHiti., Mass, Jan 21~Mrs Louise the l i i ^ . Mr Barrington shows that at the date 'He replied: 'I will not sleep in a pull"Go right ahead. on two forgttd notes, and ho is supposed to same color. She wore a lace l?^rtha, and Thompson, a young woman, died in a Capt Harmon and his men express t h e mentioned 820,740,420 had been expended man car.' Then we decided to brhig him I'll take pleasure in If you ere successful buying more olotbos have worked the banks .it l.a Porte and over all a sealskin oape, trimmed with boarding house on Men'imac st this morning highest appreciation of the pluck and kind on the Vite World's fair. He figures the to time. Mason wrote him the letter which for you than you can wear out in the rest of Mlohigan City, as he paid each of them a astracUan. Bhe looked neither to the after an illness of only a lew hours. ness of Capt Bupe of the La Bretagne and net assets at $1,2!13,707. he has given out. Now we intend to com your life." visit. If there were no further expenditures to pel him to keep to his controct. According Tighter to the left as she went up the No return of the cause ot death has been his ofBcers. Perhaps to draw book .jtevens, t h e injured man. is able to be inonrred tliie would represent the sum to the articles of agreement he must place maker Ike Smith was trying good-slzod bet. wade, but the attending physicwn reported He gav^ his name as Thomas Palue of steps. stand, but is still very sore and weak. His available to bo returned <is a dividend on himself in our charge on the day ol the Thompson Thompson into a betting thou Boston, and claimed to represent a syndi The bouse door was closest and lofked as to the police that death resulted from an eyes are very much bloodshot and his face is talking about the stock. The capital stock ot the com- fight. If he refuses to do this the world sands upon thousands on Mitchell. cate of Chicago, Cincijmati and eastern soon as the party was iu. As the party had attempt at a crlmitia! operation. is bruised as it pounded with a mallet. pany.lncluding tlio $5,000,000 given by the will know what that means. A bottle of medicine found in the room capitallBts who wanted to purchase a largo conie UP the steps Sig Perugini had backed Clerk tiruhttui, who ws one of Josiah Capt Harmon states that the Hodge had city, amounts to S10,f'.0(l,415, so that if the tract of land m the north part of this into the parlor, and he.stood there to was taken by the police, and an effort will "Our plans have been laid with every Quincy'H assistants in tho state depurtYou iMve come down into 1894 a s county to establish a niaimfaoturing town. receive his bride, The greeting was in bo made to find the druggist who sold the IB.OOO pounds ot codfish in her liold, of whole surplus woie distnlmtcd the stock promise of success. Now this man comes nient, is iu town. He was sitting chlimiiig which 10.000 pounds was jettisoned after holders and the city would receive 11 cents compound. The amount seouied from the Valparaiso formal. with Atty Gen Lamar iu Tallahassee u few one of the few persons who have, not out and tries to spoil all. the masts went by the hoard. on the dollar. bank was between SBOO and 90QO. "All of this talk about the 920,000 check days ago and meulionod fact tliat h o luul 5'et taken advantage of the low prices "Hello, Jack," she said to the signer. TSaJSPHONJBa W E B B ALL 81LBKT, The crew chopped away t b " I angled rlgr The net assets will, however, be further We will put on Architectural Bedsteads, and hence " H u w l>i> T o t i W e e l l " ging and tried, but without success, to rig reduced, and there can be no hope of a re is nonsensical. We have tried the cash In Kelly's hands. to do everyvvsmJa, OF. JUDGE THOMPBON. Continued o n t h e EleiitU P a g e . "To tell the truth, my dear," said Per Fire in the Central Offlfie Benderod jury masts. do not know the blessings of a light, turn ot more than 10 percent. thing that is fair and honorable. Jflvery Lino Useless. ugini, "I only had a couple of hours ot All the boats were swept overboard, as clean, beautiful bed. UI ooui'se, we have made mistakes, but XwiU be a Day of MouminK for the sleep. Did not get to bed till 4 o'clock, but LouiBviLUc, Ky, Jan 21At 12.20 o'clock well as all tlie beef and salt iioik and most T-WO VirOMEW HELD H I S ABM8. If Mltclioll and a few others would try to Time was once when the price of a Citizens of Qlouceater. I feel all right," this morning the terminal and operating of the watir supply.' There was nothing on Just at this moment there was a little rooms of t h e Ohio vaijey telephone com board to eat but brine-soaked biscuit, and Long Inland Man Telia How H e 'Was aid us instead of doing all they can to Brass Bedstead made it almost pro* Gl-ouo8TEB. Jan ai~Tomorrow will be thwart our plans our course would bo Waylaid and Beaten. a; general day of mourning for Gloucester, commotion in t h e hall. Mr Piper's voice pany were gutted by fire, which originated this the men subsisted on for five days and hibitive, but within a year has como made much easier, This fight will bo all PATOHOOUK, L I, ,lBn 'JlMre Grady, right yet if Mitchell does his duty, and we and the remains of Judee CbarleAi P. was heard without suyiue. "We belong io trom au electric light wire, and every tele nights, carefully husbanding the Supply ot the advent of these architectural fntmea phone in the city was rendered useless. water meanwhile. Thompson will be given what is practically the party." Miss Mary Grudy and Lea Saoco were intend to have him do it." "Yes, we belong to the party," said Joe It is estimated that the loss, including of decorative iron, finished in enam-.; i public funeral, despite the wish of the Willie the torch signal was being pre accused before Justice Hoyman today ut Veiidiff was more severe. "If Mitchell Moss' voice. rentals, will reach 80,000 or *10o.000. pared at 0.30 o'clock last Friday night the murderously assaulting John Frolizio. It !a.mlly to have the obsequies private. Than having the Grip, and it died ivory white, and completely " 0 , no. you are reporters," said a female There is S2S,p0O insurance on the fixtures. kerosene oil can exploded and in an in is said his skull is cruslicd ana his jaw and does not report as we in.structed liiiii," he Distinguished members of the bench and declared, "he will lose *0000, The referee is easy enough to avoid the mounted in burnished brass. stant the tiohooner was on fire. wrist broken. t>arand prominent men from si) parts of voice. will against him, and he Tbcusands Have Tbem. We want to see the judge." said Mr Grif) arid other winter epi 11 makes a beautiful bedstead. R u o The accident happened amidships, and V Ho says ho was waylaid at the F.ast that decide bet off] 000 and that will lose the state will be present, and i t is hardly Brady side bet Be sure to call at room e. Globe build by the merest chance none of the cieiv was Pfobnble that all those who so desire can Mo.w. demics, by taking Hooa's over the 11 adjectives that describe i t ing, today. Shepp's World's Fair Phoito- hurt. Tho flames gaioed headway too Ptttehogue railroad cixiBSing at 5 last niitht. of SBOOO. Mitchell has given away every "The judge is not here." said the female be accommodated in the little BplsoopiU The women iield his arms while the man thing we have told Iiiui. Sarsaparilia which will keep light, strong, tubular, ventilated, n ^ t , voice. graphed for S2.2C. Bhopp's Photographs of rapidly to be extinguiBhed. cliureh baildmg. It isn't that wav with Corbett. Every "Wo want to see Miss Russell," said Mr World 2, Atlas for 81.75 and Globe Cook It was at thi point that the Hodge was clubbed him. sunk to the ground uncon Tbo Interment will be at Oak Grove oeiayourbloodpureandhealthy, V-lean, portable, convenient, beautiful," He iiually thing we>have said to him has been kept .Moss. book for 10 cents, with the necessary cou seen by the otficers ot the La Bretagne. etery. retain your strength and enduring, low-priced. "Miss Russell is not here. No! no I Now pons. Capt Harmon and crew saved only the scious, and Iny where lie hud tuUon until secret. He bus acted honorably in every daylight, when he was tukcn t o his home wa;-. Mitchell cannot run this club, and if The pattern here shown is oSered These books should be in every New clothing they wore when rescued. They appetite and enable your ACCIOm'S TO MONTEEAIi TBADS. go out. You have no right here." le does not put himself iu our hands let This will tell you who l a m . " said Mr England home Call or send for them at will probably return to Gloucester. The a t Boomertown b y a milkmun. this month at only S6.7Ssystem to throw on all Frolizio r e f u s e s to suy whi' he was us- tho public Place lost Bclioouor was owned by Hodge & Engine Wheel Breaks and is Stopped on Piper's voice. Just then the judge ap once. ^ w Ut'ucriLl Catalogue, niMiao octavo, M S pp,. o a u l t c d , but his nicw,, who kept house fur peared, th^curtains were loosened and Mr T h e B l a m e WItere it eloUB." germs of disease. Be sure 300cillU6triUims. Buut to any addret* w> tefitlfLW Poole of Gloucester. the Sdee at m Emb&nkizieQt. Mr CbUda Not ao WeU. him, says it was b e c a u s e of a family feud. Piper was disclosed blushing deeply and Tlie news uf the new turn iu affairs has PouTLANU, Jan 21-Tfae Montreal train to get Hood's because live 2-iit stamps. I'liiLADELPHiA, ,Ian 21At 4 o'clock to The pri-soners will be held to await the been kept as horrot as passible. The great last night waa detained four hours by the tryinc to hide a cigarette picture he had day Urs J. M. DaCosta and .Toseph Leidy, Jimmy Byan to Join the Benediots. result of his injuries. ^ httilsof the bt James and Windsor hotels breaking of an_.engine at JJrompton, Can. shoved at the justice's daughter in place of the nhysiiiians attendiiig Mr G. W. Childs card CHICAGO, Jan 21 Byau, t h e are crowded tonight with sporting men, The forward truck wheel broke, but the the Moss h e thought It was. Mr Piper and reported: "Mr Chllds is not so well tonUcht; Chicago outfielder, willJimmy G wed MIRH Death of Qldeat Inhabitant Mr were admitted, and then every on Feb Only the ielect have been told oftheaffair. brakes held and the triin was stopped just thing was ready; there has been some slight rise iu his tern-. Ida A. Bradbunj of ,1601 Prairie av. The BmTNSwic'K, Me, Jan 2 1 - M a r y Thomp They look upon It a s a scheme of Mltobell's iu time to keep tt irom goiivg over a high P^raturc. Dr Leidy will remain with him wedding day had been set for early in the son, aged 06, died yesterday of heart dhsHood's PMIC an pruiupl aiiC eiticieut,} et euy } to wriggle out of the matcliembankment and bridge. during the night." , fall, but owing to the rjllroad acoidenl ease, Slie wag the oldest Inhabitant. in MitlOQ. Sold by ifcU diu^guu. C o n t i n u e d o n t h e F t f Ut Pace* Here is the real secret of Mitchell's _ 1 _
: I

DfimMAGE

SEWS.

Fire Adds Its Terrors to the Perils AdoutTIJem.

LowKLi;, Jan 21Miss Lucy Walls, houaoelrl a t Mrs Swansoy's, on Paige st, is suffer ing from fright as the result of the explo sion, and is attendodby a physician tonight for heart trouble. Pierre Yanopolus, tho victim of last night's (^plosion, died tonight at 10.30, in St John's hospital. All attempt to get from him what'ho was doing when the explosion occurred failed. The minister In charge of t h e Greek class in tho First Congregational church visited the patient today. The dead man, lie says, came from Tripoli and attended the evening sohools of Lowell. '

Bickering Over Arrangements of Duval A. G.

Food and W^ter Swept by Salt Waves.

CorbettHas No Fault to Find With Them.

Gloucester's HarJj Sjis Tell a T W l l m Tale.

Many, lortliem Sprtliii; Men Arrive ii Jaclsoiiville.

aotlon: Ho wrenched his ankle while run ning up and down the lighthouse stairs three days ago. Tlio ankle is now In band ages. Ho has kept the fact from every per son he oosslhly could, but It was discovered today, Tlie wrenching would not have been serious to an ordinary person, and there was no perceptible limp In his walk ing, but it weakened one of t h e tendons, and any one who knows anything ahout Drle fighting knows what a weak tendonmenus in such a contest os the CorbettMltohell affair promi.ses to be. Col. John D. Hopkins, Dan Oroodon's backer, was amozed when he learned the news. "If this Is all true as I heard it," said ho, "Mitchell's reputation Is ruined. I hope tho thing Is not as reported. Biit Masterson told me only two days ago that Mitchell was all right. Btit would not be a party to such a scheme as this appears to bo. "It was wrong for Mitchell to give out that letter. It will queer the whole busi ness. 'Ilust think of the hundreds ot men who have oome here to see this fight and the hundreds on the way. Why, It Is a ishamo. Corbett cannot be a loser. l a m glad the club gives him credit for his honesty of pur pose. This will be great a injury to glove OontiSsts. It Is too bad." Charles H, Tliompson,' better known as "Butchi" who is Al Smith's partner, said; "Corbett would pay iWltchell a good sum to fight. It isn't t h e purse Corbett la after. Ha-wonts to whip Mitchell, I know that. He alid all the others at Mayporthave heen fearful that something like this wotild happen." 1 Walmply meant that ho would go lame In t h e fight and that he would be at Corbett's mercy. To prevent this Mitchell ha? resorted to tho trlok of giving out the letter. In the light of ail that has oome Cut today, it looks afl though Billy Dolaney Was right. When a weeic ago he prophesied that Mltoholl would resort to any subter fuge to escape a meeting with Corbett. , To Illustrate how quiet the news ot Mitchell's actions has been kept, some of tho men who arrived today from Yankeeland have been'sending messages home to night telling their friends to come along to JaoksonvlUo, as everything is all right. "They will have a rude awakening in the nidrhihg. Mitchell will not lose one penny of his own money m the case, as 'Vendig ixpeots Corbett Will go uito the ring, and Mitchell falling to appear, the referee de cides agaia.st the Brltlsligr, and t h e bets how in the hands of Dave Blanohard of Boston ot the $10,000 a side originally posted'Mitchell's was'put up by .Squire Ablngtou Baird, This bet was reduced to $5000 a side.

Timely Find of Fire in Music Hall. [ '

People Sal SlleDt Wile tie

Flames Discovered asthci Crowd Entered. Prompt Efforts Saved the Great Structure. In Half an Hour the Serriees Were Under WaJ,

11 ADJECTIVES.

Prevention Is Better

Hood's^-'Cures

148 C N L ST. i'tl^sms^ AA

ae Fir C n' ilB f is r . l

Full Associated Pre* Reprt By Le**ed Wire United Fres VOLUME XXXIV

THE EMPORIA GAZETTE

FOURTEEN PAGES EMPORIA, KANSAS. FRIDAY EVENING, JULY 30, 1926

HOME EDITH
MBER

MERCURY IS RISING

Why not make President *! * Calles of .Mexico in honorary l* '. After threatening a heavy rain * Imperial Waril of <h Ku \ | and causing hopes of Bnsporiaas Ssn Antonio, Texas, July 30[refugees, the housing of nucs, \ Kins liian? < o Lyon county farmers to (* (AP)Serious outbreaks and pos- teachers and clergy became a Hse Q v Moore Gives Names o fi' i- ;,, *! !,, *i.;,, o ,.v,-:nrr Tito -\Veather Bureau Reports Virtual- sihle bloodshed will mark the clos- serious problem iu San Antonio,! State Officers I>sitc Warning i * iga, only .07 *** an inch of r. -*jv" Several heavily laden mm ! President Calle*, of Mexico. fxe. a n i rain fell early this morning. The Contributors to Senatorial ly Every Section Heceivett ing of churches throughout Mexico tatboiic authorities declared. The \ Against Mx Anuersou Whom i * runners wow lost at sea in * : ciares Catholic u,,.-. < OA!. I raia failed as a coolitg roedium under President Calles' order scnoo.s her? already aie filled and j Campaign. Enough to Save Crop. Ulan Supports. !h<> Kali.im.is tiurric.-inf. Won- * ; ),.,.<-,! il.-xic',,, iv, .,i.n i except for a short time for by excluding foreign religious lead- other quarters must be provided. ' * lior what tho wilil waves are i " " ' '' " ; 10 o'clock persons \vere steamCC AKh RCMPPITpn a Yanguard o nuns according to haf^ied-to^r^lor ing with a stickv, opnressive kb ftRir BtNti-IlbU ers and teachers, MONEY FROM"INDIANA reached DRY FORCES FOR SMITH \: & : :| THE FINfFGHT IS heat. ,, , , ,, . _ San Antonio todav. The exodus r e S> Official Circlllar o Clement Studebaker, of South | The mercury rose only to 93 Moisture lanes from Trace to! o fori ,ig ner3 !ready begun, o 'or oWabom ' AU W. C. T. L".! " Reeard* Triumph < degrees this morning and had I.-IS InchesLittle Relief Bend, Gave 20,OOO to Cause will increase after August 1, the i - tv.^ I0 . auu win Ilevolntion Kntianc^Tt-.l }>T receded to 31 degrees at 12:30 at Wichita. of "His Friend. .mi A. Smith. I date on which tbe new Mexican iunti! Tuesday, upon his r e t u r n ! t'athdlic "l;i! rairhV* o'clock. The shower sent the A STORM CENTER 'regulation becomes effective, they he i? expected to renew his efforts on their bebalf. - Topeka, July 30.Just before i >Topeka, July 30,- {AP)AI declared. Chicago. July SO _ ( \ P ) _ i;_ "uercury down to 73 early this MexK'o City, July no. (A?i""" i morning. genera! rain fell this morning in j Already, one of the refugees Replying to a statement made the primary and again just betore i s lea F. Moore, campaign In an address to .. cf>ieg2t!on ot " j Eastern Kansas weather -will the Kansas corn belt, composed of sad - *--e government is adopting by Bishop Drossaerts calling upon the elc-ion the organized prohib- j r for Frank L. Smith, successiul i be unsettled tonight and cooler tho Confederation o .LaSor Mrhica me3su e3 wbich are : working es- the San Antonio Mexican colocy j tion forces of the state, the Worn-! candidate in the- Illinois ssnatorl- temperatures will prevail, guesses tho northeastern counties, 'me I visited him ! at :h* i'-a!aes iast participating in j C3-s Christian Temperance Union ! ' al primary, decided today to fur- the weather prophet. United States weather bureau re-1 moSVf^hose^in^frSm Mexico night, to inform him thai the jaported that nearly tvery arn re-are discar(5ing theirc!erica garbs nish the senate campaign funds Lor organization supported his reToday's Forecast. ceived enough moisture to save i jo, {ear. oi molestation. The comiai'-W* names of a'.l contribuligious policy, Prosids": L'alies Kansas-Mostly fair tonight the cora crop, which had reached majority of those reaching San tor? to the Smith political fund. =>ai<1: "! bovs we have reached and Saturday, except unsett!ed_ toI Antonio are in disguise, she added. independence will be held as us- j wherever there aro more tbau ona ] Moore disc-oset! that Clement night in extreme east portion; a critical stage in its growth. the point when tho situation Is to Pastures ia those counties j With every train from the Mexi1- All patriotic Mexicans in the person seeking nomination in the Studebaker, of South Bend. Ind., slightly cooler tonight except in bo cleared u;i once- for ail time. where cattle are grazed on a largs j c a n border bringing its quota of city will participate, he said. Jjad contributed $20,00i) and extreme west portion. primaries, or ou contested places The hour is approaching ior a fiformer Representative Ira C. in the election. Tho information ! Missouri Unsettled tonight scale, also were benefited. nal ilRht, and we are goins to see cupely o Aurora. I!!., had given .and Saturday, showers or thunder has just gone out to ail of the Okeio, in Marshall county, re- j whothi-r r-jvoiution has triutupnea 'S25.000 in two ir-al! . : , -.uiio probable, slightly -,-^.v.* ceived 1.4S inches of .rain. Cen-! storms jjiuuuuiv.-, jn.,.^1.. cooler ceivea i.-is incnes oi members o these organizations. cvc-r roartioB. or \\-h-nhsr the "r:Other contributors -.ntludefl tonight and in east and south por-L , \eniaha -, ! This week the usual pre-priealu ttorney, , ion s *'* ^"a. *: Daniel Schuyler. Chicago attorney, tions Saturdav. ' I ."*""" -Nemaha. I.OB, " " "'| TO ST. L1GHT SHOWERS STOP BURN"- mary statement comes from the ?:.500: Eugene Pike. $1,000; OklahomaTonisht and Satur- m Pottamatomie, 1.20; Wamego, j *" BEGIX WORK OX LAST SKKVICKS IN" MARY'S SOON". V.- C. T. U. through Mrs. Lillian ING AX O CUKL1XG. Judge _Stransfcy of Chicago. $500. da,,. partly cloudy, local thunder- j half an inch. Concordia, one-third I Jl'AKKZ CHUKCH TONIGHT Mitchner. president, and Mrs. E. 3 Complete Will , of * inch. of a El Paso, Texas. July 30. About $250,000Exdry workers o: Kansas relativo to -Farmers Still Hope to A P I Tonight will "witness pect Many Bidders. " 1 Mai Anderson the Ku Kins Klaa Save Crops. TSa Smith .-aarager said that Weather and Roads. tho last service in the old mis| candidate for Attorney Genera!. Salina, July 30.(AP)Light -'r-lebaker met him in the Con(10 a. m.) sion, Our Lady of Guadalupe Bids for the construction, of huThe race between the rain i "About eight years ago lie- was ress hotel here ou the occasion Emporia Cloudy, light rain sprinkles that oaly increased here the new St. Mary's hospital to church ia Jua'rez, Mex., and midity and" discomfort, fell clouds and hot winds which had defeated for county attorney in the Indiana dinner last winter. night, roads slippery to good. hundreds are crowding the . . fromi clouds fcllo.!*constantly threat- be built at Kighteenth and State been' waged over Kansas corn his own county because he was Aluli V . 1 U U U O that ^.V.L^LauLi^ utucdt pid had stated that he was very, Kansas cit c.ouay, i ened ,ast nig5,t_ At Lincoln a local win be opened August 1_9 by fields for two davs was won considered wet, (by many dry ancient edifice, today to receive .touch interested in his irlend, i roads goQ the rites of the church at cae , 1 storm gave an inch of rain in a Brinkman &. Hagan. Emporia arworkers) and the AV. C. T. U. /Frank L. Smith. j oousy, very snor j time _ _ heavy rain chitects who drew the plans and Thursday night by the clouds worked against him with success hands of the Rev. Father .Ra.< "He asked me to Cll at ms ot- when .07 inch fell in Empcria. fael Ramos. ' fell at Abilene late yesterday and specifications for the building. and he was defeated. Ton years > fice, which I did and he gave 10.- j a Partly cloudy, roads showers sufficient to settle tb^e The pians call for an expendi- Although the amount was not a !lc n ;l3 tlle Father Ramos continued the { 000. Later he gave another $10,-i good. enough to save the corn crop it ! " Irom lna mdidate for con' ' res confessional and baptizing of liust extended from Solomon, a ture of approximately $250.000, afforded a rest from *h hat and > s Sixth district and COO," Moore said. | 1 cloudy, short distance south. icfants far Into the night last | an {j at east 15 contractors are the hot winds which had been Vl'as defeated because the people In making known his decision | Coffeyville Partly uf the 511 01 di;1 cot nlRht. \Vngona bringing famlto give the names of the contribu- j PHtsburg-CIoudy roads good. expected to bid on the general threatening to start in full force d' '' deem him tho Atchison. July 30. (AP)A contract. "Hos o ilovoiit Mexicans and Moore said that some of the oo~ Uu. tv,-0 previous days The rain i P">Per pcrsou t o represent t or men 'or "=ociai political and busl-i Arsansas City Cloudy, roads few drops of rain here this mornIndians from outlying hamlet? The construction work will be was general over Lyon county ! t h e m in =naress. Havins never : ing between 6 and 7 o'clock has . n three contracts: A general showers which laid the dust be- !lel? Plutarco Calles, president o along the bord-ir helped to greatest draw0 .Clear, roads good. been the only precipitation in the contract, a heating and plumbing swell the crowds in Juarez hack. Of all places this Is the White exhausted the list of wit-; OttawaRaining, rosds slip- |iast 24 hours. The sky was still contract, and an electrical wir- ing reported from all directions, place (as Attorney General) where streets today as tho religious, including a'.'adison, Hartford. Tiwes on hand and tho committee ' pery. ! overcast at 10 o'clock. Corn in mg contract. Twenty sets of Amcricus and Olpe. Farmers are we want a man who has experience, administration and tho Catholics zsa! reached its climax. adjourned the hearing until next j TopekaHairing, roacis slip- Aichison county and adjoining b:ueprints for the general conand who has been tried and proved General Roman Lope?, comstill hoping for rain which, if.it sections Is suffering badly for lack tract have been completed, and Tuesday to enable Senator Reed : Per;,-. manding officer of tho Juarez comes within a week and no hot true as an official. \Vo can not legislation is at the root ot the o moisture. to ti'l "week-end engagements in garrison, said today- that the the plans for the other contracts winds intervene, will save much in any way consent to give any Missouri and Senator-La Follatf; information to the W, C. T. U. order to disarm Catholics In Ottawa, July 30.(AP) A i will be finished soon.15 contrac- Lyon county corn. to fill such engagements in \Vis- ; women winch would in any way Juarez would bo obeyed to the l addition to the light rain fell here at S o'clock I| torsn who are expected to bid on _ _ ., . make it possible that Mr. Anderletter. consin. j f sou i this morning after a few sprinkles the general contract, at least 35 vJnVCll J\ieiHOnal Upon reconvening next Tuesday j ' should become the attorney | !a=t night. This is thefirstrain | the committee plans to go into de- rj -r-i f general of Kansas." umph ot the Mexican re-volutlon hers in more than a week. There ' companies will bid on the plumbtails of a story told ! ate yester- io rounder or i Tho \v. c. T. XT. also opposes has bsen merely ephemera!. ! is prospects of more during ths ing and heatiag contract and 10 day by Timothy P- McCarthy, an 7VT4 1 f I Frank McFarland. because tho of\ATIOXAlj LEAGrii. or more will' bid o nthe wiring "As I have said on previous ocEast St. Louis newspaperman,! l>at3Onal Virange! ficerg bavo heard it reported contract, the architects say. casions, my government has ueea he is not dry and the fact that Smith managers offered $5,-!j n Than 130 Person? Are MissAt Boston: Wichita, July 30. (AP)But deeply occupied in revolving grave Washington, 'July SO. (AP) that he was appointed by 000 to Charles Ecandry, ot East; Cincinnati-Boston: ingDamage May I\each littie relief from the excessive national problems, such as "adjustOliver Hudson Kelly, founder of Al Williams as assistant United Ft. Louis, for the support of the j Postponed: Rain. .8,000,000. heat which has enveloped \Viching tho budget, spreading public the National-Grange was "the States attorney, they maintain. Foreign Voters' league of Illinois j At New Yoi-K: _ education, industrial and agriculiita the last three days was man of destiny as far as organized i makes JleFarlaud "an" undesirable St. Louis for their candidate. j 002101.0 tural development of the country, afforded by rains the last 24 agriculture in America was con-candidate." The offer was made at a din-; DESOLATION AT NASSAU New York 000 ooo o organization of the army and varhours. The total precipitation A. ,T. Cook, Union Secretary, cerned." Louis J- Taber of i The W. C. T. U. state officers u?r attended by a number of per- } Batteries: Rhem and O'Far- ious social and economic probColumjus. Ohio, national master!then formaly give their eadorsc- rell; Fitzsimmons and Florence. sons McCarthy said and on the ! Capital Still Virtually Isolated was .19 of an inch, hardly enough Urges Immediate Negotiations the dust ana lems. Preoccupied by these enorof the order, declared today in i m e nt to Capt. \V. A. Smith, who is ... .-.,..., for Best Terms Possible. d?-v^o!!owins," Soer.dry. who was i from World. Is Prostrated !l settle ncrease the Jt Eeemed At Philadelphia-: 0111 to mous tasks, the government bad oedicating and accepting, on be-tte anti Klan candidate. The ! puUbur-h described as a Democrat, nn i Disaster I ? i discomfort. br OnO100 0 ,... .. , t i l : l l j l . i v t l I.IJI.LL11 t h n ; clerical elealmost forgotten 1 l i f v;lUllt.li cii; r-ittslm^l, nonnced the support of the league j 1 " The local weather bureau preLondon. July 30.(AP.)The half of the Grange, a granite circular reads: Philadelphia 000 400 2 mp ,, t whelli precisely at tbe most icte alr ior Smith. At the -anie time, ac-i Xa=5=u Xew pV-TdSbc9 Island .^^ther tor today, conference ot miners' delegates monument on the Kelly family lot "Well qualified for office. Has Batteries: Krempr. Nichols and d i f f i c u l t moment of my acminisbeen assistant in the attorney to . recommena in r.ock Creek cemetery here. ing to McCarthy, he exhibited .. B ,-^ m %JU '^.V ( f ( t Pl Kav:! Corn to tady need of rain, has - decided (.ration, the Catholic cleisy .ia. all f. in cash, static - ha-ve ; Battanl.. 'j u - -'J.i*1 J & '-* farmers here said. ,~ -_ ; we i, 3 vo : ^^ as j Governor Robert P .Robinson, seneral"s"olfice for four years. Gooch; Carlson ami Wilson. Si'.SCO acceptance of. the peace propoj wav a with" more At Brooklyn: ,i)atl {aiUl aml treat-hery. threw it=: bj w n ( a n ( Chlc! 0 declared for Smith." sals suggested by churchmen of i5 010 000 O cliallenge to the ' gcvernraeat o I than IDO persons missing, the Ba-j ox STAKD: the'Anglican and free churches Brooftlyn , _ , - . . 000.700J) ! thin r<\subiic. ' . ".': ': hams islands remained virtuaUr in he'ipresnt coal tie-up; Tiie Bauent-s.-T C'sbornc sr.'d don-! "This challenge was m.iaa just isolated from communication.! testifies Ajrainst Hale and Ram- proposal -will be sent back to the [ soldier and American Legion man. sales; Grimes and Harsrave. K Jat .T 'me v,-hen questions were sey in Murder Trials. with the outside world today t on,ey districts, to be voted upon; VA H. Landvoight. executor of =""""a arising of an intcrnatioHal charwhile anxious residents took furThe Evening Standard says an the Kelly estate and for many 'se~f AMKKIOAN acter, vhich were defining -whethGuthrie. Okla., July 30.(AP) extraordinary situation developed years secretary to the fonmlpr ther coimt of the toll o destruc. ircular has created a founder. er Mexico was- a sovereign counj sensation in Kansas politics. It Al Chicago: tion frora the worst hurricane in j Ernest Bcrkhart, who pleaded at the miners' conference. A. J. try or not. (The president premarks the break between the Klan 'tbe I guilty at Pawhuska last June to Cooki general secretary of the recorded history Washington sumably was referring to the-oil i'AP)The , ths , . . - _ . . . _ implication in the death of W. E. | minors federation, pleaded for , lan(I t h o organized dry forces ot Chicago MO1"' 001 0 and legislation). ' * religious freedom m tne Lnited Dianas. , i Smith, late today took the wit- ; mmediate negotiations ' to get T->MT i l u c state. The Klan has beer. Batteries: Covelnahio and "At such a tiras tbo clergy States and trie lack of prejumcc. The masonty ot those niis=.ng- neS3 stn;i to test if y against his ]e best posible terms JDlliSisetting politically into the hands Rite!; Thurston and Grabov.-Fk threw its challenge to the governgreatly impressed Cardinal | are believed to have been drowned i uncle. W K. Hale and John Ham- ' \ s tormy""scene'follo'wed some of big business in Kansas. Tho At Cleveland: 'Dubois. n rchbi5hop of Paris, whon Vi..;t-, t-aa sponge flsh 3 ng sec-tisey. on. trial in federal court! cf t h e delegates sharnlv c'rificis- Decision by Chamber of Deputies Associated Industries whoso at nient making declarations to tho ,T,,.K,V .^,1,,-ci,^ ,.? T.,^ , - n j _..-.-_ Philadelphia 000 001 I rpni-'innary press o tho capita! has written a letter to the week- { ^^.v has not beea seen since H j here for the murder of Henry j ng eook, who. according to the torney was the K!an attorney Will Greatly Kxpctlitc 000 O C o j that they did not recognise the his !y organ of his diocese concern- I s.d, t,,ree davs ^lOTC tn. West | Ro^ Osas? Indian, seems io bo controlling the Klan Clevelur.il Final Measures. " '~ J paper, admitted he was prepared Batteries: K n m m e l l ana Fox; !icn-?ra.l constitution of the Mexiws the recent Chicago E u c n a r w - j the Burkharfs testimony wa s one j jO accept lower wages rather endorsements for state offices. hllTriczno struck Shaute and U ,Sc'.vcl!. can republic and ordering all their tic congress. i . . of the expected sensations ^ ell-j Paris, July SO. ( A P ) T h e So the AV. C. T. U. breaks with "The event, was an incompar- j lands ^uuuy night, ^'"-maxes of the trial. He :pnal been | t,i,an longer hours. fcever^l * At Detroit: supporters to disobey and fight "The p..-P,,r. was an incomnar-I ** Monday mgat. has Mr. Cook later repudiated chamber ot deputies today voted the Klan. Boston 00] OH the constitution." able triumph for the Holy i weeks must elapse beiore the offi- j hel<J ia -ai, cnce fte ^ as iven a the statements at- against the submission of amendDetroit ]00 000 Catholics throughout Mexico Eucharist in that immense i cial toll of ""'" J - - = ' - ',' - - - sentence following his pl-^a o :tributed . to him bv the Evening ments to Premier Poincare's finHts The Associated Press Story. Batteries: 7ahnizer and Gas- today offered up devotions for populous city, bustling v.-ith busi- i and property damage is known. I guilty at Pawhuska. Standard. ancial measures, thereby greatly Topeka, July - ( A P I O f - ton; Whitehill and Basslor. the las?, lime u n d e r the leaderness, where all nationalities rub i while conservativo estimates Btirkhart testified Roan had expediting .he progress of the ficcrc; of tho Ktnsas Womens At St. Louis: ship o thpir priests, before the shoulders and every form of | place t h e jamas2 at ss.OOO.UU'J, i attempted io kill himself '.ate in i The peace proposals suggested bill through parliament in the Christian Temperance union made rovprnmpnt's new religious regucivilisation and religion mingle i reports have no; been received ! 192^ and Hale was ^afraid by the Anglican and free churches opinion of political observers. public today their "rating" ot g't""j oUVs" i ,, lations o i n t o effect tomorrow. together."' the cardinal wrote. The measures which will come three Republican candiciatos for j in general recommend that the Baiteriesi "n'oVt'and S^vereid" Kmlor instructions from ArchHis letter sums up the conmen accent an immediate re- tip in the chamber tomorrow attorney genera!. The "rating." ( ^-^^ and'scharc; : bishop Mora y Del Rio, priests gress ns a lesson in fsith and a ' ' ' sumption, of work on the status morning are expected to produce contained in a letter mailed by! will withdraw from tho churches strikiuf; testimony to the unity of 2.458,000,000 I Mrs. Lillian Mitchner, president,! tax receipts tomorrow in protest against the thr Cathoiic church, which made Xassau, the beautiful capital rnent charges that Hale was the quo and implies a continuance francs in 1926 aaa S.lS^.COoioOO an( l Mrs. Ed Dobbs. secretary of j the ;rovnrnrner.t's religious m?a?ure;. a strong impression, especially o the Bahamas group, with a "brains" in both the Roan slay- of the lapsed coal subsidy by na- francs in 192T. the state organizP.tion, to memgovernment. Meanwhile a The withdrawal was originally on those 'dissenting from, its doc- population of more tusa l . O , ing and the explosion in which tional bers c the local chapters, exsettlement be planned for Sunday. irir.es or belonging to no. re- presented a picture o desolation. Smith, his Indian wife and a ser- worked out within a -would not pressed the. officers' views about LAWREXCE MAX HIES. period All Catholics in tho country ligion. The cardinal was par- Debris from uprooted irees. V ant gin were killed in 1923 the attitude of Max Anderson, exceeding four months along the Frank H .ire !o be disarmed in accordance ticularly struck by the full lib- wrecked houses and splintered j general lines of the report by the Vvilliam 1. Bnliene, 76, Is Victim ! 4 Sm!UI McFarland and William with an order issued by Attorerty allowed the organizers of boats washed up by the waves, of Acute Indigestion. i- - toward prohibition. royal coal commission. ney Genera! Ortega. Seor Orthe congress, describing it as "an cluttered the stately drive ways Views about each of the three tega said this move was a conexample of the truly liberal of the ancient, city where virtually Encampment, Wyo, July 30 candidates were summarized as | William Phillips. Factory Workspirit." all business has been suspended. sequonce o reports, t h a t Catholic er,. Joins. \Vidow. iu (AP)William L."Builene, 76," of follows: _ j -Sponge Fleet Missing, groups wr ; rc meet i n g secretly si Lawrence, Kan., member o a a Anuerson: 'Aoout eight years County ,!aii. j Making efforts to repair her night and that the authorities pioneer family of dry goods mer-i so " was defeated for county in llis j confusion Nassau turned first to were fearful the g.-ithorir.gs were wn chants in Kansas City, Mo., died i Fort Smith, Ark., July 30(A i NEW EVIDENCE SECRET for the purpose o! offering oppo'search for the missing sponge A letter sent to delegates of Report 30O Dead, Injured nnd suddenly of acute indigestion here i cause ne was considered wet. McFarland: He is not dry. tieet and to ascertain conditions the district miners' convention sition to the religious laws. t n j, v Missing Thousands of Smith: "Stands for all law en- , Results from Annulment Suit on the islands under her adminAfter more than a fortnight c Homes Submerged. ? Cleveland Man Is Wanted as i istration. The other islands of here by Former President Wilforcetnent. Uses neither liquor i l ilc<I liy Utisbnnd of Former attendance upon masse;. The tawrence. July 30.(AP)W. liam R. Dalrymple. attacking the -M;ii<l in H:ill Home. Principal in MfinSer of nor tobacco." | Ii the group are . . - . to , have officers nit; Uthe organization, was known , _ f a i t h f u l again today crowded Tokyo, July 30.(AP)The L. Builene, who died suddenly toof l ,tHJla.t,lUH. *V(j , , , -^..-^.o ui I !Km R. Mellett. ! suffered greatly but inline the a ,)0mb w,llch wrecke(i , he peace meager news that trickles in from day at Encampment, \Vyo., where churches, cathedrals and shrines BULLETIN. far flung l i n e , of islands. throughout the republic. It was and harmony of todav's session. the flood in Niigita province re- he had gone about 10 days ago on | /"",..,ir> Point Pleasant. N. J., July 30. ! feared that when tho services tf r a B t o l l . Ohio. July 30.-AP) hanks "'ml Voward the c,t of "^ "r '^^ks of **i veals a terrific toll in death ana a fishing trip came to Lawrence as I ^J""111 tiss AP: r0!ln l - - ' v I ! n t r y wi,!o -arch wn s be- ! ptorida te chief damage ws* ,t| a boa^ mer,'b=r ad re'of'the o' '" truction. Latest reports lix the an infant in the late SO's and as a | Ai-niispii v^ompeiuors:.hore ' , " iile eviiiencctiiat i f,n'ie!l at I D o'CiOck tontgnt Arouses romnprifor'; ~' wa~ao , <great fe' i" or u^re wouui be thousands w h o .vu:: today or Patrick Eugene Nassau and the Isle o Gun Key, officials nlta-ked ws "granted I dead > injured and missing at boy watched ths destruction o | .,as aboi!t 30 an< 1( :--iIJcrmott. ^S, Cleveland, wanted 40 miles from Miami. the privilege" to 'defem himself I c-sumption of guilt." pointing to ! 'Vsrt , bpon n a n l ? !<> e-^tor the defend 2 *' 3 damage to I awreace by QaantriU's guerillas !Siy Wcsjrrn Roatls (o ,,8ht C[I, j 23 a principal in the murder of Only three fishing smacks were land other officials. V\"h'en Ke~n- Property at 3 million yen. . - as the murderer of her clergy- '"""-o/- and 51:rne. to worsnip Initiated l>y Minneapolis 'Don R. Mellett, Canton pub- left in Nassau harbor from 60 drickg finished James Dovle of , , , . ,. \ ror She last t i m e ia tr.e The village of Tochi'o was worst in business with his father, L. BulI man husband and his alleged ot tl]p , e , te lisher. and St. Louis Hailro;:<l. CG page T _ 0) Dewer- 0-h.ja-- dec i ared that balrj"bit of all the communities. At lene, pioneer drygoods merchant.. art, Mrs. Frances II. Hall ; Detective Ora Slater, headipg mple should not be attacked when ^ this place 1,500 houses were de- He Is survived by two daughters,! the Stark county investigation, 30.(AP)-Sis was ordered released in '?li>,'Jt.'U ; ^^ ;u ill T-\ T | molished and many drowned. In not present to defend himself. . Tffused to designate McDermPtt Jus'ice Gummere i txpects O PlCK | the wholefloodedarea some S.OOO as the man sought 'as the in and St. Louis oay. ALCOHOL HOLDUP FAILS. ; houses were submerged. Several ward of Topeka, a brother, H. B.i 'triggerman." j thousand acres of rica fields were Builene of Lawrence and a sis-; railroad in carrying grain and i protest the latter | Pictures of McDermott are to Government Employe Seriously destroyed. ter, Mrs. A. D. Weaver o Law- road's drastic reduction of ratt-;- Somc-rviile, X. J., Julv 30. (A i -fae broadcast throughout the Wounds Two of Three Bandits.' ' rence. country , today to all police sta- j St. Augustine. Fla.. July SO. --- , -uMiss Marguerite Bnliene tions ana aetective agencies, and j CAP)The Ansaldo San Giorgio Xew York, .July S.. , j her father to Wyominft to nil news picture services The Secondo. Italian steamer crippled Two of three robbers were shot j returned to Denver expet pictures are to be released "at by ihs tropical storm, off Jupiter and seriously wounded today | rejoin him in a few days. o'clock this afternoon, Slater and taken in tow by the steamer when they attempted to held up a Motor Trucks Sns * Encampment SB id. r ; West Harsnaw, was reported toi! six cents per . . , , with the body to Lawrence. hundred pounds re- : four -.-cars ago of her clergyman ! n- l th^ '' P'-11^^ - " ..-. " ..... . n - ,",""ni- r <j - i ! rtuction Of rates on such grain and GLEXXA COLLETT \VIXS. Eight Are Caught Sour shipments announced bv : wife of the sexton in her has-weigh more t h a n i rounds each. the" M'innea'poVis and""^^"^^^ :'and' churcb. i Drawliaugh say-, the'sar.i?ti --:'i the st Joh ns rivcf caplured when police trailed the Phillips, who was a night | average :>> torr.atoes on ea-::i By Moffat Cave-in - ~ ' Battle. j watchman at the Now Jersey col- p'nJ?'.^ j _^^_ .. .^ , Three Workmen Aro Knov I lesre ior women, a1 iew b l o c k s ! , "v. ^^r? !> r;:-rt,_^.j,o ,o. /" l Eastern Point, Conn., Julv SO. moved in this unusual manner. I ." , ,, ,, . . , ' t n e line crop, accorila ;o Dri-ADead in Tunnel Accident ville Harbor and dock at Carmel I rom the Hall home wben tfte, i5anj.li w.-itc'-ed i'~" 5J.. hn, A wood rig 75 feet high was (AP)Glenna Coilett of ProviOccurring Before Xoon. municipal pier. \ bodies were- found side by side nn-| r ia R s ' c,-.refu!!v~:Vr ''sul-k^-s'' j LEAVES MONEY TO HARVARD hoisted to two motortrucks with dence, R. I., national woman's PrilitS Ar ! j trailers. The trucks were side by golf champion, today won tbe -r~tr. , \r i [<ier s-crab apple tree was arrested | tomatoes whicls kc?p sarriae-i Denver. July 30.(AP) Portion of the flnrncc Estate Goes side and -when the rig was loaded Grlswold trophy from Maureen Without Val'Ue I last night as a material -witness | "-oiu seine up the s:-"u <?t tho foreman were ! Seven men and w to Big University. *-"& i^ii*crsiry. it extended more than SO feet into Orcutt ot Eugiewood, N. J.. t>? *<, c^Lci.acu mure man .tu leet i and held :n $5,000 bnil. ns i n - ; pi?--'.K-d h^s i;---? f-,^ >-:s>.^ caught in a cave-in at the west j |?efftmmpnrl fVaWrii Xew York, July n o ( A P ) I the air.- The. truck drivers, driy- one up after a terrific uphill batportal of the Moffat tunnel beJ^ecommenO CraDDB Los Angeles, July 30. ( A P ) f o r m e d investigators four years : f r c n i rar.niTiy: on che jroun;;. Augustus Coe Gurnee, of Bar ing carefully, followed the instruc- tle. Miss Collett was at one thue j Finger print experts of the police i go, ho had seen Mr*. Hall ana IHc lla/ a!ia kv't ;!l ^:a':;:i 'v':'i ins bored through James peak, ,t n Harbor, Maine, w h o died i n Baden tions of a man who walked - - - four down and onl t sis to go. dim j department announced today that j hcr fr Otb relurn ho-,H on t h e i PrneC.. " " " - - ahead, only 50 miles from here, shortly bevr Baden, Germany, on July 5, by his and the big rig was moved to a largely to poor n n l r i n f <?Y,t> TO- finrrtr msrks nli(oinn,l ! cot-! "- o . u i i i t i i t i u i - i :iu..i 1.11 mu , putting. Slic re-finger msrt-c obtained in . fore noon today, according to rey!r!gs Topeka, July 30(AP)Disfiled today disposes of nearly new location without a mishap. covered her cunning on the j tag .V. Carmel so far examined: n's " i Trim tilt. ports reaching here. Three men, barment of Fred L-. Crabbe, $4.000.000 in specific, bequests greens after that point while ic-rjciuild not ho identified a s those! SSaf e officials today soiifni | Export tree srssR?. une 'report said, are known to be Arkansas City, former superin- and left the residuary estate to en51 wo ncr - Wantcrt. opponent slumped here somewhat!of Aimee Sample McPhcrs'on cw- ' i I'frons on tendent of ths Kansas Anti- Harvard university. {Conttnoca en s-asc Two) Saturday, 8 a. m., sharp, six and the match was squared at tno j "5 to their blurred condition. I r.d'v. Saloon league, was recommended The will creates eight trust hoys. See Mr. Solonjon at office \ Buttons maflc to order; Hut- today to ihe supremo court by f u n d s oi $200,000 each for his of Kansas Electric Power Co. fifteenth hole. Bo photographed by Loomis on For rent: Office rooms, KanYou can cc b c t t r r w!i>, ion's,adv. the board of bar examiners. I rieres and nephews, For tire service, phone 100. /our birthday.adv. sas Electric Power Blg.sdv. /r.!por Gis

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Refugee Nuns and Priests Uf T 11 !k u Are Crowding San Antonio ' '

IX THK NEWS

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ASK HOSPITAL BIDS

CORN GETS A RESPITE

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British Miners May Make Peace

C'.Rellgidus Freedom . S. Impresj '-. In U. S. Impresses Cardinal Dubois

Will Not Amend

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McDermott Hunt Is Country-Wide j

Letter Proves to Be Bombshell in Japanese Flood Miners'Meeting * Costs Many Lives

IMBEST I ILL-ILLS CIS

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Crippled Steamer Now off Mayport

Ton of Tomatoes From Garden

SOCAP) j Move Oii Rig In Atyeo Pool

Bar Examiners
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Be Disbarred
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GEO. M. AMBROSE, Progressive Printer,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

fl

PI6TURESQUE

RIVER.

Sutberlanb's Exclusive Deigns

R n

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Office of Publication, 138 LAKE STREET. TELEPHONE 1464. Published Weekly on Friday. ONE YEAR ONE DOLLAR. 2c Per Copy. Advertising Terms rriftde known by personal request or by correspondence. Our JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT has a standard for excellence which will be strictly maintained. ~Entered ln.thc PoKtonice at Oak Park, 111., as m a t t e r of the second class.

The St. Johns of Florida On of Beauty.

Pine Millinery
124 N. Oak Park Avenue,
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Description o r t h e C o u n t r y T h r o u g h W h i c h It PnmeBFruii and Flowers.

-TRY ME! - . EMERSON INGALLS, L A K E S T . , O A K P A R K . TeU57. Oak Park, Illinois. Real Estate, Loans, Remino, I N S U R A N C E .

F R I D A Y . M A R C H 28, 1902.
MIAMI,

ANTON
F L A . , March
7, 1 9 0 2 .

ROSWALD,

( F o r m e r l y w i t h Chas. F. Drephsler)

The traveler who fails to make this delightful and interesting trip misses When an X is made in this I I an indescribable pleasure, and it square on your paper you will \ | must needs be taken to be thoroughly know that your subscription has expired. appreciated, for mere words fail to And New Parlor Furniture Made to Order. Furniture Repairing. adequately describe its peouliar Kindly send in renewal at once. Estimates Furnished f o r If word to continue "The Argus" is charms and natural beauties. Mattresses Made t o Order a n d Renovated. All Work W a r r a n t e d . not received within one month after It is related of Gen. Grant who, 131 Marion St., Oak Park. the expiration of your subscription, we when he had finished spending a day Telephone 2843. will conclude that you desire the paper and a moonlight night upon the If y o u a r e t i r e d of i n v e s t i n g y o u r m o n e y discontinued, and your name will be river, turned to a friond and said: in c h e a p , s h o d d y G a r b a g e C a n s y o u h a v e a canceled. OFFICE, "In all my journeyings around the remedy in t h e world I have seen nothing to equal Cor. North Boulevard and Euclid Ave, DON'T D O I T . <r Wo have heard some talk of an- this trip on the St. Johns River." TELEPHONE 99. There is in all these United States other ticket being put in the field in oppoeition to thu Peoplo'o Independ- no more picturesque trip than a sail W i t h o u t e x c e p t i o n t h e b e s t a r t i c l o of t h e kind ever produced. Made only b y ent candidates. It would only be up this beautiful winding, sub-tropia foolish and unnecessary action, aB cal river. Its shores are lined with no other ect of candidates could a luxuriant vegetation, handsome have the slightost show of eleotlon. shade trees, bearing orange groves, It would also unsettle the work of and here and there picturesque cities -OFTel. 215. 113 N. O a k Park Ave. and villages. One passes for miles the village as undertaken by the Board of Trustees. Should such a along great forest of cypress robed TAKE NO OTHER, -GET scheme be started it would be the in moss and hung with mistletoe, or GARDEN A N D LAWN TOOLS, emanation of annexationists and un- palms towering gracefully above the worthy the support of loyal Oak palmettos surrounding them, whose 'PHONE 2001. GENERAL HARDWARE. 451 NORTH BOULEVARD. rich trunks gleam in the sunlight, Parkers. while mid the shrubbery one may TUB J U D G E HANKCY, of the Cirouit note the azalia, sumac, sensitive Court of Cook oounty, on Saturday, plant, agave, poppy mallow and the ASSESSOR'S NOTICE. the 22nd instant, took op the motion nettle. of Paul Blatchford, of 433 N. Eu- It has been well said that what While spreading the 1902 Taxes in OaK Park the clid avenue, Oak Park, to have Mr. the Nile is t o Egypt, the St. Johns I s t h e o n l y p r a c t i c a l S e w i n g M a c h i n e f o r l i g h t w o r k . D o e s v e r y finest w o r k , s m a l l e s t a m o u n t of l a b o r . H u n d r e d s i n u s e i n O a k P a r k a n d v i c i n i t y . W . G. Dunham, oolleotor of the is to Florida. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE Town of Cicero, punished for conC I T Y S A L E S R O O M , 110 a n d 112 W A B A S H A V E . The St. Johns is one of the three tempt of court, in violating an in- rivers in the United States which "Will b e at 122 N. OaK P a r k A v e n u e (OLD T O W N H A L L ) . ' junction issued by the Cirouit Court flows north, and, with its branches, F o r c o n v e n i e n c e t h e office will b e o p e n T u e s d a y a n d F r i d a y v e v e n i n g s f r o m 7:30 t o 0:00 o'clock. by taking Mr. Blatchford's personal is navigable for almost a thousand Every Machine F u l l y Guaranteed. 'Phone Central 393. property for the payment of his per- mileB. This great river was disJOHN W. LANGSTON, sonal property tax. Judge Ilaneoy covered on the first day of May, Assessor Town of Cicero. JVliss Mary E. Bliss, ordered Mr. Dunham to return the 1502, by Jean Ribault, commandproperty forthwith and held in ing a French expedition, whioh sailed TEACHER abeyance the question of fining or from France in February of that Piano, Musical Theory, Harmony. comm'Miing Mr. Dunham for theyear, and after a prosperous voyage, 428 LAKE STREET. "wOTm.pt until fewShould do so. brought them almost "TTpp&Bite the On Monday afternoon last, Mr. oity of St. Augustine. Sailing ANNY WERNER UNDER, FANNY AHLBER6 Blatchford's piano, mahogany sofa northward they came to the mouth Illinois State Licentiates. I b i g t o a n n o u n c e ^ ^ y removal to m o r e commodious q u a r t e r s April 1st, and seven easy chairs wore returned of the St. Johns, where they landed, M a n u a l Therapeutics, to his residence in a somewhat dam- and set up a small monument of TO 117 MARION STREET. Physical Culture. M i m o n l c Kl<Ik., l.lii North Itoulevai'd aged condition after their stay of stone, engraven on whioh was the 131 L a k e St. Until 8 : 3 0 A . M . Hours '.'-4 P. M. After 4 P. M. over a month at the Town Hall in arms of France. Ribault named J. A. S U T H E R L A N D , T e l . 40M2. 6 Morton Park. Mr. Blatchford was the river "La Rivierie de May" or M E N ' S HATS A N D F U R N I S H I N G S , represented by his attorney, Charles the River of May, because they enTO ALTERNATE OAK PARK, ILLINOIS. II. Blatohford, and Mr. Ben M.tered it on the first day of May. 131 L A K E S T R E E T , your s l i c e s from day to day i s beneficial to your feet and economy in the end. Smith appeared for the oollector. Shoes that are a l l o w e d to rest will o u t l a s t W I T H O U T COMMISSION The Spaniards ohanged it to San shoe's that are worked every day. Try it and be By the School Trustees of Cicoro. convinced. Our low prices on high-daBB Geo. A. Philbrick.Treasurer, Room Mateo, and now it is known as the Green Cove Springs to five miles, foliage grow thioker and more trop916. Stock Exchange Building, 108 E o c o Homo. F any one to t w o or A pairs. La Salle Street, Chicago. St. Johns. It has its source among soon we are passing Mandarin o n ical, while the tall grasses along the will permitO O T o w n W EmoreR As lieth ttao seed in the fertile soil, shores are invested with birds and Here's a NupiroHtion: One pair Heavy Calf Shoes, the east bank of the stream, llere, And yieldoth its fruit in tha warmth and the springs of Brevard county in $3.00; o n e pair Medium Calf Shoes, $3.00: o n e pair Enamel Shoes, $3.00; one pair P a t e n t PAUL PALMER almost hidden among fine old oaks cranes. KNAPP, light, the "Big Cypress Swamp." In its

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Heating and Lighting.

HERCULES

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REMOVAL NOTICE.

Money to Loan on Real Estate

J u s t as t h e shadows begin t o one time for tha large orange groves Geo. M. A. Howard, of the famous Clyde Line on its shores. The lake is twenty passed Blue Spring landing. A t Dr. Fanny M. Rowley, of steamers, I was favored with the lengthen, we touch at Green Cove A p r o n a n d H a n d k e r c h i e f Sale. this point there is a large and transmiles long and ten miles in width. Springs, noted for its famous minerT h e ladies of Kuelid A v e n u e M . K trip, and it was not my first, for I parent basin of water, 400 yards DENTIST From Lake Dexter the soenery is C h u r c h , c o r n e r W a s h i n g t o n b o u l e v a r d have made it a score of times, and al spring and its beautiful homes. long and 25 in width, large enough a n d Kuclid, a v e n u e , will h a v e a h a n d - like a rare old painting, it never It has been termed the " P a r l o r City weird almost beyond description, J20 N . Oak Park Ave., - O A K P A R K to float a steamboat. The waters k e r c h i e f a n d a p r o n sale o n F r i d a y , of Florida." T h e magnificent sul- the boat preceeding through what is Hours:' 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ceases to interest me and excite my are sulphurous and possess high A p r i l 4, w i t h l u n c h e o n a t noon, a n d phur spring is located in a wooded termed the "Upper St. Johns;" here 1 live near its banks .with ice c r e a m a n d c a k e d u r i n g t h e admiration. medioinal properties for the cure of a f t e r n o o n a n d evening". Don't f a i l t o at Highland Park, only three miles hollow, and gushes f o r t h 3 , 0 0 0 gal- the river narrows in many places, the skin and blood troubles. Dr.W. MINAKEB, L.R.C.,P. antf L. M. Edin. until reaohing Lake Monroe, to a come. from the well-known City of D elons of water per minute, 78 deFrom here we proceed 40 miles Practice limited to Eye, Ear and Nose. ' . T o all our friends, both fur and near, Laud where is located Stetson Uni- grees temperature, clear as crystal. width of only 100 feet, and with her up to Sanford, the head of naviga- Office and Residence, W e crave your kind attention, Chicago Office, versity, founded and maintained by There is some talk of building a doable engines, the steamer works 127 S. Enelid Avenue. Suite 904 S o please lend us your better e a r tion, situated on Lake Monroe. Honrs; Columbus Memorial. While wo a subject mention. John B. Stetson, the wealthy hat shell road t o Jacksonville, which is around ourves and points so close to Up t o II A. M. .:30 A.M. to 2 P.M. There Is not a rirer in the world that The ladies of the church will sell T e l e p h o n e 4081 Oak Parlt. only twenty-four miles distant. the shores, that oftentimes I could manufacturer of Philadelphia. llotli handkerchiefs and aprons; can equal the St. Johns from Blue You'll surely come, if you are well, A f t e r leaving Green Cove behind, pluck flowers from some vine coverIt was a pleasant afternoon in Spring to Sanfordpassing through And be one of our patrons. MISS EMILIE HftMSEN, Deocjjnber of the past year that I the scenery becomes more varied; ing the tree-top whioh brushes the narrow winds and huge mountains This, then, in brief, will be the plan madet;,$his trip. The same genial villagos have been built along t h e side of the steamer. To h e l p aloiiu the matter: of green anfl floral vines towering J u s t send alonu all that you can, A t St. Franois the Dead River high above the dark and lazy lookCaptain Shaw was in charge of the banks, and many attractive houses And we t h e goods will s c a t t e r ; STUDIO, 111 S. OflK PARIf flVB. steamer "City of Jacksonville," oan bo seen nestling beneath t h e empties into the St. Johns. This ing waters of this grand river. It T o be w i t h o u t an apron tine ( You know is quite distressing: s massive oaks and t h e sweet notes .of stream" is almost without ourrent, just as he has. been for twenty or is compared by old East Indians to T h e good of all we'll then combine, ide ce T leph Office Telephone more years, likewise the purser and the mooking bird fill t h e f r a g r a n t and is the home of the alligator, and their great and glorious jungles of R e sOaknPurk e43r>2.o n e And you will (,'et a blessing. Central 1177. several varieties of blaok bass and the East Indies and Africa. mate. Everyone likes the jovial air. DR. A U S T I N F. JAMES, NOTICE. It was my good fortune to be "brim." The ohannel of the river captain, for he takes a personal in'Bidding farewell to m y good T h e P a i r O a k s N u r s e r y Co. 's office a t terest in your comfort and enjoy- favored with a view of the river by at certain seasons of the year is alDENTIST, friends, Captain Shaw, the purser Suite 1006 Stewart Building, 92 State Street. 928 N. Oak P a r k a v e n u e , w i l l b e o p e n e d ment; he makes the passengers ac- moonlight, and there is nothing that most dammed up with water hya- and mate, I went ashore at Sanford, on M o n d a y , M a r c h 24, f o r t h e season. Office Hours CHICAGO. to 4. A l a d y will b e i n c h a r g e e v e r y d a y ex- quainted, points out the most inter- oan be oonfceived of more beautiful cinth, making navigation well nigh and after several hours tedious wait, and entrancing than a Bail on this impossibe. A few years ago boats c e p t S u n d a y . V i s i t o r s w i l l b e c o u r t e - esting spots, and relates many a boarded a train for the hustling city ously received a n d t h e i r w a n t s p r o m p t - story of by-gone days. He is get- oharming river by moonlight; it came up to the Highland Park land- of Orlando, the county seat of ly c a r e d f o r . T h F a i r O a k s N u r s e r y ting to be a gray-haired old man leaves a lasting impression upon ing for oranges before the J aokson- Orange County. Co. A . Hi. UKHUY, s e c . now, but carries himself as ereot as the mind of the traveler, th oloar, ville, Tamp fe K e y W e s t Railway ' ' Ai iLAK R . PABitlBli. B e r e a n B i b l e Class. ambient moon overhead, the boat waB built. A t Highland Park, loa drum major. GEO. N . DAY. Tel. 1423. T h e Berean Bible Class h a s t a k e n u p J^ARQE ELH TREES. W e cast off our moorings at the gliding softly upon a stream lined cated back from" the dook about a t h e work of t h e Anti-Profanity L e a g u e HOME MADE STEAMED The. F a i r O a k s N u r s e r y Co. h a v e a with towering oaks and swaying mile and a quarter, on a high ridge in conneotion with itB regular study. steamer's dock in Jacksonville, a litbe mer e fine 4, l> d Spanish moss, along the banks from of hammock land, was a large hotel n u im c h r e l m et rofe tsh oosn h a n d3, w h 5, h aarne 8 n e ic Lord's Day March 30tli, 12 o'clock ses- tle after 3:30 o'olook, and soon had sion w i l l be devoted t o a review of t h e passed the immense East Ooast whioh is wafted aoross. the water the and a pretty little hamlet clustered g o i n g a t v e r y l o w p r i c e s i o r M a r c h o r Made and for s a l e by d e r s . C a l l a t t h e g r o u n d s a t 928 N . p a s t quarter. Syllabi for t h e first les- Railway bridge spanning the river. sweet perfume of orange and mag- about. I t was here in 1887 the a k P a r k a v e n u e a u d i n s p e c t s t o c k a n d O Lilian L. Cole, 4 2 2 Lake St. s o n of n e x t quarter's studies w i l l b e A l s o for s a l e at Puchner's, Knoop's, Phelps' and After rounding Grassy Point, just nolia buds, all serve to produce an writer published a weekly journal l e a v e o r d e r s . Blssler'. Orders solicited. 5c and 8e per g i v e n o u t a t t h e close of t h e session. e"ffect whioh for grandeur and effec- known as the Florida Fruit Grower. . O K IIARBEH SUOPspecial a t t e n t i o n loaf. Made Tuesday, Friday, Saturday. ' ^11 are cordially invited. Wisconsin off the oity, we swing into the centiveness is not surpassed anywhere. The entire hamlet was totally de- g i v e n c h i l d r e n . B e r t Miller, p r o p . , ter of the stream, whose average a v e n u e and P l e a s a n t street. 134 L a k e s t r e e t . ONE Year, you get it every week, Above thel oity of Palatka the stroyed by fire in the summer of 1899. One Dollar is the capr, width for more than seventy-five WK u s e a n t i s e p t i c a t the O. K. barber THE ARGUS t e l e p h o n e s : Office, 1404; And then we print more local news miles i s over "mile, widening a t river narrows, and the trees and After passing St. Fraqois, our boat residence, 4751. T h a n any Oak Park paper. hop.

And bringeth its hope after (lay of toil Soon we ^re in Lake George, windings it is over four hundred and orange trees, is the former winIn the waving Held to the harvest white ; miles, yet only about one hundred ter home of the late Mrs. Harriet which is one of the grandest sheets And illletli the house with its fruit divine, Beoeher Stowe, the famous author- of water imaginable, having appear- 111'Marion Street, O a k Park, III. And sttvoth for aye an Its sure reward, and eighty in ail air line. T e l e p h o n e 1412. So causoth our hearts toward Him incline ess of " U n c l e Tom's C a b i n . " ance of an inland sea, and famous at Through the oourtesy of Captain FtRST-Cr>ASS REPAIRING. Who ever shall reign as our risen Lord.

Leather. $3.00.

D. BRAMBACH,

VIOLONCELLIST.
S t u d i o , 501 H a n d e l H a l l B u i l d i n g , CHICAGO.

PIANO

GatGii Basins Gleaned < a n d Repaired

BOSTON BROWN BREAD

See Florida This Summer

Florida's 'Crown ' Section Offers Many Attractions

'Miss Florida' Pageant Plans Are Taking Shape

SARASOTA The complete < Officials of the contest are John schedule for the Miss Florida Wood, ,\Varren Kemp, Tod Swalm, r"ageant was finalized at a meet- Al Met'adyen, Mason Baldwin ing of toe Sarasota County Cham- anil Dorothy Faulkner, with Jayjer of Commerce anil the -lay- cec representatives Jack Sabclla, cees, joint sponsors of Ihe annual Jack Martin and Ed Weiner. Official sponsors of the contest event held in (he Municipal Audinamed were Philco, Pepsi Cola torium. Although contestants will arrive and Olitsmobile. Complele comon Sunday, July 1, with regis- mittees and assignments were tration at 1:00 p.m. in the head- made at the meeting. To date 42 contestants have enquarters of the Sarasota Terrace Hotel, Ihe official contest does tered, making (his Ihe largest not get underway until Wednes- field in |he history of the Miss day, July 4, with a winner to be Florida Pageant, adding an addicrowned Saturday evening July tional ilay lo handle the large group Entries close on June 20. 7.

PAGE NINE

FORT PIERCE, FLORIDA TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1962

By LOU HARRIS Development Commission For Florida Wide Atlantic Ocean beaches sparkle like a bright picture frame along the eastern edge of the la-county Florida Crown in the Northeast section o! the state. Surf and beach parallel the Buccaneer Trail on svhich is situated the Crown's lively resorts. They start at the very corner of the state in a little Spanish town 011 Amelia Island and end in another but older Spanish town on Matanzas Bay, St. Augustine. The Florida Crown is another (News Tribune Vero Bc.icH BuioalO rich, director, Florida Game and reason Governor Farris Bryant and the Florida Development More than 300 dogs, 350 cats Fresh Water Fish Commission, Commission are urging Floridians nd an assortment of other ani- Tallahassee. The Vero Beach Humane Soto vacation in their own State rials including gulls, pelicans, ciety is also vigorously opposin; this summer. 5 uinea pigs, rats, parakeets, blueNot as old as St. Augustine by ays and even a pony were hand- the Florida law that permits liowed by the Humane Society ol and-aiTOw hunting of deer, winch 40 years, original Old Fcrnandina Vero Beach since February, ac- they say is aa extremely barbaris located along the shore of cording to a report made last cus practice. A citizen's opinion Amelia Itiver a few miles north Thursday at its semi-annual on ttiis subject should also be diof town. meeting. i rected to Aldrich. Unpaved streets in the old secThe society's Thrift Shop on tion former stronghold of pi9th Street just west of Dixie is rates, adventurers, smugglers rapidly becoming "the talk of the and bloekrunners still retain .own," according to Mrs. Peggy their Spanish names such as San Kuster, president of the society. Fernando and Estrada. It is open each Saturday from Fernandina Beach's S4 \m8 a.m. until noon. crowded miles of smooth white Vero Reach will soon have a Farris Bryant and the Florida DeOpened in June 1957, the shop St. Augustine's Spanish Treasury beach, one o! tho longest piers velopment Commission are urging has become a regular depart- new and unique gill shop, ownci Building is just one of numerous in Florida which juts out over the Floridians to vacation in their own ment store which offers house- and operated by Mr. and Mrs attractions offered in Northeast Florocean for some 2.00D feet, and hold articles, garden equipment, Buddy Baker, and located at 80 slate this summer. ida's 15 Crown counties. The ancient imposing Fort Clinch with ils tools, clothing, linens, blankets, SOIh Place. Cily is another reason Governor host of diversified recreational It will be built of cement blocks quilts, toys, watches, clocks, facilities give visitors a beachjewelry, etc. All articles offered wtih a brick exterior. The buildAlachua County: Florida Slate comber vacation in their own SARASOTA Miss Miami, Claudia Ford, might are donated by citizens of the nig is designed after the early Museum, Blue Springs, Univerautomobiles. Ije a shoo-in as winner of the Miss Florida Contest community and money from the \merican style of architecture The Buccaneer Trail winds sity of Florida. by pulling 1 her best foot forward to perform a soft sale of merchandise is used to [I will have bay windows, and Baker County: Oluslee Battledown State Road .MA skirting shoe ballet in the talent competition of the Miss carry on the work of the society wooden block parquet floors, and ocean beaches, meandering riv- field State Monument, Osceola Florida Pageant in Sarasota July 4-7. The 18 year Presently the society, along ornamental iron fixtures. ers and sand dunes u n t i l the National Forest, Ocean Pond RecIt will he k n o w n as the Shower old beauty, a graduate of Mt. demons High Schoo!, with all other humane societies in motorist arrives at the St. Johns reation Area. Shuppe, G i f t s . It will feature a will be a sophomore at the Univ. of Miami in the (Nows T r i b u n e Vero Beach Bureau} of Vero Isles from the commer the state, is concerned about the Bradford County: Lake Santa hrklul department, and other River ferry. fall. Claudia has had eight years training in danccial area of Miracle .Mile Plaza proposal to add 3D days to the The Vero Isles Corporation is An ocean stale park. Little Tal- Fe. ing. Other vital information describes her as a redFlorida season for dove hunting items offered for sale will include Clay County: Orange Park Ken- planning extensive bcautificalion | reduce traffic noises and subdu hot Island, offers excellent beach ri.iua, silver and cry.-lal and haired, brown-eyed glamour girl w i t h measureIhe lights from the plaza which by having it start September 1 nel Club, Gold Head Branch many imported items. The shop and picnic areas. Fort George ments of 35-23-35 and standing 5 ft. 9 inches. Her of both sides of the access road now shine into the Vero Isle instead of in October. State Park. St. Johns River, Island, fourth island along the parents are Col. find Mrs. C. 1C. Ford of Selfridge "We object to the slaughter of will be operated by Mrs. Baker leading to the residential section umies. Kingsley Lake. and is expected to open August 1. seven island route to the ferry, A.F.B., Michigan. ol Vero Isles and to Ihe city The east side of Indian River these harmless birds," said an Columbia County: O'Leno Stale park donated by the association, William Hcnsick and Sons are is the site of" the old Kingsley Drive will be ornamented by officer of Ihe society. "They arc Park, Smvannee River. Plantation. Here was carried out according to a letter addressed plantings at the front and back not true game birds, anil the av- Ihe contractors and Dave KohinFlagler County; Bulow Ruins to the city council. son the archiloc'L a profitable slave trading operaol the attractive stone walls at erage edible meat per bird Plantation, Flagler Beach. The beautification will be plan- cadi street entrance. Theac plant- amounts to only 1'i ounces. tion in the early 1800's. The Gilchrist County: Uock B l u f f ned and planted by an experiencEd Juckcr, who coached CinMembers of the society arc Kingsley house, a stable and caring; wiil be of low-growing and riage house, constructed of brick Springs, Blue Springs, Hart ed nurseryman and without any outstanding shrubs, it w a s said, urging citizens lo write a card or cinnati to the l%t and 1%2 expense to the city. The wes'- so as not to cause any i r a f f i c letter protesting the lengthening NCAA basketball title, is n 1'JW and tabby, a crude shell and ce- Springs County Park. Hamilton County: White Sul- skle o! the access roar!, known as ment mixture, still stand. hazzards, anil will be provided of the dove season to A. D. Aid graduate of Cincinnati. On the north shore of the St. phur Springs, Stephen Foster Me- the East Indian Hiver Drive, v;ith underground piping and which parallels Indian River sprinklers. Johns River, on Fort George Is- morial, Suwannee liivcr. Levy County: -Manatee Springs Boulevard for three quarters of land, visitors take the car ferry The piping will extend to Park (50 cents) across the river to Slate Park. Blue Springs Park. a mile, will be planted with trees Avenue, which will make it r a t h anil large shrubs to form a solid er inexpensive for the city to May port where some one dozen Suwannee River. Putnam County: Ocala National background for Royal Palms now run a water line to the city park charter and fishing boats are available for runs to deep-sea Forest, Ravine Gardens, Okla- planted along the easl side of In- where landscaping has been postchannels and the snapper banks. waba River, Lake George, Cres- dian River Boulevard. poned until city water is availSuch a planting, it was stated able. The visitor wheels down AlA cent Lake, St. Johns River, will segregate the residential area from May port through Atlantic, Welaka Aquarium. The Association's proposal will Neptune. Jacksonville, and Ponte come up for discussion at Tuesday night's council meeting as Vedra beaches and past thousome of the land where beautifisands of beachside accommodacation is contemplated is city tions alongside the 600-foot-widc owned. strand to St. Augustine, oldest city in the United States. Inland but astride the St. Johns WE FORD DEALERS ARE OUT TO KEEP OUR SALES RECORD HIGH AND WE'RE PRICING LOW, TRADING River, metropolitan Jacksonville Is a bustling seaport ami shipHIGH TO DO IT. SAVE ON FORD G A L A X I E S , FAIRLANES, FALCONS.. SAVE ON WAGONS, HARDTOPS, yard center. Its free zoo is open CONVERTIBLES ..SAVE ON EVSiRY LIVELY OME IN THE LINE...SAVE WHILE THERE'S STILL TIME TO ENJOY year round and offers large picYOUR SUMt.'.tR TO THE FULLEST IN A ERAND-NEW FORDI :-:\vs T r i b u n e V n r o Ke.lch Burciml nic facilities on the Trout Hivcr. Beginning with July the Indian St. Augustine, with a 400th anDALLAS. Tex. (AP)-"Paper 1 And in tins country it's essential iver County Library will be niversary celebration scheduled profits make you happy every hat we have some economic and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesin 1965, is a short 25-mile jaunt morning when you look at the narket disturbances. Otherwise ays. but will not he open \Vedsouth from Jacksonville Beach esday mornings as it is now. via the scenic Buccaneer Trail. stock tables in the paper. Gut they vith our American temperament would go wildand all on pa- his was decided at a meeting of One attraction of note is Castillo don't do you, or the country, any dc San Marcos, the oldest ma- good until they're turned into cash >cr profits, with nothing really in he library board last Thursday fternoori. sonry fort existing in the United and spent." the cash register." The new schedule will be as States, dates back to the Spanish That is a calm view to take of From the vantage point of his allows: . Colonial period in America. Ttic Monday and Wednesday 2 to 5 Ancient City by Matanzas Bay what's been happening on IVall vears of experience with eriscs, ,ntl 7 to 0 p.m. has many attractions, enough to Streetthe wiping out of millions }ig and small, Thornton is serene Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Don't pay a cent tor 6 weeks. require a week to see them all. and millions of dollars of paper in his appraisal of all the hulla^ alurilay 10 a.m. to 12 noon and Other Florida Crown counties profits. But if you'd spent the last balloo that younger menwhether We'll even give you up lo $300 (o 5 p.m. end some of their popular attrac- 56 years helping turn a small town in cash if your present car has into a city like Dallas, complete in Ihe White House, industrial ex tions include: Cincinnati, the 10f>2 NCAA with skyscrapers and traffic jams, ccutivc suites or labor union head a high enough trade-in value! asketbal! champion, finished the quartersare kicking up. maybe yon would also be pretty "This flarcup over steel prices eason with a 29-2 record. Its slow to panic. F.obcrt L. Thornton Sr., silver' and the falk about a new 1anti osscs, both in Ihe Missouri Valey Conference, were lo Wichita haired and deeply tanned, pushed business trend in government back the \vork on hi.s desk where, far, at any rate, it has disturber, ncl Bradley. at 82, he keeps plugging along at a lot of businessmen, here as else Thornton pushed the unfinished his job as chairman of the Mer- where, bnt it hasn't really hur Business a little f a r t h e r to one many of them." he says. cantile National Bank of Dallas iide on his desk "I can't sec any economic ur "Whether it's the cantaloupe "If you'll excuse me," he ?aid, hcaval in the making, or any rea market or the .stock market, there 'I'm a little late. 1 hnve a date to ly radical switch in govornmcn will be readjustments." he said. jo fishing.'' attitude and policies, ihat >vill re And off he went, s t r a i g h t and lard the progress and develop menl of the country. Jn this natio alertami real calm about everyhe fish would bite. political claptrap won't keep th people from doing what they war to do." To t h a t , after a moment' thought, he adds, "If they ar able." The banker says Ihat in Dnlla and in most parts of the nation 'the big thing is we're able t Everybody reeds money buy." A sometime! When you do, 'People have money. A few ar phone: HOward 1-8800 ' MLCOD RANCHER) PKKI/f worried by loss of paper profits i the market. But basically businc: before noon to arrange :- - 3 R.OQMS- " ~> s sound. Tho top men of the cor lor money the same day. OF panics here in Texas have the feet on the ground They're ale FURNITURE and cutting out unprofilab 1 BEDEOOM, 1 LIVING nCt>M lines," he said. "They don't like what's been g ing on in Washington. All this turmoil over wage demands and Ihe YOUR PRESENT CAR DOESN'T HAVE TO BE PAID FOR TO TRADE AT right of business to set prices is I INSKVNT CREDIT I disturbing and must he worked out, and will be. And it's hnrd for . . k slx-monlh-old Stephen most of us out here In keep up 30S-32S So. 4th St. Dutak, (lie son of Sir. nnd Mrs. with, lei alone understand, nil the FINANCE SERVICE JNC, Fort Piarce, Florida Frank Dulnk ol MS N, llith -St. trouble ipols in Ihc world. Bill in of Ft. Fierce IW.lt. Z n / F O H T PIRRCF. I'hnlo c o u r t e s y nf Ktudlo spite of all that the country is In 703 Orange Avenue * 1IJ W. Clh, STUART good shape." Charles). Phone: HOward 1.8600

Large Number Of Animals Handled By Humane Group

New Gil I Shop To Open AI Vero

Shoe In

Beautif ication Of Road To Vero Isles Planned

Complete local data iii 1 SEE bv the PAPER

Texas Banker Takes Yery Calm View Of What's Going On In Wall Street

NOW'S THE TIME TO GET THAT NEW FORD

ml i a u River Jbraiy Schedule To Be Modified

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY FROM COMPLETE STOCKS! GENEROUS FINANCE TERMS.

FALCONS! SAV[ ON EVERY FALCON IN STOCK!

ilil lli

SAVE. EXTRA DURING OUR

Today's Baby

FALCON ICONS! BIGGER SAVINGS ON IHE BEST OF IHE COMPACTS!

News-Tribune Moves Merchandise

FALCON PICKUPS! CARRY MORE SAVINGS IHAN EVER!

FAMILY

$350

MATHER

SUNRISE MOTOR CO.

THE CAPITA T, TIMES MONDAY AFTEElNOON, SEPTEMBER 16,1918

YAE DRIVE IS [Day's Casualty~ *List] FILE CAPACITY WASTER STROKE ] +*~**_-~+*~+*"~*"-* *~ INVENTORIES Sunday List OF FACTORIES F R E N C H SAY
f**rx ^

f f f :>

News Notes of Movieland

rf

THE PLAY THAT TEACHES A LESSON TO ALL MANKIND

WM ELLIOTT, F. BAY COMSTOOK and MORRIS GEST Present

'I

American Soldiers in Paris Arc Lionized by Populace

ta

WISCONSIN MEN KILLED IN ACTION Pvt Earl J. Cofflcy, 'Apollonia. WOUNDED IN ACTION IVivates . John V. M. Jcnski, Berlin. Delhert E. Milke, Milwaukee. Elmer B. O'Connell, Kilbourn. Thomas O. Thompson Portage. John \V. Eagle, Maustin. Douglas H. Woodworth, Spar-

Manufacturers

Ready

to

THE BIGGEST AND MOST SUMPTUOUS DRAMATIC SPECTACLE ON EARTH-

Cooperate With Wai- Industries Board

Every manufacturer in the Madi' AVOUNDED SLIGHTLY ,By tiio Ajsocintod Prowl Lt. William E. Horn, Milwau- son district, comprising Dane and p A JUS The American \ army's the six adjacent counties, has com,,,;.;i;i-:i effort as an independent ' ^MISSING IX ACTION pleted an inventory of their equipPrivates rJr.H- i" the world wc.r is regarded : ment and production capacity alii Donald J. Backa. WHhce by the French press and public as forwarded it through the Asso=iajcssc H. Maddrell, South '.-h-'ns less tnan a mvlstcr stroke. tion of Commerce. This was do:ic ]"iii> further details that have come Clarence Reploglc. La Croasc as a part of the government's plan through showing the extent of the to have right at its finger-end the .-round pained and the great number capabilities of every manufacturing 01 nrisonors taken in two days on a plant ir. the country. relatively small front have more The plan extends throughout the WISCONSIN MEN t;'.:m borna out the early cxpectacountry, which has been divided inU SEVERELY IN ACTION I to 20 "regions," each region in turn being divided into 'Th- \merican army has gained j Privates I The Madison district "sub-regions" designa';.*.'. -. irenuine victory at high speed, lohn X t-cas. Spencer. ' as sub-region No. 17.is The chair-v% Colonel Do Thomasson, the Y rl C y man is Thomas E. Colernan.. ntitary critic, who pays tribute to ' '''^]^. 1^. XCT, ON ' The pUn was evolved EO as to rel'v American stall and troops lor "" ' Privates lieve the strain on the bic-induatra 1 i ' e i r having in such a brief time Harry H. Lt-.buy, Rosholt. centers in the east, to simplify thy attained the high standard of cfC'lririey I.instcn, Leeman. rMHi WiUUro*. : placing of proposals, to stabilize t'.ie "-_ Lieut, and Mm. H. 'iciency they have displayed. Harrison W. Love. OshUosh. STAGED BY DAVID BELASCO ' distribution of labor, speed up pro' Exceeds Expectation There is one question which the, growing more important, until thi ]o-ntz rlasl;i. Milwaukee. j duction and to give all parts of the poor overworked answer man of the year she has done some very good To say that the American onicial Written by Maurice V. Samuels-Music by Ansdm Goetzel. John AV. llilcy. Cambria. j country an equal chance at the gov- movie column ought not to get any work. With Miss Kane in "The report revealed an achievement far Peter J Schmidt. Ea Claire in excess of what had been expected AN INSPIRED DRAMATIZATION Of'1*1 more and it is one .which flooded his Daredevil" she plays an ingenue who DIFO 0V WOUNDS RECEIV ! ernment'a money. is not disparagement of the Ameria school girlishly in vole. mail in the past. It is, "Is MargueKD IN ACTION er.r b.n IMMORTAL PARABLE OF THE PRODIGAL SON Ivc No mor imprcIv dr. Mildred Marsb is the exact image ican army, but the moral cftect in 1'vt I. Uimstidt, Reloit. rite Clark married?" ntlllfcd. France seems in consequence of this Yes, after being heralded as one of her sister Mae.. She has the same WOUNDED | ECLIPSING IN GRANDEUR Never b.fore h th. h.nd of tira. been to measure well up with tne nuhtai> mgved b.ek centuries with uch muterly urt (Degree Undetermined) of the'few popular actresses who had "Irish" features though Mrs. Marsh ANYTHING EVER SEEN HERE results attained. mnd reality. never been married, Miss Clark has declares that the only Irish blood Pvi. Roliind A. Bender. Mavvillc. I The American soldiers now m A pMtac)e which filU the er with drilcht finally given up her state of single her daughters boast is that of one P-ris are being lionized by the peond mnkM ironderfuIlT rirld the. ire.t utorr blessedness and become not only an Scotch-Irish grand-parent. Her eyeof rrpentancc. are blue, her hair is golden and heple of the city who stop the men on Tiie following: casualties are reordinary bride, but a war bride. f "The The rrpjtent nll-stnr cant eyer. oriranlied the streets and gnp their nar.ds ::i ported by the commanding general Girl scouts in Florida are doing the inevitable crash come-,. This trait HMCIC The photograph shows. Lieut. Wil- piquant nose is dotted with adorable in the history of the American staff. eor.-ratuliiiion over thc victory. Anicrkan Expeditionary fore- an important work to help America jiams and Mrs, Williams (it really freckles. of ti;o Charles Dalton the -vvar. And doesn't sound natural to call her Mildred Marsh hopes to become an '" P.idoa Discusses Attack action, 4; misfinR m Ian d her Nance O'Ncil Jenn Robertson Frederick Lewis Porrv Sidou has something to wounded severely. 4;>; !tv,c work thay are doinp; seems to be Mrs.) at Atlantic city, where they ali-the-time screen actress when sh Henry Duzjmn Florence Auer ..v'of ir:itecic matters, however, in \voLiriilcd . Olfi Newton i - undetermined, ">; ^^^ too important nnd too hard to .ire spending their honeymoon. First finishc.' school. Her" greatest am Sydney Htrljort Lnnffdon Wejt I'..''. ".Vi::-4 the attack. The S.. Mifrom '.ifcident nnd other caus- entrust to such very young girls. Miss Clark decided to wait until af- L-ition is to make money so that shi Gertrude Dvis ninnche Foster Richard Thornton cnn buj< things for her friends. .' v i .--alient, he points out. was o. Girls, it is sttid who are but thirteen ter the war, then she decided to mar: -i-otiil, 89. Oorre Montifolre Chorlej Kline . - i - importance as a base for nn to sixteen years of age are doinff pa- ry but postpone a honeymoon until INDORSED BY THE UNITED CLEBGy OP FOOT SECTION ONE Mine. Pranceski KarmcnoTa ,'.-v'rv Urive niul lie thinks it possitrol duty on the east coast of Flor- Lieutenant Williams could get a furVoilct Hadn't Registered. GREAT CITIES W O U N D E D SEVERELY IN :,!< li.at when the Germans attacsPoiitlvely tin world's niott colosI ttt" Miss Merscreau has been entrust New York, Chlcaro, Bo.ton nd PHibiidphii ida. lough. She was married about a ACTION. tion on tour. e.i iov.-c-.i-J Chalons July 1'j, they con. These children, for what is a thir- month ago and the honeymoon was ed with a role of the masculine per Serftcar.ts. tc-'ir.phued also throwing n column teen-year-old girl if not a mere child, postponed but a very short time. suasion in her lates.t picture, and ir Klia J. Bumbaroff. Chicago, 111. fi-r-m St. Mihiel. ., are supposed to unearth ar.y pro- Lieutenant Williams may go over- order to interpret it realistically sh MofC A. Spry. Elmira. Mich. "]f the Gormar.s have ueciticc! u German activities on the coast. They seas any time and his wife says that ha; been obliged to don man's attire 1'rivates. ,-t.andon ;.ach a position, M. oidou In her stout little boots and he carry rifles and automatics and are she is going to continue to act for irgu's. it is 11 sign that t.ie gen-1 St-mloy Wisz, Detroit, Mich. well-cut tweeds she managed to looBernard Wordc Pcli-an Rapids, proficient in their use, according to the camera because she thinks that thc part 30 well that the police go ,--i! "m'ilitary situation forces them women ought to go on working in reports.. n take the' step after their with- Minn. after her qne day when she wa Mrs. Elizabeth P. Stark is captain these war times. WOUNDED IN ACTION. - . drawal froiii the Somme line and crossing the ferry in her little run iDo-ree Undetermined) of such a mounted scout troop m then from that of the Lys. This about. That Marsh Family. Con Julius R. Earth, Tamalco, 111 Mayport. Florida. Mrs Stark 13 a 'lit-d rctre.-.t he considers a serious The staunch guardian of the laMildred Marsh, (the baby sister of SlISSING IN ACTION. ! sister of Hoffman Philip, who was c'vintom nnd he points out tnai .. 50c, 75c/ !.. I1JO, tt.M Mac and Marguerite Marsh, will be was none too gentle about it either Private*. recently appointed minister of Co3ut. Mst. 2Sc to 11.20 who:1""!- or not the withdrawal to a seen with Gail Kane in "The Dare- "Just a minute there," he growle Oscar A. Johnson, Burtram, Minn. lombia. BEGINNING MATINEE SATURDAY s'-'o-tt'r iini: was voluntary, the opin his rough voice. "Where is you devil." This branch of war work for inErnil J. Kcrnik, Olivia. Minn. ei-alinii cost the Germans_dcarly. Miss Marsh is sixteen years old registration card?" Kronsin, Browns Valley, fants may be all right and the chilMail Orders Now Generous in Praise Fred "I haven't got any,", piped up . has been dren of Florida may be experts with andNew York spending her vacation -.vc'c feminine voice. I ;T editorial writers are generous Minn.. !UI , . in "with her sisters and : 'oe Albert Paszkiewicr, Ottowalek, the rifle but from all accounts we mother. She will return in SeptemM ;hrir praise of '.he American ef''Well, you're in for it then," sai have heard of Hun frightfulness and r... "This operation," says the Mich. R. Tieriemann, Detroit, German brutality we hope for the ber to schooj in San Francisco and th'j cop menacingly, "so come alon l-Y-v. do- Paris,'"does honor to thc Julius motion picture studios will not sake of all concerned that the little the her a^,ti;.i until her n^.%v vacation Twith inc." ,,j, ,-nsi^j-' spirit of the American Mich. 'But don't you see" And the rirls never meet with ar.y real-hon- sec jier again unt.ii nc* next Y..V.U.W... be in' word or picture, but Ralph heads the cast and is supported by !-.'-i',V"- a-d" thc incomparable arilor SECTION TWO cran a MAJESTIC. Frank Mills, one of the foremost est-to-goodness pro-German. To re- -'Judith of Betliulia," little Miss I ient the series of.explanations whic uniformed' man away ponMarsh has played extra bits and picturization of Ir.ce, by producing this picture, actors on the American stage, and 4.HV A W i i v * " i i ^ *,*-. v The following casualties are "Today," a may- be all but give TV! it Parisicn -"ays: ported by the commanding general of peat, it old-fnshioned right, girl who minor roles whenever she hus been dering; upon the mysteries of the :;oor-e Broadhurst's stage'play of shows the falseness of this timidity others of equal renown. little its shallowness. Florence Reed " I r is hi- first time the American the American Expeditionary forces: us the home on vacations from school. ;e!lu!uid drama. her the same name, will be shown at -iv y .r h.is launched nil ofTenin action 32; our.ded se- knits -for Red Cross, helps has adraft Each summer her roles have been war ! o-i rre'it scale, DUt it will not vero'.v. 4.": I'.ied of .1; wound- board, sells W. S. S. and Evelyn in ."navies for Gnnd. Mic Majestic today. "Today" prei h i - J J . Fvom the showing i: ed decree undctenninctl, '1; died Evelyn Nesbit, now wording or. ^cnts a version of that chapter of the Germans have been such goods as are not fccing manufrom \vourd", 7. Total, S'.l. !:er first screen production for Wil1 t'na moral code which all are prone j g r Women Disdain Western factured in Japan. D I E i ) (>K WOUNDS RECEIVED Jam Fox. ''The Woman Who Gave, '! to i.cnere in discussion, whether it i Finery. v.-'th ardor.-., enthusiastic and auIN ACTION. .=,':ys she hns abandoned the stap-c' Girl Runners Show Up Well. hifious troops." In reply to an inquiry from an Privates. Those who are curious to kno-v j;id will hereafter appear only in >1 U S T V M E N ! Aincricar. firm as to the demand Ar.dv TotU. Detroit. Mich. will be in ! 1THKH V N S PLAN DRIVE. here for lace goods and embroidener,. how the woman cross country runnsr pictures. She be madeseen the five \\' ; '. 'ii-'n reiper, Luverne, Mir.n. urot uctions to by Fo:; AiTJ-KTON'-'-Hlun* for a drive it can be stated, reports th.e Amer- compares with her brother athlete in cnnrtrn which will keep her busy W O U N D E D SEVERELY. the matter of over a for the army ar.rl navy fund of the Corp. Wi'.liam M. Devaney, Ghica- ican consul at Yokohama, that as the id^ntiral course, time have theirgiver, for at least one year. may curT i . ' K r a n cmirch have been maae Japanese women cling very tenaci-o, 111. h'cre Iw the Sv. Paul Lutheran (.'ni-p. Kdwin He'r.ry Griffith, Cot- ously to their style of dress and as icoiiy satisfied. modified Marathon Bride and Groom Go West. The .... .......... --_;----nr.nual rhurrli." The drive will be or. Sunmaae ox itujc >.^ embroiderno use is made of lace or ^.i.n..v.-~- ( j..,*, "I'm married and have thc blush r'.-y September 29. Funds named er. Iowa. ies cither in their dress or home fur- i over th? Dipsea trail^a distance^ 01 Today Only Privates. in.g bride with me," wires Mahlon ,'!!' thru day will be turned over to s. nisliings it is improbable that any approxima-.nly seven miles, has been Hamilton from a transcontinental Joseph Rukowpki. Chicago, 111. riv nrmy nnd navy board which has s e r a b l e market con be developed negotiated by the men year :n and train. Kitty Gordon's leading ir.an consider F.ivi.'.fl Jni-obson, Parlay. Minn. yc of the money spent on solJap;m for American-made lace year out at fomcthing between fifty is speeding to Los Angeles to sup: Clarence R. Johnson, Chicago, 111. an(i sailers from the synod cal poods "or embroideries. The demand and fifty-five minutes. The winner port that pulchritudinous star in the J u l i u s M.-.lach. Chicago, 111. .'.nVercni-c of Wisconsin. The goal would be limited to the foreign resi- of a woman's race over the same tnper scries she is making for WOUNDED. - for the drive in the local church dent" here, who now number about course which was held recently com- United Picture Theaters of Amer(Decree Undetermined.) .000 txclufive of Chinese, and to pleted this distance in 1:18:48 Privates. Mr. Hamilton forgot to tell us This women's rnce, which is an in- ica. . J u l i u s Shorter. Minneapolis. Minn, CITIKS .MAY L'NITE. novation, had 177 starters, of whom thc bride's discarded name.' . . , Chicago, 111. Clrrcnce Brod'ie, Monroe, Mich. 148 were officially recorded as finishX K E X A l t U l t i m a t e - ar.-ii\lc:amaM E N T. S PSING IN ACTION. Brune William Dunmore, Monroe, 'US. The Dipsea trail leads over A M U S ',!' of th>.- two towns of Nuenah Harold Lester Krr.tz, For- Mich mountainous country, and is consid-..i M^nasha. coinprisinp: the Twin Hamlet Horation Durant, Detroit, ered nne of the herdest courses of its v . ' A picture that as made I-,;,..!-,, is o.-ic of the purposu.s of thc c . i . ("ovp. Walter Edward Reitz, De- " " i c H for laughing purposes 'v.-'i'i City A'lvancemont associaiensjth in the country. l M A R I N E CORPS CASUALTIESo::. "he livft .sn.-|)s in the ortran- troit. Mich. The fact that practically ever:/ TO-DAY only and according to rePrivates. SUMMARY TO DATE . - . . . i j r - r l who finished was in good shape auii'u"-* *" : ..'.:on of whii-h were t.-ikon at a viewers it "GOES OVER LOUISE LOVELY Officers-Deaths, 37; wounded, 6-., ] . m j comd havg continued th, srind K r v i n Henry Crnirles Adler, MonBlack Face Singing Comedian 'i\':it. mt'ctinj; of prominent mai-.u-inm s s n p r , 1. Sub total, 102 WITH A BANG":;c;i:vi-is and business men from roe. Mich. had ihe course been longer is conA n t h o n y Frar.l; Bazner, Detroit, Enlisted Men Deaths, 913; 'i'lcn-d a remarkable tribute to thc 'TAINTED LIPS" o;'", cities. A union be'.wern thc : wounded. 1,910; in hands ^ enemy, stamina and courage of the r ' -vn ruios would effect a single mu- Mich. Morliinei- Berman, Aurora, 111. 11; missing 141. Sub total, 2,984. pants \-ii-iuit.y with a population of "Between Us Two" KiiKcne Joseph Bevnier, Detroit, Grand total, 3,036. i.OOO and would result in The following; casualties arc reMI growth arlci economy in Mich. Alfred Oliver Boudrie, Monroe, ported bv the commanding genera! HEADS ENGINEERS' H'Ksi's, it is pointtd out. of the American Expeditionary forcMich. EXAMINING BOARD Lloyd Joseph Boudrie, Monroe, es (included in above total): killed the ENLISTED Just Jazz in action 2; wounded m action, aeSavers'.' Bay Wnr-Sav- ^iich. ;,ycv. Ev.-ing, 111. ve-ely 2; wounded in action, degree undetermined, 4; missing in action, .They called him "Shark" 10. Total, 18. Six Hammer Xylectro Phonist KILLED IN -ACTION. because he was bloodless Sgt. -Myron H. Seals, Plymouth, and colda human icicle;

-NOT A~ MOTION PICTURE

-NOT AMOTION PICTURE

Monday List

With The Women Today

FULLER OPERA HOUSE

3 DAYS THURSDAY, SEPT. 26

PHEUM TO-NIGHT
Clever Company of Ten People

5-BIG TIME ACTS-R

Edith Storey

A REVUE of the TIMES

"Ik Demon"

THE ORTON

FRED ROGERS

KRORR & RELLA

TODAY AND TOMORROW

HOMBERG & LEE

REGEEH

MlCh

WOUNDED IX ACTION. '(Severely) Pvt. George H. Wissmav., Winr.et-

^RA.NDMA'Sdelightv T so take your dainti._., )nost delicate and 'costliest piece of chiffon and wash it. She knows how precious it iswhat pride you take in having it just so. Chiffons are "touchy" thingsGRANDMA knows it and handles them just right. GRANDMA suds never banned any;;. , , . . . ,, . thing. Let her wash your . i.'ash the Woolen bocks chiffons next time. | You Knit with Grandma

ka>

(Degree Undetermined) (Previously reported missinK in acPvt.' Gusf A. Birttnen, St. 'Paul, MISSING IN ACTION. Pvt. Leslie T. Stanton, Charlevoix, Mich. ; __

"WOUNDED IN ACTION.

but he melted under a woman's smile. As "Shark" Monroe, the savage master of a sealing schooner, "The Gull," which sailed along the northwest coast.

NEWS PICTURES WOBLD EVENTS

Madison's Premier Photoplay House LAST TIMES TODAY

DRINK BILL GROWS; INDULGENCE IS LESS

LONDON Before the wr the people of this country spent ?800,000 000 a year for drink. Now they spend ?1,200,000,000. Nevertheless there is not half the drunkenness in m these wartimes that there _was in 1913. iit;t ,> taxation to provide Heavy !,* v- -- j > , _^y J.O. war funds accounts for the publics increased drink-bill, not further^indulfrence. . Excessive drinking .tas declined more than 80 per cent and there has been an enormous gam in national efficiency.
t

THE CAST "Shark" Monroe, master of "Thc Gull" William S. Hirt Marjorie Hilton Katherine MacDonald "Big" Baxter, a hotel keeper Joe Singleton "Onion "McNab Bertholdc Sprotte Webster Hilton. Marjorie's brother.. .George McDaniel Major Edward H. Williamft. heavy increase of our army has (liJIl is now being worked 1S> liVIW W^iiiJ^ nviii^s* out >- - treated a great demand for engineer officel.s. Consequently the army enU1LH.C11>* \^v*i*^vv|**v*'j .w .TV pneer examining board is about to start on a tour of all the large cities of the country to examine young engineers for commissions. Major toward. H. Williams of the engineer corps is president of the_ board.

Florence Reed
in

] GRANDMA'S Powdered Soap

: Your Grocer Has It!

Kfc

Monroe ^\
An.MJTCRAFTftaiir.. .

^^

PRICES latinees. Children 5c; Adults lOc. Vights' Children lOc; Adults 15c. Afternoons 2 to 5Nights \ \ 7 to.10:30

"Today"
So'vividly dramatic that one sits eyes intent on the screen; the story of a woman of today who sold her soul for a jeweled dress. ALS.OCOMEDY CARTO'ON..', TomorrowGeorge Walsh in "Jack SpurlockProdigal"

VOL. V3T*. 77

OELWWN, IOWA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1910

TEN CENTS PER

years of useful service were his. Today we come to pay our tribute Fifty Year* Ago Today. of respect to this honored citizen of 0<a.2Q. our Commonwealth. Senator Dolliver ,. Thi> Prince of -Wales embarkhas passed to the Great Beyond. We ed at Portland on board the have come as representatives of our SOUTH ATLANTIC COAST IS IN British warship fiero. homestate and of the United States to place GRIP OF DESTRUCTIVE ward bouMl, In the presence of upon his bier the tokens of our reHURRICANE. Was Attended by Leading Men .of the an knmMe throng. While the / spect and esteem and to participate State and Nation. Over Half Hero's barge was oo the way in these last; sad rites. from'the-wharf to the ship the ! Legislators. SEVERAL LIVES ARE LOST While we thus pause to mourn the ship's 'bands played "God Save loss of a great man and an able the eeen," "Hail Columbia" statesman we can scarcely realii\3 and "Yankee Doodle." Damage to Property Will Reach Into OV. CARROLL'S ADDRESS FIXE that he who but a few days ago seemMillionsMuch Territory It Cut Twenty-five Years Ago Today. ed a tower of physicial strength has Off From Wire Communication IM o t o u s demonstrations As Were Also Those of Senator Cum. been thus early stricken and removed Cuba Casualties Number 1,000. throughout Denmark ngaiust From the date ot his advent into luius, George lloberts and Bishops THE MARKETS. the "long continued and arbipublic life Senator Dolliver took easy Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 20.With its cenWilson and McDowell. trary .policy" of King Christian, rank as a great speaker and thinker! ter over the northern part of Florida the "democratic king." Grain, Provisions, Etc. He spent no time dwelling among nnd moving still further north, the Chicago, Oct. 19. West Indian hurricane is sweeping the foothills of public debate but Fort Dodge, Oct. 20.The funeral mounted at once to the highest peaks FIX>UR-F1rm. Winter wheat patent ihe Atlantic coast and leaving a path Jute. KWT4.70; straight, jute, f}30@44<)' service for Senator Jonathan P. of desolation in its wake. olear Jute, 3.00@3.8fl; spring wheat, speEDITORIAL COMMENTS. Dolliver held here this afternoon are and pinacles of discussion. cial brands, wood, $6.20; Every town on the Atlantic coast He loitered not at the edge of the spring, straight, export Minnesota, hard bags, J5.00@6.19from Key West. Fla., to Charleston, attended by a large concourse of waters but delved deep into the great first clears. *4.00@4.3i; second clears $300 It is said that the principal thing S. C., is in the grip of the storm, but <g3.20; low grades, J2.80@2.90; rye. white, that troubles Iowa is too much politics people among them being men prom- ocean of thought and investigation. per bbl., Jute, 3.SO@'4.00; dark, *3.70@3.80. as wires are down where it is worst, inent in state and nation. It is said and yet Ohio, with more politics to Glittering pearls and gems of ex- WHEAT Lower. December, 92%@94V4clittle is definitely known as to loan ' the square rod than any other state that over half of the members of the pression fell from his lips like notes May, 97T&c<g>*1.00K. of life and damage to property. CORN Improved. December in the union seems to get along state legislature are present. The from the songbird's throat. May. LOM Runs Into Million*. services began shortly after 2 p. m., pretty middling well. For eloquence and diction he had' Reports from Jacksonville, Fla., tell the program being as follows: few equals. Satire and humor flowed Some of the western boom cities, of three persons drowned and of seyBUTTER Creamery, extra, 29c- price The opening services were those with equal freedom from his tongue. to retail dealers. 30%c; prints, 31V4c; exeral million dollars' property damTacoma for instance, got swelled up prescribed by the Methodist Episcopal tra firsts, 27c; firsts, 24c age. Every telegraph wire in Florid* too much in their census figures, and church. The music by the Empyrean Versatility and fluency qf speech dairies, extra, We, firsts,25c; seconds 23c dwelt side by side and words with ladles, No. 1, 23c; packing25c; seconds, south of Jacksonville Is down. The> stock, 22c. when Uncle Sam perforated the boom quartet of Mason City. wind in that vicinity is blowing at the him were but convenient and ready EGGS Miscellaneous lots, cases includ'they dropped back some,one to the Governor Carroll spoke in behalf of vehicles of expression. e.d, 18%21c; cases returned, 18@21c- orrate of 60 miles side Mills has a customer living acros low barometer. an hour, with a very. extent of over 20,000. A case of too the state of Iowa. dinary firsts. 22c; firsts, 24c; prime firsts, In his riper years he loved rather 26c; extras. 28c; No. 1 dirties, 15@17cthe continent. That is the Riversid much padding. Senator Cummins for the United the logic of the argumentative than checks, 12@I4c. It is reported that half the build-' Mills' misfortunea misfortune which NEW POTATOES-Cholce Just as we are going to close the States senate. the sensation of the oratorical or the 66e; fair to good, 3846c. to fancy 0 VAL1DJTY OF LAW MAKING THE the initial carrier to the eztent of Its ings in the town of Mayport, ' 17 George E. Roberts of Washington mirthfulness of wit and humor. ^ forms on Thursday's Daily Register line has sought to lessen by expend] miles below Jacksonville, at the INITIAL CARRIER LIABLE FOR SWEET POTATOES-Virglnla, per bbl. mouth of the St. John's river, were ture of capital, labor and skill. a lady from the country called and and Fort Dodge, director of the mint, |!.86; Jersey, per bbl., $2.65. DAMAGE. I remember to have heard him say in behalf of the press. "And when it has properly perform wrecked. It is almost certain that IJVE POULTRY-Turke3's, per lb.. liepresented the office with two beautiful only a few years ago that he had 17c; chickens, ed its part of the task and received there was loss of life there. The po[>. The Rev. Robert Smylie, of Sioux abandoned eloquence for arguent and pring turkeys, rooatera, 10c; fowls I2Ucbouquets containing a variety of Bprings, 12c; geeae lie-' only that reasonable rate fixed by com illation of Mayport IB about 700. eprfn* geese, lie; duck*. 14c; spring ducki GOVERNMENT p IS TO DEFEND flowers picked out of doors and in- City, in behalf of the Northwest Iowa wit and humor for the logic of reaSeveral schooners were dismasted missions for the service in hauling thi cluding sweet peas. A sample of the conference of the Methodist church. son. ^ goods over Its own line, it ought no and sunk In the harbor..' The Rev. W. P. Spencer, of this city, /beauty of lown, October 20. Three Dead at Key West. : He was a profound and thorough Greatest Logaf Controversy to Arlsa to be made to suffer vicariously for the New York, Oct. 19. "The Senator's Relation to the Home student of governmental questions At Key West the hurricane tor* From Passage of the Hepburn acts of one across the mountains." Contentment with a competence is Church." FLOUR KanMa straights, 4.66@4.80. away the roofs of houses, shook > Act Based on Public Policy. RYJENo. 2 western, 84^c f. o. b. New and a more able exponent of public Act Is Before the Supreme Court great gain and ts synonomous with I Bishop Luther Wilson, of Phila- issues has seldom arisen. The answer of the government to number of buildings from their founJustice*White Chief Justice? happiness. It is good advice to give BARLEYMalting, TJOWc c. 1. f Bufthis particular argument IB Uiat of dations, blew Tessels from their moordeplhia, ., He was universally 'recognized as falo. and accept not, to look over theChurch." "Laymen's Relation to the Ings and did other damage, the exWashington, Oct. 20.The validity "public policy." WHEAT-No. J r,d,' %c elevator and one of the greatest debaters that this pastur' fence too longingly. Count "The very doctrine of absolute liabil- tent of which cannot yet be estimat880 f. o. b. afloat; No. 1 northern Ouluth, of the so-called "Cannack amendBishop William Fraaler McDowell, nation of .our has ever produced. your blessings right where you are for H.I<H f. o. b. afloat; December, ment" to the Hepburn rate law of 1904 ity as to common- carriers for loss of ed. Three person* perished In Ut* torm. j His star was yet ascending. ' His May, $1.06^4. they are probably as numerous as of Chicago: "A Fallen Leader." was before the Supreme Court o{ the goods la transit," says 'the governPoveraor CarrlPfl Address. hopes were yet brightening. No The South Beach section and th* they -would be in another location. United States for argument. Thi ment In its brief, "except where the Governor Carroll who represented shadow of declining years had yet CORNNo. t, M%c levator domestic amendment makeo the initial carrier fame occurs by act of God or the pub- western part of the city suffered tb* Walter Wellman .has again demon- the state of Iowa at the services this baul* to and appeared. He was in full enjoyment cember, arrive May,Me t o. b. afloat; De- of Interstate commerce liable for dam- .Jic enemy, reats upon the doctrine of greatest effects from the torm. Th 5*S4c; M%c. strated his ability to get his name afternoon said: sea poured over the low-lying shores) of all the powers and blessings of PRovisiONB-porfc arm. B*f >tadr ages occurring in transportation not public policy. into front page preferred, with headand many houses facing the n risen "Near thirty years ago there came rully developed manhood. 'The end.! n< ...._ nriB_ "Why should responsibility be placed >nly.on iu own lines but on connectliners in the daily press, and he sure- to our state from the hills of West was sudden. on common carriers for loss or damage were either -wrecked or blown from ing line*. their blocks. ly took some risk in floating around Virginia a young man toll of hope Tpledo, Oct. 1*. The contest is probably the greatest to property where ([hey are in no wise He lingered not in the. valley nor Jh. 18.80; October. SaVahnah, Ga., Is the southernmost over the Atlantic In a balloon/ Let's and full of promise. He was a uniof all the legal controversies which to blame? IB such not a taking of tS.10; March, fS.60. tarried long in the shadow of death their property without due process of point along the Atlantic coast with see, was it Walter who started twice versity graduate, and had been a have arJsen out of the passage of the ALSIKE-PruiM. *8; October, $9 law? The answer is that on the ground which the government weather bureau for the point that Dr. Cook didn't school- teacher and was admitted to Death came to him rather as the diePrime, Bi.10; October, $4.10. Hepburn rate law. Ing, pulsating throbs of the mighty of public policy such must be the has connection. An advisory m*as* discover? Attacking the constitutionality of the practice of law: Full of vigor o engine plunged into an impossible received there Indicated that the hur-Live Stock. the law at this time are the Atlantic law. r young manhood he located in For barrier with all the momentum an 'If the origin of the law wa based on rlcane Is still centered over northern Coast Line Railroad company and the Chicago. Oct !. Dodge and engaged in the practice o vigor of an athlete, sweeping toward ftetn, food to choice. Louisville and Nashville Railroad com- the thought thr-t carriers might con- Florida and moving north-northwesthis profession. 7R.-K-J; *. fair to good, K.7B9 pany. nive and combine with thieves and oth- ward along the coast the goal of his ambition, death fell e.75, be*f (era, common to fair U eea More than 100,000 bales of cotton on He had not dwelt there long unti. full athwart his pathway. ers In a clandestine manner, and so 6.78; ranee beef cteera. $4.5006.75; beet Wlckersham to Defend Law. He came into the print shop the In danger of belay r00d t0 cholc it became apparent that he possessed . In addition to those claiming dam- deprive the shipper of his property, the docks are Wharf gangs are workIowa has lost one of her most able !?'*l_* to choice, KKOOJJW.25; fat helfother day with considerable aplomb, --1 1666.00; heifers. ethe same reasoning (and It Is used in washed away. | mort - than the ordinary degree to. and renouned citizens. He brought l3.aE6.%; canaan.. and cutter*, ages for shipment* over these roads or something like mental activity and capacity. He soon ing feverishly to prevent such low. ; calve*, common 19 cholco Attorney General Wlckersham of the no offensive sense) would apply as He Was that. He hailed one took rank as a public speaker and distinction to our Commonwealth. His Brunswick, Ga., is reported la th*L p3.25Q.0; good to prime veaia department of Justice has come forth to connivance between the initial carSmooth of the proprietors as was in great demand as such. As the services were in demand from all asps of the most severe storm la Its; feeding steer*. |4.00@6.75- stock to defend the constitutionality of the rier and ita connecting carriers, which steer*. JI.OOQi4.25; bulla, 12.86^1.50 *Con" Mun a long lost friend years passed by he came to be parts of the Republic. would result in the loss of goods to the history. The water is backing op law. HOGSBulk ot Bales, t8.7E9.B6Our state has given to the public mon to good mixed, *8.0@8.90; faircom- From two primary points of view shippers," into the city from the bay and the whom he had not recognized not only- as,a young man to streets are under water. Many people White May Be Chief Justice. many able and capable men but there choice medium weights, $8.75e*:06; heavy the railroads attack the law. They fieen for about eight years, but said of unusual gifts and attainments but are few who have approached that packers, .35@8.6; select 260@300-Ib. packNew York, Oct. 20It was learned fled on tha trains in terror expecting; proprietor sadly told the stranger claim that the requirement that the was regarded as an orator of splendid degree of recognized ability and capa- In*. I8.700S.90; fancy light shipping. 25 initial carrier shall issue a receipt, here that among the candidates for great loss of life and property. that he couldn't place him. "Why, ability. 8.K; fair to fancy shipping, 99.103)9 6Storm casualties in Cuba are esticity for public service attained by common to choice light weights, |s 900 or bill of lading, for the property to chief justice of the United States sudon't you remember that I worked for Public attention was directed to- him whose life we here commemorate. .50; boar*, according to weight ts'lfQ be transported and be liable for any preme court whom President Taft is mated at 1.000. The property damageyou in 1902?" said he. The newsward him and he was called upon to But we think of him no more as the 4.25; .tags. 9.@10.00; pigs, ' loss throughout the transportation considering is Associate Justice Ed- In Havana alone was J 1.000,000. paper man studied his face a little St. Augustine, Fla., Oct JO.It 1* compels one railroad company to be ward Douglass White, Justice White enter public life. He first became a aggressive, forceful and every ready Omaha, Oct. is. and shook his head. Then he strolled is being strongly urged for the place evident that the present hurricanemember of the lower house of Con- combatant of public life. We turn CATTLB-Natlve steers, |4.2o7.50; cow, responsible for another company's erinto* another part of the ofllce and and President Taft is glvlng-serious at will surpass the memorable storm of ind heifers. J85.50; western steers S3 75 rors. : TexM 1893. The combination of high wind; ter*, J36.50; cows. ' 1^860 struck the other proprietor with the gress from the tenth Congressional rather to that sweeter side of a The other point Is that ttil proviso tention to the recommendations. 1 District and was later transferred to rounded out and gradually finished ^STer*' 2-753-5(>: 'Ackers and f2d? tides and copious rains has deluged same "con" talk. T'other publisher the United States Senate. rs, S5.85; calves. $J.2R8i7; bulls stan declaring that no contract shall exthis city and great damage has been ' empt the initial carrier from this liarecord of great achievements. We etc., jajjX.TB. couldn't remember him either, but he ARRESTED IN UNO FRAUDS done.. Business has become practicalIn each of these positions he serv- put aside all that might seem harsh HOGSHeavy, $.608.70; bulk, J8.60O bility for loss on the, connecting cartold a beautiful fairy story, said that ed his constituency and his country or discordant and magnify the noble rier destroys or interferes with liberty M. J. Heney'a Secretary Accused of ly paralyzed. The sea broke freely he wanted to go to worn thu next BHTEEP-Yearllngs. $4.60O6.JS; wetbers, of contract. over the sea wall t high tide last morning, and .on the strength of that with marked ability and distinction. deed and accomplishments that build t3.4094.2S: ewea. 3.253.66; lambe, Plotting to Fleece U. S. in night. He grew in popular favor with hjs tor him a monument of fame, lasting Argument of the Railroads. Alaska Coal Case*. ot a piece of silver. And the strang"It is true that it is an inconvenier hasn't done anything since as far People and with the country until his as the history of our state and of our Paris. Oct. 20.The Matin says neence on the shippers," says the brief Seattle Wash., Oct. 20.Earl E. as deponent knoweth, except to try name became prominently mentioned nation. Carter Sent to Constantinople of the Atlantic Coast lin in the case Slegley, private secretary to the late gotiations for the Turkish loan of $30 for the highest office in the gift of the A borrowed thought herepresses Washington. Oct. 20.During 'the brought against it fey the Riverside to get board and room gratis from American people. 000,000, which were resumed between tself upon me, 'That at the moment ibsence xof Ambassador Oscar S Mills, to have to locate the actual Michael J. Heney, was arrested here Foreign Minister PIchon, Finance Mineuntlry people on the statement that Strong in intellect, full of courage, of the death of a great man there Straas, who Is In this country on leave wrongdoer, but it is also an inconve- on a warrant charging conspiracy to ister Cochery and the Turkish ambashe was employed in a city print shop. apparently a physical giant, march- lathered around him deeds of charity John Rldgely Carter, American mlnla- nience for the initial carrier to do so defraud the government of valuable sador, have terminated successfully These "con" men are emooth, and no ing with steady tread upon his up- and kindness ' rnnsferrod into aiinis- "er to the Balkan states, will be In And why should the Inherent difficul- Alaska coal lands. He was released The loan, the paper states, will be Ismistake. on bond. Siegley is one of the coal ward public career, it seemed that ering Angels anil the espirits of those Constantinople to represent thtg gov- ties be visited upon the initial carrier? claimants indicted by the federal sued in Paris as soon as the agreement ernment. is formally ratified in Constantinople "It Is not its fault that the River- grand Jury last week at Tacoma. by the Tu^Jcish government.

SENATOR DOLLIVER FUNERAL THURSDAY

i departed who have been benefited and comforted Ly bis life, and they bear aloft on luminous wings the freed spirit upward to the portals o* the city Immortal.' Ail Iowa today joins in these sweetly,-solemn memories of the life of this beloved statesman and glories in his grand and magnificent record of publie achievement. Senator Dpi liver's life-work is ended. Two and a-quarter millions of loyal citizens of our great Commonwealth join with those of the Nation in mourning his departure."

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TERSE TOWN TALES

100-HANDSOME NEW COATS JUST RECEIVED-100 m Blacks, Plushes, Novelties. Will be placed on Sale Friday, Oct. 21 and Saturday, Oct. 22
Your Shoes"
Should be an important item to you and ought to look as neat as possible.

New Fali line of Persian Silks. A fine line on sale. 500 yards of Outing Flannel yard 200 yards Silk Ribbons worth up to 30c, per yard

GROCERIES
1 sack of White Rose Flour. 10 sack lots per sack 1 pound of good bulk Coffee 1 can of red Salmon 3 cans of Tomatoes 7 pounds of Oat Meal 2 packages of Raisins
ft 35
$1.2t

"Comfort" feature you will find in all our Shoes Is also an essential
Every Pair"
Js guaranteed to give you entire satisfaction

15c

New Styles"
For the whole family now on display. We carry the t. P. Reed Shoe for ladies, made by real shoemakers

A Few Sample Shoes Left

The Seasons Latest Creations

Which we are selling at a sacrifice. If we have your size we can save you money.

TEMPLE BLOCK

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CONNOR BROS.
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Use Free Press Want Ads For Results. 3800 Circulation. Phone 27

4DAMS COUNTY
VOL. XLiX
Houses-

With Which Is Consolidated The Adams County Union-Republican

CORNING, ADAMS COUNTY, IOWA, THURSDAY, MARCH 5,1931

Xo. 13

and practically none of the oats is lost, j,sending something back for each meet- Jacksonville, Florida Much of the unground grain is never: j ing when she is gone. \\. C. T. IT. NOTES Houses cost too much and are not chewed. A whole kerne! of corn. oau;.; j "We are at Harrison. Arkansas, the And Outside Trips barley, kaf fir or other grains often goes j good enough when they are finished By Mrs. Etta. Smith extreme northern part. It is the counand paid for. That is what Grosverthrough the animal completely ty seat of Boone county and is located nor Atterbury, one of the most famous When friends say, "Surely you can- touched by any digestive action. The Before and After in a canyon or "valley", as the people 3t architects, declares, and many others back to Iowa (I-O'-W-A) with- small, hard grains like kaffir. rye and down here say. I think it is rather not go agree with him. There has been no .. out seeing Palm Beach and Miami." barley often sohw losses of one-half t t is claimed there is more narrow for a. valley, just wide enough . we feel they know better than we. so if not ground. Proof of this is shown j and drinking now, than before prohiimportant Improvement in the build(Special to The Free Press> e for the business part of town, with the bv the fact that hogs thrive when fol- j bition. Some people may have foring of homes in a thousand years; Twenty-five years of continuous, residences up on the sides of the moun . | we go take the friends along to point | gotten or do not know of conditions houses are still made to order, by ex- faithful work in one capacity is a long out the beauties and we shall never lowing cattle. tain. The casual observer would see forget the days there with our brother The fact that grain prices are low j in the old saloon days. Chicago, in its pensive hand processes. time and that Is the record of J. F. nothing different about this town of and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Ank- might tempt some feeders to allow a j effort to get rid of gangsters, gunmen, Working people ought to be able to after a Harrison, but the Red Cross is taking buy permanent homes for half what Mullin. who retires March 1st, as rural eny. What Jf it did rain all day: we larger amount of grain to make up for j crime and drinking which seems to of a century of service eare of the needy here. If we stop in .-. Jack nf ;hat -sill act a !a.-.i- o: T-.7vrf.-Mtt .-.uouieinenU. but this I rM<*" in their midst, under the rale of front of National Red Cross head- saw the beaches, went sisopprag. vlcsrcd substitution does not work out right. I i^ present mayor. Big Bill Thompson, deteriorate in twenty years or fifty, mail carrier out of Cromwell. Mr. Mullin began his service January first, quarters we can see the people from different points of Interest and phoned Better results are obtained if the j has appointed a special grand jury to and which will keep out the weather out in the country coming for and go- friends from Iowa for a friendly chat. amount of grain is cut down and the investigate the police department. That without constant repairs. The way to 1906, succeeding J. A. Button, first the Many have the impression that MiIng out with their portion. They are amount of linseed meal or other pro- i grand jury reports 260 speakeasies, and get them. Mr. Atterbury points out, is not tramp looking people, but just the ami is a millionaire resort and all oth- tein supplement is increased, for pro- j statistics show that before prohibition to build them in factories, by machin- route was established in 1903. Mr. Mullia has carried mail on both routes, ordinary working class. Just now - teln is one of the most important fac- i there were 10.000 saloons in Chicago, ery. there are many garden seeds and onion He has done that with a group of one and two, tout the major pan o- the ing the winter there at moderate prices tors in obtaining both high milk pro-1 These saloons were on prominent street sets being given out, and much medihouses on Long Island. Instead of twenty-five years' sen-lee has been on ductlon and gain in weight. The ra- j comers, were well advertised, were well cine and yeast The Eexall drug stores with like privileges as the rest. single bricks or boards put together route one. The first years of his work *.i~ ,,* K balanced if the grain "; liwhtd. they coy!4 be ,seen were still in the era of horse drawn The same day we visited Palm. Beach. to do the best work for any kind of [ tance. and everybody was all over the state are filling all pre"on the job." whole walls, floor slabs, scriptions free for the next thirty days Mrs. Cvias. L. Cragin. of Philadelphia. live stock. Those who -wished to drink did no', partitions, roofs, were cast to reinforc- conveyances, his first ear bemg^purfor the worthy poor, and there are s. lot dies. The first society woman, was have to sneak down a back alley in ored concrete and fitted together by a chased in 1914 and some eleven or twelve cars have been purchased by Mrs. Cragin. to build a palatial resiof them. A diet of corn bread, beans. der to get a drink. In those old days couple of workmen with a derrick. The OBITUARY him since that time. The mail service fat pork and sorghum for several weeks dence on her large estate of 35 acres Chicago had more saloons than grocery result is houses which are more comsince the installing of the parcel post is not conducive to health, but they at the Beach in the early nineties and fortable in hot weather or cold weathMary Maslisa Bean was bom in Car- stores. Now there are many more groer, wiiich wifi lass nunarros en years, nave more rol county. Ohio, and at the age m 1 cery stores wlicrc pcuplt; gt t*.c necesRed Cross has taken hold. Some are and from this has sprung one of the years her people emigrated to Van sities of lUe. And still Randolph, of and which cost about half what similar ume of business done by ratial routes, so that the ordinary buggies or wagons too proud to ask for help and very few world's famous wintering places for so- Buren county. Iowa, and, later to Ad- the Association of Commerce of Chihouses built in the old way cost. ciety. Many titled members of society ams county. Iowa, where the deceased ^ cago, says. "Crime cannot be ^ impose on the helping agencies. Eventually some such system will be used for the first years of rural service reduced "Most people down here Who have from Europe were entertained by the grew to womanhood, and was united j until we repeal prohibition." mr. in general use and everybody will Se lyouid not be adequate now to carry of ten days and the last time about the mail. Cragins. As a memorial to her hus- in marriage to George Barker on June Cormick. publisher of the Chicago Trisix weeks. obs give as much as one day's wages able to own a durable home. "' The total cumber of miles travelea very month and help those who do not band Mrs. Cragin caused to be erected Route one, when first established, bune, also says that repeal of prohibi1866. in all these years of service can not ave jobs and are in need. The needy the Spanish Cragin Memorial Cloister 24.j^was twenty-five miles in length. This m Adams i tion will eliminate crime. He also says 1 Taxes - : not demonstrative but go about in of Bethesda-by-the-Sea. at a cost oi county, Iowa" until the year 1303, when ! that even 14 years before prohibition route has been re-routed several times be figured with any degree ol accuracy. Comparatively few motorists resent | and each time lengthened until now it owing to the changes in the length of matter-of-fact way. Most of them S142.000. Somehow, reading of the they moved to their present residence | Chicago had become a harbor for < in North Dakota, where they lived un- crime. Repeal the 18th amendment, ave never known anything but the death of this lady GYcf 80 yea being taxed for highway upkeep, In the i is thirty-two miles long. located in each route, air. KsUin "' form of a sales tax on gasoline. But rath Adams and Union counties and route two for a time when its length trictest economy. As we have driven and seeing Palm Beach so recently we til her departure, February 19. 1S31, at and we will have the same conditions different places and noticed the lit- could not but feel that at least one the advanced age of 80 years. 1 month as in the old days. The wets do not politicians, always trying to find new xtending a short distance into Adair was twenty-two miles; then when this ways of paying more salaries to their ounty, the inland town of NevinvUle j route was discontinued for a period le. isolated homes or. a rocky hillside, woman's dreams had come true. propose any plan that has not been uiiu 4 (Jays. henchmen, are trying in some states to being supplied with~mail from this during the Wilson administration, he ith a few acres of rocky land, maybe We visited Daytona Beach, about 2'.i At the age of 41 years she became tried and found wanting. Prohibition was again transferred to route one and cow, a few chickens, and team and hours before the world's record was converted to the gospel of Jesus Christ is the best method that has yet been divert the gasoline tax to other than oute. highway purposes. Mr. Mullin kept a team of horses un- remained there until a year ago. f ollow- n old wagon and a dogand always made against time for fast auto driv- and united with the United Brethren tried. ing the resignation of Charles F. Rey- hildrenwe wonder how they ever do ing. This race was run at low tide on This ought to be resented and fought til three years ago, to use in emergency church, and in later years with the by everybody who believes that we have or when the snow or mud was deep, nolds, carrier on route two. Mr. Mul- make a living. These are all white a beech which is covered at high tide. Church of God. She consecrated her That's the Heal Point too many tax-eaters in America. Every iut since then has required the use of in asked to be transferred ' to that jeople, as there are no negroes in At low 'tide the water recedes about life wholly to God and later received In all this wet and dry controversy, oute and his service is ending with northern Arkansas. j 600 feet from the shore. We after- the Baptism of the Holy Ghost accord- "Alcohol is a Habit Forming Racial dollar paid in taxes by car owners or horses twice only, two years ago. he work on this route. It is springtime hereplanting sea- wards visited the continuation of the ing to Acts 2:4. drivers should be used for highway Poison". The point is notcan ths Many interesting experiences are reMr. Muilin was a farmer preceding construction and maintenance. She was -an earnest worker for her law be enforced. The point is not .ated by Mr. Mullin, during the years his work as mail carrier, moving to jonbut I do not think any of us same beach at Atlantic City, thirty of his service, some amusing, and oth- Cromwell in 1904, from a farm in Ad- would enjoy gardening here and dig- miles away, said to be the best beach master, never failing to do what she who wants to drink or who doesn't. Fingerprints ers of a different nature. He has ams county. Ke wss born in Bureau ging in the rocks. The soil seems so in the world. There we drove up the thought to be her duty. She had great The point is notwho is breaking the scarce, bat they say if they can get St. John's river, where huge Georgia faith in God. Many souls have been law. The point is that, Alcoho. s a walked around the route. Carrying the Sir Edward R. Henry died the other mail, when too icy for horses; he has county, Illinois, February 20th, 1866 the seed covered things will grow. This rocks of granite have been piled to won to the Lord by her prayers and Poison. The more you drink the more day. He was the chief of Scotland taken three horses", when too muddy for and moved to Adams county, Iowa a fruit country but they have not separate the ocean waves from St. beseeching; always interested in the you want, and the more you drink the Yard who introduced into modern po- the use of a buggy, loading the mail with ills parents in 1876, locating on slanted extensively until recently be- John's river, lest the river bed become salvation of souls in the communities more your children are likely to want. lice practice the ancient Chinese meth- on one horse, riding one and taking a farm five and one-half miles south cause of poor transportation. Now they full of sand. Dead porpoises and sharks where she was living and also spent Seer consumption in the IF. S. before an_a west--G<[ Cromwell- He was unitet are gcttiri^ssod reads. Last year, thei!- ^. along t-lie shore, having much time ministering to the siolc. j prohibition meant od of- fetentlf leatiaa by. f ingerprfnts, _ a siBalTson along for Help, OH another. For more than 2.000 years the people Teams have run away, the mail wagon in marriage-to Mrs. Almetta Hogen. fruit was all killed by frost. The real been caught by fishermen and discard- j She was 8 good wife and loving moth- | enough to fill a ditch six feet wide and camp to 1892 st- Corning, Iowa. of Eastern Asia used thumbprinbs inneedy are east and southwe are just ea, and were fit food for sea guUs and er and made a host of friends and liv- four feet deep and reaching from n. Their family of five children are all stead of signatures. Any signature can upset and dragged down hill, and he ivens. ed closely to those whom she loved, y. to San Franciscoand that averaghas been stranded in the mud several grown: George, a barber in San Fran on the edge of the drouth district." be forged, but no two persons have The next day after reaching Jack- until the day of her death. ed more than four per cent poison. It miles from home, when darkness came Cisco, Calif.; Clem, a postal clerk ir identical fingerprints. Today there are on. All these unpleasant occurrences sonville we drove to a small place call- To. thii union were born nine chil- took 100 years to educate intelligent government service, located atBur literally millions of fingerprints cm ed Peoria, the early home of Mrs. Er- dren, three having preceded her in America to realize that Alcohol belongs reeesd m t&e poSes headquarters cf were mingled with ple*ssnt ones. ImFAiBMTTNIOBf NOTES nest Humbert, made ihe acquaintance death. Namely they are: Mary Eliza- in the class with other habit forming proved -highways now, lessen these dif- & local barber, and Mrs. SJayme Cro! every -cation. Every known erimina of the elderly lady who lives there, beth Hedger, John Albert, and James drugs. A hundred years to set an ideal Is fLngeiprtetea and photographs o ficulties, making the worfc of the rura of Des Moines. ST Agnes Houcfeln took pictures of Doctors Lake, around Richard Barker, the latter departing of mind over appetite. V/e may not these fingerprints are exchanged be carrier easier and the service more efA splendid letter has recently bee which she used to play, and gathered from this life at the age of 20 years yet have reached the goal, butAmerficient. received by Mr. Mullin from the offic tween police departments. Crescent Local 1043 met at the N. J. holly from the grove where Mrs. Humica has never retreated before an enBanks, insurance cos!pn!es= armies Twice in the twenty-five years has of Postmaster General at Washinstor Brotherton home in Crestbij Tuesday bert and her sister roamed as children. and 2 days. She is survived by her husband and j emy. shall we let down the gttaras and navies, all sorts of business and Mr. Mullin been absent from his dut; D. C., which reads, in part, as follows: evening, February 24th. Most of the The same day we visited Green Cove Frank A., against the poison we have outlawed to enterprises !n wbMi the identity of an on iaccount of illness, once for a perioc "Your long and creditable record hi members were present. The next meet- Springs, three miles west of which the six children. They are. Alonzo. Ben- stem a devastating flooddoes one George Fredrick. Charles individual must be known with certhe postal service has been brought to ing will be at the Monard Bush home J. C. Penney-Gwinn Corporation be- jamin M. and Joseph W. Barker, and throw the gates wider? Etta. Smith, tainty now uses fingerprint records. bine. In aviation it is expected that my attention as you close your career March 10th. gins. These farms comprise Since the fingerprints never change the same weight of fuel will produce a? rural carrier at Cromwell, Iowa. I Members of the Wllcox Auxiliary acres, 2Q.OQQ of which are cleared. The Ella Van Deventer; also 36 grandchil- Publicity Director W. C. T. U. from birth until death, the time will three times the mileage as gasoline, at congratulate you on the loyal and effi- met at the home of Mrs. Mary Mullin, land is divided into 20 acre farms. Th< dren and 23 great-grandchildren, who will miss her kind words End sweet afFrom November, 18B1, to May, 1S3S, come when society will require every a lower price per gallon. cient service which you have given and Wednesday, Feb. Isth, for an all-day standard equipment is a modern frame the Southern Minnesota division of chiM to be fingerprinted- at birth, and which must afford you abundant satis- meeting. There was a good attendance house of four or six rooms, a small barn fections of a noble mother. Sooner or later the Diesel engine will the (ther.) Chicago, Milwaukee and St. the prints made a public record. Unfaction. In your future years I hope although several were unable to attend and an adequate line fence of wire OLD TIMER REMEMBERS Paul railroad was blocked by snow and der such a system there can never be come into its own in the air and flying that happiness, contentment and well because of sickness. The main feature along the boundary. A farmer is rewill be cheaper as well as safer from any question as to whose baby is who ice. being may attend you. of the day was the delicious pot luck quired to have enough money to supWhen a person could stand on a corwhen children get mixed in a hospital the fire risk. (Signed) Very truly yours, dinner. The day was spent quilting. port himself and family, to purchase ner for a minute without being apward, or whether the person claiming Walter F. Brown." seed and fertilizer and to have mules proached by a panhandler. to be the missing heir is the right one. Speed This letter only echoes the sentiment and equipment until such time as his WILLIE WESTINGHOUSE When a wife cowed her husband with of the many friends Mr. Mullin has farm will support his operations, but Baron Shiba, a Japanese, has invented made on both routes and who are loath rolling pin instead of a golf club. Is now working on an iceless re- all farming must be up-to-date. The Engines When the girls jumped out because a method of making motion pictures to have him retire from serving them. frigerator that will squeeze the cook's fanner has a chance to earn his 20 the horses began to act wild. Experimenters with the Diesel type at the rate of 40.000 exposures a second. acres, but all farmers must be moral hand as she closes the door. When a plate of left over table of engine for airplanes are opthnisti How fast that is one can imagine -arhen Has almost completed a gadget to men who use no intoxicants. Many scraps were chicken feed instead of a it is realized that the "slow-motion" Buick Eights in spite of many setbacks. Diesel-enattach to a radio set which will auto- aged ministers arc given homes, or^ 22 salad. The Pathfinder. gined planes have made long flights pictures shown in theatres, of athletic matically cut out advertising "lingo. apartments, here but must provide ' '""" performances and the like, are taken To Be economically but the questions of manHas taken out a patent on four wheel their own sustenance. This is called Coming To American Most folks would be lots happier if ufacturing cost and durability remain at the rate of only 100 a second. The For 1930 brakes for tea wagons. to beat old Memorial Home Community. It is con- they didn't put in so much time worryfaster the rate of exposure, the slower Next Month to be answered. Is developing a system sidered a very philanthropic move on ing whether they are as happy as they The Diesel engine is like any other the motion appears on the screen. razor blades into carving knives. the part of Mr. J. C. Penney, in honor might be. Shiba's camera works 400 times as The present line of 1931 Buick engine which depends upon the explosHopes to perfect a new coal that will ion of a mixture of gas and air inside fast as the standard slow-motion ma- Straight Eights will not be replaced by burn up like gasoline so there won't of his father. Kev. James Cash Penney. Of course we were in love with Jacka cylinder, except that it uses heavy chine. It reduces the invisible vibra- new models this summer, according to be any ashes to carry out of the cellar. oil instead of gasoline and requires no tion of a bee's wing to a gentle fanning announcements made recently by E. T. Is pprfectins a rubber bib for flap- sonville. for this was where our Mrs. electric ignition system, the pressure motion so slow that the eye can hardly Strong, president of the Buick motor ners who chew two sticks of gum a.. Matheson and her daughter, Ellen Gil;w leland and family, lived, and they cerinside the cylinder beins so great that follow it! By means of this invention Company. ' arm st same tainly. as our hosts, did all that \vab once srt insist on talking at the si aeronautical engineers have been able Mr. Strong said recently for many the oi! is heated to the ignition point The Pathfinder. possible to show us all points of interby the rise in temperature caused by for the first time to photograph the years it had been the custom of the time. est. Jacksonville has a long line of air-current set up by an airplane's pro- Buick company to make announcethe pressure. history beginning with 1564, ever since The high pressure required makes it peller and discover what actually hap- ments in connection with new models the French settlers at St. John's Bluff difficult to reduce the Diesel engine pens and how these currents affect on August 1st of every year. "However, had sailed by the Cowford to explore the 1931 Buick line of Straight Eights to the Kght weight required for avia- the speed of the craft in the air. Thousands of other movements, the equipped with syncro-mesh transmisthe river, and Mencndcz had also gone tion. For ships and wherever crude or that way to find a passage to the Gulf. semi-refined oil is available cheaply it precise nature of which is only guessed sion has met 7.1th such spontaneous When the U. S. secured Florida from Is highly economical in moderate-sized at. will be disclosed by the new camera approval of the motoring public that England in 1819 many settlers moved units, though probably not as econoin- and the sum of human knowledge will we have decided to continue the preto Cowford. which in 1822 was laid off 'in large units as the steam tur- be added to in many useful ways. sent line beyond our usual announceas Jacksonville, named for General ment date." he said. Andrew Jackson, first territorial govIn planning the 1931 series of Buick ernor of Florida. Straight Eights, said Mr. Strong, "we . _ . . _.. jfuift (?,*.*.* mouth of the St. t/7HJ had very definitely in mind this plan 1 "Old _ Red"--Noble Hero 1CAt the from Jacksonville,John's river, j&m- Wotld War Start i miles is Mayport. which appears to meet with favor on formerly Maiport. found by French exthe part of our dealers and the public plorers. v.-ho called the St. John's river and would appear to be favorably conthe river ol Mai in 15G2. An impressive sidered by all manufacturers as evimonument to those settlers stands on denced by the strong suggestion ada low knoll beside Ribault Bay. dupvanced by the National Automobile | licate of a stone column p'.ace:! r.Mr | Chamber of Commerce for uniformity i there bv Ribault himself. Many his- j of announcement. The national cham' toric places risht in Jacksonville could j ber plan is that all its members an-| be cited, had I time and space. Suf- , nounce their cars during the last] fiee it to say the points of interest ivere j months of the calendar year. stressed Tor all Floridnns are cspaciallv : prow! ; their home town. We visited j Tmsleys Write About nearly antique shop in town and hero : is where yn;i find them, if nir.--.v!i.->re. ' Conditions In Arkansas Osi.i J. Ankcny. j

Cromwell Rural Carrier Retires After 25 Years of Service

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QUALITYPRiNTING

THE FREE PRESS

When Marianna Poilak was II yearj old she was standing at the City Hall in Sarajtro, now in Czechoslovakia, when Archduke Franz Ferdinand and wife were fired upon in their carriaKfr-shot* which toppled throne* and brought ihe World War. Above i Mananna todyn-'iw * conrf a,t the Uaiv*rity of Southern California*

Ethel Hornig. 16 year old high school student of Syracuse, N. Y.. ii said to bt the first American girl to hold the paradox rank of "boy scout girl," the honor having been awarded by Troop 79, Boy Scouli at Amric, ol UuU city.

A letter from Mrs. Charles Tinslejr j to the Progress Club, tells some inter- | csting things fbout the State of Ar- j kansas. as gleaned from the experience of Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley. who arc working on the edge of the drouth district. Mr. and Mrs. Tinsley see. first hand.| some of the conditions which have i been impressed upon us by Red Cross j publicity. They write that they arc' I well and are still busy making films. while enjoying life in the southland. The following is quoted from her very Interesting letter to the Progress Club j of which Mrs. Tinsley Is a member, and ?.'!t!i which she keeps in touch by I

Grind Your Grain , For Best Results j

In his 13th year "OW Red," bat flr-scarrcd coon dog of Virginia, i: awarded the highest honor in dogdom. the Spratt Gold Mcds!,for intelligence and devotion shown in the rescue of a neighbor's doi;. For seven days "Old Red" carried his own food to a collie dog which had fallen into a deep quarry, all the while trying to make his master A. A. Bahcock of Gladstone, Va, CuuEriUutS i.'iii ucip Wii uecuci

i All hi:i(!< of "r:iin <!r:u!:! b? Kroiuv. | for caUle if f'i'-l value; 11 to bo derived from their use. Analysis of dropping.1! at the Purdue experiment station showthat as high as 35 per cent of whole corn and 25 per cent of whole oati pass through rows, undigested. When the grain is cracked as high as 10 per cent of the corn and 2 per cent of the oats is Inst. while with properly ground grain less than 2 i>cr cent of the corn

1 bore, or solid wall can be heard at a considerable <Jiwnce. The pholoaraP* how bert marine Moncton

the

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I have often while riding along over hills, In the SEN ATli, o-. TuesOay it Mario*. The \viir in America is ?'.vvi?pinj; over the i ! WOOD! poor ridges, and barren soil, been puzzled ded "not to receive'' a resolution, intro.Juc-d l:i::.! w i t ' > thi: \ v l n r i t v run! d(.-3trucliven!>ss TAUT M't.'D^1 f l ' l i ^ o r i M l ;o :n:y purl (if the city, SPRINGFIELD, Mo., June 10, 1862. ji^ Jje-iv.j orJrrs ^t ii Hut ijlitinri Clothing Etovo. CASH CAPITA*. REFBESENTBD Citv of Janesville. I think I promised togive'you some ideas to know what could induce any man living by Senator Clark, in favor oi' tbi! claim 0Janc-evjlk', \Vi*.. ,/um; Ibui. of the country, and matters connected with in this region to quit his home, destitute as Carpenter & Kyer. The SiTiafo nnd tho j :ir;d ]>ui'.-uils of riu;n an; absorbed in its i voL'ti-i. l i n i i e t i n s ii-'jm iho armir-s. stieuepd Wednei-i&y Evening, June 18, 18GS. SAELEf B BOOT & SHOE STOltE HarU'ord Fire Insurance Company, our march after we had arrived at Spring- it may have been, to go into the rebel army. Assembly finaHy earue to an n g r c e m u n t on ll.'.S IJliEN Oldest Company iu lliefk-hl. Incorporated 1810. field ; but if my letter shall be nothing more They have no negroes, and I presume the appropriation to Mrs. .H:\rvey giving j o^e:! t!1.-.1 f L j i [ > ; - l ; l e "i I - ' - - J-.-v,' \ ork p i i i ^ i i c . ASSETS. - " *1;000,00. S=a. S3 35MC O ~W 3ES 33 than a few disconnected ideas it will release would no', know what to do with, them if her the amount of the snlarr of the late sbarrei'^c'i ;;H i- ''^> \viUi tvvelve nionib..-; ol from My.'rri' Block to tlui me, whether it may prove interesting to you they hadso that was not the cause. I governor, to the end of the term for which t'ami'uc. 'The F.cii.k- o T o p e r a t i o n s is absolute Opposite !>idr, of Main Struct, | !v ;reu;t:ndou,;'. Tin; fylarals li'\ve 700,i'H)0 or not. Our regiment was moved from generally find what few men that have ne- ho was elected, 82,500. Springflold, Ma&s. niir- ilno:- north of ! i n o n in a v n - H , tv.;d t l t . ( :'.viay ( iiima!.- nc 1 Tbe fji-overiiur returned to the Sei;".i'' *]' j- 17 T A L L M A X :i COU.INS' H'.lUn SIOHE. JttWtf C.'?iTiL .t:'2 Sum-Lire, $460,000 Jefferson City to this place by battalions. groes through here have stayed at home to : The first, under command of Major Miller, take care of them, or of themselves if pos- bill for the organization ur.<: r-rclmcn;. ol il2.J,OtiO,Ui!i} :-:l-. i-'iii'ic. ;. 'use ,.brco3 tin: no left Jefferson on the 23d of May and came sible. I cannot solve the problem in any tba m i l i t i a of tbis state, with ins G.'jcch^;;.:. i o n ' : ! r ;t:-.;i'0'.::;vv. in ;!'e O;V;'L. :;.-. v/oli as n u; c i u N v < 1 e i16a directly through. The second, under com- other way than to charge it to their ignor- The veto was sustained by ti;o m;,iiniror;s 00,COO. CIITTAI ASD SrsyLue, mand of Lieut. Col. Stevens, left on the 2Gth ance and their constitutional adaptability to vote of the Senate. ' i.::-.iili.-. !'.!. ;-.'..:.-u-.!:. ^' i-.U^iT'v. <,-; a CCKHII: ; * . i-TO^iS, In-t.h!3 ASSKilBLY, vury Hi;!.; bi^me=_; I-'ra.ii'''-.i-'l i j i n v i i ! vi^-i n .-hi p L O u d i whi'ii .nd traveled a different route from the first. robbery and theft. Common schools here Stopped on Piney Creek to h u n t up a band are about as rare a thing as in Central Af- of importance wns transacted. On i J u i ' U a y iu b i o hoim.-iv laii^ua-'e In: described i h i s New York City. i'o;t SALE BY 1 ivnv r.'! c. ''bi:: jsi'i'/' It id about ll:c JSl*,lW CiVlT.'.I. ASH StlKPLUB, >f rebels who had captured and burned a rica. The first settlers or squatters crime evening, ilr. Sanboru nv:-rV(.-a ioi'i!'--' . n p t u e jisjT F. . :-;. N A B. K. o w o . _ ^m_ rain of 17 army wagons loaded with com- from Tennessee or Kentucky. They never Maryland resolutions. Tiitcc: ;u-u ri;:;ohi- " l i i i / e ' . V Giiv:," l.lir'.i:.!. ". i.v 1 i-.-.ri.iri'.ry i'. : .knew much and are determined their chil- ttous forwarded from im: Mi.ryriml ie;:;m- ; i r - ' ; - ' ; < ; . ' . Tho ;i i : ; s ; ^ - : - i ' f ' M c > i i ' ' v.-lm-ii Mr. Piii'iiix Fire Insurance Company, missary stores, a few days before, coming Brooklyn, N. Y. dren shall not surpass them in. knowledge, ture alleging that tho ;-,;;-iU;.io;i of t h e si;-.vtrom Rolla to this place, the distance beiug Oil reii. n SCKPLBB, SS07,7T974 ; -io.:p t;! i as'. y..--\v. no-.Y '-over:: h.".!i'i', e.onti10 miles. But the plundering scamps had and if ever ignorance was bliss it is here ry question ia-tiie cause of tho '.'.-ar. :-!"-- re- ii' i,; v;ii;i i!' .-oiutij:i I'li'i iK'.vue. tm'.l \v are IJL&r O ~TZ*S7~ "SiT O XT 3.5Lamong those who do not appear to care buking those members of conjrres.i who fire made good their escape. After some two '.'.-.-.r,iO<l '.hat ilic b'U'c:; kuy.vu to the- i m forever float thai standard sheet! how the world wags. seeking ;' the abolition oi' s'uwj y i;i tin- re- n i i t r - n i : ^'iU c:ice.e'l ia Mtv<'viiy :uiy Iiuli.'"t,o FES^EIJICIi S, '(VIXSTQS, PIIEST, Nov Yurk City. Where breathes the foe butfallsbeforetta? lays scouring the woods, Col. Stevens conv I am giving you a very dark picture of bellious states. The whole evening WIAS cluded to resume his march towards SpriugPLUS, tSSO,000 With freedom's soil beneath our feet, Hit) v:hole story iri r. I'.'vstory as v.-'i-i! ;:s society through here, but after all I must spent iu fiHibustcriri^ and buncoir.'j spoct-ii And Freedom's banner streaming o'er us! ield by way of Lebanon, and here the sec- confess I am unable to do the subject just.-. i:);i.rv>:!. if i.i alriioxl 11 n ii.ard : bi:ii~i;e ?>H (Ti .-"h ^"'r, rfTs *H!| /fli tf^ ? es. nd battalion came up with the third, under ic/"f'' /<';- <ii'cnri'L<] oj; to im'cjiuv ;':uai i':ili $ B o ll 0 II 5 II 0 II I ice. I hope to be able to make a better A^largc part oi thx- foiunoou f;oi.-iion, 'i'^vJ iiii'iiiiul'.l',' 'ifipjKii. C.WH CUITAL over. $2,10,00 llltuol*' Constitution Adopted. command of Col. Washburn, who had left Twelve m o n t h * !.'< i .il'P C L A W j BY DKAT1.I V. WUITAKJBK, Aent. Jefferson on the 29th. The third battalion report of some portion of the state before I day, was spent in a similar n i f u : n c r . xiit OlSce. L't'nsu'a Block. Main St., JanesviUe, Wia. ' t a r - (.-oiii'i'loriK-ii.-:-, CMi;iu;.;i i : i in di.-:;j-iy:-.il.e From returns received it is thought that eft Lebanon on the 7th, and reached this return. I know there are parts of Missouri resolutions were iiuuliy adoul'ji:. jelldtf v-ar '.'.-iiii i:ai;h rtht;]'. Tbo n u m b e r uf ii":-u the new constitution, voted upon yesterday jlace in two days and a half; the second that are much better than l,he country be- of H. L. Palmer, by the t'uilowiu; :'.c;lti!.iiiv u.i.irs'.ii.i.-ii d ill i'.riiis fur upwM'us ol BRAIV in the state of Illinois, has been adopted. ntended leaving the next morning, afl will tween here and Jefferson City. SJ3 -S- - O Q O . <O O O 1 publicans iii dull':-*, democrats :\ yiT-.r" !< xu::!'.tliin<j t',i::,"cdidlc. l-VoiM u At VVholi^alo ami llflail, lit a low price, back end of The majority for it in Chicago ia 903in no doubt be here to day. Thus we have Springfield, from appearances, was a and Union men in :,i>f):i!".tio!) n . i u i i ' - r t h s n t h a t "i ll;-:a he Big M't). JelSdSd* '!-. li:C :u.--.-lii.-r::i ; l.nvt n o f o n l y j --ii; the State, estimated p.! :ifl,000. Aira.Messrs. Alic-rt. narched 180 miles from Jefferson City to very pretty little city, before tne war broke lli-mvn. Uutifi-. IM'ni'l. U.it ::!,i)00 -.-^ .!;^;:l-:,;r.i i n l i i l.iu- fitiid, b ! ;i: i;;;vu out, and contained about 3,000 inhabitants. r.r., j'llii,;, t.l|i.i. I'm:: FOR "S~ALE~OR~RENT. this place, all moving on different routes. Adjournment of the Ltegfala&ure. Sitimo Uouio tuid Barn to rut or fur sale, situated <:r'illin, HiiniUU'n, 11 in t!i" Fourth WuiO, lii-Bt houao nouili of the 4lli No misfortune of a serious character has The location is beautiful and the surround- pock, .ji'!ii:ir-g^ Kin:drcli'A'l Uii^o. Inquire at O, . Meyer ft Brutbing country for a few miles not u n i n v i t i n g . .^laluj-, Jbi^er, I;loM-i) We learn from Madison that the legisla- occurred in either of the battalions on the *i /ri1 on M f i i n ttrpf*t, north of Mil. St. Jel3d2w The principal buildings are now crowded ture adjourned last evening. The public is way. with army stores and surrounded willi mule not inconsolable in view of this event. I was ir.uch disappointed iu f i n d i n g so WHITE GLEE, teams, and the streets are full of soldiers, Dnntli or Dr. A. X. Bennett. much poor, barren and rough land as we TAl.LMAN & COLLINS. churches are used for commissary lave passed through, and so wild a country, The announcement ol the death of Dr. [n going south from Jefferson City, ou llie and the best residences for hcspitals anil A. I. Bennett, of Turtle, in (his county, will road to Lebanon, the first 40 miles is almost head quarters for officers. Uncle Sam ,'ipHAS BRISK be received with profound regret by the wilderness, very rough and rocky. The propriatisto btmsejf'liere j u s t as lie plca-:<\). R E M O V E D FROM MYERS' BLOCK people of P*otk county, and the state at Our touts are pitched a, few ro:ls from to tlio land is also very poor, which, with the poor, large. He represented the southern disThe S OPPOSITE SIDE OF MAIN ST., ignorant, ragged, starved *cmh that prowl the spot wherft Fremont's body guard icsule one dour nc.rth of trict of this county, for many years, in the the v/ar f u n d around, makes it one of the most God-for- their heroic charge on the rebels ; 2.jO men Tn.Lliaii &, Collins* Drug SiorcB slate Senate, in which body he was an acled by the brave Ziygoni completely routed milted tin; r jcl7ila\vtl' saken regions my eyes ever beheld. Here, tive, useful and highly respected member. 2,400 rebels and drove them from the t o w n ; have in these barrens we took a miserable old Dr. Bennett was a model citizena good r 50 of the guard remained in the town over |1IIi: JBXPULKY STOKK OF secesh. We hud encamped near his house It v,ras reaa by tiie mi neighbor, a firm friend, honest and intellinight undisturbed. They lost 15 men ;n the first night. After starting the next WEBB & LEE ii'.tfo. The r u n u i p ; ; i gent in every private and public capacity, the charge. The rebels left "5 der.cl in the morning, a negro boy, some 14 years of age, l[ns IRT-U roiauvi-d to"Lappin d Corner, [cor. Main our ;uid ;; h^ii. i'ii.: r. and a true man in every respecS. The comstreets, and managed to carry off qv.ir.e a met the advance guard and informed t h e m munity in which he lived will sincerely number severely wounded. These reports C):nplaiiic ui !.iic i : i i p ' - L Sieep Your Feet l>ry his master had powder secreted. A de1 I gather from men l i v i n g hare who saw the toitiraor.y, coming >"< i mourn his loss. v urfin:? th Wfttsr Vroof Leatlici- I'reoeiYAtira tachment of men was immediately sent whole affair. i'rict' lOccute. ;; iu!ero-:i-.-'i ia c From Fort Seott. back, and invited the old scamp to accomWe are busy getting ready for a march from the c o m n i i t t pany the battalion, which he could not very of 80 miles further. Our wagona need denounce tbo Ji|); 3 7- LEG Y on tho Death of Oov. Itarvey. For sale*! Our correspondent, O. A. C., ai Fort well refuse under such a pr&xsintj invitation. some repairs and the horses need shoeing. d,il! geuornlly, us i-'1. lil 1). D. WILSON'S MUSIC SIORE. Scott, under date of June 10th, writes that He had been judge of the county court of Forage for horses is quite scarce, but t-'.l, iind in-.jr.i! i|-.:.i'iiicaii( lha forces stationed at that place have been f j^OUIVI>A Silver Watch. The owner is request* Miller county, and was known as " Judge Post Quartermaster manages to have plenty jf1 charRes and take U ['!iirn.-nr ordered to Fort Gibson, in the Indian TervVEST SIDE of MAI STREET nw:iv.fit f,i I'r^vi' propiil-ty. pay LEONARD DAVIS.-_ Fowler," yet a genniiie old " butternut gen- of feed yet. Corn ia worth 40 cents per ll.cl;, June lOlli. 1S62. JelOJM b a t piioh^s i n t i i A.-:.-.'....: ritory. Tbe division numbered eight regi- tleman," " one of the olden time." W h e n bushel. There is neither hay nor on's. ,l:i;m:s HoUoii ; c-.i u i i l i i i inents, and one battery. Among these regi first arrested, he ofcoune, k n e w nothing of 'IN'/; J>OOR XiiU'iH (.'/' 1 ALL.'i.i^ Our horses do very well on corn and grass, Him 4 C&KliiAG" Black-mitlv and helper. Also an merits is the 9th Wisconsin. They are to ; nprenUcc' 'o work at woodwork. Call at any powder ; Jie bad " taken the oath " and yet the grazing is not first rate around here. a-;couui3 in visit the Cherokee country. . Col. Sulornan, L. F. HATUAWAY'S, was sound enough on the Union. Bui afjeWill-.v Janesvllli!. Wli. If thero are any .lec.esh in Missouri w iof tbe 9th, brother oi tbe governor of Wig ter camping the following night, and real- intend to find'them or drive them out <jf TiiHf Cheap Hosiery. consin, is acting brigadier general. Tha on '.lie ising, sure enough, the Yankees bad him the state. It is probable, nftev we gi ;. to E h:\Vi! thi-, dav received 100 dozen nu>ra of battery -ittached to this division, an Ohio 1.I.08C for keeps," he t h o u g h t he had better dis- Cassville, we shnll be ordered to l.iuic regiment of cavalry, and four companies o Sxtra Cheap Stockings, close the matter to the Colonel, which he Bock, Arkansas ; yet we fill hope fur a casthe 9!h Wisconsin, instead of proceeding uhich \vej-.re selling at lOc and 12^c a paii-j worth did. so far as bis own hiding wns concerned. vi-iulilc tlie money. Also GU dozen ol Uioso sation of hostilities that wu m:iy return to directly to Fort Gibson, diverged towards The next morning lie was taken hack by a 20 eiit Linen Handkerchiefs, our respective home in quietness nnd Springtield, Mo., and coming up with r.1 guard, to whom he showed the cause oi' all which \\-'i-,vc selling at lOc. Wo sell a regular thilliag if- C. MKTCAI.K. peace. thousand rebels, defeated them and captur i; unik^rchk-f ;it Sc, and all other goods in proportion. his troubles. Some of the powder had been jelldtr RICK, PAUL a RICK. ed about a thousand mules, and man; secreted in a hollow log and spoiled ; anothwagons containing supplies. The rebel A IS ARE OFFER. lates mi r lot he had hidden under the Boor oi an i II-'.VH 1200 icre-iof l.iud eligiulysituatedforresldenretreated into tho brush to avoid the cavalKBPOBTEB FOK THE DAILY QAZKTTE l(;v,'inj; ,1 ces, juitl o.]Iy three fourths of a mile frcm tho Miljld meeting house, and this lot was in good ivuulu-i' street briOeo in tuip city, which I will Bell fa ry and artillery, but the 9th Wisconsin boys fairnig th r~\?liuONSIH STATE THW.ORAril LI condition. The boys loaded up what he to suit jnirchasci-B at a great bargain, and give Office In Union PftfisengerDepot. wetit in after them, and pursued them with ri'jh iiern . MI,, .mi., or ,i^ju.i..i . j. n. ( said was the " whole pile," and brought him great energy and bravery. The Ninth Wisalons and overtook the train the same night.. Last Night's Report. consin is highly spoken of for their excellant We brought him to Lebanon, from which S illy receivci1.. a large invoice of Bradley1* Celediscipline. The health of the men has OMAHA, N. T., June Itf. i. brated' Luiius', Misses' and Childrene' >iace he will be taken to St. Louis. This been remarkable, as but five deaths have The overland emigrant escort, sent by the Im::n>vublc, Wide Tape, Ocean jowder was n part of a lot that. Gov. .Jnck- government, left this morning for the we-.t. occurred in it since its organization. Our and other pouulur slyles ol' son bad sent out to Tusciimbia, about '10 The emigration was the largest ever b> (ore 0^3 O33C.ia.-ts. correspondent attributes this immunity from miles from Jefferson, for safe keeping: but known. Some 6,000 learns crossed tho r i v O.\ll and see them. (aplSdtf) 0. K. BENNKIT. sickness to the care and skill of the surgeon, the rebels in whose charge it was left began er at this point alone. WASHINGTON, June 17. Dr. Nauman, who now has charge of the to fear it was not safe and " divided up," To Rent! Co'.i. D u p o n l has forwarded to t'ne n r i v y general hospital at Fort Scott, where he and this lot we got was only a portion of the ^O a Ko^d tenant, the Brtck pwelllng Houie on department a report from tho lie ^_ Franklin street, next to Gurt/s' IJruff Store. has introduced many beneficial changes. amount Erst secreted. It is a matter of commanding the United States gui!b;)iil K. H. BENNKTT. It is no doubt true that a surgeon of regi- conjecture what becams of the balance. Seneca, at Mayport Mills, St. Johns r i v ' t r , Fay Your Taxes. ment may do very much towards preserving Some Union men in the vicinity think it Florida, announcing the death of Lieut. i' tlTV Orders Ivr sale the health of the men, but he mnst have bas been carried off, and this lot we found John G. Sprotzen on the 8th of J u n e , tie McKET ft BRO.'S left in command of three boats, with .* tbe co-operation of the officers, especially was all that remained in the neighborhood. Master J. H. Rogers, Master's Mate I''isb. INSTRUCTIONS IN MUSIC! the colonel, which he no doubt has had in The negro boy is with the regiment, and and 40 men with small arms. He was acs BCarg^aret B. West, tbis case, a3 Col. Saloman has the reputa. will perhaps be of but little account to his companied by 30 men from the F a f r n o u . ys itml Yo'iil's Bfogi-us. iiitite-rs, Tir., f,o,, i s TEACHER of Piano Forte and Singing on the neweat The object was to capture a man nr.med lion of being one of our best officers. The master hereafter. 1 ;iuii mas' approved principles. Particular attenGeo. Huston, a captain of a c o m p a n y tion paid to time imd style. Lessons givi-u (it desired) general hospital at Fort Scott has cow We arrested two other men the day be- rebels now iu the vicinity of Black a t. tin1 pupir.-* rcsideiici''. about 150 inmates, who are generally do- fore we came here, charged with cutting the I was informed that Huston boasted of LavKtisideuc-.' (Iste Uev, ?Ir. Boers) corner of High aud \Vallstrocts, ui'.^Jiiito the residence of M. S. Prichord, ing well. telegraph wire, which charge, if sustained ing hung a negro pilot who wascapttm.'ii a! OUSTGM MADE WOS the time of the death of Lieut. Coru'g l!udd, ' April ISt REPORT OF THE IXTESTIRATINO COMMIT- will put them in a tight place. They are near Smyrna. On that account I wished lSSOiiTTIOBJ.Iho copurtnership heretofiTe existiup tuidcc the name of GoTior ft Harvey, him as a prisoner for the purpose of rocov TEE ox WAR EXPENDITURES.The Madison here in prison. !! ewers, ia this day dissolved b>- mutuid concent. All Prisoners are being brought in hero ev ering the general tranquility of persons Journal of yesterday says : The report of lUbts and accounts iltie the late firm will le collected lij- John Gotiar, an;t lill liiibilities ol the late firm will Mr. Platto, who has been t/tc investigating ery day, and such poor, miserable looking aloug this river, most of whom, 1 doubt n o t , liu paid by s?.iil John Govicr, wlio will conticve thtt would gladly acknowledge the government t-rtwins biiMnCFx ns herttof'-ro. committee to all intents, was read in the creatures you have seldom seen. There of the United States, were they not in fear JOHN OOVIKR. GEOKGK HABTKY. legislature to day. We reserve comments, are quite a n u m b e r in the woods, armed of violence from men of this character. illc.. Juno 9th. 1882. jelldBd except in general terms, till we see the doc- with shot guns and such other old trash as He landed at early daylight and proceeded ument in print. It, is violent and rhetori- they have been able to pick up. Five rebels rapidly with his party to the house of iltiston. The latter, it appears, was apprised cal in its language. Only the democratic were seen in the road not more than five of his coming, and met him at the <loor, members of the committee aign it. Pre miles in advance of our battalion, wlieu we armed with a double-barreled gun, two pistols and a bowie-knife. Upon the d j n u u i d pared with special reference to ulterior po. were iu the neighborhood of Leba litical purposes, it is about as fair present- They were mounted nnd had two old ahot for Huston to surrender h'.mself a prisoner. Huston fired nt him with a pistol, the ball ation of tbe subject, as far as we can judge guns, an old rifle, and two rusty Hiilres. entering high up on the left breast, k i l l i n g TOE SUBSCRIBER HAS Ol'KJS'KD AN as is tbe argument of a feed attorney for We were not able Id find them as (hey could Mm ''uslnntly. Huston discharged the othvery easily secret themselves in the bushes. er pistol and gun without further injury to the side he advocates. Iu the sanal There are some 1,000 rebels and Indians anybody, and was instantly WQunded ii One or two facts disclose the animu.i of places and brought on board. He i: rt_-dolutio: be majority of the committee. The repnb- reported on the western boundary of the posed to be mortally wounded. Myers Block, Main Street, a'-lupted : lican members were refused an opportuni- state, but when we reach Caesville to which HARPER'S FERP.T, J u n e WHEHKA,-, The DEB Genoral ft'cpl, accompanied by his t-tafi ty to look at the report. It was withheld place we have heen ordered they will prob .'ppoiitte*! to i;'vr:-: ; %vhero can bo round a^tock uf until the last day of the session, and until ably fallback. Two companies of the first and Mr. Garrett, president of the Baltimore ot the \var fund. 'u< and Ohio railroad company, paid a. h u r r i e d the last hour when general business was battalion, under Major Miller, left here this visit here to day, arriving in the mo iituro their r e o r permitted. Then it was read. Thus the morning for Caasville. He left our squad- and leaving early in the afternoon. ron at Bolivar, as he cauie through, who General thorougly inspected Bolivar Hri;jhl.-i minority was prevented from bringing in report, and the effect now will doubtless be art) picking up rebels every day, and our nnd the adjacent copntry, and, no doubt, his eye took in many positions v.-b>.:re V n n k v e Nottoika f to print and send out the majority report squadron has been ordered to remain here practical could be planted advantageously, batteries J. C. B A l t / K V , as Gen. Brown's body guard. There are which would most effectually frustnuo a n v unaccompanied by that of the minority, Triljlt & PocketCntlery, not many troops here now, there being designs of the enemy upon t h i s position. Toilet. Arltclcl, REBELS HIDISH MOSET is COITIXS.An From t h e f e p l i n g exhibited by the secesnothing for thorn to do. The only rebel arrival at Boston, from New Orleans on tbe sionists in the vicinity of Martinsburg n n d bands of any strength in the state are down rhii) i" intemlwl to be n '-!2d ult., brings the intelligence that politiWinchester, some credit rutiy be attached on the Arkansas line, or on the w<stern to the rumor that Jackson has again been cal prisoners continue lo be sent to Fort P EBM AS E N T IS ST i T U T I O R ! border. The rebellion is thoroughly crush- largely reinforced [ but while I have c o n f i Jackson at the rate of from two to six Tho stork to be ed in this .stale, nnd if the secesh meet w i t h dence in the ability of Fremont to su-.-ccssdav. no more success out of the stfite than has fullv cope with Jackson in the valley, it is Oc-nstantly Increased, A few days IK fore the vessel sailed there recently crowned their efforts, there will believed that even in the event of his meetwas a funeral in the city, uud the coffin was ing wilh a reverse, the preparations which never ho any serious difficulty bore with Generals Banks and BigeJ are i n n k i n ^ in deposited after the usual ceremonies in a S U P E U I 0 R 1 N I) U C K M E N T S them. tbe vicinity of Winchester will render iiny tonr.b. From information which General Hii'thaMjis who n>fty lely u[mu the goofli beA great n u m b e r have r e t u r n e d from the success which the rebels may achieve- but Butler had received, be ordered an examinin B iw seccsh army have thrown down their arms, of short duration. The bridge acros-i the ation of the coilin to be made afterward, as Potomac nt this point was completed t h i s 1 li t? v --V r e jR, e i> x* e s t. e 1 taken the oath to support the constitution, morning, and its security tested by the pastbe cause of death of the person which was said to contain, was not satisfactory to given security for their good behavior, and sage of a heavy burden train. The road between here and Winchester is bem rap him. On opening the coffin no corpse was are living in a quiet way. The rebellion has made many desolate idly repaired, and it is believed the govern t h a n they ciui be had any %vhere eleu in the city. funnd, but in its place a I&rge amount o ment will have ita use in a few days, t h u s homes u r i us well art elsewhere. greatlv facilitating the transmission of supAucliun pi1-!!1*; ('nuii throe tu five days each week. gold coin, which was immediaiely taken In some ncSghhorbond. wr< have passed plies to the a r m y in the valley. possession of in the name of the govern through, full out; half of [\ii houses were bought or sold on commission. raxed nd the lands deserted, w h i l e some Specie continues lo be found which b! A3- WILL ATTEND TO SELr,lXO-e n t i - b:ilf ri mile : i nt remain nnd have barely plnnted enough f RportH KxolonlTPly for the Unify OM been secreted by the rebels, uud in all cases P R O P E R T Y OF ALL KINDS, of corn to keep soul and body togrsthor anl :'. lipod ni-"l f iiicilt oi fruit- iiml : / it has been seized. in the city or country. other year. The houses that have been No report to-day, n . J''our ' Extra Billy Smith, a rebel colonel, and burned and the forms deserted have beSOutr JOHN TaUI3NB, JK Gold is at a premium of 5a6 per days after the iinciiJeu-', ;m .TOrTi'll 1-uHTON. at oue time a member of congress, wag longed to both union and secesh. Tbe un- cent, in New York, and demand notes 2i was taken from t h e water la.st S u n d a y ir.u JUSTICES BLANKS FOR SALE. I.1IASK3 Full SALli AT THIS OI-TlCli. ing. HORIOAQK8 FUU BALIS ion men first suffered, then after tba federal per cent. wouudeil at tbe battle of Fair Oak.

The Daily Gazette,

CorrwpoBd'ence of the Juneevllle Dally tiasette army came in they cleaned out the secesh. From the Second Regiment of Cavalry.

< H ^XilliHi-y Po-vvcr of l?ic l.'iiio~\.

INSURANCE.

Fire,

OiScial Paper of the City.

Springfield Fire & Marine Ins. Co.,

KS^IiHilATQHS! iGSBOXESI ! Manhattan Fire Insurance Company, WiiishSp's Pater-t Self - Venlilaiing ' " ^' " ' ^"< ' " Niagara Fire Insurance Company,

MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.,

tfetrupolitau Fire Insurance Company,

New fork Life Insurance Company,

Bailey's Boot & Shoe Store

Boot and Slioe Btoi'e

WANTED" IMMEDIATELY !

AND SHOES

SMAIX PROFITS!

AUCTION & COMMISSION STORE

New and Second-Hand

To-Day's Beport.

A Esautifal Home ^or Sale,

HE; JPOST-STAyPAED,-SYEAGIJSEr' 2f. i^FS'IDAY MOKXIXG, APRIL 5, 101)1.

13

> ^^ ^'^^M^^^^Xj^J^^

^^^i&fiF^

CHOOSE FROM OUU NEW ^P.niXO STOCK THAT GIVES YOU .lust lic-foro Easter everybody is t h i n k i n g about their IH-W ; CORRECT FASHIONS FOR- MEN, YOUTHS, BOYS -VXD O i l LDU'EX. Our Easter showing is one of remarkable beauty and completeness.

THE

Special Values, Special Prices, Special Display. Friday, April 5tb, Saturday, April 6th.
Don't fuller. to see t h e array of Spring and Sunnuer <;iot Ling dis,ilnye<l in our mammoth show windows. It is by far the largest show over made. The artistic display is cause for (.ougratulation to our trimme (J(;:U- PJtEl'AUATIOXS FOK THIS SLMUX 11AYE BEEN MADE UPON A SCALE U N E Q U A L E D IX THIS STORE'S MOST SUCCESS STOCKS OF A L L X E Y V AND DEPEXDAHL-E COODS ARE THE RESULT OF EARLY B U Y I N G - AND THE Y\"ORK OF "OX THE PART OF OUR BUYERS, OX THE P A R T OF OUR CLOTlliNVr CUTTERS, L I X 1 N U CLTTERS AXD TR1.M-rK T ' A K l 01 O . . . ^. Mr:LTITr]n . : , op lU'YERSALL ON THE SAME M I S S I O N OF T R U E ECONOMY. w 1 I \ V F CONFIDENCE TX OUR STATEMENTS. T H E Y PLACE FAITH IN THE GOOD U _ U A L L T Y AXD T H E LOYY PR.1C-ES N.-MI// -} WF i r \ V K WORKED WITH PERSISTENT EFFORT FOR M AXY YEARS TO BUILD U l . ' A X D TO E A R X A R E P U T A " DE-YriN(r -VND^YE HAVE DOXE SO WITH A YJ.E\Y TO ECONOMY. EVERY CUSTOMER OF OURS K N O W S POSITIVELY Til VT UNDER NO C-IRCUMSTAXCES WOULD AYE B R E A K A PRICETHAT EVERYBODY IS TREATED \YUiTL . E Q U A L I T Y AS TO A'lLUFS \X : D PRICES THAT ONE U N I F O R M , EQUAL PRICE IS ASKED OF EVERYONE. " CUSTOMERS THEREFORE, BUY QUICKLY WITH THE GREATEST CONFIDENCE. T H A T MEANS T H A T OFR E X P E N S E OF SELLINGGOODS I S REDUCED T O THE LOWEST POINT. , ' , , ' , Plans fire laid all work is done, every iiunerc-ssarv cost, is cut oil', doth, liuintrs, and tviuinmiirs aiv Ixnighr at i h e vt-ry rl.iscst mai-gin: for cash, direct" from the mills thai' make them, in order to lop oil all useless profit. Yu> pay no rent to speak of for vhevrore we oempy. \Yc, ourselves, m a n n l a e t u r e evi'ry garmeiir. we sell, in I'ai-r, we gel. ever,v detail of our business upon the smallest cost. All this is done w i t h one objet-i in view, to save money to our c>tomers in their purchase of clothing. It'-vve do this, we sell-immense q u a n t i t i e s of clothing. \Ve benefit our custouiei's, bin we bcnetit ourselves as well. iet more for vour monev t h a n when you buy' from t i n - regular retailor. are sure When YOU bnv from the manufacturer of ch
MEN'S FIXE ABSOLUTELY A L L WOOL A N D FP TO TJATK OXFO11D s; - ITSCloth tested for color and wear a r.il guaranteed to f-ive perfc-c: satisf n c t l o n . Latest cut, jjerfectly tailored and richly t r i m m e d . VYell wm-th '$12.00. Our price $1O.OO .MEN'S ATTRACTIVE T X F I X I S H K D S T R I P E D WOOL SL'JTSVery latest creations, pure wool cloth, form f i t t i n g cut. tailored by e x p e r t workmen, splendidly trimmed, will appeal to dressy ir.en. D o w n t o w n price Sl'.nn. Our price ..$1O.OO M.EX'S FANCY WORSTED SUITSStrictly all worsted material, in a l l the popular shades, the new novelty p a t t e r n s in stripes, plaids, check:*, f a n c y and ciuiet effects. These, suits combine style and ffood w c a r i n s q u a l i i y . Such a variety o styles never shown in Syracuse. 515.00 siioul.l be ihi: price. Our price S10.0O MEN'S FINE BLACK UNFINISHED WORSTED SFITSU'c have spent Inuc-h tlme'and labor to get the very best material for cloth and linings and. t.j make iliem right in every way. The best dressers look for the material for dress and sem'.-clress occasions. Perfectly made by the best tailors, r i c h l y t r i m m e d . We sell these in f u l l suits of coats, vests and trousers, or, if desired, coat and vest o n l y and separate r.eal style, striped trousers. Ordin a r y retailers sell t h i s style for J1S.OO. Our price $12.OO W E K A V K ONLY S P A C E TO HINT AT A FEW OF OC.'Ii STYLES A X U PRICES. WE SHOW M A G N I F I C E N T LINES OF STAPLE STYLES. FANCY P A T T E R N S IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. Q U I E T , NEAT. I N T E R W O V E N EFFECTS.. P R I C E S ; $8.OO. $10.00, $12.00. $15.00. $1G.OO SUFE'RIOR STYLE AND W O R K C H A R A C T E R I Z E S OUR CLOTH T N G , APPEALS TO DRESSY M E N . IT IS MADE UP D I F F E R E N T F R O M THE COMMONPLACE R E A D Y - T O - W E A R C L O T H I N G . IT HAS NOT. T H O S E L I T T L E F - M I L T S OF FIT, CUT AND W O R K M A N S H I P W H I C H INSTANTLY P R O C L A I M THE O R D I N A R Y R E A D Y - M A D E GOODS. MEN'S' SPRING OVERCOATS FOR EASTERShowins the finest V i c u n a cloth, tweeds, whipcords a:id coverts. In Oxfords, grays, browns a n i l HjTht tans. The styles are the lonsr Chesterfield, Box and Itn.ulan. The Ions, m e d i u m and short coals, made w i t h cuffs or p l a i n sle;.-vr>s. all of - t h i s season's p r o d u c t i o n , and are line ready-to-wear cc.ats. s p l e n d i d l y t a i l o r e d and t a s t e f u l l y t r i m m e d , and have the appearance of custom garments. Prices ?7.OO, SS.OO. $12.OO, $15.CO

Boys' and Children's Department.

HOYS' S T R P ' T L Y ALL WOOL LONG P A N T S SUITS A p e s Kl to 17 years, made ot s t r i c t l y all wool b l u e and b l a c k cheviots, f a n c y casslineivs. fancy I'lievlots and Scinches. Very newest, effi-rls, finely t r i m m e d and t a i l o r e d . Po^kivolv c a n n o l be d u p l i c a t e d elsewhere for less t h a n JS.OO. Our price

ifs.oo

Youths' and Men's Department.

J1E.V3 STUK'TLi" ALL WOOL. CHEVIOT SUITSStrongly made and well t r i m m e d . Lv.wntown merchants are advertising same class of suits for SS.O'J. l nil- price ffO.OO MI-JN'S KASI11ONAPLI-: BUSINESS SCI TS Fancy cheviots am! cassimores. checks iind plaids, made of rubrics t h a t w i l l give good wear, hones'.b' trimmed ami well made. Competitors' price SS.OO and $lfi.OO. Our price... $6.00 STKICTLV ALL NVUKSTKD CLAY 1 V E A V K DRESS Sl.TTS FOK M K N AND Y O U N i ; Mi:NLatest c u t , p e r f e c t l y tailoi-ed and r i c h l y t r i m m e d . A splendid wearing suit and w i l l show excellent value. Cannot be approached by any suit offered by our competitors for less t h a n $12.00. Our price 98.00 MEN'S .FkNK STRICTLY ALL WOKSTKD H L U K SKKOF; SUITSSingle and double li.-ctislccl coats, single and d o u b l e brtnsted vests, perfec'.ly tost colors, a genteel -suit, always in style, t a s t e f u l l y t r i m m e d a n d finely t a i lored: worlh every rent of $12.00. Our price $8,00 MKN'S K1NIC ALL AVOOL AND .FANCY WOU8TJ5D N10AT BUSI.N'ESS RUITS I n nobby shades and patterns, siriiics rind q u i e t plaid effects. Cloth and t r i m m i n g w i l l give perfect s a t i s f a c t i o n , (ir.e and strong tr.Miiining- used. ICvcry s u i t cut in the latest style and well made t h r o u g h o u t . Competitors want $11:.60 for suits not as f,-ood q u a l i t y nr as stylish and up to date. Our price . $8.00

BOYS' F I N E ALL WORSTED L O N G P A N T S I ' ITSApes 1:! to IS years. .Made of finest blue ser^e and black a n d blue clay worsted cloths, s t r i c t l y all worsted, color y i i a r a n t e o d , cut in the latest style, single ar.d doublebroasied corns, single ar.d d o u i i l e - b i v a s l c d vests, richly trimmod and t a i l o r e d t h r o u p h n u t in the best m a n n e r possirle. G l i n r a n t e e d equal to suits sold elsewhere for SHUMi. Our price $G.OO BOYS' ALL WOOL DOUl.H.E-13 I t E A S T E D K N I C 1C P A N T SUITSA-^es S to Hi years, niade from s t r i c t l y n i l wool cheviots and smooth finished cassimeres in p l a i n blue, black a ml n e a t checks and fancy i n t e r w o v e n effects, all this season's newest styles, easily w o r t h $5.00. Our price $3.OO BOYS' ALL W O R S T E D R L P E S E R G E S U I T S A l s o j.tlark clay, all worsted suits and fancy worsted cheek suits, all m;tuV in three pieces. ilniiMihreasted coals, double-breas-.ed vests. ARCS S to Hi years, m a d e for wear, color iruarantcecl, strongly se\\'n. l i n e m a t e r i a l of cloth. l i n i n s and t r i m ming. Great v a l u e for SS.OU. O u r price $5.0O C.I 1.1 L D J x E N ' S F I N E YESTEE S U I T S A s i ' s :', t n !> years, m a d e of s t r i c t l y all wool b l u e serpe. h o m e s p u n ^cotch and f a n c y c!;evi<as, l a t e s t s p r i n g c o m b i n a t i o n of. eo!orintr:=. light: and m e d i u m dark shades, oleirantly ' m a d e and t r i m m e d , ivori.li Ci.CO. Our pric.; $3.00 WE H - \ V E SPACE FOR M E N T I O N I N G O N L V A l''E\V O l - ' O U n BOYS' AND C H I L D R E N ' S SUITS. M A G N IF.iCENT 1,1 NES - OT-' C H I L D R E N ' S SLUTS AT $100 $1.25. S1.50 .ir.il ?2.00. GOODS T H A T W I L L G I V E S A T I S F A C T I O N I N WEAR AND S P L E N D I D VALUES FOR THE PRICE.

Manufacturers of Clothing, Cor. Pond and Lodi Streets-Jf

V'J/V vW/y X\J/V ^\tl/, v\J/y .AW. Ajy,AJ/, ^W/, .Al//,, -All/,. .Ail/.-, ,,\W

n\<r ^v" "m" "rt-r */vr 7M '/i\^ 'vir "/nr '/IK

Legal j^oticssLegal Notices. Cooko, Mrs. Osr-ar Smile, Mrs. W. G. tioned and in a breath tho allisator iv;is in C.-uly, Mrs. Koss Leslie. -Mrs. 1-K-lea W. more pieces t h a n a p o u n d of dried O Ui'IUC.M 1C eOLiHT Ononilnga County. n-'O I h o creditors of tho esui:^ of Charles ~l X p u r s u a n c e of an order of Kdgar P. G!a<- : ., Kt-ene, Mrs. Fret! C. I-aldy. M^rs. Chartt-.s chcTrie.s. As the w i n d blew I'nrious'iy the O Ka'J:.irino M. Cubb ag-ainsl Klmer J-:. i F. H o p k i n s , deceased: la p u r s u a n c e oC .1 Surrogale of t h e C o u n t y of O n o n d a K u , Vuling. et ai. I'la-suant Lo a .iudgrr.ent >--l' H. .Kaynor, Mrs. P. M. M a r t i n . Mrs. J... ostrich looked iiko a fraiherei: fiend an ordi r of Kdgar P. Glass. Snrrnifuti' of the Now York, n o t i c e is hereby given, accordin.e Coreciosurt! and swle made in the above eilf o u i - . l v ill' Ononil:iir.-i, Xe-.v Vork. notice is lo law. to all persons h a v i n g claims aga.iusr l j . 'J'liurwiK h t r r . Mrs. .!:. F. .Rice, Mrs. Koir.s; to battle. Afc-ile and w i t h lung- steps i t l e i i ;ii.-lion and bearing dale t h e -ith day or' lifi-el-v given nccording lo l a w . to nil per- Jamos S l a n t o n Collins, l a t e of the c i t y nf F.. 1. I t i i - e , Mrs. (Tu-nruc D. A V l i u d o n , Mrs. as in his n a t i v e Sahara, the sand i l u w on A p r i l . J'.-'i:. ai:d entiired in the Dn.aidaga sons h a v i n g c l a i m s against Charles 1C. Mop- Svi-icuse. In said conmy. <leccascd, thai .1. -.. W h i t l u : - k . Mrs. F. V,'. Marlelte. n i l sides among the frightened tourists C'ountv Clerk's ofllco on said -Hb .lay i;in^ I:ilo of the town of Pompcy. in said Ihey arc required to exhibl: Ihe same, w i t h countv, deceased, '.bat they are. n-auired to lilt; vouchf-rs thorefoi-. tn ihc subscriber at Mrs. X. M. Chikls. Mrs. ( l e n r s c X. M o - u n t i l by a dexterous twist the d r i v e r oC April. '1901. I. Charles \\'. -Marvin. Sheriff ounty, exhibit tho same, with tho vouchers therefor, t h e orlioo of .T. Charles Mcidr.nn. n i l l ' n i v t - r (Jhesnt-y. Miss Peslio. Miss 7'kirener! Com Paul .succeeded in b r i n K i n g h i m up of Ononu:iga a tC purpose, in i l said jialgment n.in-.i-d lor t h w l sell at. pi-.bhc to - h o subscribers at the residence of Henry . sity ISlock. in the. c i t y of Syracuse, in t i i o before a. f r u i t stand, which was immedi- a u c t i o a at tlie f r o n t door o:' tho Court KiieiK-. M^rs. X a t l i a n 1,,'obb, Mrs. Gabriel O-borne. in I h e town of I'ompey. in rho '. .eountv of O n c n d a g n . X. Y., on or before C o u n t v of Onondaga. X. V., on or before the tho 1st day of Oc'.obor. 1901. House in tho eilv of" Syracuse, X. V.. or. tini l i t c - h o l l . Miss C h a r i u l t f M i t c h e l l , Mrs. ately wrecked and disorganized, illusDated March 3S. 1W11. i'.lh tliiy of J u l y . ID.)). I l l i ' i i m Frcidlaiulcr. -Mrs. CSu.st.ivc Onnip- t r a t i n g the fnct that oranges, sapadilloes, anil dav of A p r i l , isml, at tea o'clock in Ii'.e SAR-iUl A. C:01,LIXS. forenoon of t h a t dav. tho f o l l o w i n g deUjted, J a n u a r y 1G. !901. i-rlx,, Mrs. ili-rnian I.eitf.'r. Mrs. H a n n a h srnyefruit and alligator pears were n..-ver A d t n i n i s t r a l r i x of i h e estate of J a m e s StanF . D W A U D F. I I O P K I X S . scribed premised directed 10 be sold by me. 1IICXHY OSBOKXK, "Van Paalon. Mrs. Isaac Knsenbloom, Mrs. so low. ton Collins, deceased. to-wit: L1LL1AX OS3OK.XK. 1 J. CHAKI.liR -ME.LDRAM. Al'.orney. fill All t h a t tract or parcel of land s i t u a t e in Speaking of alligator pears, a f r u i t \ V i l l i a m Jdi?!, Mrs. I. .1. L,iebi j rmari, Mrs:. P n i v e r ^ i l v Block, Svracuse. X. Y. Ji^:i4 40^0 Kxccutora. the Syracuse, c o u y of tU-nry n i n i n , Mrs. Sinitin Shimberg-. Miss which is almo.st u n k n o w n to t'ae North, n n d city of nf Xow YorK, n tk n o w nOnone.aga Stale nnd a'cFranc Levy, Mrs. A. L,. Hxstein. Mrs. they are fast becoming one of the most srribed ;t.s lots Xus. c:ie, i w n and three (1. l.'PRI'-MK COl-RT Dnonilaiia. Couiily. Tin- Irea.-urer of tho Visiting Xurse AsX the District Court of Ihe U n i t e d States ! Frank Sneydcr against Julia He.nxing according to soeia' ion g r a t e f u l l y acknowledges lilt 1 fol- Simon K l e i n . Mrs. I-jr/.nnis Schwartz, Mrs. popular and profitable, oi citrous f r u i t s . : and :1) In biock Hit'l, Syracuse, Place, nuule et nl. In p n r s i i a n c o of a j u d g m e n t of parfor t i l e N o r t h e r n D i s t r i c t of Xew York. an amenxlod map ot' Xewcombe .In Ib.i-- m i i t l e r of .luhii J. S h a n n o n , bank- t i t i o n and sale rendered herein al a special l o w i n g c o n t r i b u t i o n s a n d membership Oliver H l n n i t ' n t h a l , Mrs. T.no Xe:nme, Mrs. Kasier to raise t h a n tho ora'aire or grapehv K. C.rillln. C. I-:., and l i l e t l A u g u s t 9, IMM. J. Prin.stL'in. Mrs. .-\. Andrusky. Mrs. Max f r u i t , they yield immense crops f a r t h e r subject to the rigiit granted to E l i z a b e t h r u p t , hi b a n k r u p t c v Xo. 413. l e r m of the Supreme C o u r t , hold at Syral, -t-s: Un ( h i s -itll d n v of A p r i l . A. P. 1901. on cuse. X". Y.. on Ihe -3d dav i.:' February. April 17. ISM. ami H - n d r i c k H i d d e n , John layman, each, Samuel. -Mrs. Simon Klojifer, Mrs. Jennie south, and at Key West b r i n s 2ii cents Pack In- deed dated2S1. page :lio. t<i lay a re11H11, and d u l y entered in the Clerk's ollice reading the p e t i t i o n of Ihe above nanu-d corded in book Xo. na na,nxiger, Mrs. Henry P>ronfuer, Mrs. apiece, being sought I'or f i t t h a t price. b a n k r u p t praying for a e o n l i r m a t i o n of the i of tho c o u n t y of Onondaga al Syracuse, maintain a sewer pipe across sidd premises, $-"'. H e n r y "L,. Eisner. .Mrs. Adolph Otlttin.in, Jacksonville is fast becoming the me- also excepting and reserving the rear end in eo:pjiosition olt'crcd by him to his creditors, Willis l i o l d e n . $-'i. it is tropolis of the South, as it is the central Mrs. X a r h a n Jaccbson. ^Irs. Uen.ianiin ot Xo. tl-.ree (:ii heretofore conveyed HV 1.. A. W h i n - r i l l , Hudson Prop. aad Mrs. i'ldgmem, will sell al public a u c t i o n lo l l i o Ordered hv tl-.e c o u r t , t h a t a hoarins: bo Stol-/.. Mrs. Jacob M a r s h a l l , Mrs. M i t c h e l l point for tourists, f r o m whence t h e y di- Jennie D. S;in:'ord to Lizzie X. l l a w l e y by highest bidder, at t h e from door of Iho had i:; on ihe sam.- on the 16th. d n y of V>"il!vrt S n i i t l i . r-atii $10. deed d a t e d December 2, Itti'J. and recorded Freidlamli'r. Mrs. Sidney Pender. Mrs. verge to all points of Florida. Mayport, C o u r t j l o u s e , in t h e city of Syracuse, April. A. D. I'.it'l. before said conn, a:, the M:s. W. 11. Ni'iil. Mrs. Ilt.rniar. Bartels, in Onondaga Coiaity Clerk's ollice J a n u n r y e o n n l v of Onomlaga. Xew York, on t h e citv of Plica in said district, at tell o'clock tho new sister city of Jacksonville, is as- 27. 1.V.I7, in Hook of Dei-iis Xo. ;Ui, at page Mis. K. K. Plumb. -Mrs. 1-:. Joy. -Mr.-i. (Sates Wiseman. Mrs. M o i l l e lironnor, I n tile fororioon: :md t h a t notice thereof be l':ld da'v of A p r i l , liml. at len o'clock in Hie s u m i n g vast proportions for the shor" l0 forenoon of l h a t day. i h e premises iheivin published ia Tho Syracuse Post-Standard, '.b.-f.-go Shaf-.-r. Mrs. J - - r e i ! d a h X i m m o r - Mrs. P h i l i p /..-mine. Miss Hell R a f e i u h a l , " IC ' CHARLES W. M A R V I N . Mrs. X a l l i a n Schwartz, Mrs. -M. L. Oher- t i n i e ii has been b u i l d i n g . The immense direclcd lo be sold and t h e r e i n described u iii-:\vspaper p r i n t e d in said district, al i ' i ; > : i . Mrs. Frank Smile, Mrs. Hoi-bert Sheriff of. u n o n d n g a county. as follows: All t h a t tract or parcel of land leas'- once ten d a v s prior to yaid r e t u r n <|iirf>-r. Mrs. J. Jaciibson. .Mrs. A. Falker, frontage oC docks, covering m a n y miles, Pt- P F Cahlll. Deputv Sheriff. :.!::s!il!, Mrs. W. II. 11. O.-re. Mrs. !.">. M. Ihe Syracuse, e o n l nf t a t ali s Mrs. S. Lieherman. Mrs. I. S. Shriber, Mrs. the large warehouses and storehouses WI1.-SOX. I'OBt! S- R Y A N ' . A t t o r n e y s for day. and inh i n t e r e sknown c r e d i t o r atand other s i l n a t e in and c i l y ofof Xow York, u k ny w n Onondaga Slate o 1-Mwn.rd". :-'. W. Kdwards and Mrs. F. II. persons t may appear the said Plaintift'. Otlice nnd Postollice Address. No. S. S. Shurber. Mrs. H. Kosman, Mrs. .t. occupy over IK'ty acres of land that one t i m e and place and show cause, if any they and described as follows, viz: Being l o t s 15 Third National Bank Puiliiir.g, Syrahave. why th-' prayer of t h e said petitioner Xos. fortv-soven (47) and f o r t y - n i n e (491. in Mrs. Ch.irl--s Stebbens. Mrs. Thomas 1.. Marx, Mrs. S. . K a u f m a n , Mrs. M. year ago had not a b u i l d i n g upon it. One cuse, X. Y. _ _ . -'*" block Xo. five h u n d r e d t w e n t y - o n e i-'ili, s h o u l d r.ot 1 granted. r v u l i r u , -Mrs. J. n. Harrison. Mrs. jr. large hotel is nearly finished at .Mayport, Mi;:..-n. Mrs. C. C. Bradley. Mrs. W. K. I" X parpuancp of an ortler of Ki'.gar I1. And it is f u r t h e r ordered by tho court, according lo a map filed in Ihc ofiico of I h e Finebur.K. Mrs. M. K a i e t s k i . Mrs. S. and two others stili larger are in course Olas, Surrogate of the o o u n l y of. Onon- l l u i t t i l e r e f i - r . ' C s h a l l s-:nl by mail to a l l Clerk of Onondaga Cour.ly on Ihe Id day Wts:. Mrs. C. J. K. Trtiiix. Miss \"i-l<ia Henry M. Flagler's of September. 1S7',. said map h a v i n g been P r i K d f f . Mrs. D. Davis. .Mrs. D. J. Sakolski, of construction. clnga. Xew York, notice is hereby given, ac- k n o w n creditors conies of Ibis order, adNil's. Mrs. i.'. 1!. H r i s t c i . Mrs. V i c t o r cording to law, to ail persons h a v i n g claims dressed to t h e m at ll-.oir places of residence made hv W i l l i a m Purke. millions have brought all this enterprise -Mrs. A. -Marshall. -Mrs. George Freeman, .-';-,-.i'.!i, racli ?l-. Dated" Svrucuse, X . ' Y . . March :'.0. Wil. against Solomon Harrison. !>ue of the. city as slat.-d. Mrs. H e n r i e t t a Harris. Mrs. M. S. Roe. and t h r i f t to Fhn-ida. Ho has bv.ilt sev\V1LL1AM. K P B I X . Witness, t h e H o n o r a b l e A l f r e d C. C'ox". of Svracase. in said county, deceased, i h u ; Mrs. F. A. Lyma:-.. ->::. Tleferec. Mrs. Leonard drosbeck. .Miss Cora Prad- eral h u n d r e d miles of railroad i'.:--ough t h c v ' a r e required t n exhibit i h e ^anie, w i t h .Indg.- of l h < - said e n a r t . and the seal thereMrs. Cl.ii ence Bail, fl."'"-. of, at the c i t v of i ' t i c a . in said d i s t r i c t , K F X T X f r i ! A M I L L E R . A t t o r n e y s for the" \oucht--rs therefor, to the subscribers at what has been heretofore an almost trackli-y. Mrs. C. W. W y a t t . Mrs. J. . A l l e n , Fruiu th-- following SI t.-aili: F l a i n l i f f . Ofiii.-o and Postoflioe Address n^4 Madisoa street, in t h e cHy of Syracuse. on t h e - I t h i l a v of A p r i l . lfi"i. Jess waste- and along its route t h r i v i n g i..")-!i7 r n i v e r s i t y IJlnck. Syracuse. X. Y. l S - - ; t l Ul" the C o u r l . l Mrs. J. :>:. Kiose. -Mrs. N. P.. Sniilll. Miss Tresa Tlnrk. Mrs. W. J. Crane, Mrs. t o w n s and cities have sprung into existW. S. DOOLITTLK, Clerk. before t h e 1st d a y of May, 1001. Mrs. James Ged.Ies. Mrs. ."indson \\'. (.'..-orire S. Rivs. Mrs. .1;. Frenstlort. At:es: : W. S. D o o l i t t l e . Clerk. Dated October K. 1900. ence'. Fiom J a c k s o n v i l l e lo Key "\Vost S m i t h . M:s. l '. c. French. Mi.--. .lam.-s MITCHF,LL C. HARRISON. j . C H A R L K S M I O L D K A M . P p l i t i o n e r ' K A t - -\TO. :ii.ii3(i. Sl.'PREMK COL-RT Onond.iga Mr. Flaglor has lavished millions in hotel l i i i i n i a n . Mrs. A. T>. P.ahei.ek. .Mrs. S. tori!'--v. iil-; L'r.iversii c Luii'.iiug, Syracuse. AUK A HAM BLU.MEXTHAL. ^> il'.matv. T h e M u t u a l Life I n s u r a n c e and i-ailriiad enterprises and those who X. Y. K:J Company of Xow York vs. Frances L. MaiFreiiSviorf. Mrs. S. Pcir.'in. Mrs. l l e i i r g t k n o w him best say t h a t lie w i l l never be : M'GOWAX & STOLZ, A t t o r n e y s fcr Pxecilson aad others. \ V i l k i n . Mrs. I 1 . Pal-.-. Mrs. 1). F.ooksl...SEEN BY A. I n p u r s u a n c e and by v i r l u e .if a judg' ' lor.-, :^9 Onon-laga C o u n t y Savings Bank satisllod u n t i l he has extended tho Florida X t h i - D i s t r i c t Ccjri of t h > - I ' n i t - i l States, vor. Mrs. M. r. Hand. -Mrs. J. P. l!iti-;inienl j ii? Building, Syracuse. X. Y. Tfj-!:i for the. Xorih->r:i Distri.-i of N-.-.v Y o r k . a b n v e of foreclosure n and s a l e made I ' an t i in.' K.ist Coast Railroad to Key West. t.-mil!ed a c t i o on th- 'j:'.d y i-nck. Mrs. Frank Cais. l i r . J u l i e t I - a n V O T l C i ; TO CREDITORS In "pursuance, ' la the m a t t e r i f l'red<-rick IJeU y. l.-;iti!<When the t e r r i b l e freeze of IS94 wiped I-"ebruar->. If''1!, a n t ! d u l y ..-nlered in the chett. Mrs. l > . H u r . t i n g l o n . Miss A r r i a IN of an order of Kdgar P. Glass. Snrr.i- r u p - . in b a n k r u p t c y . N.'O. :117. oliicc <):' the C'li?rk of 111" C o u n t y mil in a single night prosperous homes,. "-ate o-' th.1 c o t i n t v of Onondaga. Xow Vork. X n t i c e is hereby .given t h a t Ihf :::,dorl U l ' i t i r . g i o n . Mrs. A. .1. Fc !;. Mrs. Jain-'S 1 nf Cmondaga. 1. tho r.ndefsignr-u. i i n t i c e is hereby given, according to Inw. : p r o f i t a b l e f r u i t orchards a n d other indusCharles W. M a r v i n . Sheriff of unonM i l l e r . -Mrs. l.-.-vi 1 Vdi;o. Mrs. T. F. L.iw, claims K. tries cor.nocted w i t h f r u i t f a r m i n g , d e - ' alt personse having town of again?;,i tfcarahsni-i ; tu .in o l d e r of 3-[,in. C'-vi'-lt-s L. ^ l-:<r>--. daga O o u r i i v as d n l v a p p o i n t e d and Mrs. A. I"'- Kinbui-y. Mrs. *'. l '. Pradloy. Bnrk.' l u t of the Do W t , in One e.in s:-e any a m o f i t of 1 'rnn. It.-foree in Pankruiitt.-y. granted on tho "d directed in ' and bv said judgment, Mrs. Henry Lyon. Mrs. J. Harbor. Mrs. | aways" i n ihe N o r t h , from t h e Shetland pression did not overcast the people for ' i - o c n t v , deceased, th.i: they are n-quired t-.i d i v of Api.'ii. ]>:'.. \ f i l l sell av j i u b l i c ;tt:ct!on will ; s i l l at public a u c t i o n at the any lenerth of time. The orange crop exhibit i h e .-ar.ie. w i t h t h e voncners :--, >ro- lo Vr.e 'nights; bi.-'.'ler at Xo. 7-'> Wolf street. .1. .1. Kearney. Mrs. A. M. K n i e k o r b i x -kor. fron . door of i h e ('our',. House in the oily 1 . for to ihc subscriber at the ofiice o; .luiia- . in the i - i i v of Svracusi;. (Jnnnd.-iga Comity, Mrs. t". C". Adams. M'-s. .1. 11. Spear. Miss ; p- my to ; h e rob!" A r a b i a n or heavy alone at t h a t time aggr-:-gn ted on '* h l i n - 1 ior & To'ld. "", Eversor, Kiiilding, in the ' X. Y., on the lOlh ciay of April. I'.Wl. at U) of Svracuso and Slate ot" 'Xew Vork on ibe l U h ' d a y of A p r i l . T.i-ll. at Ifi o'clock in th..' ap- c i i v oi' Svraci:sc. in t h t - c o u n t y of Onca- .; ii',-li-i:k in riie ioronooa of ih-,it day. tho M a m l M. W--lls. Mrs. W. V. W a l - a t h . i d r a u g h t hors-' w i t h a t t a c h e d phao-ton. : dred m i l l i o n dollars, ilie p r o d u e t h o following p r o x i m a t i n g fi.niiO.f 11 '') boxes per a n n u m , ilaii.i N. "Y., or. or before the l-'th ciay of - f o l l o w i n g persona 1 . pro;;erty and real estaie forenoon, i l i thp.se certain ijescribed roal esMrs. N. K. IV'l. Mrs. W. W. Davis. Mrs. h n u l a u or e a r l , but a r u n a w a y ostrich tate: A t r a c t s and parcels 1M. ! heinni.-i:-'.:,' t;> sai.i b a n k r u j i t . viz.: The- stock of l a n d s i t u a l e in the lown of Clay, OnonK. X. O-.-tv. Mrs. O. f. Ferris. Mr*. A. .1. . t e a m is lu-bl by tb" S n i t h in sole pro- i From the s t a g n a t i - > n of. btisi?iess a f t e r i Aiiilli.-t. Feb. 13th. II-'M. Dated : of icoo-is consisting of groceries, eic.. lire- daga County. X. Y., b o u n d e d and described | t h a t freeze Florida, pher.ixlike. arose 1>o W a t i . Mrs. <.:. I.. . l l i c k f c k . Mrs. i '. ; turo:-. t-.'iols an-i rtorsonal p r o p e r t y located as follows: Beginning in the comer of from its ashes and other i n d u s t r i e s moved 4-51 Kxeeutrix. YV. Sniitli. Mrs. f. V,-.:i '.Vaguer. Mrs. C,. i prietorshiti. ir. the st--.ro and siortrhc-us" at Xo. 7u1 Wolf Mud Creek al a ioint ton chains easl tit' t h e west line of lot 04 and eight and lift:. An i n v i t a t i o n t c j o i n an excursion to to [he f r o n t . Factories t'or '.ho m a n u f a c - i V"N,-"p~ur-"uu'iice~"Tif~Tr:r"orce:- of Edgar P. s l r c t - t . Syraeus-.:-. X. Y.. also one share of "W. Ciivy. ilrs. .l-.>J:n PMIIII. Mrs. M u n - i six ono-hnndrt-dlbs c h a i n s south of t h e Jl Gla-^-i Surrogate of tae county of Oneiltayi:,-. Mrs. C,. S. l.t-ii:i;ml. Mrs. W. K. J a c k s o n v i l l e liu- o t h e r i h t y w a s i-romi'tl:.- t u r e of various artiel.-s ot* merchandise 1 d-i":i Xew York, notice is hereby given. stock i n ' l h t - Onendaga i.'ounty Fair Asson o r t h l i n e of.- said lot 04: lhTieo s o u t h j e i a t i ' j t ; : also tile f u i l o w i n i r r<-Jil prop-ny: 1',11-i.it-f. Mrs. .l.ilin K.-.iynr.. Mrs. i.'liarii'S i a c c e p l e d and a l m o s t Mie lirst t h i n e t h a t a i e s p r i n g i n g up all ov-.-r :'a- l a n d , cotton. | -iccordina tn law. to all persons having ; eighteen and f^url>:cn one-hundrodtbrFirst Parcel. ! tobacco, corn and cassava for the m a n u - claims a g a i n s t .John K o i m . l a t e nf the city ! An u n d i \ i-ietl unt--haif interest in and to '.L e h a i n s : ihenee east at right angles to said 7.-i..k. Mrs. tj. F. i-iiflii.ii.-. Mrs. F. .1. V.Vst. Mrs. J. 1!. Mi-P.>\v,-H. Miss llii'- t n i ' t the eye a f t e r l e a v i n p -,.ho s t a t i o n was ! f a c t u r e of starch are being rais--d in large 1 ol' Svraeu^f. in said c o u n t y , deceased, t h a t ' p.irt of lot Xo. 7 of t^re-at lot Xo. IT in to\vn- J;t.st described line iifteea and s i x t y - t h r e e r ih"v'. Tt- rt-,it:irfd to t .-xhibif tho sam?. w i t h ! ship 11 of the t o w n of C o n s t a n t i a . Osv>-e:ro o n e - h n n d r e d t h s chains: thenco north seven 1 besides phosphates, corn, f, :-J. Miss I.ola Ii:-n-.-.-. Miss K. KICK. a K e n u i r i t lirst class r u n a w a y by a hiire q u a n t i t i e s . the" vouchi-r's i heritor, to the subscriber at C-ji.auv X. Y.. consistir.ir of about one h u n - and tifty-ihree hundredth. 1 -- c h a i n s to Mud Miss Diss-.-i. Mrs. ,Ii>:i:i p.abi-m-k. os:rieh a l l a e h e c l lo a small but s t r o n g vegetables and f r u i t s . Florida is the play- '< the law otrice of William Kast. Xo. 1 iir-.-:i sovemy-one and fo-.ir-lifths (171 J-G) Creek: thence northwester'., a l o n g the cenDrMU'.inz. of Syracuse. tor of Mad Creole to th-.- placo of beginSirs. P. H. Pnu-o. Mrs. St;;nl,-y liaiv^-. v- bide made expressly lo put before ihe ground of t h e F n i t e d States, and travel '. O'id'.ev c o u n t v nf in the city X. Y.. on or ' acr---> of tirr.bt.-i lar-1. j- ti-" Onondnga. ning. Containing twenty-three :md ; *et:on.l Paroei. lias never been so enormous as at t h i s ' b--r.jre the 'e.-th d a y of J u n e . IK1;. Mrs. K. H. Salmon. Mrs. X. N. 1 -liulskins. 1 Also all t h a t other j An u n d i v i d e d n n c - h a l f Interest in an'l ;o : .v-.-l'.nj acres of land. ! laru'e birds. Tile one barnesso'.l lo tlr.' i'1-esent season. r.'.rs. X. K. Olmsu-il. Mrs. A. Yirk-.-rs. Dated .Xovnir.er :>i. '.S-.O. . : a oart of ii;i l:!, tract Xo. J. township 11 o.* piece or parcel of land bounded as f o l l o w s : ; ELLA KF.ill. A'im:r.ls!ratrix. A X X A BAGC, H A L L I D A Y . Miss "Tlior-'sa Pissol. Mrs. V. M. yi--,vh- '. eslri-.-h - - a r l \vas Omer Paul, one of tl-.e ' i S'-rina's PaleM. cour.ty r.f O.-v.-ego. X. Y.. ! Bi-- s innllig at the southwest corner of -aid : WM KA?T. At;orn.-v for Adrnir.isirntrix. i ci-ir.sis; li'g o: .-ibout one and thrt-e -jne-hunlot (VI. thence n o r t l l on ihc wesi line of s.iid M i a m i . Fla.. April J. IS'.'!. t-r. Mrs. A. W. K--l!-:y. Mrs. A r t l . u r strongest birds on t h t - f a r m . The streets 1 Xo. 1 Gridloy Bu:!-iins. Syracuse, X. Y. lol iW. rods: thenco east p a r a l l e l - w i t h the dredths i i ij-livl aer1--* of land. \ V M - - . i . t k . Mrs. K. M u r r a y . Mrs. 1,. M. ; were f u l l o:' l o u r i s t s w h e n Ihe cry was s o u t h line of said lo: CIU rods; t h e n c e ; Third Parcel. X:i;ni-.-. Mrs. .\. M. l-V.!"l-.-:-. M r s . (1. ~ X pursuance of an order of Edgar p. ; A n . u n d i v i d e d two-thirds interest ir. and to sciulh narallel w i t h said west line to the out for tho ostrich." Glass. Surrocate of tne couir.y of Onor,- ' part i-f block Xo. "A f.jrmeriy town of Sa- south line of said I n t : thenco we-.t .,n said M-ii^i-rwt-ir.. Or. Pi.-.iina. .lohn Ch:'.?o. hoard. "Look s m i t h line to th" place of beginning, conM o i a v i a . A p r i l 4. Frank Tabes. Frc'i da^a X<-v,- York. :-.e:ice i.- hereby siven. ,-.c- l i r a . n-,w Syra^.-us--. b--ir.g i-'o fe-:-t on \ V o i f M:-s. .lohn rtias,\ Mrs. W. M. tlt-innivll. i Kveryone did look o u t , alihi'iii^h only a i t a i n i n g t w e n t v - t i v f acres of land. Alsn ; coplir.g to law. to al; pwsor.s having ciairr.s i str-'et n n d t^-n roiis in w i d t h on Seeond ; al! t h a t tract of la.nd s i t u a t e on ioi ., in Charles i asrain?; Hrit'.m:: r.razsl!. laie of. the oily of i North rtr-i'!. few of (he pedestrians understood how 1 S m i t h , Hi:Ii Greenfield and 1 said tov.-n of ("lav dPs-rilK'd ;i- f a l l o w s : i Lakey of A u b u r n were in t o w n 7>!onday. 1 Svracuse. in said county, deceased, t h a t they ! iii:in. Mrs. (..\ M. v'rn-.ist 1 . M;>. \\"ilii:ini F o u r t h Parcel. t'eroeious he was at times and t h a t he i K-inir in* <-ast o r i e - h a l f of s:ibdivisi<m ihrw-Mrs. Dennis G u i [ f ' i : i uioJ S u n d a y j '.f^ r en nir --.'. -,o ex'r.ibi" the same, w i t h t h e j B-rir.ir a i^arc of hiocic Xo. t h i r l y in the ,!a>ks.->n. Mrs. X. C. A::i!t r?o:l. Mrs. i;. of ^aid l"t 77. c o n t a i n i n g l : f i y acres and ! vouchers t h e r e f o r , to i h e subscriber at !!-:j forrr.-r ge SaV.na. r H Cl.irV.. Miss i.'tliin'.'-.-au. Mrs. n. W. ec-uid kill a tierson w i t h one well di- m o r n i n g of p n e u m o n i a . T'no f u n e r a l was [ Xot;ini:h3m J-Iuiicina'. :n the city OL fcyra- : Y\'ard "" v i l l a :-itv of St-r.-.cus:^. . j w the First line and iivo-oighths acres of land situate th..'f ar.d l-eir.2 th-'- in i h e n o r t h e a s t corner of subdivision n i n n Bmsrr;. >!i?s I.i:;ir.:i R-.rtt-ls. Mrs. K. S. rected kick. On the ostrich c n m e : l i t e r - held Tuesday. t cu-^e t:; "be couctv ,.;; ur.ordag.i. N. ^., on : ;irenils.-s deeded hv John A. X u t t i n g ale t-er ^i\ t-( said lot 77. as described in a deed : w i f e :, s.i\-} b a n k r u r . t :jy - i e f d de!'-,< o,-- f-om W i l l i a m R. Hrnwr. and Orpha. J.. his Mrs. Phebe J. A d a m s o: Rochester is ; or~befor-> the : - - h day of. April, -'.'A. Kr.u-lt-r. Mrs. A. *.'. (.'lir.st-. Mrs. J. i '. a l l y living down the road. The Inrg-: i..~r :t. 1S7^ and record'.--.! ir. i':i^ Onondaea 1 w i f o . 10 James Welier. recorded in OnonMv.-:-.e:-,s. Mrs. A. :'.. l".iu-k. Iir. A. 17. feathers on tho side and beneath tho s p e n d i n g th- week in t o w n . Dati-tJACOB':,:. GP.OSSMAX. i'y:;niy i"I-.-rk's orTic.- on the L'-th d;^y f '. >"- daga C o u n t y Clerk's Office in book i J L Ransom Syke?. aged *"' years, dieu at \vins. th-? envy of a l l the ladies, tlap- t h e home of his d a u g h t e r . Mrs. F r a n k 1 I X pursuance of an orocr o- ^.cgar p. ; a.;*^on lot 7^ in Clay aforesaid described as piiv.: and Hying- in tho breeze, and the I Snidos. S a t u r d a y morning, and Fifth Pare"'. i follows: Beginning at ihe n o r t h w e s t cori Glass. Surrosati- of the county of Or-.onwas ner of said lot 7^: ih-nc-e south V> degrees di-_-u. X'-w York. r.o:i-:- is !,^r-:i.y 5:ver.. :,.-- ; Ais.-, a i l .;f Jh-' right, till-- and :.T.*r<-_-r of buried Tuesday a:. Groion. well directed efforts he made to free hi;ni east on the n o r t h line of said lot y..^~ The Ladies' Thimble Club had a ban- ' ac'aiiST iTena Fa':k. lVi;'- ft' the o:;y^of"syr?.! ' of "::-.-;- Or. itvJaKi Fa'.- Sp'lr.zs Rt .-e-.-.-.tion. : chains -o the northwest corner of l a n d s : self from ilis dri\-er showed o!f his mag; : q u e t at t h e homo of. Mrs. George .Rathnili. o u t v.lur.ies to the best advaatag-.-. f-j--- in said coun-.y. cec23.--fd. rh.it the-.- ; i--er^ -1 :'e.-; ;:- v.-;:-h r.n Fr-vo streo: and 1 heretofore cnnvved to Jerorr.e I:. T-.-rroll For lafants and Children. i-v Jacob Tvrrf-11 by deed rocord-d ir book are rociuired 10 e x h i b i t the farr.e wi:h ;he 1 ;:'.- i'-.-ot in v.-i'lrr. in Secnr.-i North :-tiv--.:t. j The es: rich lirst tr.ade for a clothiiiiburn M o n d a y evening. ' raining 74 ~'~-~i'~*t ;'.cr-?s. oxcep;ing six acres vouchers Mrs. Celora Thornton and family I offices of ;h--r:'or. to tn- !iib?cncr at ih* \-,r. s:.;.; sur.-jee; -^ t h e l r,i';ii m "r-ra nee - "i:d i in the" soulhwest corner of the abo"o dfstore, a i m i n g ;o a n n i h i l a t e a pair of Bendy & C-rc?-=mnn. atio.-r.eys fcr trousers thai had imnp: out doiu d u t y : moved to A u b u r n Tuesday. the administratrix. IS-^: Xortineharn Buii-!- t.ix*-^ ther.-r.r: and '.'<-.- i;.-,v.-.= r rirnt-s of the f.G. p. ?Z*, thence south 2 degrees west on Tvrrell's Itne 2o.S^ chains; thence p.<r;h M Rev. Lloyd Adams of Palmyra is ing, S:.-racas:e. in the c o u n t y of O.Toncla^a, Tiif-j c-f said b a n k r u p t t h e r e i n . as itn a d v e r t i s e m e n t i\u- aay lenjrth of d--^rei.-s west 2S.-S7 chains to tho west lino L'alsd April 3. jf-'ij.X Y., on or before ;"ne 3--!lh day oC -\7jri;, spending a few days in iov.-n. time. Findir.?: it was but a d-'lusien iie of saitl Int; thenco north '2 degrees east J. KP-AXK PLi:j!B. Tri;stc--. IKl. 2r...'-." chains to the place of beginning. Coninsisiod upon entering- a curio shop at Mrs. Sai-ah Stone returr.ed from Xew J. K. VTALRATH, Attorr.t-y for Tr,;=tee_. D"t=i:l October 17. ;">J. scribed premises, deeded by Xorman MoreK5S SOPHIA FAI-K, Administratrix. whose door a defunct alligator was sta- York Tuesday morning'. -

MONEY FOR A GOOD CAUSE

Legal Notices.

l.eg-nl notices.
lioui-e In U'arrcn S h a l t n c k , being Iho s u n n ' iremis'-s deeded bv X o r m a n Morehouse ami w i f e lo E d w i n llrackonbury, and recorded n Hook of Deeds Xo. 1111. n. 21N. Also all t h a t porlion of subdivision number ll-.reo at said lol 7S bounded as follows: Beginning at tho n o r t h w e s t corner of said subdivision number t h r e e ; UHMIOC easterly aloni? said n o r t h l i n e 'of subdivision ihroe to the livnilK convi-ved bv Charles W. Vi'oudwa.rrt to Simo'i V. F.alon. Felwnary 17, 1ST]; Ihencti sinniierlv lo i h c center of . t h e "Pear" road- thi-nce wcsterlv along tin- center of said read to the west lino of said sub- division three: Iht'iioo norlhorly along said wosi lino lo ihe placo of beginning. Conl a i n i n g iwonl-v-'-ighl acres of land. The "above pieces of land sin-orally doscribed are ihe same horolofor*- 1 deeded by AS'ellor. P. Oslrander and wife lo Francos ^ L Matson. liecordt d May ^5. ]SSS. Dated I'ebruarv :jr.. I'.'OI. C I - I A K L K S \V. . M A R V I N . Sheriff. Hv Patrick F. CiihMI. D c p n l y . JOl'lX L. K I N G . I ' l a l i i l i f f ' s Attorney, i ifllco and I'ostollico Address, rn1. Sedgwick. Andrews ft K e n n e d y Hnildiilg. Syracusi'. X. Y. 4SII4O .Mary" t'.. (Jrei-uwald vs. l.oulsa "Lighl. jicrsonallv and as a d m i n i s t r a t r i x of the eslati' of I ' i i i l i i i L i K h l . deceased: Herbert J J u r t and Xeilio liuri. W i l l i a m Hurl and Slna P u n . J o h n Light iiijil Margarel L i g h t , l-'ranccs l-)urt. Thomas Burns. Stephen l.iurns. H a r r i e t IJin-ns. W i l l i a m Burns. Frank Becker. Anna, liecker. Emma \Volfe, Clara Pecker. M a r v Sa.ve Roberl P.ccker, Dora Hcckei, Flora Tousend and V i c l o r Keckor. In pursuance of a judgmenl in ihe abuvu. f - n i i l l e d action - i f p a r t i t i n i i entered in thttilliee of the i^lerk of ihe county of Onolldaga on Hie 27:h day of M a r c h , lilnl. 1. the undersigned referee in and by tile said judg- . meal for i h a t purpose appointed, w i l l sell al public a u c i i o n at i h e front door of i h o . Court Jlous.i-, in the eity of Syracuse, c o u n l y of i.lnondaga. N-v.- Yo-k. on i!ii- llith day of A p r i l . :fl, al 1" o'clock a. n-,.. Ihe lands and promises 1:1 t h e said j u d g m e n t directed ;o be sold and tin rein rlwrihml as follows: First. All t h a t t r a c t or pared o!. l a n d siuirne in : h r - l o w n nf De W i l l , nnondaga f'.-juntv ami S l a i - ' of Xi;w Y o r k , and being part of lo: Xo. K in sa... ;own. bounded a n i l described as follows: Beginning at I h c northwest corn. -r of P h i l i p i-rilibiirs l a n d ; I h e n c u .-'iir.hr.rlv on C r i b i n n ' s lands and Robert Welch's" l a n d lo Welch's l a n d : i h e n c o v.-ost on ihe n o n h l i n o nf said l.-ind to a i>rlva:! road: ilu-nce across s a i l rond :o the west l i n e of saitl road; ihenee n o r t h along UlR Tvcsr linr- of ^ni.i ro:i-I io t h e fence on the s o u t h side of t h e l u r n p i k r - : t h f n c o o.isterly a l - i n g Ihe south bound of t i n - '.urn pike in the plan- of b'-einning, c o n t a i n i n g about three acres of bind, bo the. samo more or "Second A l l ilia! t r a c t or parcel O f land siiu ; 1 ie in ill" ci:v of Syracuse, county of O n o n d a g . i and S t a t e of Xew York, being p-iri of lot Xo. nlne:-en (IPl of biock X"o. four huir'.red and scveiuy HTdi. acconiing to -.: m a p of the llradloy trart 'sVcallodi ma-ln lie R G r i i l i n . jr.. and liio-.I in Onor.dug:L O I U I K V Clerk's ofiice November 1'.'!. 1S70. boundi-d and doscrlbud as follows: beginn i n g at a point in -.he n o r t h liae of Rowland Mi-eel ;'nli-tv-;hrcc fe<-i t^iislerly from ihe sou;hwe-| corner of said lot No. V.': thence east'-rlv alont; Ih*: north l i n - - of Rowland s:feet " t h i r t y - t h r e e C33) fee; ; thence north<'-'.v 73ara'del w i t h tho W:S!'.-rly l i n e of said 'ot'N'--. 1!) liftv-Pi.-lH f-"-S) f e e l : thenco westcrlv parallel wilh riowiand street t h i r t y thr'po I'-ft) foot: thej,:-e -i<jihe r ly 1parallel w i t h ihc west lino of "aid j - i i Xo. It to ih*1 pla"e of benlnninc. Vi'-ing : h i r t y - t h r o o (;.':< feet front on R o w l a n d sirn'-i. t h e same in r - a r and lif:y-e!uh: f."n f.'et deep. Third. All I hat o t h e r iraci or parcel of land ^ i t u a i e in i h e X i n e t e c n i h T\'ard of t h e ci'.i- of Svraeiiso, Onondaga. Coun:y and Sia-e of Xew York, being part of subdivision X'o. r. : t;f the Th.id M. \Vood farm and lot Xo. '.' 1 of ihe former town nf Or.ondara, bonnde.i ar.d des-.-rlbc-u as f o l l o w s : Beginn i n g a: a pr.inl a', tho north'-ast corner of a certain In' de=criiv-d in a d.-r-d pivr-n bv Flore:;a J. v.'obs;,-r and Mn-rls A. Webster, her husbapd. to John Li-^lu, b'.-arlnir <1 He April 3. 15^i. and recorded in Onondaga Couniy Clerk's ofik-e A p : i l ?,. IS?.-., in P.o--k 24-' a: pag "47: r.mninii ihr-nee r-act^rly o.-i a line iiarailel to C'oivin street, to Iho wr-t line of l a n d - of Emma D. Derbv: thence. runn'mr southerly along said Derby's V.-OSL linp fif:y-:wo fe-.-t and v'arall'--! w i t h Cannon Pir^nt: taerioe r u n n i n g Ts-e=;,;r]y parallel w i t h Colvin street - o .he said -ast line of Jot e>o.-]-,] ;o John Llrru aforesaid: thence n^rTh'-rlv and parallel with Cannon street fifty-two fe^t to tho place of be^inninc:, aocoroins to a map maoe }y: j. o. Tracy anrl fi'pil in Ononda~a. C^otmtj- Clerk's offico April I";. l f ? J ". Sai'l l a n d - boing property o-wne.-l bv Philip Liir'nt a: tne d a t e of. his decease. " (Sfine-J) ' "'"v.-'ir.'LIAM GILPERT. Referee. HEXP.Y E. iULLER, Plaintiff's. Attorney.

Many Prominent Syracuse People Contribute to VTsitiri:'.'; Nurse Charity.

OSTRICH RUNAWAY

SYRACUSE WOMAN

MORAVIA.

i 1 j

i '-

Ilia Kind You Have Always Bougiit

NEW CLUES TURN UP ON MISSING AT TAHOE

Street Final
D E V O T E D TO THE I N T E R E S T
A HOME OW.\ED

LEADING

NEWSPAPER

OF S A N M A T E O C O U N T Y
NEWSPAPER

Acquaintance Saw Girl in Casino Area

Vol. 59-No. 136.

28 PAGES

SAN MATEO, CALIFORNIA, MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1959

First Mall Carried By Guided Missile

3000 Letters Sent From Sub In Atlantic
WASHINGTON (UPI) The United States successfully carried mail by guided missile today. The post office department announced that approximately 3000 letters were delivered at nearly the speeds of sound from a guided missile submarine in the Atlantic to a naval auxiliary air station at Mayport, Fla., in a precedent setting feat. The successful experiment was hailed by authorities here as "of historic significance for the peoples of the entire world."
The mail shipment was carried by a Regulus I training guided missile. It was fired from the submarine Barbero and landed safely at Mayport, near Jacksonville. The post office department said "this peacetime employment of a guided missile for the important and practical purpose of carrying mail is the first known official use of missiles By any post office department in any nation." It said success of today's experiment provided "extremely valuable information of far reaching importance to the future of the United States mail service." It said the test showed: Use of compartments in missiles to c a r r y considerable amounts of mail "appears highly practical." (Quick Loading Significant quantities of missile mail can be loaded quickly and efficiently. Missiles can be developed to carry mail safely and swiftly. Guided missiles may ultimately solve problems of swifter delivery of international mail, particularly for isolated areas, and to supplement high priority 'deliveries to big population centers. The lightness of letters and the small space they use makes them ideal users of missiles. The submarine Barbero left Norfolk, Va., on a regular training mission with its 3000 letters. Postmoster General Arthur Sumrnerfield established an official branch post office on the vessel at the time. Announcement Made The announcement said: "This morning, the crew of the Barbero, while in the international waters of the Atlantic ocean dispatched this historic shipment of U. S. mail on a Regulus I training guided missile, flying the missile successfully to its destination at the naval auxiliary air station at Mayport, Fla., near Jackson- (Please See Page 2, Column 5)
T H E POSTMASTER G E N E R A L
WAS.HIKOTCJN

DAVIS UP) The sherriff's office turned up evi10c PER COPY. dence today that the missing daughter of Kenneth Millar, Santa Barbara m y s t e r y writer, still was in the Lake Tahoe casino area an hour after the deadline for her return to her college dormitory here. Linda J. Millar, 19, a sophomore at the University of California's Davis campus, has been missing for eight days.
She . went to the casino area May 31 with two married men They said they parted with her about midnight and she seemed worried lest she not make it back to her dormitory by the 2 a m deadline. One said she mentioned hitchhiking back to Davis. Acquaintance Talks Today Sheriff's U. James-Gorman said a young Sacramento acquaintance told him: Miss Millar became disturbed and angry over becoming separated from the two men. She ioined a party of which the Sacramentan was a member. The party went from casino to casino. The Sacramentan last saw her about 3 a.m. at a casino where he left her after buying -her a drink. She had told him it was too late to get back to her dormitory on time. So she entreated him vainly to drive her to Montana. Gorman did not disclose the name of the Sacramento acquaintance. But he said the information was convincing. Two Married Men Frank Cortijo, one of the two Woodland married men who accompanied the girl to the Lake Tahoe area, gave a formal hourong statement today. Cortijo is a power company employ who had dated the girl previously. The- other man, Tom Hudson, a dairy Worker, was to give a formal statement later today. Corijo- and Hudson are in their 20s. Gorman said there was no suspicion attached to -either man n the case.

FIRST OFFICIAL MISSILE

MAIL

PILOTED X-15 ON FIRST FREE VfelGHT Test pilot Scott Crossfield waves to newsmen after piloting the X-15 experimental plane on its first free gliding flight at Ed-

wards Air Force base today. He had removed the flying suit he wore during the flight. (AP Wirephoto)

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE DEPARTMB4T MISSILE MAIL SAMPLEThis envelope is similar to those delivered by Regulus I missile, launched from the submarine Barbero in the Atlantic ocean and flown to the Mayport Auxiliary Naval Air station' near Jacksonville, Fla. The flight, announced today by the Post Office department in' Washington, was the first successful delivery of mail bymissile. The envelope bears the postmark of the Barbero and a drawing of the Regulus to mark the first flight. (AP Wirephoto)

U.S. Manned Space Plane In Successful Glide Test

EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, to a landing on the Rogers dry Calif. ( U P I ) T h e rocket ship lake runway of this base four X-15, America's first manned minutes' after it was dropped space vehicle, was dropped "dry" fiom the B-52 jet bomber "mothwithout fuel from the sky er ship." over the Mojave desert today to SJung to Pylon glide back to earth on its own The B-52 carried the X-15, stubby wings. slung to a pylon beneath the Test pilot Scott Crossfield, 37, bomber's right wing, as high as of North American Aviation, sat possible to give pilot Crossfield at the controls of the multi-mil- a brief but maximum chance to lion dollar X-15 as it was carried test the 50-foot Little Bird's above 38,000 feet in clear, crisp controls. weather to set one of the mileAt first the X-15 fell vertiposts of the National and Space cally away from the mother ship administration's program to get and then began moving into its man to the fringe of space. pattern something over The first "drop" without the glide miles an athour indicated 270 space craft's own rocket power about 400 miles an hour actual being ignited was accomplished ground speed. at 8:45 a. m. (PDT). According to plan, Crossfield Four times previously the had about two minutes to test X-15 was carry tested by its responses of the X-15 to its commother ship, a giant, eight-jet plex controls. B-52 bomber which again today In one of those minutes the lifted its heavily instrumented pilot had to bring the space ship. burden to the sky some 65 miles northeast of Los Angeles but this time made the long-planned powerless drop. The experimental craft rolled to a predetermined spot over Edwards air force base's sprawling drylake bed at about 20,000 feet. ' Then, after making cne complete circle, the X-15 was guided into its landing sweep. This was the critical moment for the X-15 and Crossfield, who had practiced1 countless similar dead-stick landings in conventional jet aircraft. North American experts had cautioned that the first landing of the ship would be "like driving a racing car toward a brick wall at 100 miles an hour, slamming on the brakes and stopping two feet from the wallonly harder because if the pilot 'lands' too high the X-15 will drop the rest of the way "into the ground." Although the most precise instruments ever put into an aircraft have been built for the (Please See Page 2, Column 3)

2nd All-Star Game OK'd in L.A. Aug. 3

NEW YORK (APIThe major leagues will play a second AilStar game this year, at the Los Angeles Coliseum on Monday, August 3, Commissioner Ford Frick announced today. The commissioner said it was his understanding that the game has been approved for 1959 only. "If this second All-Star game proves successful," Frick said, "consideration will then be given to continuing it through 1960 and 1961." This will make the first time since the All-Star game inception in 1933 that two games will be played in a single season. The originally scheduled All-Star game this year will be played in Pittsburgh, Tuesday, July 7.

Ask Hike in U.S. Debt, Bond Rate

WASHINGTON (AP)President Eisenhower today asked Congress to scrap the interest ceiling on government bonds, both long and short term. He also called for an increase in the national debt ceiling. Jn a special message, Eisenhower said such steps are necessary for successful management of the public debt, now a record 286, billion dollars. He said the Treasury Department will formally put before Congress requests for: 1. Removal of the current 3Va per cent interest ceiling on savings bonds. 2. Elimination of the present 4V4 per cent interest limit on marketable bonds of more than five years maturity. 3. A hike in the permanent national debt ceiling from the current 283 billion dollars to 288 billion dollars, plus an increase in the temporary limit from the present 288 billion to 295 billion. Plans 3% Per Cent Rate In the savings bond field, Eisenhower said the Treasury Department plans a new interest rate of 3% per cent on all series "E" and "H" bonds sold beginning June 1. That is an interest hike or a half of one per cent. Eisenhower said further the Treasury Department plans an "improved interest rate" on all series "E" and "H" bonds now outstanding, as well as improved extension terms for outstanding "E" bonds when they mature. "The public debt must be managed so as to safeguard the public credit," .Eisenhower told Congress. "It must be managed in a way that is consistent with economic growth and stability." The President cited reasons why he believes removal of the interest ceiling on government bonds is necessary at this time. Demands Mushroom Rapid growth in borrowing demands of corporations, individuals, state and local governments tends to diminish the amount of funds available for investment in direct federal government securities, he said. Also, Eisenhower added, the bond market has been affected by (Please See Page Z, Column- 2)

Collier Quits Republicans

YREKA .IB-State Senator Randolph Collier flew into his home town from Sacramento over the weekend- and changed his resignation from Republican to Democrat. Collier represents Siskiyou and Del Norte counties, which have >redominate Democratic registraions. "My decision to change to the Democratic party was not arrived at hastily," Senator Collier said n a statement issued after his visit to^ the county registration office Saturday. "I feel that in the light of current' governmental developments (Please See Page 2, Column 5)

Driver Facing Traffic Count Found Suicide

BELMONTA former Belmont man, who was to face a drunk driving charge in southern district municipal court at 2 p.m. today, was found dead this morning in his car on Lake road, an empty tranquilizer pill bottle in his coat and an eight-foot hose extending from the engine exhaust into a hole under the rear seat. According to Police Sgt. George Dipaola, the victim, Lawrence Arthur Steuer, 57, of San Francisco, a salesman for a San Mateo typewriter firm, left two notes. One said: "In case of accident, notify Bessie White, 1915 G street, Vancouver, Wash." The other said merely: "Send my money to Bessie White" and, at the bottom, "Coroner, bury me in a pauper's grave." Dipaola found a nearly empty soda water bottle in the car, and a half pint of whiskey in the glove compartment, with about two or three "shots" missing from it. He was summoned at 10 a.m. by Mrs. Rose McCoy, who operates a nursery school on Lake road, and who told him a car was blocking her drive, preventing people from getting in, A man was slumped over in the car. By the time Dipaola. arrived, neighbors had found the engine running and the hose attached to the exhaust. .They entered the unlocked car and stopped the en-' gine. Dipaola said the victim's body was still warm when he arrived.

Tor modern moving and storage call

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)Sixteenported in serious condition with farm laborers were killed and 32 hums and broken bones others were injured when a crudePatrolmen said ~y, MYRNA ly fashioned bus crashed into a Manuel Gloria Jr.,the driver, Nato apparently fell tree and exploded near Phoenix asleep at the wheel while taking today. the workers from the farm labor The highway patrol, which had office at Mesa, Ariz., west of difficulty determining the number Phoenix, to fields at Tolleson, east of charred and cremated bodies of Phoenix. in the twisted wreckage, listed The truck, which had been conthese figures as official but said verted into a bus with sides and a there may be more dead. top, left a main suburban thorAll the victims were Mexican oughfare just south of the Phoenix nationals. city limits, plowed through a ditch Many of the injured were re- and smashed into a tree. Patrolmen said the head-on crash burst the vehicle's fuel line and caused an explosion. Elmer Charbeneau, who lives sear the scene, said an explosion awakened him. Discriminating People "It sounded like a loud clap of SAN FRANCISCO ffi The thunder," he said. "I ran to the Choose Mayflower state public utilities commission window and saw flames spread today extended to August 4 the over the entire bed of the bus. time in which Western Greyhound Then I heard screaming. may put its new zone fare system "By the time I got' there, most into operation on the Sin Fran- of those who could get out were cisco Peninsula. wandering in a nearby field or The extension was sought by were stretched out in the ditch." the company so that it might com- The converted truck had only plete installation of its new fare one exit, a single door at the rear. MOVING and boxes. The zone fares had been Those who escaped appeared to STORAGE scheduled to replace the point-to- be in a state of shock. They wanDl 4-1701 point fares June 5. San Mateo dered about the-field aimlessly.

MAYFLOWER'

16 Cremated in Makeshift Bus

Brave's Defeat ChiCubs, 9-5

The Milwaukee Braves defeated the Chicago Cubs, 9-5, today to tak.e a 2Va-game lead over the second-place San Francisco Giants. The Giant's play the Pittsburgh Pirates tonight at Pittsburgh. Today's defeat left the Cubs tied for third place with Los Angeles five games behind the Braves.

SINC
We've carried out every withdrawal request .. .taken care to meet every interest period. For a better return and 100% safety, place your dollars in San Mateo's oldest, fastest growing savings center!

Bus Fare Boost Date Extended

PENINSULA FORECAST
Fair tonight and tomorrow. Low temperature tonight, 51 degrees; high tomorrow, 70. Normal westerly winds. |

INSIDE TODAY'S TIMES

Births, Deaths 23 Burlingame Parade Pictures, Story 4 Business, Stocks 13 Classified 24-27 Comics 21 Editorials 20

C. A. BUCK

Foster, TV-Radio 22 Junior Editors 20 Peninsula News 15, 16 San Bruno Posy Parade Winners 15 Sports 17-19 Theaters 22 Women's News 9-11

INSURED SAVINGS
Mtnber: FEDERAL HOME IOAN BANK

Steuer's wife died a year ago. Dipaola said Steuer was picked up on a drunk'driving charge May 24 by Officer James Winters.

frincipal Offices: 417 Soulfc.B Street. SAN MATEO wcte 1841 El Camino Real, BURLINGAMEf LAZA

THE,

GALTESTON DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY. AUGUST 8. 1896. BIG GRAIN CARGOES.

uvzi:i.r ;uu A KAH \\ ITU cuit.\
\vpre put on boiml. They *'o:u::s-.oJ vhictly 01" ^-Hiir.i-vl ^xkxfs. lor id- iv v.vuM i:a\ o I'l-^ll t - i n i r u l j y in iri-.vL-rvi:u- any oltu-r sort. A i'orm;ct;(iM-;*hMpf"'J 1m
1\\

RAILWAY INTERESTS,
. fOK MORUOW AI'l-OlNTBU (V

tvay of low rates to the jruff", which la eventually to solve the problem of. living prolits to thb Kanead farmer on everytbSms he produces. The town at ( the Kaw's mouth a* tempted two months ajco to b**iiitie the t-aiw- of our railroad eoiumissioiiers hcfcre, th*> interstate commlssiaB. When ir by

That eastera ports, New York, Boston an<J VhUadelphla, will make & strojag tl^ht :e retain thfjj trade IB ta be ^Ki>ected; but if southern-railroads will do their full purl, and let ihs nortd know what thoy arc 'icing, they will win popular support unit w i l l '
I'lltv Kitty'M- Ivtitri. iiiiuuifut.

PAST WEEK IN TRADE.

l..\A'*'if>t>'Vl-r COXl>iTIO.\ IX **O\KY AND STOCKS.

to complications rrcatM ty tho Chicago troHbi*1:--. Al the v!<** of th** .< k. howt-YtT, Iho ristf Ol* t a l l So.uis lu *>':/T |tt-r <v i il v.rro i-rr*vit\' inVivutMi^ !i.i*t.?<(ut'vu. Tiu *U.i!irKu'v OT t'lm-ajM. il-.t- OM'.VIHUOU uf ) : ' v V " tnun.'y ih*- I'.ilit >.:! situa t i i t i i ;in<l me j.;vt- (lint raiiroao r;tri;i:ij;s utv IKH'UIMIUK tUviiMUy imsutt^iac'.ury \v.'iv u!i u^vd liy Hie tn-ar:*, partly w i t h '"fr* or loss t riVct upon pru-t-s. The- tas'. huw*vi*r, wish. yf!:tr-* [;*'' !' '''!' to liie fii'.'l tliuU t h e ui l i:iIli!i;lUi;il 1-i-oi-l.- m nol ' ' tiu-ir slui.-k s>iK-i-ialU(--. alrJ H:ut tho public i?- taking m> pan whtuv^r in lh< niurkft, (he deoliiu-s Mi pri t * ttttra^tiug no biiyir.g \vlui U'Yrr t-xvfpt t h a i t>y t-ovf ring uV .^hori rvim-i*\ ts 01' ilu- i-urfliusc-* for lx>'ulcil ;i<-foiuil. Tlu- l u t t - r mark*-'., huwrwr, hits not r \ h i l < f i t > d tiio Anu-riran .stvuritic.". I hat is NiiowcJ tor xoine w*-vks iiast. It has betOnif plain. t h a t the liuyi-iK from t i n ie w:is professional. and lh;lt 1hs> M t l t t s h lilibik* h:is IUHMI and coiiEiinio.; totally ii:Jil'i'i*vMii. O:i l-'ridny Loiuloil was. ho\v.*ver, u hnyer on the bre-iks in our stock list.

Houston, TV*.. APK. .>,-?Th* Kaiy's plan OK CUU-UgO Pl^trorm. .The pnsfdent of >ho ciovclunO. Oiueinnati, drfoao mod St. Ix>u!s railway. Mr. M. E, lugalls, is a democrat of weight and inllueaee, and naturally reluct am to bieuk payty Ue.- He promptly bulled the'Chicagp platform and ticket ho \vevdr, uudi his iie Chun* Off a Tv rcd^vixs for lA>itiii>; <tic ^.\t-u >u il><* following: interview, publtshtU in one of the Odd Fl*or<*-Toakuut In KiiterCincinnati paners: talaed by Hla Friend*. "The result of the convention at Chiciigo is a disappointment to democrats and a. shock to all good citizens in the country. It is populistic aud revolutionary. Tlrs most alarming feature in tho platform, to Manager J. H. Hill of the Galveston. all who beliove in lav and order and a If o us ton and lUnd-rson yesti-nlay made gcveimnent under the constitution as ihe nmde the unofficial statement to The Nt-ws repre- lajlier.s con re. it. is tiie attack on ihe supreme Many also ivnu-mber the tm*atlv who daily pluft* fcis broKuiu on Chicago riots of ISSI, and the deptmctlou tha nJco ami nv ruy in thai gentleman's of Ufa and proper t>. In its streets, and the proKur action of Presidpiu Cleveland to otyice, tli&t-air. Joe IS. Morrow, until .a few' riot and destruction of life days ago local passenger unil ticket agent sutjpn:as this ami maintain ihe, laws, and and property of the International and Gr*iut Northern, the.0(positlon*of Alt geld to the same, will regret to see in this platform resolutions liad been appointed union depot ticket ttffMit Manager HH1 <>i'.uML-mt-d tlie words practically- condemning the presidential action und upholding Altgeld. **lntenuUional'und Great Northern" very "Tho resolution that no bonds shall be plainly and wiih uuUtnt plvasuiv, rolling Issued to uphold the credit of the -juuiitry fciirnu over his tuiigu-j s * sweet morsel. is repudiation, und Is on a par with the resolution which was passed In the ,/ia he spoky thy words he vas evidently UH>J cf the eesmtp, und as' dangerous last an ? It taking of the charge once nmde thai attack upon the credlc and stability of tho lia vor. a Katy man, and l>e defined It a- country as eouhl be made. * * * "Tli-i lesolutlou in favor of the froe coinj>leasure to mukw a practical demonstration age of silver, if tho people should ratify of hia denial. It tho this Mr.. Hill could not have nmde a more on at pur \ \ polls, would place SouthCountry a lth the Amerpopular, choice.. Jo Morrow 1ms hundreds ican republic,Mexico and Iwek its progress ami ot friends In Gal,.^ion, He has become lor half a century. mm would rob the 10,It Identilietl with rhe town and it would toava QOU.OUU of wage earners in this country of been a source m' regret not only to his friends, .but to himself to have been com- a largo portion of their earninges by paypelled to accept a position elsewhere. Jlti ing them in a depreciated currency, for' will not only be the ugi-m oC the Golveston. which they would set 1 no corresponding inHouston and Henderson, but joint agent o crease in their wages; it btiihg tin undoubtthat in ihbi Missouri. Kansas and Tt:xas mid *,lie ed fact never rise Uines of elu'ap money iti proportion to other International and Great Northern, a most wages . thlnM difficult position -.0 till. -are 4,S75,til9 depositors "jri savings Mr. G. W. Pimm,' -who succeeded Mr. Compton to that position about t h i r t y days ttgo, -will be taken care of by either Mr. Hill.or Mr. GulbnUth of the International .&nd Great Northern. T>hb -latter road is oblige them to reqqiY^' inpayment dollars tLiixlous' to yet him back to Houston. .He which to-day are.worth'only 53'per cent In *was not "removed," neither did he '''re- the market. "Tne claim that gold has "appreciated" and ein*" He "stands ace high" with ajl of the- railroads he has been aerviritf the Is the cause of tho depression in prices 1ms but little weight with those who look at past thirty days. statistics: the production of gold for the * Mr. D. Percy Brown, chief rate cleric of post year being over 5300,000,000, and more than a!l the and silver combined-that the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe passenger was producedgold any year up to ISM. It is in department, returned yesterday morning the standard of all nations of ihe highest from Eureka Springs, Ark., where he has civilization. For the conduct of commerused all over the been In a,ttemlance upon the -regular quar- cial transactions It is can-not change the world, and this country terly meeting of t'he Texas rate sheet. This laws of commerce by its legislative flat. quarterly gathering- of passenger, rate niun"The proposition in the platform that any ipu^atora la .always'productive of-'pleasure con-tract payable In gold in the future aa-. well -as .business. .The meetings are would debar any. of our merchants from faeia at 'different places over the district transacting business with other countries jNew Orteaus, Galveston, Hot Springs, San where gold was the standard. Antonio, etc., und the young men thus get . "The free coinage of silver will produce, temporarily, tthe. worst panic ever known, m. prttty fair idea of the.country. ' The only business of a- news nature as it will take from circulation more than [trauaaated at this meeting1 was a reduction jeoO.OOO.OOO of Kold, which Is now used as a jot the raiti to New York via. Mallory lino basis of credit, anil which under tree coinfrom North Texas points. Heretofore- the age will become, merchandise, and-wilt be rat* has been $53 from Gainesville, Dallas, hoarded or exported. ..It.will take from us Dent-ion and Kort Worth. A reduction of all foreign capital,'will prevent tlie develop$8 was made, "bringing the fare down to fin ment .of our industries, and It will be years Avon, $50. The rail rate from these same before we can recover from such a shock. common points is $41.60. Captain Sawyer, It is a piece of dishonesty,-and the Ameriee'eut f o r ' t h e Mallory Hue, was seen by can, people are net a nation of knaves. It .The. News and asked why this reduction Is not democracy, and no true democrat [was maile. He had not heard of it. but who believes In the principles of lite party presumed: that it was to meet the all-rail or who loves his country can support the roUt 'coivpeiitlou. The Mallory rate in- ticket. . cludes aix^days' living on the steamer, arid "Abovo all, tho people of the south should |th* difference between the Mallory rate and repudiate this platform they rieed credit; .the all-rail rate, ${.40, iz certainly in favor they need development; th^r. 'Jils both. of'the Galveston route, lor sleepers and They should not allow a los ;* superanmUa by rail would eat up considerably nuated politicians to lead tiier.; t\> morui more coin that $8.40. The sea voyage has and financial ruin. This-country of purs? been, Exceedingly -popular this summer, es- should be very prosperous. Nature has pecially1 with north Texas, Kansas and been, kind and we have bountiful crops. Colorado passengers, and the passenger list Capital is ready to ccme to us so soon as it of ffVfiry. Kew .York boat has always been is satisfied we ore honest. Wo are sufferfull. ing from a panic caused and continued by .' . * bad legislation and politics." Acrtlng; General Manager L. J. Polk and CorerafNMion Rate Raling^ Assistant General Freigh{ Agent P. H. GoodwyVof the Gulf, Colorado and Santa Austin, Te>:., Aug. 7.In approval of apFe Returned yesterday morning from. Fort plication of International and Great NorthWorth, and Dallas, where they spent two ern railroad company, authority is hereby flays ,-with. . Vice President and General granted i'or the adoption of the rate of 7& Hanagrer B. F. Yoakum of the-.SL Louis cents per 3.00 pounds for the transportation and -Sou Francisco. Wednesday evening of cedar butts, -!n_ carloads, from 3*3ast CoMr. ; Yoak urn was tendered s.i, eliiUcratft - banauet at the Hot?) Worth. ' On the frcn-.- limibia to Houston. Hates to intermediate inslcie leaf of the menu card wrib >> neatly points not to be higher, Effective Ausust svortled expression, of regret from Mr. Yuait- M, 1SSC. In approval of. joint application, of the unr*s north Texas friends at "the severing of his connection with the Gulf, Colorado Houston East and "West Texas railway and. Santa Fe. Speeches followed the col- company and the La Porte and Houston fee, with.Mr. W. C. Conner as toastmaster. railway company. It Is hereby ordered that Tuesday evening the San Antutilo friends coininodUy tariff No. 4 on soft coal and or the retiring general manager tendered* lignlto briquettes, in carlonls, transported an expression of their esteem and rogard. by railroads between points in Texas, be J4o more popular railroad man ever left'the amended by adding to section a of said tarelate of Texas than Mr. Benjamin Franklin iff the following exception: Lignite and lignite in carloads from Garrison to Gal,Y oakum. * * * veston, Jl.25 per ton of 2QOQ pounds. Rates 'The month of July; lS9y, was the biggest to intermediate points not to be higher. Effective August 14.JS96. month lu the history of the Galveston city In approval of joint application of iho railroad company, ^fhey hauled .more pas- San -Antonio and Aransas Pass railway eengers and took In more money than any company und the "Waco and Northwestern monthly re vious or since. President Julius railroad company, authority is herebygranted for adoption o following ratsa i;; Runjfe1 Informed a News representative yes? cents per 100 pounds for the transportation teriay . tbat while people generally were of cotton seed in oat-loads to Marlin from grumbling, the city company had no reason Downs, Gurley, Cliilton and .Lott, 7 conts; to complain. During the month Just papt Travis and Itosebud, K cents. Kates u> inthey had held their own. doing a splendid termediate points not to be higher. Effectbusiness notwithstanding that general hue ive August J2, 3SyG. Canceling authority and cry o hard times. No. 1 issued by thiS commission September 27, mi. JCnnn- City.Grata Scullers' U l f f . B l n f f In approval of application of Missouri, Kansas & Texas railway company of TexFollo\ving is an editorial from the Topeka, us. Authority is granted I'or the 'adoption (Kan.) Capital, August 4, in which the ot tij^ following :-a*e-3 In cents per 300 schemers o f - t h e city at the mouth "of the pounds i;r*- Hie transportation of logs other" thai! *?a'..:i!'.i and cherry, in carloads, Kaw are Jumped on K- the queen's taste: -af,Ut)0 pounds beThe most ridiculous thing that has hap- minimum *weigjjt the Missouri, per car, and tween points u Kansas peJied in Kansas dtulng the past week is Texas railway of Texas 'us follows; Sixty tha application of the mayor and'council miles and under, 3% cents; 100 miles and of. Kansas City. Kan., in behalf of the over 60 mile?!, 4'fc cents. Effective at once. Kansas City. Mo., grain, dealers to the .. Soatl-vresterw Traffic Rulings. state board of railroad commissioners for a reduction in ,grain, rates from Kansas The board . of ai.jiinistration of the points to Kansas City, owing to the great Southwestern traffic association has aureductions in rates made to Chicago and Galveston. thorized the following vates: Nobody thinks that the present grain Hay, in carloads, H'i'Mmum weight 17,000 rates to these important markets will bo pounds, from points on the New York, continued indefinitely, and all reasonable Tcsas and Mexican ra!;way to Logan^port. people axe willing to admit that they arft La., 20&c per 100 pounds; to other points iii very low. Certainly no word of con-.nlaint .Louisiana on the Houston aud Shreveport, nas come from a Kansas farmer. On the :ilc per 100 puui:-Is. otfae-r hand, they commend the Kansas railAgricultural implements, carloads, from roads for taking hold of this question in a Chattanooga, Tenn., to Monterey, Mcx. practical way, in reducing rates to the B9c per 100 pounds. great markets to the minimum. The rail"Walnut logs, in carloads, from points on i*oa<!s intend to move the mil]ions of bush- the Ohoctaw, Oklahoma and Gull railway els of corn stored alone; the lines- and to Houston and Galveston, 2Sc per 100 they intend to move the growing' crop pounds.. when it is roady for the mavl.^i, and if the Coffee, In carloads, Galveston to New Orrailroads make rates so low that the grit-in '-.*anp, I7o per 100 pounds. scalper;.- of Kansas City can no longer get UV'T.lture, carloads, from St. Louis, Chltheir rake-off in the matter of elevator :ngc, Cincinnati and Louisville proper to charges, which has heretofore come out of CUy of Mexico, $1.25 per 100 pounds. the farmers* pockets, the people wilJ stand Jhairs, carloads, Milwaukee to CUy of y the railroads for destroying this sy;- I Mexico, $1.37 per 100 pounds. tern or "hold-up." * Machinery, carloads, Indianai>'.-:.j, Ind,, The producers of Kansas are setting the to Somorlol, Mcx., Sfio per 100 pounds. benefit of the present rates. The Kansas Wheelbarrows, carlonds, Columbus, O., City board of trade, of course, has not to Monterey, Mex., 78c per 300 i-junda. l>enof!ted by the redaction, and therefore Cement plaster.-from Quanah. Tex., to is out of touch with Kansas grain. Why Marlowe, I. T., lOc per 100 pounds. should the farmers of Kansas pay tribute Rates from points In Memphis territory to to Kanws City, Mo., any more than to Texas have been made applicable in both Hutclilnson, Wichita, Salina or Topeka? directions. The association quotations of Why should our railroad commissioners -it- export rates on cotton from the various ports will be resumed on August 10. attracting i-onsiderahlft ;ittr-:it:on ht-rr. 'i'he iiti. is 1101 a new. ihoi'gl: H i.s always an mtftrvsiitJij one. Oih*.*r roadj> .hav*^. irifd ii with more or !>$$ suci-cVs.' -The liuiy will hit^e it somewhere on its !ii;e that Is not n-aclu-d l*y any oilier roud. Kscui>ious will be iu;:, -nut the road's coinp^nsaiiozj will come irom the tickets sold. Two engine.!, each hitcht'd to several *..**. wiii i'v .^iviim'-it t!|> -'-d K"(''"n in roaJiueHtJ, hi-adiii towat'us eucli other on the tfumc truc-k lar tnpuk'h apart MO ihat each can K*-*t under hetuiway by Hie time the hair way nicctiiiK plttce is reached. At a given sign-it the- throttle of -at;h online will be pulled wide open und the engineer will jump oft'. The engines will uei't under t'ull headway and the excursionists will have an opportunity to view a wreck as ia a wreck. It in said the cost ot gouing up such an entertainment will bi- in the neighborhood of Jir.vw,'. bui tho rottd will expb'ci to work up ^Si,W) or if3ii,'JOO ol" bu.^lnt'ss for it. The big show w i l l protmbly take place between Temple and Waco on or about September t.

REDUCED RATETONEWYORK

THE LARGEST EVER SHIPPED.

LkUtiucerfl ut 8vttlUmetltt autl I'eusucoitt Sailed.'

LABOR IS MORE DISTURBED.

Many Idle Spindles. V.'Itt NQ llnliti>icement In Ueiuuntl or Price*. The Coltou Situation.

bo levied against the railroads or the B9S farmnr to prrnnote and encourage a market at Kansas City? What does the Kansas-fanner, care about the rates "east" or "west of the. river?' If they are so low as to enable him to sell his corn "at the top notch In-the'market ?'He-Knows that the world 'is t-he market and n-e ca'ros nothing at all about thj<- "river" nonsense. Tho railroads can charge ;>n ail the freisht west of tne''rhrer : ciiK? f i s n l ' f t fft Ohicas* free, for all he caros, so he gets a rate that advances the price of his grain; and that is what th* present rate? have done. What the people of Kansas want Is the lowest possible through rates on everyrthinjr they produce to the Rroat markets of tho world. Nothing U to be gained by reducinir rates locally. The frfrmcrp of Kansas should protect the- railroad?, ami in turn the ratlroado s-houlrt protect them from discriminations ah'.-vo referred to by mnkinff rates BO low tnat the KaTisas City grain scalper will be without nr. occupation. The producers of Kansa* arc very woll eatlsfled with tho present grain rates, and will take no stock In the demand from tho caipers fur cheaper rates to Kansas City. The L-ohceit of the scalpers of Kansas City has made Kansas weary for many y*rs. It ifl tho policy of thit town to ecalp the producer and the oonaumejr and t nwike both ntis contribute to the dve-lcpn,Kr.t of Knnwis City. Prom tho fl.rst Kansas City has constantly stood In ia

Sum Bforae'H Cnr. Houston, Tex., Aug. 7.-AUached to the west bound train on the Southern Pacific this mornlnff was the car Morgan, the private Home on wheels of S. F. B. Morse, seneral passenger agent of the Southern Pacific, whoso Stationary home is New Orleans. Mr, Moigan was sidetracked near the Central depot ar.d Mr. Morao spent Iho day in consultation with Assistant General Passenger Agent Parks and other officials of the road. His visit, he said, was merely one of routine business and had in It nothi7!R of special imprutance or more than ims^ine interest. I*nli"ii ;(.-if-.-* I'Gstoffice Inspector DJco aorv',,, i t l .-., ',(,._ .Morse on the trip as hi3 SonlJirrn l t < - . < | s Mimt Work' <u \Vln. Manufacturers' Record, Baltimore. The developmont of a large foreign trade through southern ports will greatly stimulate tho industrial interns of this ECCtlon. Tho foundation U .all its business arCatrs will bo broa<lned and strengthened l>y the growth of it.s commercial IntcrostB. Hence the Manufacturers' Record hna given much attention to this aubjcct, boltevine that In no other way could the manufacturers ot the souOi b morv atronjrlr aldU.

London. Augr. j. Ship Flora P. Stafford (Br.), Smtih, from Newcastle, N. S. W.,. New York, Aug. 7.-R. G. Dun & Co.'s April ii, for Manila, was abandoned on lire weekly review ot trade to-morrow will say: June S, l a t i t u d e U north, longitii'lo 130 east. Tho collapse of speculators at Chicago who Part of ciow stuvd; foul mining. cunt rot led iho Diamond mulch ttnd New Steamrt' Loughrigg Holme U*r.)r MHli- York biscuit stocl:.* und had hoisted them ken, at Liverpool from Quebec, pick*-*) up. to I'uncy prices, with the consequent closJuly 21 two men irom fishing schoonef ing of ihe Chicago stock exchange for a NCru'ia off Cape Ann. The rescued men period Indefinite, though followed by relareported thai ihe Norma was anchored on tively few failures, brings a .sudden ciinngo IllohitrdHUU Heard Frm, ihe banks when they Jeft her to attend In monetary conditions throughout "tho Newton, Kan,, Aug. 3.To the Editor oJ their trawls. While they were at work country. A U-ast u mtyith earlier than had the schooner juried Iier cahle. and \ fog the Capital: I am in receipt of tfood news bt*n eitpecifd, Chiuico lias drawn, heavily selling in, they were nimble 10 find her. from Galvtston. The depth over the bar is Charleston, S. C.. Aug. 3. Captain Clark upon Illinois hank balances here, and withtwenty-live feet at meau low- tide. This of the tamer Axmlnster <Br.), from Pom- drawals of other western Jlrms may natuaccommmlates vessels of uventy-four feet aron, which arrived at Charleston to-day, reports Ju*v -5. l a t i t u d e Xi, luiiKitudo 44, rally result. KM rope was also moved te sell draught wiHh peifect safety and almost aspieki'd up lilt' caputin und crew of eleven Amerk-au stocks rather freely, so that The fiures twenty-seven feet by November 1, men of bark Emiiie (Aug.), Bamllch, from averti*;* of railroad stocks fell about *^.10 Tha imports for thf Miontlt of July", 1S96, Uueno.s Ay res for Hamburg. They were show an iiicrense of 13J per cent over the foin- days in small boats. The bark was per almi-e and the trust stocks about $1.W. imports for July, 1SD5. The. seven wiontlis on ii"e whe-n she- wa:> abundonwl on July The co-operation of money InterfeHts with of this year show an increase of -IS per cent 2U. Vhe- ulKlu a f t e r the crew was picked Chicago to ram-let disturbance deserved over the en tiro twelve months of isi'5. iu> they had u strong jjale fi'om the south- praise und did inucti good, but it is not The short rail haul t^ the gulf so ably w'est. advocated by th<> Capita! Is .bound to bfc tbo Halifux, N. S., Aug. 3. The steamer Gul- possible lo avoid some shock to the public avenue through which the products of the naro (Br.), SutlierJand, from North Syd- contidenct? und u quick lightening ut eastwest will Tliul their way to tha markets of ney for Halifax, went ashore at White Isl- era money markets, which already shut of tho world. The lines leading 1 - to the gult and Ledge, near U'hlteheuil. ui 1 a. m. commercial loans almost entirely. The eolhave ]ironiise.il permnnfit Iftw rates whenyesterday und is nov.. iuli of water. Mo lap.-ie also'Inc-reaiJt-d the ci>-ition of bankers ever they secured roturit frelgnts, and tho doubt t h e vessel will be a total wreck. She and other lenders regarding the loans on time Is here now to refresh their memory. haa 15U ions of coal on hoard. The Gul- securities of a similar character. It is imDeep water at Galveston is a fact. Jt is nure waa engaged in survey work for the portant that' the increase of merchandise to-Uay the deepest port upon the Gulf of imperial authorities, being own^d by the exports proved to be 5SOO.OOO. or 3U per ce^t Mexico and Is destined to "be equtd to the over last year, for the week, and i!ie deBritlsii government. No lives were "lost. deepest In tlie United States. Macros, Sun Domingo, July 25.The crease of imports JTdO.OtH), or T per cent, There is plenty of water now, but we schooner Lenu, Nelson, Nelson, which left which still continues to limit the sum paywani: und will have some to spare. \ottce* tA Mariners. hero June J for Puma Cana to load lig- able abroad. In rive weeks tlie Increase of TOM RICHARDSON. Texas.Bra?oa River Lipht.Noiice is num vitae- for New York, arrived at Puma exports has been $4,?00,000, or lu per cent, and ilie decrease of Imports JP.l'OO.OOO, or lt> given by the lighthouse board that on or Cana J u n e >. took 425 tons, and when per cent, which helps to balance accounts. Colored Excnr.ilou to CJnJvestun. s h i f t i n g her berth to a place two mites Tho situation as to cotton Is doubtless On August 18 the Gulf, Colorado and about August 20, 1896, the characteristic of higher up the coast to complete loading, critical for many reasons. Extremely hot Santa Fe will operate a special train from the. third order light at this station on the and In charge of a pilot, she struck a sub- weather has done serious harm, but It north side of Brazos river, about one mile merged rock, came off ,after a while, but must indeed be an extraordinary condition Paris to Galveston for the accommodation mouth, will be changed to show cbuM not be got under control. She drifted of negroes. Tickets will "be limited to re- inside itsflash every ten seconds instead of on a reef Which extends along the coast ,thut reduces the yield UO per cent in Aua white Men of much knowledge but about ono mile off. She will prove a total gust. ago Judged a yield of lu.OOO.OOO a few turn on a special train leaving Galveston every live seconds. days bales. at 10 p. m. August 23 and will not be honThis notice affects the list of lights and loss (as reported before), but the cargo Those who now predict only 7,000,000 bales ored either south, or north bound except fos signals, Atlantic and gulf coasts, 1S9C, may be saved. are likely, to error in the opposite direcpage a2, No. yii9, and the list of beacons on the special tratn, the schedule of -which, tion. With large acreage, It Is always safo and buoys, Eighth lighthouse district, 1SH5, Rescued ut Sen. will be published on the flyers. to remember that only a part of the crop _ The following rates are authorized for page 2S. ,New York, Aug. 3. Twelve distressed is ever affected by misfortunes between Florida.St. Johns River Entrance Range this train and datt: Duke to Brenham, August 1 and frost time. The price rose Lights.Notice i given-by the -lighthouse mariners, whose thrilling rescue in mid- almost beyond precedent, % cents on inclusive, $i; Gay -Hill, $1.30; -Somorville, 51,45; Clay to Navasota, inclusive, ?1,45; board that on or about August 20, !S9f\ ocean from a water logged and slowly Wednesday alon^-, and .the alarm at least the following described range lights will be sinking wreck formed a dramatic Incident T/lll b& of service to planters in giving them to Temple, 'inclusive,'. $2; Pendleton, $2.20; established at the mouth of the St. Johns of the Bourgogne's voyage to this jport better prices, whether buyers realize profits Moodv, $2.45; McGregor, $2.75; Crawford, river to guide from the sea to a point In from Havre, arrived here yesterday on or not. 52.95; Valley Mills to Gainesville, inclusive, the river near Pilot Town: Labor is more disturbed than usual. The : $3; Cleburne to Paris, inclusive. $3; Thkck- A Pilot Town Range Front Beacon Light. board that steamship. Their ow n vessel, great strike of garment workers has-much fixed white lens 13 feet ervllle, $3.35; Korletta to Purcell, inclusive, abovo the water, on lantern light, -wooden, the German bark Krnst, from Wales for extended; the strike at Clove-land haa the top of a. $3.f!0. Tickets sold at Montgomery branch pedestal on a square structure of four piles New Brunswick, has gone the way of the broken out again and involves several other stations will be honored ori trains 31 and branches of labor, /rhe suspension of cotstorm-conquered. 5 feet of water 32 north of Brenham. Extra equipment standing In river fl.bout 5tiQC ou the iiorthariy The rescue was made during the height ton mills has become more general, and feet (11-12 mile) will .be placed in train No. 1 August 18 at sldo of the 1-lG north from Si. Johns riv*;r u a heavy gale and under circumstances over 4,000,000 spindles are said to be Idle northeast Purcell and carried to Cleburne, at which lighthouse.. The entire structure is black. which severely tried the courage and sea- at Fall River alone, and probably threepoint It will be picked up by the..special Tne approxin^olfi-geographical position of manship of the rescuers. eighths or more of the entire producing from Paris. It was witnessed by the 300 passengers capacity in the country; the rubber works the light, as taken irom chare No. 4&4a of pioof the United States coast and geodetic of thd big liner, who clung to the reeling have mostly stopped. Curtailment bring: a goods does not Snittu Fe Special Rdtea. survey, will be: Latitude, north, 30 degrees, taf frail, and, heedless of tho fearful roll- ductlon In cotton,and a few quotations are ing of the .=hlp and th'e storms of spray stronger market, The Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe has an- 24 minutes, 15 seconds; longitude, west, 81 which dashed in their faces, watcii^'J reduced. Sales of light weight woJlen-s are degrees, 24 minutes, 41 seconds. nounced the following: rates: mainly for cheap grades, Pilot Town Hange Rear Beacon Light. with blanched cheeks the struggle of the, disappointing, and prices are ag-ain reducgd. and in some cases To Fort Worth, on Account of state deui- A fixed white lens lantern, 30 feet above, life savers to reach the wreck. It seemed at first as though the effort Sales of wool this week were 2,74fpOO ocr**.*- convention, August 17, excursion tho water, on a square, white, pyramidal, tk..~*..te sold at one fare for the round trip, wooden skeleton structure on four piles would end In disaster. While being low- pounds, against C,2')9,300 last year and 9,wixh a maximum rate of ?5. Dates of standing In 1 foot of water in Haulover ered one of. the rescuing lifeboats was up- 271.100 In 1SP2. Failures for ihe v/eek have been 2iO in sate,- August 10 and. for trains arriving In creek, 3250 feet (9-1G mile), west by north ended by a breaking sea and three of its Fort "Worm on the morning ol the 17th, from the front light and about % ' mile five occupants were hurled Into the water. the United States, against.225 last year, and had then a rescut final limit August 21. north. % east from St. Johns river light- Tho Bourgogne A second boat wf-iit of her 32 Jn Canada, pgainst 4(i last year. to tho To Dallas, on account of the United house. The approximate geographical po- own on hand. Brothers of Friendship and Sisters of tho sition of the light, as taken from the above1 assistance of the first and the three men Brodntrcet's Tro.de Review. Mysterious Ten, grand lodge, August 24 to named chart, will be: Latitude, north, 30 were picked up. Undaunted bi' their own New York, Aug. 7.Bradstrtet's to-mor25, rate of one and one-third fare. Tickets degrees, 24 minutes, 22 seconds:, longitude, narrow escape, the first boat's crew consold August 23 and 24, limited to August west, 81 degrees, 25 minutes, 17 seconds. tinued In the work of rescue after the row will say: In nearly all cities trade is 29 for return. This liKht and the preceding will form a three men hud been taken on board their unchanged. South and southwest the heat To Cleburne, account district conference. range leading vest by uorili across the. craft and tho boat bailed out. has had an unfavorable Influence, but merMethodist Episcopal church, south, Aug- bar and through-a least depth of 10 feet at chants in all directions continue to buy ust J4 to 17. Agents from Gainesville to mean low water. . Tug Benfite D. lost. for needs only. While It Is too early for Morgan, inclusive, will sell excursion tickMayport Range Front Beacon Light.Aets at tlie rate of one- and oiie-UiJrd fares. fixed white lens lantern light, 14 feet, above - Beaumont, Jefferson Co.. Tex.,* Aug. 7. fall trade to assume large proportions, disTickets sold August 14 only and limited to the water, on the top of a wooden pedestal Mr. Ernest Snider came In last night and tributions of clothing- and shoes at Chicago August 13. on a square structure of four piles stand- reports 'having lost the tug Bessie D. about have somewhat improved, although less To Paris, Tex., account Muscnio Tem- ing in 5 feet of water on the southerly side active than a. year ago. At several cenplars of America (colored.,, August. 11 to of the river,-about. &00 feet (2-5 mile) 100 miles east of Sablne- Pass In five and ters, bankers have preferred not, to. loan 14, inclusive. Tickets sold at this rate of northeast'13-13''easti-from St. Johns river as freely as heretofore. Merchants, not one and one,-third fares August 10 and 11, lighthouse. The-.approximate geographical wishing to be refused, have accordingly limited tr> the litn. for return. uopltlon ot. tlie ; light. as taken Irom the where they were to engage in towing tim- curtailed their requests for accommodaabove named olittrt, will be: Latitude, ber on the Sablnc river. They report hav- tion. Mercantile collections are slow. The ing a narrow escape as they sighted a iron and etoel Industries remain excesnorth, 30 degree's, 23 minutes, 50 seconds; Tnx on ' Kjirningrn. longitude, west, SI degrees, 25 minutes, 4 schooner just as the tug- was about to sively rlull. Makers of pig irort. are piling Austin, Tex., Aug. 7.The comptroller seconds. sink, and as they 'boarded the schooner up stock. Large, lota could be obtained at received the quarterly passenger tax from May port Range Rear Beacon Light.A sh6 went down. The tug- may possibly be. concessions. Thert; ia no improvement in fixed white lens' lantern, : feet above the recovered. wool, and some Philadelphia mills 'have the following rallroyd companies: been shut down. Cotton goods remain unGalveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio water, on a square, white, pyramidal, Xumlrers anil Slgnnl Lefter*. changed, notwithstanding the higher price railway, J376.48 tax on $S7,(i48.4(i of earn- wooden structure standing on the westerly bank of the river, 5100 feet (u-li milej west for favoraUle reings. Tn the list of merchant vessels to which portsc-uiion. Comparativelytrade are more front light and concerning general New York, Texas and Mexican, railway, % south from the west-northwest about xm official numbers and signal letters were numerous I haa in the preceding weeks. 1'eeL (9-1G mile) ?y west $84.05 tax on JS105.2I of earnings. doiug Texas and New Ork-ans railway (Sab'no from St. Johns river lighthouse. The ap- assigned by tho bureau of navigation, Pittsburg jobbers arereports a little more roximate geographical position ot tha treasury department, during the weekend- business; Baltimore an improvedivision). 484.50 tax on $8460:46 of earnings; ght, from the above named main line, ?170.97 tax on S17.U97.53 of earn- chart, as taken Latitude, north, 'M degrees, ing July 25, are live sailing vessels, with a ment, with Jobbers having orders freely.. will ings; Louisiana Western extension, oc tax 23 minutes,be: seconds; longitude, west, gross tonnage of 57.(!7, net V2.-S; seven 47 steam vessels, with a total gross tonnage New York Dry Goods. on $5.D;i of earnings; T^xas trc- isportation til degrees, 2fi minutes. 2 Rtcomis. This light of 4Sr>;i.2l>, net 4033.81, und three unriggeU company, tic tux on $ti.'i5 of earnings. New York, Aug. 7.Dry goodsThe day's the range leadAll of the above earnings a.r*- .for quar- and westpreceding wtil form a Pilot Town vessels', with a tonnage of 345.42. ing -7J south from the Business lias turned out very well in. the ter epded June SO. range line to the Fort George Creek range various classes of ^oods taken and the The Mnrtln Van Unren Clin.ie. line. volume of sales completed. Printing clotlis The Kio Grande Sheet. Fort George Creek Range Front Beacon The schooner M. V. E. Chase, Capta!n steady at 2 7-H'i. Houston, Tex., Aug:. 7.Ther* will be a Light.A Jixed red lantfcrn light, 13 feet McfCeown, arrived last evening. 33 days triangular, meeting at the Oriental hotel in Dallas on above tlie water, on the top of a pipes, with from New York, with general cargo lo J. Bank: Clearings. pyramidal cluster of three black Mondaj', August 10, of the rate clerks of square black day mark, standing in G feet. Mailer &- Co. The bulk of the cargo is old i New York, Aug. 7.The following table, the Texas roads -Interested in the Rio ot water on tilt) northerly aide u the St. Hangar shue to Gforgn P. V-'erner. compiled :?y Brad street's, shows the total Grando sheet, at which t'me that sheet Johns river, aboiit 44tw feet (9i mile) north clearances at the principal cities and the will be revised. R. TV!. Womack is the only by east ;Ji east'from St. Johns river lightMovement ot Vessels. percentage of increase or decrease, as comone of the local rate makers who will be house. The approximate geographical poSouthampton, Aug. present, lie will represent the Southern sition of the light, as taken from the above New York for Bremen.6.Arrived: Spree, pared with the corresponding week last named chart, will be: Latitude, north, 3D Pacific and the Mexican International. New- York, Aug.. 7.Arrived: St. Louis, year: degrees, 24 minutes. 37 second;*; longitude, v.rest, HI degrees, 25 minutes, 8 seconds.' Southampton; Augusta Victoria, Hamburg:. I I Per cent Scattering Gold and Silver. Fort George Creek Range Hear Beacon Queonstown, Aug. 7.Arrived; Lucania, Citiesf Amount.[Inc. |D'c. Houston, ,Tex., Aug-. 7.Paymaster P. J. LightA fixed, red lantern light, 21 feet New York for Liverpool. New York , Huaer of the Southern Pacific has re- above the water, on the top of a- triangular, New York, Aug. 7.Arrived: Campania, Chicago , turned from a trip to the furthermost pyramidal cluster ot three white piles, with Liverpool. 91.834.064! Boston boundary of his territory, through which sciuaro white day mark, standing on a Philadelphia , 53,634,1'.'"! 21. C . he carried shekels of pold and shekels o shoal, dry at low water. In Fort George I^ate Marine Sfcwn. Un8,G..'; 9.0 . St. L,ouis, , silver to the toiler? along tlie iron highway creek. 1200 feet u-5 mile) west-north west :. . 12.10S.13i 1-iC ^ftst from the front light and about % New Orleans, La., Aug-. 7.Special to the Sa n Francisco and among the sands and cacti. Hi. 3 13.3H.10i Baltimore Mr. Huder says he always does a good mile north % east from St. Johns river Times-Democrat; S.7 i:i,al'3,W". Pittsburg , business on these periodical trips, and this lighthouse. The :ippro:;imate geographical Boston, A'.ig-. .Finflwl: Steamer Matte- Cincinnati 10.4S5.050 12. G one was no exception. What the general position of the Jii;ht, as taken Irom the wan, for Galveston via Baltimore. i>H,7;0 M.I Kansas CUy business was throughout the country in a ovo named chart, will be: Latitude, 6.1 c,4.ra Fort Morgan. AUJJ, 7.Arrived: Steamer New Orleans i, north, 30 degrees, 24 minutes, 23 seconds; which he had Journeyed he did not say. 4.353.3-; C.7 longitude, weal, il degrees, 25 minutes, ;!0 Adra from Vera Cruz. Sailed: Steamer Buffalo 3.794,935 2.0 seconds. This light and the preceding will VtCeroy. for Vera Cruz; American barken- Milwaukee lions tou Personals. 25.3 Detroit form &. range leading west-northwest 1-16 tiue Anita Bar wind, for Lagrange, Mex. &ko73 1.0 Louisville Houston, Tex., Aug. 7.W. F. Conner, west f.rom Uio May port range line to a 5.785,070 8.0 Minneapolis southwestern passenger agent o the Wa- point in the riv :t* near Pilot Town. la and Departure*. 4.283,728 21.9 Omaha bash, with headquarters at Dallas, is ir. Bearings arc magnetic and given approxiPort of Galveston, Aug. 7, 4.355,800 'is.i Providence tho city Mr. Conner savg times are hard, mately; distances in nautical miles. Heights S.SM.WS 7.4 ARRIVED. Cleveland but some peoples have to travel and tho are referred to mean high water; depths 3 4fil fi94 19.5 Sch Helon, Rand, fishing tanks. Houston "Wabash always gets its share. to mean low water. Srh Estelle, Babcock, fishing banks. 4.'S3K.'lS5 'iO St. Paul This notice affects the list of lights and Vice President and C cncral Manager M. 2.05,293 '22^3 Sch D. Monserrato of the San Antonio t.nd fog signals, Atlantic and gulf coasts, lSHGr York. ' M, V. B. Chase, McKeown* New Denver 3,840,424 'iili Indianapolis Aransas Pass arrived in the city this morn- page 116, after No. 710, and the list of bea2,598,000 'iiii CLEARED. Columbus, O Ing from San Antonio. He came in his cons and buoys, Sii'th lighthouse district, 2,276.515 "i!6 Ss Hazelmoor (Br.), Bruhn, Frctierlcks- Hartford private car Tecalco, which lay ou the sid- 1895, page 43. 2.27J.961 "s!4 Richmond haVcn via Newport News. ing in the Central yards all day. Mr. Mon1,777,186 13.2 Ss Headlands (Br.), Ilolman, Liverpool Washington serrate spent the time of his stay here in 11 owed n. Itont Across the Attitude. 1.221.416 12.9 Salt Lake via Norfollf. consulting with other attaches of the Sap J ()<l(i 0|J 23.0 The performance of the little rowboat, Dallas and left for San Antonio this evening. SAILED. '926I003 22.4 St. Joseph J. B. Brooks, traveling freight agent of which, as told In yesterday's Jleraid. Jeft Sa Rhaetla. Hinsch, Hamburg. I iiUti SS^ 19.9 Peoria the San Antonio and Aransas Pass, head- here on July 6 and has safely readied tho Sa Pensacola, Simmons, Pensacola, 'scur.i 41.9 Memphis quarters at San Antonio, was here to-rlay. other side, is regarded as extraordinary by 1,118,811 '2M Savannah Harry A. Jones, general freight agent of l.OOS.GOS "M V>KiielB in Pert* .Atlan'a the Southern Pacific and Houston and all who know what Atlamfc voyaging Is* 889.71 3 ... 17!? Fort "Woi-tli STEAMSHH>S. Texas Central, went to north Texas this Powerful steamships of gr^at tonnage have 545.933 48.7 morning. pier 16 Waco frequently gone amissing, and the melan- Galveston, Calrl: 811,742 5.2 Norfolk pier 14 LJS Angeles A.*B. Sanfordr local freight agent of the choly roll of derelicts whose erratic wan- Hazelmoor (Br.), Druhn 1,027,797 3.7 Headlands (Br.), HOlman pier 14 Wichita Santa Fe, Is out on a hunting expedition! derings are reported by the hyrtrographie 378,728 'ii!s SCHOONER. and Traveling Freight Agent Mullane Is 2.84. 5C1 Birmingham 'sO office show how many sailing vessels hav Johanna Swan, Mitchell holding down his job meanwhile. pier 12 Topeka 506,497 'sole been beaten by its siorma. M. V. B. Chase, McKeown pier Chattanooga 270,000 5.S D. H, Martyn of St, Louis, superintendThat Its dangers are not imaginary, and 654,534 Nashville ent of the Pullman palace car company, that marine disasters are not yet obsoletT% '32l5 3,2a.500 was in tho city to-day. Galveston >! to Com* lo Galveaton. Is proved every day. But one finds that Totnl Ignited States... t911.5i',TM J. C. Gregory, division superintendent of ~C^S hard of comprehension when reading of STEAMSHIPSOutsfcto New York.... 411,824,460 the Internationo.1 and Great Northern, is how two adventurers pet out with the de6.2 Nam*FlagMaster. Sailed. Canada hero from Palestine; Hoerato intention of bridging that stretch B^ndl (Br.) at Montevedio 7-12 Montreal JIO.397,000 16.1 of water in a tiny boat, des ttuto of sail duo at Galvesion August 10. 6,004,002 and propelled in so elementary a way. Crosntic common t. ColJIngham (Br.), London at 7-18 Toronto 1,432,020 "j!6 Wh'.-n the little cockleshell was pushed New York 8-: Halifax The Manufacturers' Record says; It is out from its LiaUcry slip on, tho afternoon Concho, Risk Hamilton 64S.S46 'ic'.7 announced that a new sleeping car service of July 6 there- were many 1 to say tha* It Legislator <Hr.), Tennant....Liverpool 7-22 Winnipeg 1.305.507 'ii!2 8- 7 is lo bo established direct between Gal- liad gone *.o th* port of missing craft It Matteawan (Br.), Beynon.at Baltimore 7-13 at Barry Total ..| $19,290,5521 1 8veston and New 5fork by way of the is a short boat, 13 fort in length, but only Sir Walter Raleigh (Br.) at Barbadofis 7-25 Southeni Pacific. Louisville and Nashville, 12 Inches of planking showed above tho Yucatan (Er.), Jinks SCHOONERS. Atlanta and West Point and Southern railwater's c-dge. Several freely commented on ivs.y systems. The sleeper would run bv theJr Indisposition to even nross the river Carrie A. Lane, Look...Newport News 7-28 IlrfidHfrec<*fl Flnnnclnl Review. way 01 Naw Orleans, Montgomery, At- in it, owing (o i'.s size anJ own build A, B; Sherman, Flllabury Now Turk. Aucr. T.nraclstreet's review lanta and Washington. .....New York via Baltimore 7-13 Two men former! its crew. They nra of the New York exchange to-morrow wl'l V us tor Jay at 1.30 p. m. Focke, Wflkens & Prank Harbo and George S:imuelon. NorBARK. say: During the past week's speculation Lnnue received a carload of meat from wegian sailors both. Tlie boat was built Blenda (Sweo1.), Tratft; , Denver which left thit .-Hy at 7.15 p. m. tinder tne supervision of Harbo. and t h u Gcti) via Alcoa Bay 6-2S tho New York market lias showed renewed August 3. The meat came in one of tho voyage was undertaken for such honor bearish tendencies, culminating bn Friday Santa .Fe's new refrigerator cars and was and lucre, as might accrue frotr, a suuCotton on Shipboard, In a severe liquidator nnd general demorfresh and sweet upon Its arrival. Tho tlmo cessful accomplishment of it. Bales. alization of prices. The failure of promiwas noteworthy. Tho boat is built or cedar, of a clinker Vessels of mn-membor, Liverpool l,5fia model, open at boll: ends, save for a tlift' Morgan line, Morgan City 4 nent ChlcaKO operators and the collapse of spnco orrnplfxl liy wnUr 'tanks, and over a local boom, with the olosinp of the stock tlm a canvas cnyer la buttoned. Hlxty gnlTotal on shipboard 1.G69 exchange ihare. had no Immediate connecMr. George W. Barnhart, Roneral freight IOIIH of water was carrfrd (n the tnnks agent of the Cctton Belt, la In Galves'.u... and, as the me,n expected to be out sixty tion w i t h Wall street. Nevertheless the Mr. W. 3. Turner, commercial ag^nt of duya, that guve an allowance of out cuiThe JIO goia pleco was authorized by act Incident created inquiry, and it may bt the VundaUa line, with headquarters at lon per day. f congress, Maroh 3, !S-*t>, und its coinage observed, indeed, that tho hardening of fort .Worth, pawed yUrday la QtUvtgtun* tor tho ame length or Umo 'AM begun in 18W. tha call local monty i* attributed raalnltt Tlie sieainri-ip Headlands, Captain Hulman, cleared yesterday for Liverpool, via Norfolk. Shu lakes 130i baU-s cotton, J'-'S.OoO bushels witeui, lOw) wacks tiour. ii^T plates siu>lter, welKhlnK'S.lil,*^ pounds and valued at Jlfki.uiH). This cargo of wliL-nt, which Is believed t o ' h e the largest tlmt was ever taken from tnis port, makes a total of 172.&3 bushels shipped during 189'J. Not a bushel was exported in iS)5. In 1S91 33ij.ia7 busji;-is were exported, l.SOS.&O in ISM, 377.HS5 ill l?0i and rA"it3Wi in 1SS1. WhPUt shipments were stopped bt-cuusu ihere wad no money 'in the busim-ss at prevuiling prices iL> Kuropt.', when lightt raj;t: had in be paid on much ol" it. Oalvesioa could not compete with dv.-p water ports. Now that Ueep water hus IH-KH hecui-tiil, enabling vessels '.rt bro dlrtui from tli*= t-l^vutc 1 '- tu aea, this purt hus ihe opportunity to regain and f\'t:fl the po^iiiou sht* haa in 1593. The hitumsUip Huzelinoor, Oapiuln C. c. IJruhn, cleaivU for Krederk'Ushuvei>, I'ennmrk, viit Newport News, w i t h 1S2.-KM bushels of corn, weighing lii,:'H,-lW i>uunus ati.l valued at |i>4,"^. This is tlni lurgt-rtl C'jtrno of corn ever*siu frujii ttii port. Tlie next largest was tlmt of the steamship ilflen, Hia.WV bushels, uiiii-h l**ft herft March 5 last. Next lo that comes several vessels with US.UPU bushc-ls. Tho Headlands will sail at daylight this morning, drawing 21 feet 4 inched. The Jlazclmuor will sail some time this morning, drawing > feet.

HalleU.svllle, Lavaeu Co., T<-\., AUK. C. The Jiiiik'iiil i-onv<.>r.iluii to iiomiiutt? u -listrU't Ji;dK*> and uuonu-y ir>r ihe Twrr.tyJifih jndk-iul district i-onvemU lit tv this aYtTiioon ut a o'clock. JOvt-ry comity in tha districtColorado, l.uvuca. Oonzale-:-, Wilson and Cuaduluju>--wus well re'nv.-i'nunl. Captain Win. Donovan of ColoVa.lj was trltvtt*! vlminiKin ml \Vhli Kamriay of Gonzflles was in<:i!e si-i-iflury Hon. Jost-ph U. ]>ibivll uj liuttduluiieruiiiity took the Hoor und nominated llon..Ti-jriius II. Spooner of GonzaU't 5 . Some out* from *-m-h county st rondf-d the nomination,1 and Judge Spoont-r was renonili:ai"U by t*;- u.iaiiiniuiis vinr. Sum 1*. '"I'^en of Colorado ccmitv \vtt3 then renon.lf?-tU-d by uc'-laiuation as district attorney . Judtft; Hoooner, who is holding i-uurt ht-iv. was brought in liy a rummi'ifi.', uii-i t h t i n k f d tin- convention for t h e m>miiiu!lr>u in a spec-cii v.-hk-h was revived w i t h much, applause. Jle uiitlin<ul miim-rous flmiKt-s which he considered should be uiudt* In our judiulury system. Jit* siuted ilmi \vht-n his court at Columbus adjourned hi Sc-piemlK-r the people in ;hi.-; district sJiouM lu-;ir fruiu him, it ad challenged his opponents. Judgti M. Keimoit of Columbus and ex-St-nuiur I Liuvhon ot FloresvIlK*, who are independent I (.y'-UIdiUes, to meet liim. Hon. Joseph B. Uibrell was elaivtetl dist"' -t chairman for the next two years, ami a convention adjourned.
a .

A SnnUe Story. Temple, Tex., Aug. 7.A box containing two large rattlesnakes was shipped to a snake charmer that held an enjra^ement at the Temple exposition and flower show in the latter part of June. Bushiest* was dull with the side show people, and in default ot the payment of express charges the American express company held the snakes. The captives have lived on air and water sincd their arrival here, refusing food, and it waa a source of much conjecture as to hov lonff they -would survive. But all cumulations along that line were knocked oui yesterday, when one of the creatures commenced adding to the snake population. Up to to-day there are about ten lit'lu fellows, each about twnlve inches long, all active and ready for a fight. A Hunting Party. . Hearne, lloberlson Co., Tex^, Aujf. 7.A. party of hunters consisting of old veterans of the chase will leave to-night for ten days of sport in Big thicket, in Montgomery^ county. They leave well prepared for any. game they may find, and anticipate a great time. The party is composed of Judge Geo-,N. Aldredge/A. F. Wilson, M. S. Moseley, H. H. and S. J. Adams. Ed S. Wicks of Port Bend will meet them at cajnp with his pack of dogs.
0 !

JLovelady's yic\v Hote.1.

Lovelady, Houston Co.. Tex.. Aug. G.-- The contractor has finishes and turned over to the owner'the new.-hotel. It is a beautiful frame building PI is quite an. addition to the town. They Have named it the Tremont. Mine Host Colonel J. Cane, formerlv of the Pickwick of Crockett, will be manager and proprietor of the Tremont. Chopped His Foot With fin Ax. Temple, Tex., .Aug. ?.Ben Simauk, a driver for the Temple cold storage and Ice company, was chopping wood yesterdaj--, H-hen his ax struck a wire overhead. The stroke was a heavy one and desceuded on. his right foot, splitting clear through th sole or his shoe back to the Instep.

COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Filed a Deed of Trust. . Dallas, Tex., Aug. 7.P. W. Linskie, an undertaker doing business at 405 Main street, in consideration of ?10, Hied a -deed of trust this afternoon, naming A. TJ. Patterson trustee, the conveyance being- intended as a trust "for the benefit of the Louisville uoflln company, to whom Mr. Linskie's indebtedness ag^reRates $6707. The property conveyed conA'ts of all the appurtenances used In the undertaking: business by the mortgagor. John I, Adams &. Co. New Orleans, L.a., Aug. 7.(Special.) Financial circles of New Orleans are uneasy to-night Capital msved cautiously in all the exchanges to-day, and. there was a. general tendency downward, cotton slumping 54 points from the liigQiest figures. Tha past three days have nmde financial history In this city and the southwest. First came the unprecedented flurry in the cotton exchange of Wednesday, when all records were broken by the, staple jumping upward 91 points during the day. On Thursday the American national bank failed to open its doors, and the only free silver advocato banker in this section went LO tlie wall, with neavy liabilities. United States Bank Examiner Johnson of Texas wcs placed In charge. But the shock came today wiien the big wholesale grocers and commission merchants' firm of John I. Adams & Co. failed as a direct result of tho bank's suspension.. It is reported thai this firm had $3?.iKi!} tied up in the bank, and was compelled to ask the court for $ respite.

CURES SCROFULA, BLOOD POISON

CURES CANCER, ECZEMA, TETTER.

chlehc.tcr'. r.oaUth Dlutond Brut

sn3 Onlj OcnUe.

'

E N N Y R O Y A L PILLS
uir., uM with btca ribbon. Tbe , -i* Other, .ttfttntanitrtna jwit 'lion* and y*U*ttaxi. jllDnci'xi. '

did DT u 1-^*1 Drueji Sold by L. N. Brunswiff, whole. Drnzt, New Big ! nop.poiionoufl -J- tor Oocoy/hwft, Filu&Atyi.^l WhttM, n n D f c t i < r M rtii' . Qinud chfirficj, or any Ijinammw J oat t* nriuw, tion, IrrtUtloQ or tilcr* |Pmt on*doa. tion of ran ecu i memSold fcy DrHVKiitm P'lf wrapwri i, frepaid. *o4 , or SfaoftlM.|i.75." ular .wnt on M4OMU

24PA6ES
Twenty-Ninth Year.

SUNDAY REVIEW
DECATUR, ILLINOIS. SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 1907.

PART ONE
Pages Ml.
No. 153

f DETECTIVES FIND MORE MOLDS AT LINCOLN, ILL

May Never Resume Political Life

SHOOTS DOWN WRONG WOMAN

Young Man, Jilted By Sweetheart Makes Fatal Mistake.
Take Baby Home. Freeport, 111.. June 1.Edna HumelFriend* took the baby home to It* hagen, aged nineteen years, was shot to death today by Herbert E. Springer, father, who says he never heard of At the Jail Bprlnger said, eighteen years of age, of RockforH, 111., Springer. who chased Mrs. Humblehagcn from he ha* mistaken Mr*. Humelhagen for her baby through a crowd in Ninth a Rockford girl, who h smld ha* street, thinking she was another wom- "thrown him over." an. Springer tonight revived from an alcoholic stupor, and raved over ENTERS WRONG FLAT, the fatal mistake. SHOT FOB BURGLAR Mrs. Humelhngcn was wheeling her infant along the street when Springer St Louis. Juno 1.John Murry, aged stepped up, drew a revolver and fired forty, living at 2942 Clark avenue, w* at the womnn. missing her. shot and seriously wounded at 11:15 a. Pumum Woman. m. Saturday by John O'Connell, a* he The woman fled, pursued by Spring- was leaving the flat of Mrs. Emm* er, who flred a second time, and miss- Crowley of 2940 Clark avenue, which ed. As the woman turned into Ot- he had entered apparently by mistake. Murray was tnkcn to the city hospiton's grocery, Springer fired a third shot, and the bullet struck her dead tal and Ms condition was pronounced critical. O'Donnell wa arrested toy as she fell Into the arms of Grocer AtPolicemen Cotton and O'Connor. ton. Springer was arrested.

Dug Up at Former Home of Rev. LOCAL MAGISTRATE

Kay eFederal Grand Jury Will Investigate.
of circumstances. I was Just trying to make church medals, which I thought I had a perfect right to do." This Is the explanation given today by Rev. James R. Kaye, 302 Wisconsin street. Oak Park, of the investigation which Captain Porter of the secret service Is conducting as the result of finding a. counterfeiter's outfit int the pastor's former home in Lincoln, 111. "The molds were mine," he said. "I left them behind when I left In a hurry, but their purpose was innocent. Find Mold*. "It's quite a. story. In Lincoln I had Captain Porter, accompanied by the classabout carom of the local police department, a large Sunday school delinquent in 125 atwent to Hev. K a y e s former home In children. Many were deeply on ways I pondered one of Ihf fashionable residence dis- tendance. better results, and finally tricts of this city and in an out-house to secure the idea found hurled several molds for making struck on Incentive. that medals would half dollars, quartets and dimes. be a fine Tries to Make Medals. These molds were made of plaster purls, and In addition a queer, looking "I inquired about the prices of rubber plate web was found for strik- medals and found them prohibitive. ing off paper money. Then it dawned on me that I could Captain Porter's find is in addition make tnem. Two points confronted to the discovery of other dies made a me: How to get the molds perfect and week aKO in the cellar of the resi- how to make the medals Jrom the dence Captain Porter left here this molds. m o r n i n g for Springfield to consult "I consulted Dr. Lawrence, a dentist, w i t h District Attorney Xorthcott and and Mr. Alva. a druggist, on the scilay h r f o r e him the facts In the case as ence of making molds. Then I conhe finds them. structed forms from which I could turn out forms from the size of a dime to Gather* Damaging Evidence. the size of a dollar." It is alleged that Captain Porter "Did you ever perfect any of the gathered some damaging evidence from medals?" loral citizens and that they will be "Nothat is, I never made any good summoned to tell what they know be- enough to give to the pupils. I had fore the federal grand Jury which con- to leave "before I could reach the stage venes at Springfield Monday. It is of perfection I desired. I was caresaid that the detectives secured a less and left the molds behind me. I couple of letters of an incriminating was so taken up with the better field nature and these are to be presented to of work awaiting me in Chicago. I the grand jury. It is also reported that threw a large piece of molten lead hi Captain Porter was closeted with two a wash oasin. I suppose they will local parties who are said to have in- find that in the sewer. I had bought formation regarding the making of the metal at a hardware store in Linthe counterfeiting apparatus. coln." Causes Sensation. Tells All to Captain Porter. This discovery has created a great "Did' you tell these facts to Captain sensation In the church and social cir- Porter?" cles In which Dr. Kaye stood high dur"Yes. I even told him that my aming several years. He was engaged In bition was .so great to perfect my religious and literary work. His molds that I would have given any friends are strenuously resenting all good counterfeiter $5 to show me how insinuations as to his beins guilty of to make successful forms. If I had counterfeiting. They are contending the forms I am certain I could have that the molds were for the purpose turned out satisfactory coins. of making medals to be awarded as "I am sure there will be nothing prizes to the Sunday school children. found at Lincoln of any moment beVictim of Circumstances. sides the few molds I left In the furChicago, I I I . June 1 "I am a victim nace." Lincoln. 111., June 1.Captain Thomas Porter of the Chicago secret service bureau, spent a greater part of last night and this morning In this city, making a thorough Investigation regarding the discovery of an outfit for making counterfeit money in the residence recently vacated by Rev. James R. Kaye. former pastor of the First Presbyterian church, now living lit 302 Wisconsin avenue, Oak Park, III.

HELD_AS_HOSTAGE

Juan, South of Amoy, Center of Chinese Uprising.

Amoy, China, June 1.The center of the uprising Is at Juan, fifty miles southwest of Amoy. The police arrested the leaders of the White Fans, charging them falsely with being pirates. The prisoners escaped, collected their followers, hilled the prefect and other officials, and held the local magistrate as hostage. Emboldened by this success 30,000 rebels gathered and threatened Chao Chow Fu. The troops routed the rebels yesterday, with the result that 600 of the latter were killed. The government loss Is not known. The rebels withdrew, but have not dispersed, and are recruiting their forces. The Associated Press is In a position to confirm the statement that the outbreak is not anti-foreign, but anti-dynastic. The United States gunboat Helena is here.
Will Watch Our Intercuts.

KILL FRIEND FOR SNORTING ANIMAL

Oskaloosa, la. June 1.Richard Hardlng'i alcoholic snoring, while sleeping behind a hedge at the Durfee mining camp, today caused him to be shot and killed by frlendi who mistook the noise for the snorting of a wild animal The slayers surrendered to the sheriff.

WHISKY OPINION IS REASSERTED

Bonaparte Makes Public a Ruling on Labels.
Washington, June I.Attorney General Bonaparte, in an opinion made public yesterday, fully sustains his fliBt opinion rendered on April 10 last as to the labeling of packages containing whisky under section 8 of th pure food act of Jun* SO, 19X16. H says, in part: "There can be no doubt that, according to such practice, 'straight* whisky was mixed only with two ubstancee, besides mere coloring and flavorlnr materialsnamely, with 'straight' whisky of another kind, and with ethyl alcohol. "There IB an evident Intent on the face of the statute to confine the us of the word 'blend' to one kind of mixture and to forbid Its use (or another kind of mixture; and. since the congress must be supposed to have legislated with regard to existing; facts, and. consequently, sine* the mixture to which It Intended to deny the designation 'blend' mnst be either a mixture to which It Intended to deny th* designation 'blnd' must be either s> mixture of two different kinds of whisky, or a mlxtur* of whisky with the one other substance generally mixed with Itnamely, ethyl alcohol* It follows that, unless we are prepared to say that ethyl alcohol Is more 'like" to whisky than one whisky Is to another. It Is reasonable to conclude that th<e congress Intended to deny the designation 'blend' to a mixture of whisky and ethyl alcohol,"

Washington, June 1.Commander Dayton of the Asiatic squadron 1M13 been ordered to watch the Chinese re hellion closely, and to use all his ships in any manner and in any place he deems it necessary for the protection of American citizens.

UNKNOWN GIRL TRIES POISON

New York Beauty Attempts Self-Destruction.
New Tork, June 1.Because her love for Hamilton Pell, a young society man of the fashionable Westchester suburb of Bronxville, was not returned, a beautiful New York girl, whose Identity is a mystery, made two desperate attempts to take her life at the Hotel Gramatan. In the second attempt she swallowed two bichloride of mercury tablets and her life was only saved after most heroic measures. The Identity of the young woman Is closely guarded. The young woman had sent a note to Pell and the boy brought back word there was no answer. Then the young woman dropped a poison tablet in a glass of water. "I might as well be dead," she said to her companion, and raised the glass to her lips. Her friend summoned young Pell and with his help quantities of milk were forced down the girl's throat. She fought them tooth and nail and paid no attention to young Pell's pleadings,

HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN. London, June 1.After the recent reassurin greports from Saint Raphael, France, regarding the improvement in health of Joseph Cham-" berlain, his arrival in England tonight was somewhat of a shock to his friends. Quite apart from the fatigue of the journey, which he has borne well, it was evident that Chamberlai n was still a long way from that degree of recovery that would give hop e of his resuming political life with any activity. When the train arrived Chamberlain was seen resting back on the cushions, seemingly almost helpless. He made no effort to rise until he was assisted by his wife and son, and it was remarked that he made a vain attempt to raise his hat in response to a cheer from the crowd at the station. Chamberlain was almost car ried from the train to his carriage. It seems he is quite unable to walk by himself. Certain twitchings of the facial muscles suggest that the effects of his recent seizure have not yet beencompletety

GOAL STRIKE OFF FOR. THIRTY DAYS

Pittsburg, Pa., June 1.The threatened strike of coal miners of the Pittsburg district has been averted for at least thirty days. After a conference in the office of President Robblns of .the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal and Coke company, both sides agreed to leave the question of the use of the Pate dumping machine to a committee of three and give them thirty days in which to settle the differences. About 6,000 miners called out yesterday at seventeen mines by District President Feehan will return to work pending the decision of the arbiters. While the arbitration board Is In session the use of the ratchet sword attachment, the feature In the Pate dump objected to. will be discontinued beginning next Monday.

ROOSEVELT

FURNITURE TRUST MUST STAND TRIAL

WILL BE READY SEC, TAFT LEAVES NEXT MONDAY FOR WASHINGTON

Boise. Idaho, June 1.The trial of William D Haywood was Interrupted today by the Illness of the defendant, who suffered an attack of Intestinal poisoning early this morning. Physicians called to attend the prisoner found it necessary to administer Opiates before the severe pain was r*Jleved. At the beginning of the mornIng session it was expected Haywood would be all right by afternoon, but when court reconvened it was thought the prisoner was too weak to be present. Adjournment was then taken until Monday, Attorney Richardson said Haywood's illness was not serious and there was no doubt of his ability to be ready Monday.

Columbus O., June 1.After a day occupied with political, social and offi- SHOOTS WIFE AND cial affairs Secretary of War Taft left THEN KILLS HIMSELF tonight for Washington accompanied Cleveland, O., June 1.-Mrs. Martha by his mother, Mrs. Alfonso Taft.Roberts, aged eighteen, was probably When asked about the project of hold- fatally wounded by her husband, WilIng a state convention to declare the liam Roberts, twelve years her senior, choice of the Republicans of Ohio for in the home of her mother tonight. Roberts then shot himself, dying In presidential candidacy, he said: on the way to the "The expediency at calling a* conven- an ambulance shooting followed hospital. the tion is a matter for those who have woman's The refusal to withdraw a divorce posted themselves In a way to determ- suit. ine. I shall not settle anything, so my opinion would be of no value."

Peoria, 111., June 1.Roy Follter, a boy IB years of age, is in St. Francis hospital in this city, dying of lockjaw as a result of a rat bite. It was about three weeks ago that a huge rat gnawed a hole through the floor of the Folkner residence, climbed up on the bed on which the boy was sleeping, and bit him on the chin. He was but slightly aroused, and wHh his hand he brushed the rat away. The ferocious animal was not to be driven away so easily, and returning gave the boy an awful bite in the back of the neck.

Oran, Algeria, June 1.Advices from INDICT CASHIER Morocco say the troops of the Pretender to the Throne surrounded anRAT BITE CAUSES Sultan's fortress at MarON FOUR COUNTS nihilated theand twoBoubeklr, andkitled chloa, that Muley the SulCASE OF LOCKJAW tan's uncle, kalds, were

TROOPS ANNIHILATE FORTRESS^AND KILL 3

and 300 women captured. Corydon, la., June 1.Leroy "Ware, cashier of the Defunct Farmers' and PUBLIC DEBT ON Drovers' bank of Seymour, has been indicted on four counts by the Wayne county grand jury. Three are for Washington, June 1.The monthly fraudulent banking, one for embezzle- statement of the public debt shows the ment. Ware's alleged shortage It Is debt, less cash in treasury, $894,782,525, decrease for the month to be $8,556 092. said, exceeds $100,000. Increase In cash In the treasury during May, $6.241,822.

THE DECREASE

SPEND $3,000,000 MOREJTHIS YEAR LEAST FINE IS THE BIGGEST EVER Washington, June 1.The govern-

NO STEPS TAKEN TO SETTLE STRIKE

ment receipts for May were $57,488,012; expenditures, $48,912,800. The surplus for eleven months of the present fiscal year is $65,050,963, against the surplus a year ago of $6,162,578. Expenditures for last month were $3,000.000 in excess of the figures in May, 1906.

French Commerce Is Still TROPHIES AWARDED TO BATTLESHIPS at a Standstill. Washington, June 1.It was deParis. June 1.The government had taken no steps up to a late hour tonight to break the seamen's strike, which already has brought French commerce to a standstill. The ministry Is willing to consider the demands of the marines, but declines to be browbeaten by trades' unionism. It has resolved to take no half measures, and ELECTED HEAD will consider all phases of the quesOF HARVARD CLUBS tion before deciding upon a course of action. Dispatches from the provinces Detroit, June 1.The associated chow that the men continue to main- Harvard clubs closed here today.. Hugh tain their attitude of calm reasonable- McKay Landon of Indianapolis was aess. elected president. < cided at the navy department today that the battleship Illinois should bo awarded the battleship trophy for superiority in gunnery. The cruiser Boaton won the trophy for vessels of her class. The Princeton won the gunboat trophy, and th,e Preble the torpedo boat trophy.

Washington, June 1.Fines aggregating not less than $1,450,000 will be imposed on the Standard Oil Co. at Chicago by Judge'Landls. He can fine this corporation $126.000,000. But the smallest fine that can be assessed in this case will be the largest of which there is any record in the history of the world. Judge Landls has announced that the case would be disposed of in a few days. Jeatou* Lover Commits Mnrder. Jacksonville, Fla., June 1.H. C. McNeil shot and killed Harry Parker near Mayport, yesterday. Parker was speaking with three women when McNeil appeared and saying, "I have caught you," shot four times, killing Parker almost Instantly. The cause is reported as jealousy. Carpenter* Mar Strike. Chicago, III., June 1.A dispute between the associated building trades and-the union of carpenters'.following the strike against Montgomery Ward & Co., threatens to precipitate' a general strike.

Chicago, June 1.The E. H. Stafford company, one of the fourteen concerns Indicted by the federal grand jury charged with being connected with the school and church furniture trust, will have to stand trial. Judge Will Go to Oyster Bay Next yesterdayLandls in the federal court Suit Begun Against Eight overruled the demurrer of the Stafford company to the IndictWednesday. Railroads to Test Law. ment. Following this action the a'ttorney for the Stafford company enWashington, June 1.President tered a plea of not guilty and anSt. Paul, June 1.Eight so-called nounced that the Roosevelt and amrty returned to Wash- government will be accusations a of the friendly suits were filed in the United fought to finish. ington from their visit to Canton, InThe against the company is States District court today against the dianapolis, and Lansing, at 4:45 this that itcharge implicated In the con- Great Northern. Northern Pacific, St. was afternoon. The president is to stait on furniture in re- Paul, Northwestern, Chicago, St. Paul, June 9th for the Jamestown exposi- spiracy ofofthe trade In trust United Minneapolis and Omaha, Minneapolis straint tion, where Georgia day is to be cele- States by making use the "straw and St. Louis, Soo, and Chicago Great of brated on the 10th of this month. blcis" in violation of the Sherman anti- 1Western railways, asking that they be GOCH to Oyster Buy Wednesday. companies ad enjoined from putting into effect the On the 12th he will leave for Oyster trust law. The otherhave commodities rate recently ordered retheir Bay, where he hopes to pass a quiet mltted$500 toguilt and each. been fined duced by the state railroad and ware$10,000 summer. The president expressed him- from house commission. The state of Minself as having thoroughly enjoyed his nesota Is made a party In the suit. trip through the west, and having The suits are brought by the stockexperienced a very Interesting time. holders of the various roads and, briefThe run from Pittsburg was without ly, they allege the recent laws enacting special Incident. two-cent passenger rate and the reTrain Wan Stopped Everywhere. duced freight rate which was to have Everywhere the train stopped the gone Into effect tomorrow are conpresident appeared on the platform trary to a provision restoring the old of his car and bowed to the people who Officers Fire On Crowd rate. Lochran granted a temporary had gathered in anticipation of his apJudge pearing-. When time permitted he Injunction restraining the putting Into With Fatal Results. shook hands with them, and at a numeffect of the rates. The complaint against the Northern Pacific, which In ber of larger places spoke briefly. San Francisco, Cat., June 1.W. A. all essential details is Identical with Forgey, a strike breaker In the em- that against the other roads, was signBURNS HIS HOME ploy of the United "Railroads, was shot ed by Charles F. Perkins and David IN FIT OF ANGER and fatally wounded tonight by Spe- C. Shepart of Iowa, stockholders. cial Officer Blomberg of the humane Oity of Mexico, June 1.Angered be- society. Forgey opened fire on a sympathizers who had cause of his wife's threat that she crowd of strike and a couple of strik- WILL FORCE REPLY would leave him, Francis Adalpe set recognized him FROM HARRDfAN ing car men after he had pursued the fire to the house in which the family two men several blocks. Blomberg Washington, June 1.Frank B. resided, and before they could be res- took up the chase, attempting to arcued four persons were burned to rest Forgey and returned the latter'* Kellogg of St. Paul will ask the feddeath and six others, all Mexicans, ser- fire with results. During the fusllade eral courts in New Tork City early Stack, structural Iron work- next week to compel Mr. Harrlman to iously injured. Two of the Injured may Thomas shot In athe leg. er, was die. Adalpe was arrested. answer certain questions asked him during the Investigation Into the afNATURAL GAS fair* of the Southern .Pacific before NEAR ALTON the Interstate commerce commission. Mr. Harrlman, under advice of counsel, Alton, 111., June 1.Prospectors for declined to answer the questions which oil who have been boring at Shlpman, were Intended to disclose his personal north of Alton, have struck a strong operations In the stocks of the Alton, flow of natural gas at ft depth of 450 Union and Southern Pacific and other feet, the gas being Ignited and burning railroads. It Is the Intention of the at a height feet from ground. Did Not Embezzle $1,400 About sixty of sixof water is the the well government to compel Mr. Harrlman feet In Information of It* and the gas arose through this. After to give the bearing uponbecause report Important the gas was tested for some time by which the commission will the make. soon burning, the flame was extinguished Mr. Kellogg' is in Washington with Springfield, 111., June i.Frank B. and boring for oil was resumed. It C. B. Morrison, former district attorIs expected that a much greater vol- ney at Chicago, in consultation with Dooling, Democratic candidate for state treasurer in 1904, was acquitted ume of gas or oil will be found. officials of the department of Justice this evening in the circuit court of concerning the prosecution of the case Dedication June ID. embezzling $1,400 from Springfield Canton, O., June 1.Plans for the against the Standard Oil company, In court No. 25, Court of Honor. dedication of the McKlnley monument which a decision li expected In a few In Welt Lawn cemetery will be com- day*. Pioneer Settlers Elope. Sheboygan, WIs., June 1.Thomas pleted at a meeting of the trustees' of Taylor, aged seventy-two and Mrs. Wil- the McKinley National Memorial MonPone Ukea Vegetarian Diet. liam Brookshlre, aged seventy, pioneers ument association in this city WednesRome, June 1.The pope adopted at' Waldo, this county, "eloped to a day, June 19. Vice President Fair- vegetarianism last January, hoping,to neighboring village and were married bank*, Secretary of the Treasury Cor- detest hi* perpetual, enemy, the gout Decoration day. .The celebration was He ha* not suffered since and'h* atturned into a charivari when they re- telyou, Cornelius Bliss and ex-Qov.' tribute* hi* condition entirely to hi* Herrlck will attend the meeting. turned. ' ' '

TWO GENT RATE BILLATTAGKED

FAILED TO PROVE ALLEGED TRESPASS

Denver, June 1.After two week*' trial In the federal court here a declalon was given today In favor of the Stratton Independence Mining company, limited, of London, England, and Its lessees in the suit of the Portland Gold Mining company to recover th* value of about $600,000 for gold ore* alleged to have been taken by the defendants from ground In the Cripple Creek district owned by the plaintiff. Judge Lewis directed ths Jury to nnd for the defendants on the ground that th Portland company had failed to prove the trespass alleged.

STRIKE BREAKER KILLEDJN FRISCO

MACKIN WILL

OASE ENDED
Rock Island, 111., Jun* 1.The HtekIn will case, which holds the record IB the Rock Island county court for length of trial, and tho verdict for contestants, which was set aside by the court, baa been settled, defendants paying the costs. The estate la worth $110.00(1, left by Father Thomas Maclrtn, who died two years ago, leaving a will giving the property to distant relatives who had been .near him In his last day*. and Ignoring near relatives. The latter made a contest on the grounds of Insanity. Mrs. Charles A. PlamonOon, CMcago, Is one of the beneflolarlM ndor the will. The terms of settlement* are not known.
-e-

RAINS FLOOD NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, La., Jun* 1.Several sections of Now Orleans ore today under from one to four fet of watsr owing to heavy rains. Nearly all rain water has to bo pumped out of tha city treat* because of the low level of th* land and although big underground ditches and an expensive pumptng plant has been established th* rainfall I* so unprecedented th* pump* cannot handle It

FRANK E. DOOLING FOUND NOT GUILTY

From Court of Honor.

THE WEATHER.
Chicago, Jun* t. Following are th* weather Indication* for Illinois (or th* next i*.hours: Fair In north, rain In couth Sunday; Monday fair, and warmer; fret* north wind*.

i NEW SPA PER

THE BURLINGTON HAWK-EYE.

ESTABLISHED: JUNK, 1839.]

.-'a
[PRICK: 15 CENTS PER WEEK.

BURLINGTON, IOWA, tfKIDAY MOKNING, SEPTEMBER 0, 1889.

Wslter Phelps, George W. Childa, Eliott V,. Shepard. The president will remain over night here und -will leave for Philadelphia at 11:15 to-morrow for Washing-! ton. '

aicntedto the anthracite ia that way. C*ving-in has been going on steadily finca that date until the caved-in area is nearly one hundred and twenty-five acres in extent It waa not until yesterfull extent CUXVUNTION. JEST HARRISON AND PARTY PARTICIIA WOMAN SDIC1DES BY GOING OVER NIA6- moulshednd Moore's Vv^BtCOandl6troyuset8 ! SIXTY-TWO COAL MINERS GADGET BY A IOWA HAS HER SHIRE OF IMORTBNATE day that the and zanga of of the are became known expert miners A Call Upon Concraae to Improve and were subsequently found among the j were at once detailed to fight the flames. PATE IN THE EERCISES. ABA FALLS. HAFPENfflGS. CAVE-IN. Protect the Weelern Waterway. lloating wreckage, torn completely in This ia dsngeroua work owing to the SOUTH DAKOTA. shreds. rapidly accumulating zaa that may come CracnntATi, Sept. 5.At 10:30 this State Convention at Huron Nominate* A Brakeman KilledCrushed by fall- ia contact with the flames at any time ._ jnunense Throng Greets the Chief morning B. D. Woods, chairman of the , Tue steamer Providence Collides with 8EV.RN BOYS 1N.IDRED ! An Explosion of Gas in the Ironstone nnd result in a disastrous explosion. called a Stale Tl<Kel. e c u t i v e , and Cheer His Speech executive committee, to the to order the a Yacht in the Fog Njar New By an Accident During an KntertalBColliery, Midlothian, Caasei Termeeting of delegates waterways HURON, 8. D., Sept. 5.The demo- ing SlateFatally Injured-Other C A M E TO A CL'MAX. Other Prominent PerYorkOther Accidents meut at l.a Barpe. Illlnole. convention. He announced-that TemHawkeye State News rible DestructionGeneral cratic state convention adopted a platsons Present. and Crimes. Special to Tus HAWK-EJ E. porary Chairman Holman had unexC'oe D-mJlocs Over tl ChairaaaaItems. form endorsing and upholding free trade: Foreign News. pectedly been called from the city and LA HABPB, Sept. 0.An accident oc<nlp 8itlext. opposing constitutional prohibition; could not attend the remaining meetings. curred at Coulson's hall, where the May sympathizing with labor organization, CHICAGO, Sept. 5.The deadlock over TOB COLLED GKODNDS, Pa., Sept. 5. The report of the committee on creden- BUFFALO. Sept. 5.An unknown Bretonne company are showing, by KDiniiuBr.il, Sept. 5.The wildest ex- and pledging assistance to them; favor- Special to TH> HAWK-KTB:'ne chairmanship of the Western States Old Log College celebration, under tials was read, showing thattwelveslales woman committed suicide at Niagara which seven boys were precipitated a citement prevails in the vicinity of the ing minority representation and arraign- ATLASTIC, Io., Sept. 5.E. A. Ben- Pasacoger association came to a climax were represented by delegates. The refeet. The of the Presbytery of Phila- port of the committee on permanent or- Falls this morning by lumping into the distance of eighteen its seating hall was Ironstone pit of the Maurica colliery of ing Dakota'republicans for extravagance nett, a brakeman, was crushed between to-day. Mr. Ahbott'3 frienda stood by beyond him Through several ballots, but after a to d na and mismanagement in territorial affairs. water above the falls. She was appar- crowded far or fifteen boys had capacity ganization was then read, presenting t'ao and a dozen climDed Midlothian, caused by an explosion of The following nominations were made: the cars at 3 a. m. to-day and will die. whiie the Rock Island was left . trBartsville, Bucks county, Penney! following officers: Chairman, Captiuu C. ently about twenty-live years old and upon the roof of the stairway, which is gas in that pit. Sixty-two miners are Governor, P. F McClure; lieutenant gov- He leaves & young wife. practically alone in his support. a black dress, boarded up. The roof gave way and ernor, A. W. Pratt; secretary &f Btate, This, however, effectually prevented the I* is Wherethe college was originally Fred. Smalley, James Spiker, Will Hume, entombed alive in the shaft. The work Otto P. Miller; Auditor, J. E. Horton; Killed bv ralllBK Stale. required unanimous vote. Finally it she went over the I 'felted. The farm in about twenty miles of this city, and an unknown boy fell to of rescue is going on energetically. Two treasurer, A. D. Hills; attorney general, Special to I'm HAWK-EYE. waa determined to abandon the attempt The . J. Harbour, of Kentucky: and E. falls, as she was seen to raise her '.head. the foot of the stairway. Three of them dead bodies have just been taken out of U. Fellows; superintendent of public in- CLEVELAND, In., Sept. 5.Dvid o elect a chairman until some future I ton Philadelphia. exercises of the jjiM commemorative of the founding A Keating, of Memphis ; vine-presidents, She was a stranger and arrived on an were taken out of the debris unconscious. the pit, A most harrowing scene oc- struction, 6. H. McFarlane; commissioner Powell, a miner, was killed by falling laie. asd the duties i,f the office were of Kentucky; The audience were saved from a panic of public and school bonds, H. S. Volkturned over to Thos. Thompson, chief j,ie Presbyterian church in the United Captain J. H. Johnson, Thomas Fort,M. early morning train. S. Marks, of Iowa; of by the cool command of several citizens. curred when the wives of the dead mar; supreme judees, 8. B. Buskirk, C. slate in, the Whitebreast mine No. 2 at dark in Ab'nott'a office, until further CULLIDKD IN A KOi:. i La. Log College was established in Tennessee; William Sterling, of MissisHad a panic occurred no one can know miners learned their fate. It is feared H. Winson and 1). McLaughlin: con- this place yesterday. He leaves a wife notice. Whiie th balloting was in prolift by William Tcnnent, and flourished sippi;H. C. Baarstick, of Missouri; Cap- NEW YORK, Sept. 5.During a dense the fearful result. ^Tesn soite one suggested to Mr. that the moat distressing results will re- gressmen, L O. Jeffries and S. M. and one or two children. of Indiana: ,1. E. Booth. A dispatch from Pierre says Abbott that he put on end to the rifl Ifft when FrmcctOD college was tain John Gilbert, Virginia; William fog this morning the steamer Providence TIIK CIClUINAIi CA.LA.NDAU. Wilt. Fatally lajored. Danna, of West of the Fall Uiver lino while coming down Colonel McClure will not accept the Special to THI HAWK-KYI:. ;>gony by resigning. This he emphaticTHE 3LVTY UIHBKS KErOUTED DEAD. Robinson, of Louisiana. Chairman Hoi- the East river collided with Gerry's Killed Ml Brother and nomination for governor. ally declined to do He said he had been cftesident and Mrs. Harrison, Rev. J. loway then took the caair and thanked ALBION, Io., Sept. 5.The nine-year 'lirowu out without & moment'3 warning. Four bodies have now been recovered. Olner Wicked iee<le. BASE BALI,. If. Scott and Private Secretary Halford the convention in a brief speech. The yacht Klectra. Tho bowsprit of the old son of H. H. Keeler fell from a fur what reason he did not know. All UNIONVILI,E, N. J., Sept. 5 Last It is believed that the sixty miners in the ed from Washington last evening report on the rules and order of business Klectra caught just after of the wheel night John Schlaepler, about thirty years pit are dead. The BurllDKtonii vielorloueal SprlBg- loaded wagon yesterday and the wheels chances to resign honorably had been then submitted. It eels forth that lenied his jpent the night at Postmaster Geu- was deliberations of the convention shall house of the Providence and tore out tho old, shot and killed his brother and then THE STRIKE. Ueia--Othir Sporting Newe. passed over him in the region of the permit hira andto self-respect would not the him cringingly sanction stanchions and door of the middle deck ended his own life in the same manner. LONDON, Sept. 5,Five wharfingers Special to Tin RAWK-Erc. Igji'Wsnainaker's country home in Jenk- be confined to the, improvement of navikidneys, badly crushing him and inflict- the action ci' the D'eeting by man beINTERSTATE LEAGUE. upon town Early this morning the presi- gation of the Ohio, Mississippi and Mis- and left the interior of a couple of state- The takenwas insanes and the fear of him agreed to the dockmen's terms andon to assuming any responsibility atback to the asylum made iFiELi). Sept. 5.The attend- ing injuries of a very dangerous chartheir wharves work is now going rooms exposed. No one was injured, ing it. He claims the dential Partv started for the place where souri rivers and their tributaries. he full capacity. At the other wharves ance at the base ball game here to day acter. The attending physicians think tached to Tho committee on resolutions pre- although there was considerable excite commit the deed. AN UMPIRE. managers have chosen to employ KII.LKD lueeiercisefi were to be held, driving in sented a report to the chairman. meu have congregated in large numbers was very light. On the part of the Bur- his recovery doubtful. e ment on tho Providence and several unfair methods to humiliate him. CHARLOTTE, N. C., Sept. 5.William eady to go to work at a moments notice, lingtons the game waa credited aa an exBiMSes over the old York road for a resolutions declare it to be the sense of ladies fainted. The Times to morrow will say: "Last W. J. Miller Tromlnsted. Marshall, of Wadesboro, S. C., was um- he wharfingers being all ready to make ceedingly brilliant victory. It was not& FKAUFUL, LANDSLIDE. jistuice of about eight miles. The route the convention that the general welfare May the interstate commerce commispiring a game of ball yesterday at Dar- erms with tho strikers. ably dt fective en the part ol the Spring- Special to Tee HAWK-ETE. of the people of the Mississippi valley |,toigwluch the party traveled was profields and appears to be attributed by UOCK RAPIDS, t-'ept. 5.Oa the three 3inn summoned before it p.!l passenger THK i'OLICK CALLED GOT Sflany Live* Loatiluta Cover** by lington, S. C., and during the ftunu he gave a close decision against a Darling- The officials of dock companies have them to Oarfleld's pitching. He hundred and second ballot W. J. Miller, officials and association chairmen in the Hmelj decorated with flags and bunting, and the entire country demand that the Mad an<l Bawldvra. Mirsisoippi and its navigable tributaries ton player. Leon Dargan, short atop of again called upon the police to protect waa taken out of the box at of Oaceola county, was nominated for country. Among them was Chairman the frm houses,'fences and trees show- be to improved by the general govern- CITV OP MEXICO, Sept. 5.Particulars nine of republicans after Abbou. It came out that members of he men who are at work. The ship jig evidence of the people's intention to ment as to secure -to the people easy of the destructive landslides at Incarna- the homeof iheand a son of Congressman owners made another appeal for permis- the end rumorsthe sixth inning and representative by the He is a real estate the Western States Passenger association Dargan. sixth South Carolina disthere are Ihat this is probably a two days' session. I Btkc the president's journey memorable. and safe navigation as well aa cion. Hidalgo, have been received. A trict, rushed up with a bat and dealt the sion to unload ships themselves, but met the last of their- experiments with him. nd chattel mortgage loan agent at had empire'! a private detective to ferret and convention cloud-burst August 23 caused streams to out irregularities and violations of rules Tents had been erected on the farm and cheap transportation: declarations made overflow their banks and loosened the umpire a blow oa the head. Marshall with a curt refusal. It is eati mated that Otherwise the sport was good and the Sibley. hereby reaffirms thi: report all such cases to the chairi mimmense crowd from the surrounding by the river improvement convention of earth on the mountain in the rear of died shortly after. Dargan was arrested. wo thousand men are now at work on weather excellent. The following is the Orphan** Home Keport. man. By this means Mr. Abbott had TUINU. score: jrountrf and Philadelphia, including 1SS1 at Washington;Jin 1SS5 at New Honey's Iron Works. At midnight a HAXKORDA DEADSUKK 5.A razor, mor- the wharves. Special ia Ta HAWC-BT*. coma into possession of much infprmaFlu., Sept. Sprlnvflold 0 u 0 U 1 1 0 1 U ,1 I^toninent Presbyterian divines from all Orleans, ai.i in 18S7 at Memphis. It large landslide brought down with it the MUS PAUNJEI.I. 8LOWL,Y DYING. liurlinKton 1 0 U 0 2 "' 0 U U 0 T DES Mounts, Sept. 5.The report of '.ior. conceraing the secret manipulaoru\e country, were present. calls upon congress to protect these huts of the laborers who had built on its phine and s revolver were the means collusion with At 11-30 the services of the day were great waterways, upon whica it ia ex- side and covered many others and their adopted by William K Lcnte, of Seville. 1'athetlc Coudllloa or Itte IrUti Cbam- Earned runs, Springfield '2, Burlington 'he orphans' home has been filed were !''iT;5 of passenger rates,which he with s^alpura, etc, "all' of was the governor. The Auzusl r<>cnipt<> 5. Struck out GarBeld 8. Three-r-ase plon'e Mother. mencd with reading of scripture and pending large sums of money from fur- inmates. At nine o'clock the same Putnam coucty, to kill himself yesterday. He flnt cut an artery in his arm, m. . T,-.eMHnTi1 loartiTifr nn the Two-base hits, Stapleton; J3.CS4 58; disbursements, S2,5i;.5!): bal- compelled to reveal to the commi.-aion i pnyer. The. president, leaning on lll(. ther injury or ruin through the construc- night another elide, fifty times as large then drank a vinl of murphirc and final- NKW YOUK, Sept. 5.Mrs. Delia Stew- hit, Kaue.O'Conuell. Base on balls, by 31,027 !(9. The number of inmates In the when put under oath. The members of inn of Mr. Wanamsker, entered the tion of faulty or defective bridges with as the first, rushed down over the settleart Parnell is slowly dying of old age C&utilinn, western roads ^fere thus placed in a bad ,: field 3. by Anderaon '!. Umpire, institution is 351. ' I line tent soon after and was given a numerous piers, and while we recognize ment, crushing huts and depositing im- ly shot himself in the head. and ita attending infirmities at Bordenlignt and while a few had the backbone Ml'KDEKtD II1S SWEETHEART. most enthusiastic weicome. They were the undoubted right of railroad compan- rncnse rock. Hundreds of iown, New Jersey. The doctors say that 51;;9inniii. Time, 1:50. were Q. Train* W i l l stop at Afton. in take their medicine, the others have DKXVEK, Col., Sept. 0 Billy Johnson ner days are fast coming to a close. Mrs. liVANsviLLE, Sept. 5.The following Special in Inn HAWK-ETI. \followedby others of the party and all ies and river swept down into the valley. Houses t thcrs 10 bridge been patiently waiting for an opportunof in Deni loot front seals ron a raised platform. the right must be exercised with- the base of the mountain were crushed, became jealouslast his sweetheart shot her Parncll was found at her home to-day in ia the score: AFTOS. Io., Sept. 5.The railroad ity to punish Mr. Abbott for daring to night and f Gofernor Beaver was also of tlie party. out injuring its value and without walls swept away and the devastation ver, Co.'orado. killing himself. feeble condition, but she forced a Evansvtlie 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 commiasioner received a telegram from tell the truth. n 0 0 0 0 u 'I U t ' 0 As toon as the party was seated the first impeding or periling its use and as the Tfaf generally most complete Five dead, af'erwarda FOUND CiL'ILTV. faint smile when informed of the rumor Davenport E. P. R;pley, general manager of the C.. UATFIELD A Tall KnUer at St. Lottie. Base hits, Evansville 5, Davenport 5. B. & Q., stating th<it trains Nos. 3 and 4 imyer of the day was read by Rev. D. competition the river affords is tho only bodies were taken out. It is believed of her death. PIKBVILLE, Ky.. Sept 5.The trial of KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.To-nignt in K Turner, of Hartsviile. It was de- guarantee of the people against excessive ihat many others were buried in the Wall Elatfield has been concluded. The "No, I am not dead but dying," she Errors Evansviiic 1, Davenport 4. Bat- will stop at Afton Junction on signal, tn ths l/nion depot yard, the employe who icripuve of the founding of the LOR Col- rates, the river must be free and unrelife slowly but surely ebb- teries, Evansville, Crothers and McVey, jury fom d him guilty of being accessory said: "my and is realize that my days are Davenport, Fanning, Lauer and Craigh- take on and leave pasaengera until further t;ive3 the signals to incoming and tee. He was followed by Rev. R. II. stricted. It is declared the duty of con-_ ing away, notice. Thia is what the people wanted, HIS W1FK. to the murder of the three McCoys, Tol- numbered AaI they say out west, I am ton. Umpire, Nappis. out^CE'^a^ trains, gave the Hock Pittefion. of Philadelphia, editor gresb to improve and protect all water I and it will be a great accommodation to Farmer. Alexander Island trviin the aifnial to come at the Presbyterian, who delivered ways of the nation where private indi- William A: Miller, or Uallae City bert, Randall ar.d to the murder of dying with my boots on and I will not PEOKIA, Sept. 5. The following is the them. MuEser ia aad at the- same time sent the SB address on "Log College Evangelists." viduals or corporations have as- Flonrlebn a Knir. With Deadly In- Farmer, confessed give up until I have to go to bed My score: the youngest. Both were sen- life has been one long series of trials and Peoria . o o o o o o o o i n o n o 1 Carrlea Off Flr.t Prize. Wabash train out on the same track. to. Francis L. Patton, president of sumed or secured by state ac- lent tenced to penitentiary for life. These tribulations as far back as I Quincy...(I 0 0 1 G U U O G O U O I 3 Special to THB H ^WK-EYZ. The wabssh engine crashed into the Princeton collese, was next on the pro- tion or otherwise privileges on bpeclal to Tax HAWK-EYB. trials are the result of the Hatfleld-Mc- can remember, but during my darkest Base hits, Peoria 6, Quincy 1. Errors, oRSTS". Sept. 5.Adams county was acioker and baggage cars, overturning nun for an address, but as he was un- such water wsys to the injury DALLAS, 111.. Sept. 5.Last evening Coy feud which has caused so much represented at the Creaton blue grass the smoker and badly shaking up the Peoria 3, Quincy 2. Batteries, Maloney tble to be present, owing to the death of of commerce, the removal of such Mrs. Lyda Miller swore out a warrant of West hours I never thought of dying, for I exMs son, Bev. Dr. Murray, dean of Prince- obstructions is asked. The convention against her husband, William A. Miller, terror on the line theKentucky and three pected to live to see the Irish people on and Krehmeyer; Quincy. Daniels and palace to-day by over one thousand passengers, bur r^ne wers painfully inVirginia during past two or people of which five hundred were from jured. Tie exci:cT:ent was intense for ton colieRC, delivered an addre-'B in his heartily approves the connection oJ the for an assault committed on her with a years. their native heath led from under the Kittredge. Umpire. Hunt. this city. Our fire department carried 5 time. NATIONAL LEAGUE. plate. Rev. Kichard Mcllwaine, presi- water of the upper Ohio river with the knife. Mr. Miller had been to Burlingbondage they suffered from English tyA COLORED MUKDEUKI1 off llrst prize on parade, hub and hub dent of Hampden Sydney college, of great northwest lake system through the ton and, coming home much the worse ranny and oppression. But I do not be- WASHLVUTOK, Sept. 5.Washington 4. Fire tn u Klcb. Hill MJna. Sept. race and coupling, of which they feel Virginia, read a paner on "Influence of waters of Lake Erie by the construction for liquor, on the John Taylor, went to a colored Cook, shot 5.William Smith lieve I will ace that happy day, for while Chicago 1. Rim HILL, llo., and killed his wife, the light of my existence is Bickering the PHILAULI-UIA, Sept. 5.Philadelphia justly proud. All returned in ' piod out in mine No. 4 Sapt. 3.Fire broke Log College in the South.'' of a ship canal, if upon a-survey the same his house sud commenced to abuse his May Smith, this morning, while she was of the Rich Hill MinCleveland 0. it the conclusion of the address Presi- be found practicable. wife. Seizing his gun, and then a large asleep in bed. and then attempted suicide hope of Ireland's immediate freedom is 3, NEW YOKE. Sept. 5.New York 3, spirits at an early hour and report a inr; company yas'erdsy. All entrances pleasant time. dent Harrison was introduced. The ascarving knife he commenced to flourish by shooting himself in the head, lie lessening day by day. My son has been Indianapolis 5. were immediately closed and steam was semblage at this time numbered twenty- Republican Territorial Convention. it in & threatening manner. A neigh- will lire, Jealousy was the chi^e of the trampled upon for his views on the She Wore Uoy'e Clothing. injected, in the hope of smothering the fmthousand or more and this vast audirights of the Irish people, and my heart BOSTON, Sept. il.Pittsburg 10, Bos- jpaolai to TUB HAWK-ETK. bor was called ia and interfered The fire. Thi* afternoon, an explosion of W. T.. ence KOBE and repeatedly cheered the the ALLA WALL.Vterritorial Bept. 5.At marshal put the offender in the cooler crime. hia bled for every insult he has received. ton 4. republican convention, CHARLES CITY, Io., Sept. 5.Agnes ccrai'iESU tases occurred, causing an L.KOITEUK IN NEW YORK. AMEUICAX ASSOCIATION. president 8B he came to the front of the which met here yesterday, E. P. Ferry, until this morning when he was brought While he ia suffering martyrdom abroad Elwell, a young girl of fourteen years, upheaval of earth ahovp. and wrecking platform- Mr. Harrison spoke substan- of Seattle, was nominated for gnvrrnor. up for a hearing. The prisoner demand- lie AdmlU rbnl Ho Ordered Jcu- . I am being trampled upon at home. A COLCMUUS, Sept. 5.No game on ac- caused considerable excitement hure by me of ihe b'nldicca. Three miners who i certain man is trying to blast my reputa- count of rain. tially a: follows: venue, and tu>u 'llSTeiad illustrated to me to-day- and John L. Wilsoa. of Spokane Falls, ed a change ofLogan for a the cafe was [ tioii, for he has instituted a lawsuit "BALTIMORE, Sept. 0. Baltimore 5, St. leaving a not on the gate post of her were at work at tne pump at one of the hearing. was adopted sent to Judge YOHK. Sept. 5.Legitime, the | against me for the recovery of a sum Louia 5 Game cslled on account of father's home saying she intended to shafts were hurled thirty feet by tie r cm oftte consistent graces of ihe Pres- for congress. A platformheartily com' amid g *=st enthusiasm. It ex president of Huyti, arrived this more- of money which I do not owe darknesi at the end nf th ninth inning. commit suicide by drowning. Starch force 01' the explosion. They are not THE 3IABL.B CASE. fcrlerian church. Nothing. I assure you. ing on the Ward line steamer, ManhatBBOUKLY.V, Sept. 5.Brooklyn 6. Cin- was at once instituted, but it proved fatally injured. The tire is still burning. siori of the robust embodiment of the mends President Harrison's foreign pol This has necessitated a great icy: recognizes the necessity of the re ,Iullcc Field Tlin In UrhiK at Hli tan, accompanied by his family and sev- him. fruitless. Parties then scoured the chilly tVnatber In: the NortB-weet. doctrine ol the preservance of the sainlo vision of the protective tarifi, but insists deal of labor on my part cinnati 3. woods, working far into the night, but l'ro*<*loreral officers of hii army. The HaytUn and has ruined my constitution. WESTEHX ASSOCIATION. in the person of our distinguished that it must be rn&de by its friends inST PAUL. Sept. 5.During the past brother, the chairman, who has just in stead of its enemies; denounces democ- SAJ; FRANCISCO, Sej' ">.Th3 princi- parlv was transferred from the dock o f ' ror OTeT 6;x moEths I have be^n overMILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.Milwaukee 6, no tidings could be found. In the morn- twenty-four hours the thermometer has ing parties who were south of town tmduccd me. could have overcome the racy for its second attempt to force pal witness in the Naj t habeas corpus ihe French mitn-of-war on which he left I hauling papers and document; which Dos Moines 4. fallen :;0 degrees, 42 deerees being regmissing girl at ST JOSEPH, Sept. 5 St. Joseph 1, found the boy's clothing. A. Anderson's istered this morning. Quite a cold snap difficulties which seem to be in the way American labor into competition with case to-day was Justice Field, of the Port-au-Prince.to the Manhattan, at San- j nave been accumulating about fifteen attired in She gave as of those who attend celebrations. I Ihe pauper labor of Europe. It recog- United States supreme cour'.. lie de- tiago As EOin as the Manhattan waa jyears I have gone through every one of Omaha 8. has been experienced all over the northtailed the events in connectiou with the made fast to dock she was boarded by OEe pap*ers three times, and .my eyehive also had illustrated to me. 1 regret Sioux CITY. Sept. 5.Sioux City 5, ac excuse for her actiona that her parents west, culminating in a aevere frost at _ * ill-treated her. nizes the right Consul i''.__! \rr. ^# n..t; and Stell fay, another of the resu!!s of per- self-pre .lection; of labor to organi/.e for case during the past year and the shoot- o-._...! General West, pf Hayti, n,i c . jht has .been ruined. cannot see any Denver 1. I Cheyenne. As the wind is veering acknowledges a debt of ing at Lathrop. In response to questions phen Preston, the minister, wiio was fol- ore, and although it is necessary for The game reported forfeited by Sioux Dee Molnee State Fair. iiitent Presbylerianism. I never at tny gratitude to the soldiers of the late war: around to the south a warmer spell is lowed by half a dozen reporters. The e to go over the papers again I cannot City at St. Joseph, August 23. on ac Special to THI HAWK-Eri. time promised to make an address here favors liberal appropriations for rivers be expressed the opinion that if Nagle looked for. The fact that the migratory to-dsy. I thank you for your hospitable anJ coast defence and navy, and is also had not shot Terry, he (Field) would ex president would talk but little, but he it. The nerves of my eyea are. burn- count of abaence. was played off Septem- DEsMoiSES. Sept. 5.The state fair bird; are rapidly leaving for the south is have been dead within a minute The made a few remark" which were inter- g and I fear that within a short time I ber a by an agreement by the managers. to-day was the best yet The crowd ex- considered to augur an early winter. i Heaunent of me ami mine to-day, but I niist say I have much pleasure in being in favor of legislation restoring the mer- expression of Terry's face when he preted for the benefit of reporters. "My all be totally blind.if my eyes are not ST. PAUL, ept. 5.St. Paul 12, Min- ceeded any previous time in the history Tkre, for every impulse of honest pride chant marine. It demands a settlement raised his hand to strike the second time people called me and I cnine," he said. osed forever before that time comes. neapolis 4. of the society. At an early hour thou- T-wo Uozzaplele (JonetlcntioBe VraFwhich stirs your hearts moves mine. I of the alien land question and Ihe for- could not be mistaken. It ws full of "They deposed me and I It ft, not because IB work must be done, however, for sands were on the grounds The main BKITASN'IC'S VICTORY. feiture of unearned railroad granli, and malice and murder. Justice Field de- I was compelled to, but to avoid further ere are certain papers which must be p im glad to slam! here at the source of a SAN-TA FE, N. II., Sept. 5.The BJIcommends to the wisdom of 'he consti- clared he never had trouble of any kind bloodshed. On Saturday I shall go to und before the stand which I have Britannic Snrprlece Everybody and attraction was the exhibition trot by Ax- nnuncemsnt of the standing committees neat movement. I have seen the Mis tell. Owing to the mud he conld not I liisippi river pouring out its enormous tutional convention Ihe submitting of with Terry prior to tho rendering of France where I will remain a short time. aken in this lawsuit may be vindicaMaaee a New Record. come up to Tuesday's performance. The and the adoption pf rules constituted the pili, and 1 have had the pleasure of separate articles on woman suffrage and judgment in the Pharon case. He added I may return to Hayti as a private citi- d." SaEEPSHEAD BAT, Sept. 5The at- receipts yesterday and to-day wiii give chief work of the state contention tothat the story of his having asked Terry zen or I may go to Cienfugoes and estab- General BonJanfier Wante a Trial. tendance to-day was good. The surpriee the agricultural society a big profit. day. Two complete constitutions were Handing at the source of the great Mis- prohibition. The nominations were completed as to support him for a presidential nomi- lifih mytelf in business " Muri. but what is the force and energy parade of Sed to-aight presented ta-day and their PAKIS. Sept. 5 Genera! Boulanger of the day was Britannic'6 victory in the The the biggeetthe Seni Omattempted in jects referred to appropriatevarious subRegarding the circumstances of the reimplied by these rushing streams when foll'iws: Lieutenant governor, Charles nation several years ago was pure fiction committees. waa thing ever race. new E Lougbtou; secretary of slate, Allen bellion Legitime would not say any- la written to Prime Minister Tirard, secondfurlongs,He made awhichrecord for Des Moines. the crowa exceeding Tuescompared with the movement inaugu- Weir: auditor. Thom&a M. Reed: treasseven l:2i> 3-5, beats G. THK HA.iilL.TO>' SCANDAL.. Colored Kxodu* Recommended. thing, and when asked if he would any aiming the right to be tried by a court W. Cook's time by one-fifth of secom'. rated here': [ Applause J I am glad to day's, many staying over for this purMILWAUKEE, Sept. 5.The northwestbe here to help the celebration o! those urer, A. A. Li'dssy: ctturney general. Inspector Byroee ba< Conclusive Kvl- that no prisoners were executed at his artial and pledging himself to appear First RaceOne mile: Badge won, pose. A special feature was a ane i!ri!l superintendent of public command, he raised both hands and ex- efore such tribunal. A refusal of the Little Minch second, King Crab third: bv the agricultural college students. ern cont'erenci of the African Methodist pest impulses, springing from a s,ma!l W. ti. Jones: K V. Bryan; commissioner d<nc AKalnet Mre. Hamilton. instructions, ial by court martial, the general says, beginning, and yet how far reaching in There was s fine display of colored aurch to-day adopted an elaborate retime, 1:40. Nsw YOHK, Sept. 5.Inspector Byrnes' claimed in French, "Can I sav thnt the be equivalent tn an port its results and effects I don't want un- nf public lands. W. T. Forest: supreme chain a* evidence against the Robert Ray sun ia not shining now!" When the ill part of the government admission on Second UaceSeven furlongs; Britan- lighta, fire works, etc. The parade waa from advising a general exodus of negroes e that it the south to the northwest. Murduly to ciblt the Presbyterian church. Judaea, W. O. Dunham, T. J. Aiderson, Hamilton conspirators ia now complete. four carriages drew up to the dock the ipartiality of the military court.fears nic won. Bess second, Fordham third; over one hour passing a given point. In T. Hoyt, Elmoro Scott and T. S. Stiles. der and disfranchise ment are charged to entered and Kid yet I think the historians, who have The last link being in the shape of the cxileato the Hotel were driven at a rapid le event of a refusal the general says he time, 1:26:15. XHK KIBKWOOD REUNION. Martin. On Saturday be the raie in the aouth and the exodus been untouched by partisanship, testify Third RaceOne and three-sixteenth vt Woman Bnll identification of the $10 baby by the pace Legitime will take a ateamer for Havre. ill submit himself to the judgment of miles; Buddhist won. Caliente second, ia recommended as a remedy. lut it has been magnificently pressed A. Larze Crond la Aitendaace--Otn5.At the midwife who mard. Let us take nobackward steps meeting of theN. V., Sept.state conven to it to-day. sold it, having been welded He desired to go from one steamer to the e people at the polls Philander third: time, -':OS 2-5. Joshua Mann told the in- other EO a> to avoid remaining in the cere Klected. Pond's Extract has lont: been a friend ot prohibition Mre MaybrlcX In tBe Solitary. 1*1 UE continue to merit the f avur of :ion this morning the question of hold- spector to-day that Mrs. Hamilton had Fourth RaceThree-quarters of a mine and the various atnieted one* with God and do his work until the world ing the state convention in 1S90 was left showed him the will her husband had city, but the French steamship line LONDON, Sept. 5 Mra. Maybrick haa miles; Matrnate won, The Cyclone Colt Special to THE H whom i come in ro^tart. It truly seems a KtKKWOoo, Sept. 5 The two-days' conscientious remedy, and one has only to would not permit it. ihall cease to move Steadfastness is ten removed from the infirmary and second, Ralph Bayard third: time, the discretion of the stale committee. made in her favor. It provided in reunion of the Eighty-third Illinois Vol- read upon the wrapper the many ills for characteristic. Our enemies have to motion that ths highest nomination of the event of his death that all his money, ow occupies a solitary cell. 1:1445. A Sound LeKal Opinion. A unteer infantry, held at the mineral which it is a rure to realize fully what an obstinacy, and there are occa Fifth RaceOcc and one-half miles: should yivtiii a iady was voted K. Bainbridge Munday Esq., Uavld Lloyd Dead. The attend- ov<Thelming lonrt nf responsibility each sirasirhen even that trail and that char- the convention uu a decided sentiment family jewelry and plate waa to bego to attorney, Clay county, Texas, county Firenzi won. Retrieve second, Kaloolah aprings. closed yeaterday. good, but the buttle bears upon its shoulders. Out upon child, ance throughout was very jclerigtic have its services. Let us, my down, showing suffrage. The work of her and theof the and she it becamethe "Have used Electric Bitters with snys: NEW YORK, Sept. 5.David D. Lloyd. third; time, 2:3545. custodian child till of against woman most ne of the Tribune's staff, died suddenly largest crowd was present Wednesday the pessimist wlio thinks the world U noi mends, continue to be steadfast to faith, selecting the s'.ate ticket then com- age. "Ray once fell !rom his horse and happy results. My brother also was very Sixth RaceOae and one-half miles The town waa handsomely decorated ailvnnciE!:! 1 shall shake my bottle of day while walking "Mured and strengthened on tLis in freely annoiut hroko his leg," she remarked to Joshua. low with Malaria Fever and Jaundice, Weehawken, New Jerseyin the street at on turf; Barrister won, Elgin second, with Hags and bunting and presented u Vond's Extract h^adhis fare,the same: and his demented with sacred spot." In concluding his ad- menced.H. Gritlin was selected as secre- "He may fall again and break hia neck, but was cured by timely use of this rued Troy third: time, 5:295-5. Jesse gala appearance. Numerous addresses when the cure is established write you to afese. the president said: "Let mo kind- tary of state, Mr. Rand as comptroller, und then, Josh, I will marry you." PrlDce uuuiatfk ill. icine. Am Ten Tboueand People at trie Spring- were made by the old comrades both add 'Pessimism" to the next labels you ly tiaik you for this most cordial and J. W. Bruce as treasurer, C. A Hart t,s To the mind of the inspector this indi- saved his life.satisfied Electric Bitters BERLIN, Sept. 5. I'rince Bismarck days and a poem written for the have printed. field Kacee. '?*erly greeting. Lei me wish that attorney-general, W. F. Farrington as cated that Eva was not married to Mann J CM ATA STAFFORD. Mr. D. I. Wilcoxsen, of Horae Cave, uffering from inflammation of the veins j day will close as auspiciously as it judce of the court of appeals. SPRINGFISLD. Mass.. Sept. 5.The at- occasion by J. P. Irvine, of Kirk- i'i87 Xurth Park Ave., Chicago, III. The inspector will not give the name of Kentucky, adds a like testimony, saying opened. Let me hope that the The platform adopted declares that the mother of the bogus Hamilton baby. He positively believes he would have M.aurlc Dnflevant Sand. j endance at the circuit races at Hamp- wood, was read and loudly applauded Oulcere Elected. ,Miolarlv addresses which you have elate and national prohibition pf the Ho aays she is, and was when the child died, had it not been for Electric Bit- PAULS Sept. 5Maurice Dudevant en Park this afternoon was the largest by the boys in blue. There was general enjoyment and good cheer on all DESVER. Sept. 5The convention of in Iead *rom manuscript (laughter) liquor traffic should be the dominating was born, a married woman moving in ters. and, son of Mme. George Sand, the or yeara. fully 10,000 people being pres- sides and the proceedings throughout the Association ;of National Insurance 1U convey new thoughts to your minds, and dividing political issue until such good society. Pacer This great remedy will ward off, aa oveliet, ia dead, aged sixty-six years nt.record Johnston attempted to lower were full of interest to all present. The Commissioners to-day elected the folyou will carry from here iis leflJ uotnat recollections of awayday's cele prohibition shall have become a recogwell aa cure, all Malarial Diseases, ant Ic made a reputation as a painter and being 2:10.of 2:06} but failed, his time annual reunion next year will be held in lowibe; officers: President, Major G. S. Tne Cronln Caee. Pleasant the for all kidney, liver and stomach disor nan of letters. nized and settled policy of the governnation." MerriU, ol Massachusets; vice-president, First Race Free-for-all, pacing, purse Mercer county. high or low, vicious CHICAGO, Bept. 5.Proceedings in the unequalcd. At the dose of the president's address ment. License, powerless aa is rtmedy. Cronin trial were resumed this morning ders stands drugstore. Price 50c and II the Leader of tlm Uoneervatlvee 1 000, divided as follows: (unfinished The following officers were elected to S. C. Kemp. Ohio, secretary, George in principle and a at Henry's serve next year: President, H. B Fra- Luper, Pennsylvania. The members *was a scene of the wildest excite- Local option has proven unsatisfactory, The first thing that occupied the attenyesterday): MADRID, Sept. 5.Marquis de Molina, rom heat and tho Roy Wilkes won the zier, of Aledo: vice-president, John nf the executive committee elected ment for about five minutes. Men and and it is recognized as the duty of the tion of the court was a petition of Forrace; OBITUAKY. he leader of the conservatives in the fifth Jr , second, Jewetttime, 2:14: GOB- Brady, of Aledo; seretacy, S. C. Hogne, include Phil Check, of Wisconsin. A omen were cheering and waving hand- coming legislature to submit a prohibi- rest, attorney for the defense, that the ip, third, Wilcox enate and a well-known literateur, !ourth. of Monmouth. banquet will be tendered the commis. JB, and in other ways dcmonstrat Charlee B. Butler against experts of the defense be allowed to ob- Death olYort Other Death* In New ;ied suddenly to-day. jB s tar approval of the chief rxecu- tion amendment. Itbyprotests political tain and examine specimens of the blood Second Race2:28 class, pacing, 3.000 At two o'clock Wednesday afternoon a sioners at the Windsor to-morrow by the such a submission any ' sentiments. After singinir a hymn parly whofe only purpose ia to stains in the trunk, Carlson cottage, cot- CIIICAUO, Sept. 5.Charles H. Butler guaranteed stake; Hal Pointer won, Al- meeting was called at the mineral springs insurance men of Denver, and will be A Town Deetrojed by Flood*. y morping exercises closed^at 1:30 secure prohibition's defeat The plat- ton batting and towel lound in the catnh of New York, the senior member of th CITY OK MEXICO, via Galveston, Sept. :\ander Boy second. Wickopee third, for the purpose of organizing theWarrtn the most elaborate affair ever witnessed, "'president and parly were escorted The court decided that it might well-known firm of Butler Bros., of tha i The town of Tlacolula, in the state Mambrino Hannis fourth: best time, County Soldiers' and Sailors' association. in this city. The convention has been a There was a good attendance and the as- success in every way. iw1160'"1tent prepared for them where form further affirms that the right be done if the state were represented city and Chicago died Sunday at th if Hidalgo, has been entirely destroyed 16i. on mere circumstance of joantiful lunch was spread- The tent of suffrage restsor nationality. This law by its experts at the time of the ex- hnnticg lodge of the family in northern >y Hoods Telegraphic communication Third Race Free-for-all trotting, sociation was organized by the election Bob Younger Dying. race, color, sex ""Beautifullytodecorated with iliwers should be so ami'.i.deJ as to require ten periments. Forrest tried hard to get the Michigan. 81,500; Gcan Smith won, Jack of the following officers: President, interrupted. People in tho Hooded STILLWAVKK. Minn., Sept 5 Bob a l ou second, Mambrino Sprague third; best James Tucker, Roseville: vice-presidents. Younger, the Missouri outlaw, ij sinking court to order that the experts for the KANSAS CITY, Sept. 5.John McCoy districts are in great distress. Si ft l 'he presidential party, C. E. Blackburn, Monmouth, and Jonss j" "t prominent members of the prcs- years' residence for naturalization. It defense be allowed to get some of the the original surveyor of the sites of Kan time, 2:1&J. brt and is liable to declares opposition to trusts and monop- specimens from the walls of the Carlson to Motlter*. "-were there. Fourth Race Class 3:20, trotting, Murdock; secretary, W. R. Mitchell. rapidly, from heart failure. die at arty moment olicf: approves of civil service reform cottage, agreeing to divide them evenly sas City and Ft Loavenworth, is deac hree quarters of an hour was when righily applied: holds that wh'le Mra. Winalow's Soothing Syrup should purse, 81,500; Geneva S won, Golden Monmouth: treasurer, C. A Carmicnael, aged seventy-eight. . at the table The lunch was the government can afford aud ought to with the state. He charged that the always be used for children teething. Rod second, Calvina Sprague third, Kirkwood; chaplain, Kev. Richard Han Mr. Jai. J. McCalley. of Monet, Mo . Tartar ey, Stonmouth; surgeon. Dr. A. P. Nel- says he had dyspepsia for eight years, li. BJ lnfrmal and at its conclusion be just and giineroua to honorably dis- state had interfered to prevent this. t soothes the child, softens the gums, Granby fourth; best time, i:20. Are barnacles on the teeth; at rirs allays all pain, cures wind colic and is son, Kirkwood; officer of the day, N. N. which made him a wreck, sick and sufdeul and 1Lrs HarTi on anii States Attorney Longenecker poohSv M o tt ent ? sailers ol Uacee at Oaenlin Coons, Monmouth. The constitution and fering during the whole time. After trynirt j v ered their carriage and charged soldiera and the United the re- poohed this statement. Judge McCon- creamy, then crusty, then removabl the boat remedy for disrrhcea. Twentyof States O.MAIIA, Sept. 5. At the fair associa by-laws were read and adopted. The ob- ing all the remedies, including all the JMed hack to Mr. Wanamaker's at 2:30 public, the doors to be thrown open to nell declined to take any action on that only by the dentist. It loosens the teeth five cents a bottle. treamry ought not and makes the gums tender. Don't per tion races to-day the track was good and ject of tho association is to hold annual doctors in reach, he discarded everything point. Then the examination of talesPrlcee Majority B,5!H>. the desirea mil it to gather; use SOZODONT, an the attendance very largo reunions and the fostering of fraternal and twk Swift's Specific. He increased parture of the president did not gratify agents and or satisfy the greed of men was resumed. unscrupulous politi- Up to the close of to-day's session the keep the meuth clean and the teet NBW OKLBAXS, Sept 5.Price's ma First Race- 2:29 trot; Charley H won, feelings engendered by army life. The from 114 to l.">8 pounds, and was soon a a the size of the crowd at claim ority in the third congressional district Bird second, Belle third; time, 1:301 cians. management is to be in the hands of a sound and healthy man. oon session. Governor Beaver defense had exhauscd twenty of their healthy. is li.a'JO. Second Race2:38 trot; Searma won, board of directors, to consist of three fjj "" addresj Ioun eulogistic of the Log Burned Bfmeelf to Death. "It goes right to the spot," said an old peremptory challenges, nineteen on beKeurtfanlzed a CrecnbncK Pmrtr* its Bay Frank second, Wilkesmon third: comrades chosen from each G. A. R. Slaehed to Death, Galri? der. Postmaster gentleman, who found great benefit in half of Daniel Coughlin, and one on be- COUNCIL BLUFFS, Sept. 5.John An BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Sept. 5.Fifty post in the county. tlcwri I """maker spoke briefly and Aycr'B Sarsaparilia. He waa right. De- half of Patrick O'Sullivan. After ad- derson, a prominent farmer in Lew CHICAGO, Sept. 5.John Johnson, time, 2:36 su delegates, representing about thirty Third Race2:30 stallion trot; MamIkeniJi? E S8ting the rebuilding of rangements of the stomach, liver and ministering the oath to a number of ad- township, pamrated hia clothes wit Swedish carpenter, locked himself am tow? Bncttlla'e Aralua Malve counties, to-day reorganized the green'OK College in form as nearly re- kidneys are more speedily remedied by ditional veni emen the court adjourned coal oil on Tuesday and ignited them wife in Dr. Morgan's oflice to-night and brino won, Talavera second, Rutland The best galve in the world for cuii back party of Alabama and elected delethird; time, 2:3H tna original as possible, aa a this medicine than by any other. It until 10 a. m., to-morrow. with a match. He ran yelling throug drawing a dirk plunged it into the Fourth Race2:24 trot; Thatberg won, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fsve gates to the national convention to be enneat the fields and was overtaken by a worl woman's breaat seven times, killing her Mr , jtcrian Whitfleld and the reaches the trouble directly. XPLO8IO3f. Frank P second, Scarlan third: time, sores, tetter, chapped, hands, chilblains held in Cincinnati. heroes. Letters man, who extinguished the (lames. H corns and all skin eruptions, and posi Kua Over and Killed. ntee rinBr AeeoclBtlou, "51 aaufi Were resd from Rev- Dr2:30*. Vim Bai, tbeStocMman, ] ~ was horribly burned, tho flesh hangin to Atome PEKBYMAHS, Md., Sept. 5.William Fifth a mile, lively cures piles, or Si Dr J S r v nder' 0{ Now York: Rev. CHICAGO, Sept. 5At a meeting of the Two Men Blown Dynamite. While in shreds. Yesterday morning he die Bennett and Miss Carrie Ernest, of Bal runningRaceThree quarters of Wahoo is guaranteed to give no pay required. I Mo.. Sept. 5William 1'reparlnic osl1 perfect race; Archie H won, . ex-president of Priai-Pton Western S'.atss' Passenger association JACKSONVILLE, Fla , Sept. 5.There in great agony. Grief over his wife Beale, a widely known business DUB, or money refunded. Price 85 cants pe and who was at one time art eiteniive timore, were run over and killed to-nigh Duke second, Mamie third; time, 1:20. and Governor Green, of Xew he'd here this afternoon a motion to re- was a terrible explosion this morning at death made him insane. box. For sale at Henry's drug store by an express train. her short ad- elect J. N. Abbott, chairman, was de- the mouth of the St Johns river by horse breeder and dealer, and owner of Nolbtng Like It! A 1'oleououe Moequlto Bite A uoal Mlae on Fire. several horses of great repute, died to" ick i v. 8 ended at six feated by a vote of l~ to 1. The only wnich twn men were killed and several " (Joannllteee Appointed. Kvory day swells the volume of proof that LOUISVILLE, Ky., Sept. 5.John M 'iatrti- V Rev 3 w ProaouEciatSoi! of the affirmative vote being that of the Rock injured. Captain ROES, in charge of tho as a specific for all Blood diseases, nothing SCRANTON, Pa,. Sept. 5.What threat day, CHEYENNE, by Clellan. Jcffersonville, Indiana, w nTenMJ&Ulerof -M Scot;. T...e Island raUway. As it requires a unani- government jetty work at St. John's bar, bitten byof mosquito last Sunday. Ye Brown to-day Wyo., Sept. 5.Presiden equals Dr. Pieroe's Golden Meijcal Discov- ens to be one of the most destructive Starch grows stickycommon powdersappointed his various com S - Harrion. and mous vote to elect, and as Rock Island has been engaged for several days blow- terclay he a A ready-made convention wai ery. Remember, this Is an old es"blished tires that ever occurred in this region is have a vulgar glare. Pozzoni's is orable dav in was seized with with a record 1 Burw the history declares it will not recede from its posi- ing up the submerged wreck of-a ship and his right side paralyzed,convulsion mittecs. to the 'convention and refarrec remedy balance and ! It has been velgtuKl now raging in No. 2 colliery of the Dela- on!y Complexion Powder fit for use. tie presented and he in the found fulfilling cwery i- ."CES county, -and one which will tion, Mr. Abbott will probably continue which for years obstructed the channel not expected to live. by piece-meal to the various committees claim! It has been tested many yeiil in ware and Hudson Canal company at to perform the duties of chairman until off Mayport Two men, R. Moore, aged The Typhoid Fever Epidemic. thousands of cases with nattering succtss ! Oliphant, where several acres of anthra Look Out lor Cholera. some compromise is reached. Th nezd<trebu Cuuii;y JFalr. For Throat and Lung troubles. cite coal are ablaze nearly two hundred HKWTOBT, R. I., Sept, 5Robert 22, and a colored man named Powell were MINERAL POINT STATION, iviuucj %u,caoc, unci wiu^xcuui, Asysycp* feet below the surface. About threu Amon, anil apprentice boy on the United Special to TOE HAWI-EYK. pePDick Hornbooker is a respected and soldering a 25 pound can of dynamite, Iron Mountain R. E. lp to Postmaster General KIBKWOOD, 5.The thirty sia, Sick Headache and all disorders result- weeks ago there Meeir:. J. & C. Maguiro: I very seldom u Springfield, when it exploded with a terrific report Patent Medicines In my oractice, but ha fourth annualIlls., Sept. the Henderson ing from impoverished blood, them is noth- ia-.of the roof ofwaa an extensive cave- Steamer New Hampshire, . died in til* house was accomplished well-to-do this mine, followed fair of ing like Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- a tremendous explosion of fire damp, by Newport hospital to-night of typhoid incident.. This evenng Mo. He says tuai uuu bottle of Swift's and blew both men to atoms. The only found Maguire'a Benne Plant for Choler i . s evening o. e s a s it fever. This is the *S aw W1UI BEt down to informal Specific cured both himself and wife of portions of Moore that was found after Dcarihrea, Dysentery, etc., a mott rellab County Agricultural society promises tc coveryworld-renowned and ever growing i tho'ligat that tho n wu then commu-1 tne apprentices from fourth death, among 2??" the -'iinn i. B. MuoBAm, M. D be a big lucceai throughout. To-day la in favor! the explosion was one toe. Engineer preparation. ana, includi ' rution of the skin. Dnnn, of the lighter, was badly j TPIVTrPAlf DTJ1TV A T TT71J1 wounded. Captain Moore of the lighter Hi 11 I I I M K H 1 1 A I 1 ! V Pi was badly ahaken up and is almost in j " 1 VlUUJjl/ XlUl V 1J* " sane with grief over the terrible fate of his son. The machii ery of the jetty j -

IDLD LOGCOLLWE

lOVER THE BRINK.

the big day and a large crowd ia looked for, just enough rain having fallen to lay the dust and cool off the atmosphere. Professor Cotterman, of I'eoria, will make a balloon ascension and parachute drop this afternoon at the grounds. The program throughout is an excellent one from beginning to end.

MANY ACCIDENTS.

*y "

THE BATH INDEPENDENT. SEPTEMBER 11, 1909.

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T h e s c h o o n e r A r l i n g t o n , a t h r e e m a s t e r of 5 0 7 t o n s , b e l o n g i n g t o t h e J o h n E. E m e r y C o m p a n y of B o s t o n , w a s w r e c k e d l a s t m o n t h o n b o n g B e a c h , L o n g I n l a n d . S h e w a s l o a d e d w i t h l u m b e r f r o m Mayport, F l a . . a n d w e n t a s h o r e in a d e n s e fog. T h e crew c l u n g to the b o w s p r i t a n d f o r w a r d r i g g i n g u n t i l t a k e n off by life s a v i n g c r e w in a s u r f b o a t . The above p i c t u r e s h o w s t h e crew of t h e w r e c k e d v e s s e l t a k e n w h i l e in t h e life s a v i n g s t a t i o n , after t h e r e s c u e . T h e c r o s s o v e r t h e y o u n g m a n , n e a r t h e c e n t e r of t h e p i c t u r e , i n d i c a t e s L e s t e r D a v i s of G e o r g e t o w n w h o w a s m a t e of t h e A r l i n g t o n . H e h a s been t w i c e s h i p w r e c k e d within a year.

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T h i s fine m e m o r i a l to B o w d o i n h a m ' s for their country was recently which cannon the w a s o n e of I'ophani. hotel. those

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dedicated with appropriate exercises. on a fine g r a n i t e base and

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Mr a n d M r s . B e r r v last, m o n t h c e l e b r a t e d t h e fifty-ninth a n n i v e r s a r y of t h e i r w e d d i n g . B o t h a r e In e x c e l l e n t h e a l t h a n d l i v i n g in t h e s a m e h o u s e t h e y h a v e o c c u p i e d e v e r s i n c e t h e i r m a r r i a g e . Mr. B e r r y w a s for f o r t y - t w o y e a r s t h e c o n s t a b l e in G e o r g e t o w n a n d h a s h e l d a n u m b e r of o t h e r t o w n offices.

SIX

THURSDAY. JULY 2, 1959

wood of Alliance, Fred Blackwood of Bellevue and William Blackwood of Massillon and two sisters, Mrs. Grace Rohn of Justus and Mrs. Anna Moore of Massillon.

THE EVENING INDEPENDENT. MASSILLON. OHIO

SWALLOWS ROACH POWDER Reeves ^Killed In INDIANAPOLIS, ind (AP) ^ ^^ ^ __ ^ Reeves died June 16 from a **?* " TAIPEI, Formosa, (AP) A bullet police said was selt-inf lict , CLEVELAND. (AP) - Mrs. ~ Miss Dorothy Baker - 21> d'ea 'truck packed wit. worshippers ed. ... swallowing . , , roach powder re t u rning from a templehriHon i crashed Bp y nr .i, v !of His^mother,' Helen .Bessolo,!oeuy jae rciarKe.41 nf01 onotKy , . . _ - ,.-.. oellftv Tap i^iartie. "1, 01 nocKy jae | arkp fti, ,, ^A it A u nM ,,,nndiin has questioned the suicide ruling River, was killed early today Wednesday night, fcss than 24 through an old wooden bridge in 150 person^ attended funeral and has retained an attorney to,, in when her car and^a truck coHided hours aner IH.I fiance iuvr hours alter ner nance OJUWHCU v.^"-- -arcnn* Wednesday, 97 ;; anrf iniurine ->\ nours after her nom.c drowned central Formosa anH imnrmpkillI" Rocky River The truck driver in a midnight swim. They were ins 18 persons and injuring 23 Millard L. Mi-Henry, sr, Funeral services Wednesday for televi- investigate the death. ""' to have been m-rriea Saturday The funeral of Millard Law- sion's "Superman," actor George rence McHenry. sr, 48, of 507 Evergreen st, Asnland. formerly of the Clinton area will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at the Swigart funeral home, Canal Fulton. The Rev. Robert Kinsy, pastor of Trinity Lutheran church. Ashland, will officiate. Interment will be made in the Clinton cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening. Mr. McHenry, a carpenter and millwright, d i e d Wednesday Massillon's Home-Owned Quality Dept. Store morning in Samaritan hospital, Ashland, following a lengthy illness. 1 Hour FREE Customer Parking * "--7--*-""->? A native of Shelby, Mr. Mca 4 Henry had resided in Ashland \ After Banking Hours ^*** * . .."Ll'*"'^ the past three months. He was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Peoples-Merchants Parking Lot *'*.** * . * church of Barberton. Mr. McHenry is survived by hree sons, Millard McHenry jr, of Barberton, Arthur McHenry of Ashland and James McHenry, serving with the armed forces in Korea; his mother, Mrs. L. I. McHenry of Akron; two sisters, Mrs. C. E. Udell of Ashland and Mrs. C. W. Stoll of Akron; three Brothers. Chartes ^and Maurice VlcHenry ot Akron and Norton McHenry of Barberton and a granddaughter.

150 At Funeral Of 'Superman'

Store Hours: Open Tonight 'Til 8:30 Closed All Day Saturday The 4th

Shop Friday 9:30 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.

-NOW FLORIDA'S GOT SHARKS The shark news was coming . .from California till this happeneda big tiger shark being caught Mrs. Cora E. Fisher Friday, :."an a shrimper's net 10 miles northeast of Mayport, Fla. The "catch is 11 feet long, weighs 800 pounds. That's Elliott Rastofer I p. m., Reed funeral home, Can,on. interment, Forest Hill cem""of Jacksonville, Fla.. "riding'' it at Mayport. :tery, Canton. Mrs. Mary Jane JonesFriday, 2:30 p. m., Spiker funeral home, Janlon. Interment, East GreenOtto B. Schildhauer (funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 ville cemetery. Millard Lawrence McHenry sr S'.Otto B. Schildhauer.-61, of 4933 land 7 to 9 p. m. Friday, 3 p. m., Swigart funeral Helrose ave. Hollywood, CaL, Mrs. Mary J. Jones Funeral home, Canal Fulton. Interment, former Massillon resident, died at 2:05 a. m. today in the Massil- j The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jane Clinton cemetery. William D. Hallett, sr Frilon city hospital where he was Jones, 83, of 911 Linwpod ave (SW, Canton, former resident of day, 4 p. m., Lewis and Karlo admitted May is. funeral home, North Canton. InA native of Newark, 0., Mr. East Greenville, will be held FriSchildhauer came to Massillon at ! day at 2:30 p. m. in the Spiker terment, Sunset Hills Burial park the age of 12 years and formerly : funeral home, Canton. The Rev. near North Canton. attended St. Joseph's parochial Dennis W. Foreman, pastor of SCHMITT BROTHERS WIN school. Since 1925 he had lived St. Paul's Evangelical United NEW YORK. (AP) The 'Brethren church of Canton of in Hollywood where he owned i which she was a member, will Schmitt brothers' quartet of Two and operated The Food Shop. Rivers, Wis., won the quartet conMr. Schildhauer is survived by | officiate. Interment will be made test of the Lions International his mother, Mrs. Margaret Schild- j in the East GreenvilU. cemetery. Wednesday. The brothersFranFriends may call at the funeral hauer, who made her home with cis, Joseph, Paul and James him in Hollywood and two sisters. home today from 2 to 4 and 7 to are from a family of 17 children, Mrs. Ernest Gross and Mrs. Glen 9 p. m. Mrs. Jones died Tuesday after- II boys and 6 girls. Krisher of Massillon. The funeral will be held Satur- noon in Aultman hospital, Can- The incisor teeth of the pocket day at 9 a. m. in St. Mary's Cath- jton, where she was admitted ear- gopher grow at the rate of an olic church. Interment will be Ilier in the day after suffering a inch a week. j cerebral hemorrhage. She had made in the parish cemetery. .; Friends may call at the Gordon- j been in failing health for several Shaidnagle-Hollinger f u n e r a l years. home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 ; Born in South Wales, Mrs. ! Jones had lived in Canton 41 to 9 p. m. .- The rosary will be prayed Fri- I years, going there from Akron. day at 7 p. m. at the funeral iShe was the widow of the late j David J. Jones who died in Januhome. | ary, 1951. She was a member of 'Class Dependable of St. Paul's John W. Baughman "John Wesley Baughman. 79, United Brethren church. died Wednesday at 12:45 p. m. Mrs. Jones is survived by a ,ait; his residence on the Elton- daughter, Mrs. Rachel Kretzinger, with whom she resided-; a. son, Navarre rd, RD 2. Navarre. Mr. Baughman was born in El- Paul E. Jones of Reading, Pa.; ton and lived his entire life in three sisters. Mrs. Ruth Sprow the Navarre-Elton area. He taught and Mrs. Susan Tryon of Akron: school in the area from 1901 to and M r s / B e a t r i c e Steele of, 1911. and retired in 1943 from Charleston, S. C.; two brothers, the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail- David E. Jenkins of Pittsburgh, road, now a division of the Nickel and Leon J. Jenkins of Akron Plate Road. , , and three grandchildren. , "Mr. Baughman is survived by his widow, Mrs. Grace Baughman/ Mrs. Emma Swords Funeral and two foster children, Mrs. The funeral of Mrs. Emma M. Idella Breniser of Navarre and Swords, 70, of 1217 High ave SW Mrs. Myrtle Kreiger of Massillon. Canton, forme? resident of Mas Mr. Baughman was a member sillon. was held today at 1 p. m of the Cross Roads United Church in the Whitticar funeral home of Christ and Clinton lodge F. Canton. The Rev. Francis Arant and A. M. which will conduct a associate minister of the First Masonic service Friday at 7 p. m. Christian church of Canton, offi in the Myers funeral home, Na- dated. Interment was made in varre. North Lawn cemetery, Canton. ''The funeral will be held Sat- Mrs. Swords died Tuesday in urday at 2 p. m. in the funeral Aultman hospital. Canton. home with the Rev. Charles G. Widow of the late Charles EL Link, pastor of the Cross Roads Swords, Mrs. Gwords had been a United Church of Christ, officiat- practical nurse in Canton for ing. Interment will be made in many years. the Union Lawn cemetery, Na- Mrs. Swords is survived by varre. Friends may call at thp three brothers. George Black-

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PLAYGROUND DAILY NEWS, Sunday Morning, September 12,1976-Page IB'

Destin Shark Feast Gives Residents Chance To Take Bite Out Of 'Jaws
By Bllll* Roberts

It wasn't "Guess who's coming to dinner," at a recent dinner at Davy Jo's Locker in Destin, but rather "what." What started out as a lark and a chance to turn the tables and get revenge on "Jaws" ended with a few dozen area residents being sold on shark as an underutilized resource by a small group of dedicated "shark disciples." Onhand to fill guests full of shark meat .and information about the fish that has been around and feared tor 300 million or so years were Dave Dearing, owner of Davy Jo's Locker; Dick Worsley, area charter boat captain; Fred Crooke, shark fisherman and construction engineer for Monsanto in Pensacola; Mack Russell, professor at Pensacola Junior College and the University of West Florida; and Jeff Fisher, representative of the Marine Advisory Program in Panama City. Any queasiness guests might have had at eating

shark meat quickly disappeared as they cleaned their plates and called for seconds. The menu was all shark, salad laced with flaked shark, shark chowder and broiled and fried shark, all served from a buffet table placed in front of a wall adorned withbleached shark jaws complete with perfect rows of pointed teeth. Asa seafood, shark is similar in texture to sailfish and has a neutral flavor with the normal fish taste and no unpleasant odor. As guests overcame their natural aversion to eating what they considered a "scavenger" and "killer," they were informed about the merits and obstacles in creating a "shark market" in this area. Shark offers a variety of products that have commercial potential. Shark meat is a good seafood, shark liver provides oil, intestines are used by the perfume and cosmetics industries, shark hides are tanned info high grade leather, and jaws and

teeth are sold as curios.

To scientists, sharks are valuable animals in research on cancer and aging. Sharks are immune to disease, and no shark has ever been found to have any signs of cancer, leading scientists to look for a clue in solving one of man's greatest health problems. Guests learned that area homemakers have long been serving shark meat purchased at area grocery stores and sold under the names of Ocean Perch, Greyfish, Rock Salmon and Whiting. The human consumption of shark meat is not a new concept. As the leading producer among European shark fisheries, Norwax 'xports fr zen dogfish shaYs to several European countries and to Great Britain, where it often turns up as the fish in "fish and chips." In Japan, the gelatinous fins are used to make shark fin soup, a great delicacy, and Ihe meat is served as a main dish. Mexicans on the

Yucatan Peninsula often dine on young shark filets and steaks. Americans generally do not regard shark as food fish. But it is being used increasingly in school lunch programs and restaurants all over the United States. The big problem, according to Jeff Fisher, is how to convince Ihe public that shark meat tastes good, Because, he said, shark fishing couldn't be better and the world can no longer afford to waste its resources. He said pound for pound shark meat is the most economical fish around. When the homemaker buys Ihree pounds of shark, she gets three pounds of edible meat with no bones. The shark is a member of the cartilaginous family of the fish kingdom and as such doesn't have a bony skeleton like most fish, However, one of the major problems facing widespread use of shark as food is that fishermen must be educated

in handling shark for food purposes. All shark to be used as food should be taken care of immediately. It can't just be cleaned back at (he dock like other fish. It must be gutted immediately, washed to remove excess blood, and put on ice. As a leather, shark is virtually indestructible and can be utilized in the manufaclure of belts, shoes, or any other product normally made of leather. As a curio, expertly cleaned and mounted shark jaws currently bring as much as $25 to $75 each, and the teeth from unusable or damaged jaws can be sold for necklaces and other jewelry. Everything about the shark can be used in some way and it could all add up to a potential industry for the Gulf Coast, an industry that is presently being wasted at the rate of 5,000 pounds of shark a week in the local area alone, said charter boat Capt. Dick Worsley.

ALL SHARK A few dozen area residents attended a recent shark feast in Destin where (hey were filled with shark cooked in every imaginable way and educated on Ihe virtues and possibilities of a shark industry for the Gulf Coast.

CONSERVATIONIST Jeff Fisher, representative of the Marine Advisory Program in Panama City, ponders the problem of making shark meat consumption more acceptable to American homemakers. He said shark meat has long been used in many school lunch programs all over the United Stales and most homemakers have unknowingly been serving shark for years purchased under a wide variety of names at their locat grocery stores.

BOAT CAPTAIN - Area charter boat Capl. Dick Worsley has been enjoying eatin E shark meat all of his life and is concerned with the waste of whalhe considers a good food source. HecomnarEdtherecenl area shark fishing tournaments with the buffalohunls held near the end of the 19th cenlfuy. He said in the last shark fishing tournament alone, 29,000 tons of shark were caught andonly 3,000 tonsuliltzed. Therest was carried out to sea and dumped p he said. '

Photos By

Restaurateur Gives Shark Cooking Tips

Davy Dearing uses only his own "home-grown" recipes when he cooks shark and said shark can be cooked in the same manner as any other fish. He recommends soaking the shark in water for several hours before cooking to tenderize the meat. He slices the meat in thin strips and either broils it or fries it and he uses boiled and flaked shark for salad. He said shark holds up well and keeps its shape when boiling, making it particularly good for gumbo and chowder. The Shark's Tooth Inn in Destin also offers shark steak on its menu. Following are a few recipes supplied by the Marine Advisory Program from the University of Florida.
OVEN-FRIED SHARK 2 pounds fresh shark filets '.4 cup rich milk 1 cup dry bread crumbs !d teaspoon basil one-third cup melted butter or margarine '& teaspoon salt dash pepper 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Wipe filets with damp cloth. Pour milk into small mixing bowl. Add salt, pepper and basil. Stir well. Dip each filet in seasoned milk, then in bread crumbs. Arrange in buttered shallow baking tiish arid pour mellcd Duller on lish. Bake at 350 to 375 degrees 30 minutes. ServesG. chili powder and sprinkle over top of fish. Bake at 350 degrees F. 30 minutes. Makes 8 servings. SHARK MARSEILLAISE 2 pounds fresh Sand Shark filets 1 onion, minced 1 tablespoon chopped parsley 1 clove garlic, minced ',< cup dry Sauterne wine 3firm tomatoes, diced 3 tablespoons cooking oil salt and pepper Wipe filets with damp cloth. Pour oil in oven proof dish, place over medium IJame. Add onion, parsley, garlic, tomatoes, salt and pepper to taste. Place filets carefully overtop of vegetables. Cover and bring to boil. Ixwer (lame. Simmer (or 15 minutes. Add wine and bring to boil. Transfer dish to 350 degree oven. Bake 10 minutes or until fish flakes easily with fork. Carefully remove fish from sauce using large spatula. Arrange filets on preheated platter. Keep warm. Strain sauce through fine sieve and heat to boiling. Sauce should be reduced by this lime. Pour hot sauce over filets and serve. POACHED SHARK REMOULADE

Morgan Little

COOK Davey Dearing demonstrates how he cuts thin slices of shark meat for broiling or frying. He said the shark is boneless and three pounds of shark yield three pounds of edible meat. He and his wife. Jo. prepared the shark dinner which featured shark In salad and chowder, and fried and broiled.

shark filets sliced onion, optional water 2 tablespoons lemon juice 2 tablespoons tarragon vinegar 2 t a b l e s p o o n s prepared mustard 2 tablespoons horseradish 1 tablespoon parsley
1 (easpoon paprika

PROFESSOR What started out as a hobby for Mac Russell, prof

3 pounds shark filels oil 3 medium onions, sliced thin 1 1-pound H - o u n c e can lomalocs 1 sweet red pepper, sliced thin or minced 2 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice llaWespoonchflf powder Sear lish on bolh sides in hot oil. Remove to a well oiled baking pan. Spread thin slices ol onion on fish and pour canned tomaloes over lop. Mix red . pepper, oil, lemon juice and

BLUEFINLATINO

'4 teaspoon cayenne I cup oil V\ cup finely chopped celery '/i cup finely chopped green onion 1 tablespoon minced capers Place shark lilels in deep baking pan. Top with onion slices, if desired. Add water until pan is half lull. Bake at 400 degrees 45 minutes. Serve with Remoulade Sauce. To make sauce, .mix lemon juice, vinegar, mustard, horseradish, parsley, paprika and cayenne. Beal in oil, then add celery, green onion and capers.

JAWS - Fred Crooke, Pensacola construction engineer, has developed his own methods of preserving the jaws of sharks and said the mounted jaws sell for H5-I75 He said studies on sharks' habits have been conducted only in the Allanllc and Pacific Oceans in the past hut he hopestne Marine Laboratory in Mobil*. Ala., will begin a tagging program to study Gulf sharks soon,

By BENNETT WRIGHT

JACKSONVILLE. There can be seen at extreme low tide in the surf near Ponte Vedra Beach a few miles below Jacksonville Beach, a bit of old ship's wreckage that has long been a mystery A portion of wooden, barnacle encrusted keel and siding is all that is left Obviously, the ship was wrecked many, many years ago Why was she wrecked' What kind of vessel was she? What was her history ajid background? -There lives in a white frame house near tne sea at Jacksonville Beach a man of tanned weather seamed face and white shock of hair who can give the answers He can relate the story of this old bit of. wreckage, not from legend, hearsay or the yellowed pages of a history book but from vivid, personal experience
A Real Life Thriller

This Is the story that Ernest Porter, who has lived a lifetime there by the sea, can tell The wreckage is all that is left of the Hugh DePayne, a once-gallaat three masted sailing schooner In September, 1919, she took on 400,000 square feet of specially treated lumber at Mobile and set sail across the Gulf of Mexico for Puerto Rico Off the coast of Cuba, the Hugh DePayne was hit by a terrific hurricane Her masts were snapped off at the decks Three members of the crew were lost over the side The others were rescued by a Cuban fishmg boat Now a derelict the schooner drifted northeast with the storm. Eventually she washed aground on a sandbar in front of what is now Ponte Vedra, at that time a group of two or three houses for workmen, known as Mineral City, where sand mining was being done for the National Lead Company
Champ Life Saver

Two members of the Jacksonville Beach Lifesaving Corps, Porter and Floyd Harper received word from Mineral City that the schooner had gone aground there They hastened to Mineral City, intent upon rescuing any persons who might be alive on the stricken schooner They had not yet heard of the vessel's disaster off the coast of Cuba The1 Hugh DePajne was breaking up on the sandbar a mile off shore. The sea was angry, rough Porter and Harper had no boat They quickly stripped down to their shorts, and began the long torturous swim out to the schooner. They finally made it They pulled themselves aboard the vessel, bruised and exhausted They found the schooner deserted The t%vo youngsters, then only 18, now thought of salvaging the valuable cargo of lumber They returned to s h o r e and phoned the Federal Judge in Jacksonville They were advised they could obtain salvage rights provided they could prove first centact with the vessel by making fast a line from the stricken schooner to the high-water mark on shore
A Lost Fortune

Ernest Porter Porter points to a spar of the Hugh DePayne emerging frtfm the surf at Ponte Vedra Beach. At extreme !ow tide part of the vessel's hull can be seen.

ff'

For the next eight weeks Porter and Harper working a crew of 12 Negroes, baled the lumber, had it lowered over the vessel's side, then trucked up the beach to Jacksonville Beach, where it was piled on every available vacant lot They salvaged 300000 square feet of lumber "But getting that lumber ashore was only part of our troubles " Porter recalls "Some of the workmen at Mineral City hid in the sand dunes and took pot shots at us with riflestrymg to scare us away so they could get the lumber for themselves. We had the Sheriff put a stop to that. "Then some other folks down the beach began stealing our lumber at night We had warrants taken out for twenty-one persons, but withdrew them when the folks promised to pay for the lumber Only a few of them actually paid us "To cap the thing, a man m Jacksonville who was supposed to sell the lumber for us cheated Harper and me out of most of our money But all in all, it was quite an adventure for a couple of kids " ^. A yeai or so later the wreckage of the Hugh DePayne washed across the sandbar and lodged on the beach wJiere it remains today. -

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(Special CmUeJDIe __ __ _ *w41ter from. Budapest found German bankjf 74 Duys.iS'IrSt Class, $tfOO end 'up f susceptible enough, to foreign insignia --}--ISF-da^s'to Egypt and, Palestine ^ to fscfae^ a large sum of money as t&e . drivcsi fees, gnldes included, fttfff* 4 v .''i overs Jn. Europe, >. J ' ~"*fa-Paris ana -"--" ' Siberia. Wnen finally arrested' la Hannover tie gav Ms name as "Wll-j the

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. receive* preference in civ-u serv-, ice positions bave firiallyv proven sucCommaneler Hujl, ~ot Scoutcessful with the recent Approval 6y . No. 2 aepaxtment\o Oregon, President Harding of-an order grant- ,Portlancl^ visited the camp .and spoke employes of the g-overn- tft tHe condition of the organization po- on the coast. Se said that While his camp exceeded that here by about prder TWomulS^teft 'reads: "In, 200 in'^inembership, we excelled them Jaw<?t|onB to the number of' 1n Ore manner-of performing the m u s snp,loyS off. account of insufficient ter-in ceremony
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IMfff- SCS1PPS BOOT1T touring new tares, 2233 18TH ST NW Col 67183-windowed room tn apartment next to bath 31 "SU^i"" perfect running order will sacifice f^pl3 F st nw Phone W 2243 2606 l/MVERSITY PL Two rooms, next to bath excellent board, a m i 30 LIBERTY six tortring, 1917, in excellent con mjion good paint good tires $275 takes 14TH ST CAB LW,B Large 2d-story front i|V party leaving town 1901 Pa ave nw room next to hath, all improvements, reasonable Columbia 7506-W 3O I^AS^B 1920 Scripps Booth touring new tires, two- bumpera parktng light, Aleniite lubri 1916 I hT NW Bright rooms, comfortably ^oWion, complete tools condition guaranteed furnished, homelike atmosphere Franklin 097 W ' 30 TfigiS Adams 1074 Dpft&E^ touring, run 16 OOO miles perfect 1414 8TH ST IsW Large front roomj good beat and light $25 1 single bed, $1O 30 <4uaition H Hamilton, 5336 41st st nw iJ^nine Cleve 36 146O MONROE ST NW Lovely room, southern exposure, with large porch, next to bath, private family 30 4O07 ILL AVE Nice room for 2, next to hath, all modern improvements, private |*ia% 1827 M st nw , rear 1632 llth st. nw family Phone Columbia 8394 SO (\Sfh\K), 1 5th and Clifton sts nw rear IMS^JOth &t. nw rear 1525 12th Bt nw NEAR 18TH AND COL. RD Modern- .apartment, next to bath , employed person Phone, after 5, Colombia 7702, Branch 506 30 73^t^lth st nw M 1149 1 616 3D ST NW One well furnished front room and kitchenette; second floor front, pear bathr $9 weekly Two nicely furnished B^S^n 13th and 14th. V and W $15 per rooms, secondVaoor, $9 weekly. Well-kept mtoftrar immediate possession house References. 30 LA GBANDE, 607 4TH ST NW., APT 8 Nicely furnished room, steam heat and plenty hot water SO 30 1525 I ST Suits of rooms, also large front SPACB in private garage lor 1 car, heat room in new apt Columbia 3082 30 water sfectr city $12 month 1720 M st 31 1459 OHAPIN ST yfW Large sunny room , also room with porch, reasonable, call 11O7 KEMOV ST Brick, water in garage evenings Phone Columbia 1O48 J 31^ Call Columbia 9057 \V gentleman's flLARAGE for xent ?8 3112 Pars place. SO NEAR Wardman Park hotel, room, adjoining bath, o}l conveniences, $25 1^25 8TH ST NTV Will hold three cars 30 Columbia 6746 81 1511 22d st nw , Apt 101 To gentleman, furnished front bedroom, next to bath; half block car line, private phone, ready Nov 1 $35 North 8313 , 80 NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE Two furnished rooms near bath , electricity , h -w. h ; instantaneous hot water, private family; gen ' ^lg doings next month, you will tletnsii Phone North 1824. 30 * want a clean car Don't throw money away Come, see onr $40 and $50 work 1412 MASS AVE NW , APT 41In private 1 BECK'S FIRBPKOOB PAINT SHOP, . family beautifully furnished and next to llth and F Sts sw M. 2059 bath, $35 ' 30 oolS-tf room suitable for 2 gentlemen31 1325 Q ST , APT 2O^ J ront room, southern exposure private family, references, mod l^AU-CU LANtr ele<trlc lei 1 rank 5113 erate SO TWO large well furnished bedrooms and bath near Dupont circle, electricity, h w h , gentlemen only North 6415 31 FUR.-VISHED. EARGE front room within walking distance 1336 KENTON ST NW Bright room next to bath h w h reasonable 30 of schools and city suitable for two or , three, gentlemen preferred Address 1339 616 3D ST NW Nicely furnished bedrooms, 15th st nw oc3O,l $4 and $5 weekly central 30 J2OT 14TH ST NW Desirable room, second 2003 1ST ST NW Newly furnished room, ,floor, neatly furnished hot water heat, gas next to bath, with porch, light housekeeping 9 and electricity 1 permitted, reasonable 30 StNG-UD room private family, Lanier pi , 320 3D ST NTS Centrally located, furnished for two months only Col 626 room for rent in well kept house 31 IJiPii Q ST -*w Koom in private nome 4.pt can for refined gentleman or employed couple THE BILTMORE rooms, 64Gentlemenboard find two bright twin oeds, ji$lS H*.RV<RD ST IsW Large front room near 81 ^southern exposure h w h electric liffht 7O2 L ST NW Single or double room for ^unlimited phone 31 two gentlemen 36 Deligutful room electricity 415 MASS AVE NW Small room near bath. 1M3 I SI ?T J h w h SO gentleman reasonable 3158 18TH ST Jront room h w h , elec DOWNTOWlNClose to all gorernment de tricitj Col yTo 1 partments, newly furnished, hot and cold 1S36 E ir N*V Nice double room for running water electric lights, steam heat ^rnan and -wife o- tw> youns men abundance of baths. With showers Ble vator All outside rooms Single rates K&LBOLRNF PL "* W Pleasant sunnv fur SI 30 and $2 per day vnished front room for settled couple or lady Phone Col ?o35 IEOQUOIS 1410 M S>T (/Thomas Circle) A.pt 920 F street nw 1.404Lar--e, warm room, with bath adjoin Phones Franklin 7770 and 6760 ;ing . oc27 tf 1^26 STH ST NW*FurnibbeH room front ARIZONA HOTEL. 310 O st mr Neatly tatparlor first floor newly painted and paper Dished room, $5 week up: transients $1 ed electric Irghu and heat reasonable Jell-tt 1422 ft ST NW Two large well he!hed per Is ICEJLY furnished r.oom, gentlemen only 720 ^ t prl\atc Southern family central 13th st nw 30 9th 1414 21ST ST \ttrarctively furnished double .OMMEB RATESSTAO HOTEL. 608 room* $7 rooms, $5 weekly, $1O rdoma. $7, 1:4 room a m 1 one block from Dupont Ctr with shower, toilet and lavatory, $9. i in cle in private family suitable for man and room, 60 per rent more . aa8-90t w i f e ir two men twin beds next to bath 933 L ST NW Nicely furnished room suit able for conple or gentleman, reasonable 30 VFIfuOVT \ V L NWFront room hot water lieat lertricity select central lo L4RGE room for 2 gentlemen next to bath electricity convenient downtown apartment cation referen e-31 homt (omforts Catholic students preferred comfortable room in modern home Bo\ 6SJ this office .-14t3 Allison st aw Col 7075-J 80 1827 MONROE STLarge 2d-floor front I'i/tWOKTHTwo- communicating front rooms room reasonable one or two men Col rfifeiusBPd far housekeeping $40 Col SolO 1244 W 31 C> INDIANA VVb N*W Large beautifully tid .story front room heat gas next furnished ro<m-. <aecond floor suitable f > r to bith private .family 1O3O Sth st nw I wo ajid three persons; 520 and $25 pet 1 ><J \T IV E 'becond-floor front, with month (or two $89 for three private bath, ulso other rooms P R I V A T E ronrs and batb also other rooms, 1107 I ST NWTwo or three rooms, as " mealR reasonable rates Hotel Ban apartment _M floor central 31 18th & H ft DW * oc30 tf 2d floor front room, br ght clean plenty beat and hot 933 M bT VW nicelv furnished, h w h SiJ Essex Apt 2 THE PORTNbR Apt 235A large attraAive ^^. .. CIKGLE (11,- blocks from)In own room semiprivate bath, electricity con er i attractive private home large second timivas hot water, phone and elevator serv >bt )i-y room beautifully furnShhed in ma ice, convenient to several car and bus lines hogany wttb Chinese blae Wg and draper prnate family immediate possession Phone u*s fireplace hot water beat large clothes North 1421 loiet bath electricity telephone and *naid serv i r gentlemen Phone North 6t>42 1635 IR^ ING ST. NW Second floor front, 3 windo-ws bath steam electricity, Mt Pleasoiit car and bus garage 81 t r n n t room 2011 rnlumtnii rd 1231 IR\ ING ST Southern exposure t( b room In apt p r i n t family references 2d and 3d floor required Pbont* N 3J02 Sunday or after .2717 ONTARIO RD NW Comfortable room, , private home near 2 car lines geutiemen SECOND J I OnR front room wetf""furnished Columbia 6.318 31 t w i i brrtx hot w itrr beat electrir-ltv con-t nun is hot wat^r in room near bath fam LARGE room for one or two gentlemen pnvote family 1422 N st nw Apt 1 Mi of four adults owner s home, rent $36 V^i* month fnr two gentlemen 6O8 Mass 919 O ST NWRooms 1 h k , conple em s\e nw plojed Call mornings CLIFTON U36 Thomas CiwleCom ST, NWNicely room fortable room in bachelor apartment >-o 2 182J) I cold" running water furnished lights hot and electric ad realonable Apply after seven thirty p m joining bath, for couple or gentlemen 31

[^GARAGES FOR RENT DtJVALL & CO.

ijk*

^^ear 1318 Fristoe Court

-TfF F. H. SMITH CO. 816 15th St. N.W. Main 6464.

j :

AUTO PAINTING WE SKIN THE CAR NOT THE CUSTOMER

Eye. street, near* lt>th; young men; linen and ' jnaidis service, . ,-. per montll; gentlemen only, > MSBBVB! & GOSS. 140S ETTB -ST I > MAIN j*752. _ 1858 MINTWOob PP Mt Keapant cat to Belmont road tteee rooms, bath,, hot-water 31 neat/ electricity, gafe ?75 month ,. THltEB'-'and ~.J -=Alights housekeep * bath,; for -~ DBLiaaTFT.X. "rooms, with board; refined famrooms bam; ily, homelike, comfortable. Nprth 540. ing, light, water and heat; $65 month; overlooking Bock Creek park. Phone Col 829. CHBrvrr CHASEBright warm room, for 1 or . t .. 80 . 2 employed; reasonable v Cleveland 1788. 30 FRANKLIN - IBVINGTON, 1414 KRooms. NEAift tHJPONT OIBGUBThree UDfnrnislied rooms; very desirable, immediate possession nicely furnished, good board, location, SI 19th st nw. North 1S23 1 21O1 P ST NW targe doable .room, stogie 1863 NEWTON ST NW Three large rooms, beds, electricity, $3750 month North large porcb, private tile bath, a -nv 1 , 3529 30 heat, gas -and electricity furnished,' rent reasonable. ' V 8O 8358 18TH- ST. NW.Gentleman, for room next to bath, private family, board. Phone 21fS E ST. NW.Three rooms, oath, ,3d Boorr Columbia 1063 30 gas range, -free gas light, cooking; ?BO month; ftdnlts. * 31 1801 K ST.fZ communicating comfortably -~-furnished rooms, running water; electricity THEBB rooms, and bath for 1 b k ; light, steam heat; also corner room, excellent water and heat, $65 month, overlooking Bock board. 31 Creek park Phone Col *29 30 21-30 CONN, AVBRoom and hoard for two FTJRJVISHEP OB ladies, private family, use ot parlor, piano, phone, &c North 9005 31 GREENWICH INN, opposite State, War and Navy Bldg ; large rooms, wltt or Tvlthont private bath. 4 1523 16TH STRefined young ladles; beauti ful home, excellent board; privileges 30 1422 11TH ST NWRooms with board, steam heat, back parlor for two ladies, $30 an7,S-tf each per month, room, for two gentlemen, $28 each per month SO ARMY AND NAVY INN, 1440 M Bt.,Large Bunny room, with private batb, two closets, good tabfe 30 FURNISHED. 1705 CONN AVE Lovely room and board for FOB WINTER MONTHS. gentlemen, every home comfort. SO Completely furnished apartment or house, fonr or five bedrooms, preferably above l?upont circle Address Beckitt, No 6, the 1107 KBNYON ST. NW One or two rooms Mendotn and large screened glass-inclosed sleeping apartment 4 rooms kitchen and porch, near bath, a m i , laundry privilege, bath, best location, adults, reasonable Adgarage if dcslrel "~ dress Box 115, this office 1818 KALOHAMA RD , Apt 21 Large front THRFB or four room (2 bedroom) apartment room next to bath, twin beds, gentlemen PRIVATE front rooms, batb, gas, electricity, Richmond hotel' 80 heat third floor 32 G st sw section nw , 154 -BHLASTD TERRACE NE> Two imfur WANTEDIn Mt Pleasant or five rooms, fnr nished apartment of four not nlsaed front rooms, adults preferred 1 ove.r $75 per month Blox -67 tht$ office 30 1525 8T.B\.ST. NW Three rooms for 1 h k UNFURNISHED. 30 FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apartment, 4 or 6 rooms, kitchen and bath OBest location Adults 621 G ST SW L h k rooms, select resi Reasonable Address Box 114 this office dential location, 3 adults, reasonable ONE or two rooms, furnished or unfurnished, TWO rooms unfurnished, with kitchenette and private bath in northwest section, by in best section, reasonable 3827 13th couple with no children, state price Ad t nw dress Fleming 1338 Monroe st nw "WITH OR WITHOUT BOARD. TWO or three rooms, with ^Jtchenette, in nw 1833 MINTWOOD PLAOfei-Onfr large front section Box 87, this office^ -so rooni, on second floor, with or without OJS"E or two rooms kitchen -and bathpwlctalty hoard. ., 31 Dupont circle Miss Kaplan, 1303 Clifton st nw SO

Ear&...-.. -^.Nov. 2 Chicago Nov. 23 Rooha.ml)eau...Kov, 9 Paris .. ......Nov. 25 Lafayette...'.. Nov. 18 la Lorraine. ..Dec, 3 la. 8voio,,..Nov. 1ft Eoohambean...Deo. ,10 Winter rates now in effect,

TOURS IK ALGERIA & MOROCCO

Sailings from Bordeaux m Marseilles Three and Four Week Motor Trips Write for interesting descriptive literature. 1419 Kew X"ork Ave,. WaslunEton,
* i>ujufAja j*' a OjEjEjCCfj,

HOTEL HADljEIGH, 16th, V and W Streets N.W. Large and small apartments, housekeeping and nonhousekeeping; furnished or unfurnished. APARTMENTS WANTED

Four De Luxe Cruises 5 of Twenty-threo Days Each , * Leaving New Tork Nov. 26Jan. 4Feb. 4Mar. 4 Via Palatial Twin Screw 14,000 Tons Displacement Bates, $271.00 up to $860.00 Including 18 rooms wlih private baths* For Further Particulars write

U/est Indies f ? Cruiser

S. S. "FORT ST. GEORGE" FURNESS BERMUDA LINE
34 Whitehall St., New Yorfc or" Any Tourist Agent.

The indoor circus to be held in conventionjfrom November 28 to December 11 under the auspices of the deAfrica. to tae selecting of partment of the Bisti-ict ql_C01umbt is being pushed. Contracts tap conHe prepared Ms own passport anjl "employes"ior retention," stamped It vriffy a forg-ed seal tff .the Various posts of the American cessions a.re all taken and the SpanSiberian republic. Then Jie tras Legion and other service 'taen.'a or- ish War Veterans will have ^. nice fromjeitx. to city cashing eheefca. ganizations look on this order as an treasury to assist in the worls..,- The Shortly before the n^grd %as jf Important step forward in- tae tasT* Coney Island Over-the-Sea Rjiyfe-w to present a checJfe he would Insert an of caring for th 1*ffeu&ands of men will be the main attrafction. ,<Jom^advertisement on the- financial ^page and -women in the, government serv- raander Cox. of Dewey campi ".fist Department Commander WeTjei-i ^of of a newspaper in behalf ofi'tfee gttv- ice who served. in'tle war. Miles camp, and Past Depart&fent eminent of Liberia, stating that the Under this plan, former service Llberian treasury -was meeting all Its men will feel secure in the belief Commaiider "Wilson, of Harden camp, are members of the executi\e comobligations m pounds sterling, pay-that regardless of what political able in London, and signed by the power happens to hold the reigns of mittee. President of Liberia. * , government, they wilt be safe from Department Commander Charles W. (Copyright,. 1921, by-New Yorfc Her&ld Oo.) belng^dtscharged from, tbeir posiMcCaffrey, accompanied by his official tions, It has been pointed put. The staff, win begin a series of visita- * Oldest North Carolinian, 104, Dead. order does not Imply, however, that tlons to the several camps by visit/ Winston-Salem, N. C., Oct. 29 Inferior and incompetent employes ing Gen. Nelson A. Mrles camp Tueswill be retained and that capable day evening. Gen M. Emmett Urell John Macempre, 104, said tft^foe the oldest citizen m the State, died" yes- men ^and women will be discharged camp Wednesday evening and Rifhterday near Longtown, Yadkm county. from" the government service merely ard J Harden camp Thursday evenbecause the former saw -war service. ing. It is pointed out that a forme. serV"While a large turn-out to these T, isIce man's record must be good before itations is expected, the one to Miles he is shown preference In this man- camp will be of unusual interest as ASHJSVULLE, N. C. ner, hardship will not be worked on it is the home of the department com- ' anyone. It is believed The order, as mander. Department Adjutant Close interpreted by members of the Le- and Department Quartermaster BelWrite for gion, In reality means that \here two knap. These camps are making exmen are on the list for demotion or traordinary efforts for the e n t e r t a i n - " dismissal and their efficiency eatings ment of the department officers The t are identical, the man who was in department commander has invited all the service will be retained and the comrades to join him in tnese vititaother dropped or reduced. tions.

RESORTS

SPECIAL

Fall and Winter RATES

Services from New York.

Connections Encircling the Globe Canard mediterranean Cruise* MADEIRA, GIBSAI/TAB, ALGIERS, MO-

OAMERONIA ........ Nov. 19 Jan. 1O Dec. t CAH.ONIA Drafts and Foreign Money Orders For Sailings and Full Information Apply

COMPANY'S OFFICE
617 14th st nw.. Washington.

The first November meeting of Equa/ity Walter Reed post. No. 284, Veterans of Foreign "Wars -will be held In Pythian temple Thursday MAYPOKT, WONDERWOQP by the Sed, 21 miles nfght at 8 o'clock, when a large by good paved road from Jackson/ number of applicants will be oblivi lie, at the mouth of the St. Johns, gated. four miles north of Atlantic Beach, Col James A r>rair, department large and small furnished bungalows commander of trie American Legt^n with bath, surrounded by lawns and and Hamlln M Vandeivort, deputy shade trees, fine boating and swim- commissioner of pensions, were adming and fishing from private pier, mitted to memberstup at t h e last tea house on premises, where bungalow residents may obtain meals If meeting of the post. Andrew J. Ryan, 933 Twenty-third desired. For information apply to J street northwest, a member of i h e P. Stark, Mayport, Pla post, has been appointed to the department employment committee, and all members of the post who are out of employment have been advised ~to

BATTERY PARK HOTBIj Ashevllle, N. C.

Recruits tor Equality Post.

STEAMSHIPS

see him

Nominations for officers to serve during the ensuing year will be received Thursday night The election will take place in December. FoiurtJi District Vets Dance. The annual dance of the Fourth District Veterans' bureau was held at Rauschers, Connecticut avenue and L street northwest, with nearly every member of the bureau present. Lawrence Levy headed the committee on arrangements. V. F. TV. to Honor Unknown Hero. The following program will be presented by the Veterans of Foreig-n Wais at the bier of the unknown American soldier in the rotunda of the Capitol November 10 Call to attention and parade rest by the commander-in-ehief Prayer by Chaplain James E Free-

;_ FOR SALE OR RENT ROOMS FOR RENT

ROOMS WANTED

FURNISHED. WANTED by refined gentleman, room in CIVIL SERVICE examination coaching, short Spanish family of culture, room should course by former examiner Box 29, this have running water, be large and reasonable, office 30 permanent if satisfied Address Box 69, this office WAITED by two gentlemen, modern com fortable room, twin beds, preferred in financial district, state particulars Box 112 this office Co-educational3538 Students last Tear Accountancy School Drafting School WANTEDBright airy room, unfurnished, Z>aw (Bar Course) Automotive School 94 floor, neighborhood Q, 30th and 81st sts Commercial School Employed Boys " rent moderate, breakfast furnished Boi Preparatory School " Boys' Day School 84, this office SO Call or Address 1736 O- nw., Main 8260. JAPANESE gentleman wishes 1 or 2 rooms with bath, well heated, in an exclusive refined private family, in northwest sec tion, desire breakfast if possible Address K. D Shiozakt, Japanese embassy 2000 Offers exceptional opportunities to Mass ave l ambitions men and women. LADY employed, permanent reasonuoio price RESISTBB NOW FOB and location Box 76 this office

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES^

iterranean away from Winter, A living vtor daysbrilliant with the color and Ufi of the most fascin

The meeting of Col. J^mes S P e t t i t camp Tuesday evening was of spec it Interest, as Lieilt. Col. Charles II. Danforth, of the aviation corps i charter member, w.aa present a f t r r many years' absence. Comrade Dai forth is now In command of panglt \ field and promised to fly up Often lo attend the camp meetings. Unit 1 States Senator H O Bursnm w unanimously elected to honorar% membership and will be mustered i n t camp November S by the departmr i officers. Chairman Nolan of the enterta ment committee, announced t h a t a program had been arranged for t reception of the department o f f l c n s November 8 which would I n c l u d e m islc by the department band p a t r i o t n. musie, a patriotic address b-, benator Bursum and the probable a i t o n d a m e of Commander-in-Chief Carl^trom, who will be at the exercises at Arlington Armistice da;^ Comrade Hays, who was d i s c h a i g p l from the Naval hospital as % v e ! l is confined to his home because ot a r<lapse, and Comrade Harry J Z i m mermann is not improved Addresses were made by LiPut Co Charles H. t^anforth Past Depan ment Commander Samuel G Mav. s Past Commander O Bnen, C h a p l a i n McChord and Comrades Hudlow of Harden, and Parish of Mires camp Elms to Honor uero Dead. Memorial elrps "Will ba planted on the grounds of the Lincoln Memorial the morning of November 7 to m a r K the opening of ^Armistice "Week. Tlio American Forestry association, win i will plant the trees, yesterday an nounced that t h e following m e n w i l l represent the American Legion po'U In the District at the s i m p l i c< i mony w h i c h will be in charge of Co' C O Sherrill Three Hundred and Twelfth \Ia Chine Gun Battalion post B "W J o r dan, commander and Harry P Gid dngs National Press C'ub post "VTiHia WolfC Smith, commander, and Oliv M Olson Quenttn Roosevelt post A. Tf De f enderfer, commander, and Austin In Augustus P. Gardner postfCharlr F "Wilson commander and Maj ! Bradfleld Hartlev Bureau of Engraving and P r i n t i n - . post Francis F Miller* c o m m a n d c i and Lieut Charles L Ladson Stuart Walcott postCapt Alexan jier M Bremer senior vice commai der. and Dr Jesse L Hall Vincent B. Costello post Willii -n K Franklin, commander and C h a n c e V Dessez Charles Lathrop Pack p r e s i d e n t the American Forestry associatK will head the comnnttee from th " organization when the tree 1 - a i placed at the T w e n t y third strei t t n trance to the grounds Oppose Debs Release. / Robley D Evans post, No 4, of American Legion, wen^ on record , a meeting recently commending c t n manner Emery's attitude m oppos r the release from t h e penitentlarv Eugene V Debs The resolution a d n p i ed states that it is the sentim n t the vast majojruy of former s e i % men that Debs should not recen r 1 freedom By-laws of the post were amend to make all men who are of A r n c r U r 1 birth and who served In the war eligible to membership i n post Officers "were nominated for t) f suing >ear as follows Commai rir N C Sloan, E. J Gay d-nd M L H senior vice commander, N. C felo junior vice- commander, A G Br i nen, C. H Turner and O. P> Dup chaplain, Joirn Mackey, and mast at-arms, O. H. Dupi. The electu will be held at a meeting of the pos November 17 ^^^

YMCA SCHOOLS
ACCOUNTANCY
Day and Evening Classes

man

man.

Three-minute address by Dr

Free-

WITH BOARD

NEW COMMEECIAL HOTEL

liOARD 2 rooms, bath, reasonable, S adults 3 children, for about 2 months Phone Main 1167 TWO gentlemen desire board and rooms in private family no boarding houses need answer, give price and full particulars ref erences exchanged Box TOO this office 31 IN an owner's private home on Ml Pleasant car line, a lady wishes a bright warm, second floor room with board, $-70 per month, permanent Address Box 9, this office
^7,28.30

PACENW. Corner 8th and O at*. INSTITUTE IKS G ST. E N G L I S H andSCHOOl, FOR FOREIGNERS I*earn to sneak write
English quickly. 1O17 G St. 1V.W. PHONE FRANKLIN 15fl5-W

FTIRN1SHED OR WAN1I.DA furnished or unfurnished room in northwest bj French woman of over 5O, partly in exchange for lessons, best refer ences Box 77 this ofiice *"

SPANISH
1

SCHOOIi OF WASHINGTON Profs from Spain Conversational Method Rapid Progress 1316 17 F st nw M B685

TABLE BOARD
BOARD, two meals $35 hotel service, near 17th st and Columbia rd Box 99, this office H0FINBD California ^family living best part of 16th st n w , would like few .table boarders North 7981 3 BEST home1 cooking food on Capitol Hill at lit Sixth st ne , day or vteekly boarders at reasonable price 31 1705 CONN AVE Excellent meals, good home cookins jo

J 1 -L 1 JN V* Vocation
Dav and Evening Classes KeasonaBle Tuition Call Telephone Main 7694 Or write Director, Luella Sweeney Standard School of Filing & Indexing; Globe Wernlcke Company, 1218 1220 F st nw , Washington

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES LEARN LANGUAGES FROM NATIVE^

SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES

The Misses Maret French School
1724 CONUECTICTIJT AVENUE V Eleventh Yeai Opens September 20tn Age 5 to 17 Tears CHABLOTTB NELLIE Say and Boarding School, 1533 I st nw Fr 4681W Nur sery bay kindergarten (preschool age), Idnderjafrten, primary grades piano orchestift $1O-$15 per mo oo30-tf BACKWARD pupils tutored, individual in struetion, psychological methods. Box 28, this office 3

Pinning insignia on caslcet by the eommander-in-chief Placing- evergreen on the casket by the junior \Ice commander-in-chlef. Placing white carnation on the casket by the adjutant g-eneral, Capt. Reuel W Elton Placing laurel wrx-ath by Col George L Tait Placing small American flag by chief of staff, Capt Edwin S B6ttelheim, jr. Placing floral wreath on behalf of the Veterans of "Foreign Wars of the District Benediction Taps Hardin Camp masters.

ne

KING-SMITH STUDIOS
1751 New Hampshire Ave. Voice, Piano, Languages, Dramatic Art For professional and cultural study, ^ DRAMATIC ART CLASSES Mow Forming Students trained for puBIic performance in recitals, plays and musical t>roduotionst Telephone North 1O3S5

APARTMENTS FOR RENT

FURIVISH13D. HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUITE One large 'living room, bedroom (8 closets) and bath, electricity elevator, rooms over looking Sock Creek park $150, references ex changed Address Box 81, this omce, or phone Col 5668 3 COMPLETELY furnished 4-room apartment for six months or longer possession Nov 1 2700 Conn nve , Apt. 109 Col 8106 30

Kline School of Dramatic Art

Brownley BIdg^13O4 F St. Special Jlepejtolrc Coarse Starting Tuesday, STov. 1, 8 P. M. Information*

Beautifully furnished and newly renovated 5 room apt , 2 bedrooms, bath, living room* dining room hall, kitchen and pantry, com pletelv equipped*for housekeeping, piano fur nished Apply .manager's office oclO-tf NOV 1 ITnuauaUL k apt , 3 large rooms bath, very large^pwcch, strictly high class, quiet, exclusive, rent includes private phone electricity, janitor service, &c , maid service If desired Not over 3 adults. 1633 Q 31 16TH AND 8 STSTwo rooms, reception haU, kitchen and bath, $135, can be seen Large burnished warm room 5 to 6 p m , or appointment call Col. 5820 LIQHT housekeeping rooms for three refined 613 ^I ST NW2078 Phone North 31 , 30 ywing ladies near 14th st car line 01 Congressional Library elect-ic lights price 1423 COLUMBIA. BBRefined young lady to ROOM and bath for two, inquire after 7 share room with another re4Ponahk- Box 72 this office p m or Sunday Apt 802, Ethelhurst 30 AVE Three nicely furnished O(TB in private f a m i l y with sleeping porch 60O MASS THE CHASTLETON, rooms suitable light housekeeping, water, 5ind bath gentlemen onlv $4O month for 115th st at R sink in kitchenette no children 31 Vwn $25 for one 1720 M st 31 Handsomely furnished APARTMENTS TO gentlemen or lady .nicely furnished room 1 W O ba helor rooms Call Frank 4J47 One room and bath, in apt with private family Call JNforth ATTRACTIVE rooms overlooking Lincoln -Two rooms and bath t>ark a m i Tel 7 incoln 1 39o FULL HOTBL SERVICE 1423 COLT MBI \ RD -^Second floor room for Weekly Rates, _^ rooms B"wlv f u r a i s b t d and papered one or two a m i , space for car if deMonthly Rates centrally located gentlemen Box SO this sired Resident manager on premises office 1 THE -V H SMITH COMPANY. A B ST N F Two large toiinecting rooms 60O "M4.SS asV E \ nicely furnished parlor, Managing Agent, furnished bedroom suitable for man and porch 1 h k also large front room 816 15th st 30 wife or two gentlemen 31 electricity nicelT furnished adults onlT LARGE front room with twin beds, elec 148 C ST NW Attractive apartment, adults only Phone North 1430 CONN \\ K Large rooms for two or trlcit} one or two gentlemen, private fam< nore persons reasomble ily reasonabde Col 9000-W BACHELOR apt. In nw , all modern improve& 7TH ST StF Two or three rooms com CHEVY CH^SE D CFurnished bedrooms, ments In private family; refs required Phone North 5902 ^lete^lv furnished f^r 1 h k I l-coln 8o=2 hot water /iieat, electric light, $20 month Phone Cleveland 791 3 22D STHousekeeping spacious at SEVEN rooms and S baths on second floor, $ractive room three windows 1st floor Two nice rooms, with I completely fnrnlihed, centrally located 1410 17TH bT emrtmental locality 5 1 h k and bath for employed, conple,! Price $230 per month. Arthur Carr, 206 M " 1 Protestant, no children -R&JE2 2d floor out ide room next to batli I Mills Bldg Uth and P a a v e nw. wo gentlemen nso of phnne S20 lo TO tn.- gentlemen, 2 sunny, comnmnlcatlnff, THE LBNJIOXHandsomely furnished, 4 ;ryant st n>\ Phone North C844 rooms, pnvate family, Monnt Pleasant 3d i rooms, kitchen and bath 1523 L st nw floor hot water heat electrically lighted, , 1 1312 COX.t.MBl'V K D f i t r a large front room ^bath same floor near carsf references Call m-v _~^^ bit^h^n i hoth nrrhnnr =a,> fid floor one or two Columbia 1660 for appointment to inspect TWO T^J^V?^SSrtSS'^^SlT^ ^, tlon, immediate possession, no children, for 111O OOLLMBIA. RD ipt .0V < rr desirable evenings permit to Inspect call Columbia 455 "room in well kept home of youag Louple ~1638 CONNECTICUT A\11 ^Double rooms. FURNISHED apartment, $125 per month li hie with private bath $85 and JB3 92* 171II !sl N W ' I st nw 1426 N ST NW Front room twin beds, Sooms n t x t to batb hot water hea.t continuous hot water elec* IN BBOOKLANDFurnished apartment of tvio rooms And kitchenette. Phone North _ V"" >F Capitol ililV T u ni . l y f i r trit.it% Q'tYne^ phone ~^ 31 ftlshed rooms 1 h k xcepti jnalli ilenn 3514 ( ^nd very comfortable refiren<p- n > thil 1507 V ST Clekn, comfortable room, m mod- THE BBACON, Apt 27, 18O1 Calvert st ern home ren 1 one room and bath, get key from elevator mati. to inspect, for particulars, call Mon 231) ST NW Large furui lie i fr> nt KOIII 3oOl 14TII ST NWFurnished room, housekeeping privileges jUl conveniences 30 drnt 184O'*Utmore st , Apt 33 Phone Col jjne or t-wo gentlemei reasimuble -within 7813 30 (Talking distance of departments \\ efec 20O1 COL KIJS-Large bright rooms, single or double to gentlemaen appreciating qnlet 233 B ST NB .-Three room, apartment and _ ___ home Phone North 10037 SO sleeping porch, $6O per month. Including gas, 7^8 M ST NW Two desirable d >ubh front electricity- anfl hot water t <" 30 Jooros on 2d and 3d floor twin he<K 31 ST NW Large double room, H R ~ 2 2d ftoor fcnntr completely fur P<jpra':e bath, also young man to e oarn, aiso mao 10 share 201S 4tEH, &T. N W , Apt. 28Tfro hot SO I kitchen, bfth.^pnrch nate&* 01* oejrore L& or atter vx 144. JLJ' x SB r-T _xo bright comniSinicat{ ,, to rt^.~~~.,-*, .Afnw.nA>.c walk Treasury, references 31 ina fiSttt romi...-.Mt<.lienetfr, reqepttr ajalnt? B T Nfi>targe single room pnvate SEAR 19TH AND If STS NW> . front ed.jpapej.ia excenentTloca.Hon. junatyt eTeotyclty ^__ room, good board, near Box 47, office. _ apartment^ good'-Iocalioifcand good MASS AVE. NW Apt 32Room over 30 condition wQl transfer very, 'rengonifble ukinz Thomas eircle twin beds Frank fjSfi P^RK PL N W - -Two rooms furnished, tea^e to* purchaaer ftif> u^nltn)fe^ Phone S ?<*. .. call after o o'clock 30 AAraw M*f -* ~ J 1 h t rooms front reasonable 222 13IO EMf RbON ST NTT Corner room nicely 618 I feT NW Two and three aopm frotat is ave nw Mornings' and back aparfnjfintR- newly deeoratefl , i ftirmslied detached house, nea- 2 car linea. ta.fe-3 and stores 30 nunuteff from Treasury. , electric lights, adults only, al&o space in] SI -One room, with sleeping If necessary, ' 1 Col 6704. dO 1. f

THE WYOMING.

Call E. H. RANDALL,
Business Manager, Main 3778

CORPORATION ACCOUNTING
Special intensive three months' course dealing with the interesting and practical accounting problems of large-scale organizations. New class groups now form-

ing.

The National School of Commerce

International Building, 1318-21 P St. N. -W.

At the last meeting of Richard J Irf'aru Spanish, French, Italian, German Hardln camp, Spanish-American "War English, &c , from specially trained naVeterans, 53 comrades witnessed the tive teachers at the Berlitj, School, and muster-in of the following men Anreap real social and businesSsuccess Our superior methods ha> e 43 years of sucdrew S Bundy, Ralph Chapman, Fredcess back of them and hare enabled us erick Beresford and George L Pumto build un a system of 336 schools, all phrey. Comrade Past Commander over the world Private or class ins-true Gallagher Chairman ui the relief tion. day and evening Cnll, write or phorfo for catalog committee, made the following sicb report Comrade John Ponitz," at National Soldiers' Home, Virginia, has recovered sufficiently to do light 1305 17TH, COBITEB MASS. ATE. work, Comrade Eugene Smith has not High School Dcpt. Reopens Sept. 28 improved and is now in bed. ComXntennediato and Primary Depts. Reopen Oct. 3 rade Carl Von Wedel, who is well r 2620 810 14th st. nw Send for Catalog- Phone. Frank 425BH. along in years, is very low, and Comrade Chappall -was reported as sick. , Since the department commander "and staff will nay the camp a.n official visit November S, the camp directed Chairman Huhn, of the entertainment committee to provide entertainment STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE announces its REMOVAL and refreshments for the occasion from Ninth and F Streets N. W. to its new location, 119-721 Comrade Thomas A. Wilkinson has THIRTEENTH STREET N. W., Tuesday, November 1, 1921. "been invited to have the U S "W V. This REMOVAL and EXPANSION gives to STRAYER'S BUSIband present that evening. The regNESS COLLEGE the LARGEST and MOST COMPLETE private ular ^meeting will be held in the lodge business school building in Washington, and one of the room, and immediately thereafter all LARGEST in the East. 1 Occupying^three entire floors, aggregating 12,000 square feet, almost double its former capacity, the new building is provided with every improvement for the convenience of its CITY students Worlds Greatest Hotel Success Twenty-two spacious lecture halls, classrooms and school offices, newly and handsomely decorated, have been completely equipped with modern office appliances and fixtures. Centrally located and easily accessible from all car lines, STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE is situated in Washington's best business district, mkKing the location ideal for school purposes. / The Principal and Faculty of STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE extend TO the public of Washington and vicinity a cordial Virginia av., 3d botel from Beach Private baths, running water, elevator, reduced fall Invitation to visit and inspect the new school 'building. rates. SAM ELLIS. Owner. N. J COLLINS. Mgr. Open Daily Until 9:3O P. M. for Inspection and Registration

THE MISSES EASTMAN'S SCHOOL

TO THE PUBUC

ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS

LOANS
HORNING
Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry
oath Bad of Highway Bride*

STRAYER'S BUSINESS COLLEGE

^ 719-721 THIRTEENTH STREET^N. Vf<
(Between G and H Streets)

HOTEL CONTINENTAL
Always open, always ready; term..- moderate, write or phone U. WAiaH DtJNOAN.

The Hotel Field Calls You!

Nation-wide d e m a n d for trained men and women, all departments, hotels, clubs, apartment houses,^ restaurants, cafeterias, tearooms. "Uncrowded field, good salaries, fine living, quick advancement Our methods indorsed and our students emploj ed by leading hotel operators and managers in all parts of the United States. One student writes as: "I eallsd at the Breakerspresented my credentials and was forthwith1 hired, being placed in the office '*Another "I hm very pleased to state that I hare accepted' the management of the abo ?e hotel"f* , j^. Ton can "Win as they*arfe winning. Fall CioMs^y 3Votv Womnitfs .Evening; Classes^Home 'Study, Call, wrtte or phone

ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS ATLANTIC cnnr E^OTELS

On Ocean Front Fireproof

I OF ACCOUNTANCY |
Offers a Course of College Grade
Freshman Semester Starts

WASHINGTON SCHOOL
NOyEMBER, 8
Accounting^LawEconomics

jg

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.
Unusually attrapUvfy Curing Autumn and Winter Seasons. -Kates greatly reduced. Luxurious heated Solarium, bathed in Sunshine, overlo0fi.tng the^oeean, where charming afternoon ipusicales aa.4'complutten^ary "Five ct*Clock" Tea Service invites complete relaxar tfiarf after your return from an outing on t.he exhilarating Boardwalk, or from' tthe Goj Course. , ,''*'

PUBLIC SPEAKING
Arthur Deerin Call, M. A.

f,

SA^^tK-^

J kta/

sr jssuriJrtu2rs?s

Lewis Training
CUItord t>tw1s, President',

.* ~~

OPENS NOVEMBER 9

M-mw si. $ w,,

Saiirtf25<r''

13J24 *f. Y. Ave.

6778 ,

Women, > = Admitted =

American and Golf Club Privileges

(\
Fireproof Garage

? 5

^lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH

ud as a Dally In 1840*1 . X X X I V , No, 7;*. J Tlio Itatcs of Postage. THE: roi.riu ,tr

NEWPORT, R. I., SATURDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, l70.

Lost and Starving Dogs in London.' In bis HLOCK ISLAND.

tia COUCH a. ivcek, payable to Carrie I SI 11 BIO copios, a cotitH,

Overdrafts 133 01 ployed as a member of tho choir." Democratic side today, during tho discus, tuglS U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 120,000 00 NEWPORT, II. I. A full aaiortment of U. x Ltocde on hand 50, 00 00 Tho Church of tho Epiphany, Washingsion of Mr. Wallace's proposition to rescind Chew Jacfceon'6 Best Bwoot Kavy Ton; ceo. fron. 20,977 13 J. JU & Q. A.. JEL&Z ARE) the good old Democratic ordar of ISSi), con. ton, D. 0., has raised Sl'10,000 toward pnyCHOICE PIlfUSERmiS! Due from approved roBerve agents Due other National Hanks 641 P9 deel2-1y ing tho cost of its now edifioo. Mr. CorcorReal estate, furniture, and fixtures. 5,000 00 In Btone jars. They are delicious. 23 CHURCH STREET, earning the removals of Senate employe's. an is a member of tho parish and had given Current expriisea and taxes paid 819 $8 Mr. Anthony called attention to ths wisdom Premiums paid 1,700 00 Wo alec have the celebrated nearly one.half tho amount. Tho oditloo An old pujBlctan, retired from practice, having had l 773 47 of tho originnljjrder, and to the fact that cost about 200,000. placed In his lianda by an East India mUsloimry tho OYSTER WAFERS ! Checks and other cash items Bills of other bauds .'.,..' 581 00 many faithful Democrats had been retained Fractional currency (including ntckeie).... 255 00 THY THEM. Chief Moses, with his nephew, one or two formula of a simple vegetable remedy, for tho upccily under it nil through tho llopublicau ascenSpecie (including gold treasury certificates) 5,175 yi of his hand, and an interpreter, attended and permanent cure for consumption, bronchitis, Peckham Lt'gnI-ti'udiT notes & Manchester. Redemption fund with U. K. Treasurer (5 n 350 00 " danoy in the Semite. He also intimated FK.BSH JSJPINA.CH, tbo Culvftry Baptist Sunday school and catarrh, asthma, and all throat nnd liuij* affections, !* I I K W A D W A V . that thia was one of tho measures prepared JLcttHcc, <jclcrj', iCUul>urt>, ANitiira^iiN, Church at Washington, last Sunday morn- aleo a positive and rndlcai euro for nervous debility IIU10IIVAL, J I K & W l ^ O S , percent, of circulation) 5,400 00 for the Senate by the Democratic caucus. Uu^uiiibcrN, rniiburrfois, Florida, ing. In tho Sunday school, tho chief made nnd nil nervous complaint*, after having tested its By tho boat workmen. TOTAL At this Mr. Saulsbury fired up, nud as if ho .$370,675 W .ilossinnaiid Valencia Oranges, on excellent speech through his interpreter. wonderful ctirativo powers m thousands of CUSPF, has felt hie duty it known to WE ARE SQW OFFERING PURNITUHE OF OOll felt that tho eyes of all Delaware wore on UttiiuBiau, Hew DatcN, t'i^N, Capital stock paid in ..$120,00000 Mrs. .Daniel P. Stone, of Maiden, Mass., lown.It Actuated to inakn motive, and ahlH Buffering felhim, dernnmled Mr. Anthony's authority for uy thin dceiroJo relieve OWN MAKE AT GREATLY KEDUOEU OON'JL'INUi; TO ItEDUCE PRICES is said to purpose giving $ 1,000,110(1 to tho human Buffering, I will .food, i roe of charge, to all \VK such ji .statement. Mr. Anthony said it was Island Eggs, Choice Table Butter, Undivided profits AS THE M A R K E T AFFORDS IT. TllICEB. l directions for precause of Christian education in this country, who (U'flico it, tlifs recipe, with f u lFrench or English 10 cans Tomatoejs (very beet) ma for National Dank notes outstanding 105,200 00 Mr. fleck. At thin, Mr. Saulsbury seemed EAllLY ItOSE AN1> SWKET POTATOES, ji.ou Dividends unpaid. paring and using, in Gorman, 8J3 20 sntisliod, and Mr. Beck made a visit lo (be CAIVIVKI* <iO(I>S lai *reat V n r i t i t j . and begins by sending $.10,000 to Fisk Uni- Sent by mail by addressing; wit it atainp, naming thia 8 " La Crois Corn {beat in market) for 1.00 Individual deposits subject to check 101,035 11 '. i <_Q versity at Nashville, Tenn.,an institution paper, \V. W. Bhorar, 149 Power's Bloctr, Kochpptor, IU " String Ueaus for cloak room. New York and Provldouco Blver OyflterB In fine, Due to other National Banks 4,12032 Ne 7 " Lima Henna for '.'.,.'. iw " York. ___ Di2Mw designed to promote the education of tho condition. 1 " 1'eaB fqr ' ] *C (J TOTAL J37Q 575 29 colored pooplo. 6 " Eagle Milk for I.QO Why wear sofled cloves. Clean hem In a row mlnFOKEU1N HI2WS. STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.Connty of Newport, sa: ntca with JODVEN'B iNonoaonsKiu GLOVE GLEANER. 5 " iioaton Haked Beans for !.!.*..!'. l.*00 It took three centuries to convert the first 25 cents per bottle. I, Henry 0. Steven?, Cashier of the above-named j e io 4 " reaches (bent in market) for, l ()0 bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement ia five million Christians, and another century 10 RIB iincst Evaporated Apples (try them) f o r . " IM) true to the best of my Knowledge and belief. A REVOLUTION IN PANAMA. The great household remedy for Dyspepsia, DH- lt> to secure the adhesion of as many more. In ' CtirrantH for ] 00 H. O. STEVENS, Cashier. FltJBSII AHB ItH'F,, AT 'iienppB ftc., ia Qumn'n Ir.iRir 12 " " italBlnB ."..".'." j^oo PANAMA, April 18.A revolution has tho Inst twenty-live years, in the United system, purliiea tho blood, and TKA. It cleanups the !JO " Soda Crackers for Subscribed renovates tho entire ] oo April, 1879. and sworn to before me thia Ilth day of States alone, the Christian bodies have frame, jjfi centa per package, ranking a quart of 12 " Wine Crackers for taken place In Panama. Thnro was fighting for '...'.'..'.'.'.'.'.'.'. LLO JIKNRY BULL, Jr., Notary PnbUc. jeio gained an equal number of adherents, and medicine, 12 " Milk Crackers for '" i 00 40 CENTS A QUART, in tbe streets, which lasted for fourteou ConnECTAttest: Henry Bull, Jr., J. 0. Stoddard, 12 " Extra Pilot Bread,.. : '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'. 1*00 ""iii. E. iH-iinis, .Directors, tho Protestants alone now number Drohablv s!2 TOOTH POWDER is tho Centemiial'is World's Best Soap 32 for. " l 00 hours. Many persons were Mllccl Ouist nonriy 11,000,000. moflt perfect dentifrice known. It preserves t:ho teeth 23cakog Centennial's Dirt Gleaner Soap for!."."" I'M is now restored. sound and white through life, and the bread sweet IS barn Lanmlrv Soan for. ith j ^Q Wo all want to have beautiful endings to and fragrant. FJSPOHT OF THK CO^UITl'JN OS1 THS jolt) 10 " Family Soap f or..'........'....'....'.'. *"/.*" i)ou THE NIHH,iaTS. our lives. Wo want to loavo sweet memo4 It) bar t-oap for <vi THOMPSON'S POMADE OPTIMK is specially adapted Oranges, per dozen. Sr. PETERSBURG, April 18.Tho Agenco MORG-AJST & ries behind, in the hearts of those who "".".".".' ']Jnd g'o c'ts" for dressing and beautifying tho hair and Imparting Lemons, " at Newport, in tho State of Rhode Island, at tho close OF ALL DESCRIPTION. Kusse denies tho statement that llusmn has " 12andl7 " know nud lovo us. We can only mako sure to ft strength and richness. 25 ccnta per bottle. jelO 12y Ibg. A Sugar for ?1 00 of business, 4th April, 1979. 150 THAHIES STHEET. of this by living always so thnt any day Having TDBde extensive Improvements 111 uiy ware- demanded tho extradition of Nihilist refuIS " " 0 Sugar for '."*'."!!!'.!!!*l!(JO EE8OUBOEB: would make a tender nnd beautiful "last rooms, I nave added a Una ot CAIll>lf<.'-a'!S and gees from England. 14 " lirowu Sngar for ...'.'.'"'.' l.lO Lo.iiiB.ind Discounts g 61.609 63 stall bo pleased to bavo my customers and the public Juat rocelTed, Q fine lot of day ;" that any band.grasp would be a fit11 " UrannUtcd Sugar for .'...'..'....'.. 1^00 Overdrafts ALIUNIANS ENTERING SERVIA. C71 68 examine. ting farewell; thnt any hour's intercourse Wo arc receiving tho finest ALDEKNEY BUTTER, United States Bonds to secure circulation.. 100,400 00 BELGRADE, April IS.It is reported a conIn one-half pound prints, direct from Vermont. " " " on band 20,000 fjp with friand or neighbor would leave n fraJ have also received a new lino of siderable force of Albanians hod entered We would call the attention of our customers to tho Other Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages SALE! 45,80000 Aleo a fine assortment of grant memory. For nfter any henrt-turob A flue lot of cauliflower, oelory, tonnfoes, cabbage, Centennial Tea Co.'a Dirt Cleaner Soap, the best and Due from approved Reserve, Agent? Servian territory yesterday. 3.S97 Si God may write "Finis."fS. S. Times. cheapest soap in tho market. Also to our Canned Due from otaer National banks and epg plants, In qinntitfra to suit purchasers, 3,034 72 Goods, our aim being to have tho BEST, and sell at Renl Estate, furniture, and fixtures 3 500 00 Addictta nil oidem to P. O. Boi 2SO, Newport. A little girl wns on the trnin, recently, 'eel possible market prices. Ulvo them a trial. Current exponaca and taiea paid IM50U HOUSE! H U K I Y H l ) . 623 53 W. It. HUNTER. Vis;: Valencia, Messina, Palermo and Jamalcas. wbon n fcnrful collision took place, deNow to tho trade, being superior In Btyle and make 577 03 i"29 j. N. HOtVAHD. OEN'i'ENWIAI, TEA Co., SSTliKiuon St. Checks and other C.i?h Items RIAPLB SUGAR, (new and pure), COOOANUTS molishing both engines nud ruining several to any ever shown in this city. Bills of other Bnnka, 39100 BARBAR? and PERSIAN DATEH, NEW FIGS, I.OKN of S,lfe. Fractional Currency (including Nickels}.. 100 66 cars. Wonderful to relate no lives were FIG OAKE3, i?ia PASTE, PllUNJ'LLB Specie (including gold treasury certificates) 5,074 05 TABLE RAiaiNS, GORDON & DELJUST REOB1VED WELLS, Me., April 18.The town farm lost, and no person seriously injured. PeoLc<r.il Tender Notes 2,200 00 WORTH'S JELLIES & PRE8EUYES. ple were expressing their wonder that not Redemption fund with U. S. Treasurer (5 buildings wore burned bore last night, inI / U M\VI;J;IMIIH;EC, A FULL LINK OF per cent, of circulation) ., COTTKBLL B L O C K , cluding house, baru and woodshed. George TogetherPwith Kflue nseortniout of Foroipn Nnta, even a bouo wan broken when this child a . I N KIOH Biichna Alinoude, EiigllBli WaluutH, Pccaue. Fllborts said, "Mouinin, you prnyed this morning, TOTAL novi Next to PoatofQce. Dyketnan, the keeper, and Emlus Hill, one and Croam Nuta. before wo started, thnt God would take care LIABILITIES. of the paupers, perished while endeavoring ltUTHERrOUI>,cor.Thflmc88t.a:MarketSq. of us, and I knew Ho would. Ho has, Vlck'a Garden and Flower Heeds a specialty. Capital Stock paid in EECE1VE15 THIS WEEK ! to sure the stock, which was also burned, AND hasn't He, luanmm?" Tears cnmo to the Siirplii:? Fund. ASD beiug five head-of cattle, ens valuable horso Undivided pronto eyes of several who listened, nnd one said, A FIHE LOT OS1 and several tons of boy. Loss $500 ; in- JUST K E C B I V B D , "Give me tho faith of n child, 'for of such National Bank Notea Outstanding Dividends Unpaid sured. It is supposed it was caused by a is tbe kingdom of heaven.' " A largo consignment of Individual Deposits, subject to Check.... 39,309 23 tramp, who took lodging in tha barn. UNCONSCIOUS FAREWEJ.LS.Every honr FLORIDA, VALENCIA, MESSINA and PALERMO DKSIG-NS. TOTAL 8252.161 60 Pa B R Y E R , there are partings, thought to be only for n ORANGES, ALSO PERSIAN, SUGAR, AND SDOU AB NEW STALES OF STATE OF RUODK ISLAND, Connty of Newport, Storm In Florida. season, which prove to be forever. Life is ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF MEDIDH MOLASSES DATE3, MALAGA GRAPES, SEW YOUK, April 18.A Jacksonville AND LOW PRICED PAPE118. l", THOMAS thfl 21 and 23 BROADWAY, named bank, F. PECKHAM. Counter nf the abovevery critical. Any word may be our last arc (iitra (Fin.) duspnich says a severe storm passed of othor gooda. flue, JMB, Nuta, ami a largo do solemnly owear that above I linve also received a largo lot of fnrewell, even amid glee nnd' merriment, statement is tme, to tho bent of my Knowledge and <Jn HAIR CLOTH, RAW 3ILK, OARPET find REPPS. over the northern section of the stfite Thurs- very lino may bo forever. If this truth were but belief. THE ONLY GENUINE PURE Very handflomo. Also some new styles of day morning doing much damage. Kaiu THOMAS P. PECKHAM, Unshier. burned into our consciousness, nud if it WESTERN APPLES, fell in torrents, accompanied by hnil. It is Snuscnhea and sworn to before me this I2th ruled real day of April, 1S79. feared great irijnry is done to crops, but no which I will diflposo of cheap by the barrel, aa I in ourns n deep conviction nud now power 546 Washington Street, lives, would it not give n meanhave not room to store thorn. Call early and accuro WILLIAM GILPIN, Notary Public, BLAOK WALNUT with WOOD and MARBLE TOPS. loss of life is reported. A number of cat- ft barrel, as tlioy will ieep nil winter. CotructAttune: W, A. .fjiarke, S. Vf. Macy, ing to all our human rolationsbips 1 Would tle were killed at different points. At FerNow styles of BOSTON. Angnstns F. Sherman, Directory a l2 IN THE OIT IB FOR BALE BY it not oftentimes put n rein upon our rash naudiua number of bouses wore blown S I T T I N G CJB.^IKS. down andti ninny damaged. Oars standing nnd impetuous speech 1 Would we enrry in REPOKT OP THE CONDITION OF THB Cauo scats, and rockers to match. our hearts tho miserable suspicious nud jealSPOOMK, MASON & CO., AQUIDNECK NATIONAL B A N K With a full naaortmcnt of other goods, which wo on tbe track were blown into the river nnd ousies that now so often embitter the founST6 LJOUuu to Bull ua low &a any ulliur parties in this vessels torn from their moorings. Little A. WILLIAMS, tho ordinal, la ready to take tains of our loves '/ Would wo be so impant Newport, in tho State of Rhode Island, .it the closo oltj. Call on TIB and BC-C If this la hot no, nt Commercial Wharf, anil fill urdcra fur of pictured nt ilftiiirtgo, however, was done to tbo shipping. tient of tho faults of others ? Would wo nl- hie room, No. 1 Touro block,tills stylo nvcmio, Newot b^einav, April 4th, 1ST9. Ucllevo ms. io s itANKi.irv STRB-;ET. At Mayport a number of cottages were delow trivial misunderstandings to build up port, B, I.1 Tho Artotspo procfcflo JB Rood cnoiiRh to AQF.NT3 FOR molished. "!'ry t!)* mo?l orsotiug sat! T?!!! fcr till: rti^c:i rcL A N Q L E Y & BENNETT. strong walls between ;;s and tliOdo t.uHiis IHHI Discount? S'21(',.'>09 37 I colvo oppsltlon frcm iiono but those \bo will OCI9 Ovcrdr.-tfta 705 9a The Best Natural Aperient. ought to stand very close to us 1 bave JoHt all opportunity lo benefit by Its frarnfinsu Ui:<JK lilt's N I i I , F - K A I N I N <1OOS.

his health BO suddenly and lamentably broke Postal carda, one cent oaab, go without farther address ho stated that during the last year down. charge to all parts of the United States and Vieu N ot Uto !'roM;lem-'E it {cejmbll- 4,(iSO dogs hud boon brought to tho "Homo1' Schooner Graystono, Oapt. Wilder, of Tho Ucsolnte has completed a cruise of With an additional one-cent stamp rhey RO to altparts citti Position, ant! there properly oared for. When tho Pembroke, Mo., en route from St. John, N. between fifteen and sixteen thousand miles. of Enropo. I'll THAMES STltKET. WASHINGTON, April 18. The President Marquis rejoina his ancestors it .will doubt- B.. to New York, laden with lathes, struck About the 1st of August, 1878, she started All letters, to all parts of the United States and Mcate, Poultry, Vegetables, Game In Ita season. anid today that he had followed the debate less be found that be has endowed neither on what is known as Grove Point, at tho from Philadelphia for Hampton Itoadn, WOULD INFOKM Till! LADIES OF NEWPOHT slid ovorythinc that belongs to a flrat-olMS Canada, 3 cents per half ounce. a college nor a oat, but a onnino asylum. market WAIU1ANTED FIRST QUALITY. from which place she made n trial trip to AND VICINITY, THAT SUE 13 NOW Local, or "drop** letters, that la, tot tlie city or in Congress on the political riders very Who will emulate him m New York ?[N. Jooda promptly delivered In any part of the otty northern extremity of tho island, at 10 Nantuckot South Shoals. On tho 5th of town where depoelted, 2 cents it delivered bj carriers closely, nud would be ready to act upon I. World. PREPARED TO SHOW THE Price* an low an charged br unr o'clock A. M., on the Kith iust. Tho cnp- September she sailed for tho Azores, stopoar nd 1 cent If there la no carrier system. thorn promptly when submitted. Without mart 144 THAMES STKEET. tfiin reports that ho felt perfectly ousy in ping at Ponta Delgada, St. Michael's Island, Printed or miscellaneous matter Including saying what bo intended lo do, lie underfrom which place, after stopping a couplo PEKSONALS. B. HATEMAN. a. B. QARDINZB tranalenl newspapers, magazines, paraphletB, haud- stood tlmt lie wris in . entire accord with regard to her course, supposing that &bo of weeks to repair dainageu encountered on Dllls, books, boob minuocrlpta, proof-Bheots, photo- tho llopnblfcnn party on this subject. was going in a proper direction,' but the tho 19lh to the westward of tho Azores, she graphs, etc,, 1 cent for each two ounces or fractional General Grant is due in California mistake is probably owing to tho fog which sailed for Gibraltar, and on the 18th of Ho intimated that when the regular Conparts thereof. Unsealed circulars, seeds, cat* gress assembled he thought an amicable next June. October, after about a day's run from St. tings, bnlba and roots, and merchandise, not exceed- arrangement might be reached by which EELDAM STItEEX, OPPOSITE tj. S. HOTEL The Queen of Portugal is reported to wns very dense. She is lying in a very easy Michael's, encountered a severe hurricane, ing fonr ponnda In weight, 1 cent for each, ounce or differences could be adjusted, but it now bo convalescing. yud safe position, and the captain will on- but reached Gibraltar in very good condifraction thereof. The News,weighing one ounce, the Beamed that n compromise was impossible. John Eunis, the pedestrian, will sail deavor to secure tho assistance of the Sam- tion. DKALEBU IU >.T,T, KINDS OF postage upon irregular namliera IB 1 cent each. He has received numerous letters from his 'or London next week. uel Dexter in getting her off. Manuscript for publication In newapapers, maga- political friends approving the course of the A live duke is coming over to the Stoles. ......A monument to John C. Calhouu wilt Mr. J. L. Macomber, who has been for n zines, eto., la subject to letter postage. Itepublicans in Congress. soon be erected in Charleston, S. 0. long time with C. C. Boll, merchant ot tho But LO'H married, girlshe's married. Undelivered lotion: can ba resent to a new address ......The Springfield Uepublicau speaks of landing, has recently severed his connection without additional charge. THE SI3XATJE. HC.SIIYJKS.S IMOTICJKS. Elihu B. Washburne na a possible strong Stamps out from stamped envelopes are rejected by Frtiito ol all kinds Bed Vegetable*. with this party and it is expected that he candidate for the Presidency. marll (be post office. The Democratic Policy of Removals* will soon enter upon a now arrangement WItENOHED AND BACKED Col. T. W. Ilipginson is to be the Itstes on letters and papers to all parts or the WASHINGTON, April 18.In July, 1851, Commencement orator at Bates College, with himself at the head. Now Dominion (Canada) the Bamo aa In the United By the pangs of rheumatism, the joints IN VAHIODS DESIGNS, ON LINEN AS1) DUOK. Senator Mason of Virginia, then the recog- Lewiston, Ale., nest summer, and Ilemenyi, Mr. John Thomas of this place has eventually became grievously distorted, and States. Sates for New Fonndland, letters 6 cents APPLIQUE PATTEKNN, nized loader of his party io the Senate, sub- Henrietta Beebe, Tom Karl and M. W. secured tho contract for constructing the sometimes assume nn nlmost grotesque dehalf oz.f 2 cents each paper. SnOH A3 STORKS. DIIAOONS, BIRDS, ETO. The following are the postal rates with Europe. mitted a report which recommended the Whitney are to assist in tho musical part of formity. To prevent such results by a piers at tho Life-Saving Station at Point ple nnd ngreenblo means is certainly simTho crewel comprises commenced tho program. tbe Tiro Screens, work Rosta, Brackets, etc. Cushions The rates for letters are for the half ounce or fraction adoption of n rule prohibiting the removals KOF. AUGUST J. IiEllGEBnOFJ?'8 winter Foot courses : private lessons, 6 weeks, {10, at pupil's part of wisdom. A tendency to rheumatic Mrs. Fletcher Webster is Washing- Judith. thereof, and those for newspapers for four ounces or MDUMY CLOTH. OANVA8E9, WORSTEDS and realden^e, ?15 ; classes, 10 weeta, ffi ; monthly, $2. of the Clerk and employes of that body un- ton, where she has been tryinginto sell to Quite n gathering of ladies, to the num. ailments may bo successfully combatted SILKS, ara to bo found at very low prices, at No. I 2 lessons a week. Applications can bo made at the fraction thereof :To Great Britain Bud Ireland, letters 6 cents, news- less with the approval of the President of Congress and to the Department of State ber of eighteen, assembled at tho residence with Hosteller's Stomach Bitters, a medi- Franklin Street, next to the postoilico. professor's reeldence, 35 Thames street, at the Bedwcod Library and. People's Library. dec'23 papers 2 cents ; France, letters 6 cents, newspapers 1 tho Senate. In his remarks advocating the tho portraits of Daniel Webster and of of Mrs. Joshna Rose one afternoon recent- cine with the prestige of n long and successful career, of unbounded popularity, and of eats; Spain, letters 6 cents, newspapers 2 cents; adoption of this resolution, Senator Mason Lord Ashbnrton which graced the library at Marshfield, Mass., and were among the ly, where an unusual degree of social enjoy- emphatic professional endorsement. It reall parts of Germany, Including Austria, letters 6 said its object was to prevent, upon acces- few relics saved when tho Webster mansion ment was manifest. Mrs. Eoso knows how moves from tho blood those inflammatory Pupil of Mr. Engenc Thayer and of the Boston Concents, newspapers 2 cents ; Denmark, letters 6 cents servatory, respectfully announces that be is prepared newspapers 2 cents ; Switzerland, letters 6 cents, sion to power, changes of officers, not be- was burned. Is is possible that W. W. to entertain nnd please her guests and in impurities which patbologists assign as the to receive pupils in Pianoforte and Orsn plsyicg, cause they had been inefficient but to put in Corcoran may purchase them for the art this case it was not an exception, judging cause of rheumatism, and not only purifies newspapers 2 cents ; Italy, letters B cents, newspapers Eefera to many of the best mnsicians In Boston and the life current, but enriches it, promoting Ke\v York. Residence, 14 Walnut street. 9 cents ; Russia, letters 6 oonts, newspapers 2 cents ; others The respectfully inform who wanted tho places, He gallery which he endowed. from the many remarks wbioh were made at vigor by fertilizing its source. Digestion, friendsundersigned would ho has taken the storehis and tho pnblic that Norway, letters 6 cents, newspapers 2 cents ; Sweden, dwelt Mr. Moody, the revival preacher, especially upon the imits close. tho notion of the bowels nnd the secretion of letters 5 cents,newspapers 2 cents ; Turkey(European after sir weeks' sty in Baltimore, will reportance of having trained offi- turn to New Haven, Conn., and hold meetWe learn that Mr. John G. Sheffield lies the bile, are aided by it, and it impels the and Asiatic, letters 5 coats, newspapers 2 cents Head of Cannon street, vrhero can bo bought Egypt, letters 5 cents, newspapers 2 cents. Prepay- cers who knew where to find what Senators ings for a few days. While in Baltimore be in (mite n critical condition at his home on kidneys nnd bladder to a regular and active Sugars, Tea**, Coffees, i-'ioiir, JLard, performance of their functions. It is be5 Sherman Street, Newport. touched the heart of a burglar. The office the neck. ment on letters to above places optional. wanted. Today the Democrats want to re. flutter, (Jlicose, $j>lecB, Canned Orders left at Hainmett's boot store, 121 Thames sides a thoroughly relinble remedy for, nnd ftOGltN, For Asiatic countries, the half ounce limit for let- movo about fifty efficient officials and simply of J. V. L. Graham, a lawyer, was recently street. Respectfully refers to fiev. Q. J. MagflL Mr Mrs. Perry, mother of Mr. C. E. Perry means of preventing, periodic fevers. And a general assortment of goods fonnd in a first James H. Wilson, Mr. Charles E. Hammett. Mr. E. J. brokan into and robbed of a cash-box conters, and the fear ounces for newspapers, still holdclass Etore. to "put in others who want tho places." taining 60. Mr. Moody, about that time, our School Superintendent, recently died Herrick, and air. John Kogers. jeH Ing good, the rates arc : Orders solicited and goods delivered free of ex- A GRAND PIANO TO RSMT FOR OONOEET UBE. Mr. Wheeler, as President of the Senate.hos preached a sermon on restitution, and the after a painfnl illness of several weeks. To Australia, letters via San Francisco (except to A liEMAKKABLE FLOOK COVERING. pense. Terms cash. declined to approve the proposed changes. thief happened to beor it and went to tho JSew South Wales, Mew Zealand and Queensland, Hoping by strict attention A floor cloth, Linoleum, is now being share of tho public patronage. to business to merit a MAO. which are 12 cents via Ban Francisco) B cents, via Now the Democratic Senators of '79 propose lawyer's house and left \\ith the servant a Southampton 15 cents, via Drlndlsl 19 cents, news- to repeal tho rule passed by the Democratic manufactured, composed of cork, making a ali-nsj djAIllSftCE STANHOPE, papers, via Ban Franclioo 2 cents, via Southampton Senators of '54. Then tho political guillotine spool-cotton box carefully tied up and conclean, soft, very handsome nnd durable floor taining S-10, accompanied by a letter, statJtBLIMOUS NOTES. 4 cents, via JJrludlel C cents; Ohlns letters, via San covering. Its claims to extraordinary durawill be put in operation. Francisco B cents, except to Hong Kong, Amoy, ing that he bad been seized with remorse bility have been thoroughly tested. It is Canton, Fooohon, Macao and Swatow, which are 10 String Beane, 10 cents per can, OFFICES FOH BEBEL OI'FKJERS. and would pay back tho remaining $20 as ang23-\v.is-tf cents a half ounce, via Southampton 27 cents, via There are four schools of theology in or printed in handsome designs, and sold by Tomatoes, JU cents per can. soon as possible. Brmdisl 31 cents, newspapers 2, 4 nud 6 cents by Col. A. D. Banks of Mississippi is to Pineapples. 15 centa per can. near ChicagoCongregational, Methodist, all carpet dealers.- As inferior imitations the respective routes: British India embraces succeed Mr. Fenno as keeper of stationery, Peaches, '25 ccnta per can. R. Presbyterian and Baptist. nre on tho market, tbo word "Linoleum" is Hlndoostan, (except Ceylon), British Burmah and English Laundry aonp, 25 lib bare for =1 Aden, 10 cents, newspapers i cents, Japan, letters, ex-Uonfederate General Wilcox has been Imported Castile soap. Hev. Eli Barnet, tho oldest Mnthodist on the back of every square ynrri. via 8as Francisco 5 cents, via BouihsnjptGri S7 sworn in as p. door-keeper, and ex-ConfedColgate & CO/B Silver tfoap. BlO-It preacher in Connecticut, wbo entered the CORNER OF CORNS AND MILL ST3. fonts, via Brlndlsl 81 cents, newspapers, via Ban erate Colonel Harry Gilmore is to have a Hecker's goods. itinerancy in 1SKJ, died recently, at tho age Francisco 3 oonts, via Southampton 4 cents, vis Urin- similar position, unless ho is made Chief of 93f~ Pianos tuned find repaired, for sate and to let. Fancy and plain Cracfcers, as cheap as anybody The progress of modern times is no where als! 8 cents. septlS of 8( years. Ohoice Table Batter. the Capitol police. more marked than in tbe art of dyeing. Tho Bates of commission ohargafl for money orders. Tho very best of 3'eas and Coffees. A sou of Itev. Di Dennis bug beon ap- beautiful now colors mado at tho Springfield 'On Orders not exceeding $16,10 oenta. Over {16 Wo Sell only for CJisli. end not exceeding |30,15 cents. Over |30 and not Made from tho CHOICEST SELECTED OLIVES, poiuted Cuaplniu of tbe Woodruff EspetliDye House, of which 0. Banning 13 agent, SESA'5'E APPOINTEES. exceeding $40,20 cents. Over $40 and not esceedexpressly for, imported and bottled by tioua llontinR college whifih IB to ciroum- fur surpass tho brightest dyes that adorned tog $BO,25 cents, RETORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE uavignte tho globeif it Bails! . No fractions of cents to be Introduced In an order. Slieba's beauteous queen. Try them. 'United States Treasury Notes or National Bank Tilt Jlctwccn Aiitboiiy and Sauls* P T B U ' I ' O K T W A T i u iN A JL/ J U A . N K , BfBlOADWAV. Trinity Church, Hartford, directs that "Sates only received or paid. bury. At Newport, iu the State of Rhode Island, at the close "uearafter no uubuptized person, nnd no JFoe for registering letters of any value 10 cents. of business, April 4. 1873. WASHINGTON, April 18. Senator Anthony PTLE'B DIETETIC BALEHAIUS, umversany acone not attached to tho doctrines of tho RESOCI1CES. knowledged the best in HEP. Each ponnd bearo tho Loans and discounts $147,238 40 again caused general discomfort on the 3U TiaiiloN, corner Clillrcli street, Episcopal Church, shall horonftor ba em- uamo of JAMKS PILE. None genuine without.

MISS M. F. 001TJIJBLL

SLOOUM &.. BJUJCK.

N E W E S T STYLES AND

SPRING

BATEM1H & OABDNElt, SUMMER NEWPORT ALAJRKLET PTEWPOKT, K. 1.,

MILLINERY.

Mrs.M. FINKENSTAEDT'S, CREWEL WOKK

Meats, Poultry, Game, Lard, Salmon, flams. Tongues, Eggs, Butter,

TU1T10JS IN OEKMAN!

FRANK T. SOUTHWICK,

Cash Grocery Store!

NO 110 SPRING STREET,

JOHN VARS, Piano Teacher and Tuner,

Mrs-FRANOES L.TURNER, MUSIC TEA.CHER, Best London Layer Raisins. No. 9 F R A N K L I N STREET. TEACHER OF PIANO

SALAD OIL I

CHOICEST vii:(;ira OI.IVK OIL.

ganfe

(Jaswell, Hazard & Co.,

DRUGGISTS.

So-Found lioxes Pure 8oap FOR $2.90 PER BOX.

S FURNITURE

fruits. CARRY BROS,, 181 & 189 femes Street

this

M,GOTTRE

FURNITURE, CARPETS,

STRAWBERRIES I

PAPERHAKOTGS,
1NDOV SHADES AND FUTURES

MioilBaotofRMelsWofNewiorl.

Red aiid Yellow Bananas! ORANGES!

Itok'eby Farm and Garden.

Chamber Furniture,
M. COTTRBLL,

PAPER HANGINGS
JAPANESE

CANNED FRUITS VEGETABLES!

FURNITURE !

Modern English

L O O IS Q E S I
TABLES J

Henry B,Jones&Co,,
ARTOTYPE1

GRAHAM FLOUR

W. F. WILLIAMSON, 204 TfcWS Stmet, Tlie Oroat European JVovelty HUNYADTJANOS,

Murder for I,lie Insurance.

New York & Boston EXPRESS CO., Kinsley Express Co, j

HARLE S PfiEff EIPBESS. Direct Express Forwarders
-10-

NKW YORK,' April 18. -Six men are on trial at Lebanon, I'll,, for the murder of Joseph llfiber last December in order to secure $10,000 life insurance. One of tbe murderera is Hxpeeted lo moke a full confection. Fivo life insurance companies nro represented by COUIIHP! at the trial, including tho llnrtfordof llnrtfnrd, Ibe others being Pen. fljlvania conipanios. "What tbo While House needfl," says Mr. Be.mont to his private secretary, "is n President distinguished for bin genial tiud urbane nmnnora. I suppose you haven't boardanybodyApeak of nominating such a man, have you ?" Anil bo glanaeB at hiniRolf in a hnnd-mirror that ho cnrrien under tho lining of hid bat. Bo Raltb tho Tribuno. Porlinpd tlio "dOR show" nmy inovoa Mr. Ilor|{li l u n a k hlniHiiir wbolhor bo bns not been illslnucod In bonovolcuco by tlmt oooontrio KitpHftii noblniunu, tbo MtmjuiR of Townibond. Tiio Mnrqiiifl Im* turnod bU fltlontlon from Ibo rufornmllon of mnlobgirln lolbo prolcotlouof doR, nml bo roitly proHidpd ul tbo olgbtooiilh nnnlvorHnry of Ibo fnulituMon of tho Homo for

THE YAUHT MESOLUTE. At six o'clock Tuesday eyoiiing tbo ynoht Hosoluto, under tho commnud of Oaptnin Sirono Dnytoli, of 1'ort ilfiiTflrfloii, T/. I., nrrivcd nt I'bilndflpbin. She brought tbe body of tho Into Dr. tloraoo liinnoy Hnro, of that city, wbioh WAR iinniedmtoly upon its nrrivnl Inkou to bis lato rosidouoo. On Friday, tho yist dny of March last, J)r. Hornoo liiunoy Hnro died nl l,ho Inland of Ht. Thonina, in Ibo Wost Indies. In Dfioom. bar, 1877, Jlr. llnro's bonltb broho down aoniplotol^' uiul in Hoptonihcr of tho following your bo sailed in tho ynolit KCHO. Into, in oompnny with Dr. J. V. Inghnm, on n-crniso in wbioh bo hoped to (lull ri'linf from pulmonary connumpLlon with whioh ho wan flufforinR. Ho was tbo only son of Jmlgu Ilaro, ot llm Oourt ot Common I'lons, and KV'aiidflOM of Ibo lalo Ilornoo Itliiiioy and Iho into Dr. llobort I1c.ro. Profocsor of Ohoinln. try In tbo Univornlty of I'onnnylvnnla. For Biivornl yoarn bo wnn infltriiotor of iiboinlstry In Ibo J'Jiilncopr.1 Acailomy. Ho wnn on tho vory Ihronhhold of n lirlllinnl onroor whon

advantage. The Artotypoa are fur superior RO Hllvcr Print B or old Htyto Photo made from (he imme negative with the nrtdlttonnl merit of he!up; an iicrtnnnrttt ns n ateel RiiRraviiig. Arioiypo In & nnino gl on by tho proprietor of n patent for printing by in cans of a process lu fatty Inks and In colored Inks. Tho prfco of pboto In xltver I will take for About one half of tho old process or loflfl than nny ottier Photographer cliiirRcs for tho name Blyloof work. .T. A. W, ait

IS. .E. MEKW1N & SON'S

-I':NE

Sugar Cured Hams

A.ND BjfVOON.
FINE

JOURNAL.
ftnfcst, and moat ofilcncloua aperient water." PnOFKBSOU VUUmow, nnrllti. "Invariably cooil ami prompt HUCCOPR ; moat vnlimMo " 1'llOFKSBUIl BAMBEHOK!!, ViPiim. "Ihnve )>rnHCtlbcd tlieflo WatorH wllli romnrkablo BIKTCHH " PRUFKaSOILBOANKONI, WrKbiir((. '-I p'reflcrlbo iiono but Lhifl." PUOFliSaOR LACDKH I1RUNTON, M. I)., F.H.H., Lomtoii, "More pleasant tlmn ltd rivnlfi, mid fiiirpapHCB tliotn In cflluncy." PROFKS80R A I T K K N , M. ., F.ll.fl., Iloynl Mlll-

Agricultural Warorooms !
( IKUOA1MVAY. I would cull ttin Attention of tlio public to my largo nnd wrll-fiolcctwl stock of TOOi,H, for fnrni Mid pardon Hf', Everything Hint cnn bo needed In Mils lina 1 oiror nt bottom prlcon.
In bulk, from <T, M, Thorbnrn, tlin mo.it rtMlnblo H(dinnn In tlin country.

NJSWPOKT

New Orleans and Porto Rico Molasses,

(OPP08ITK POST OFFIOK.

H. M. Bonds to Secure Circulation 200,000 00 U. H. Bonds on hand 25,0<)0 00 Outer Stock:!, Honuflnnd MortgaRCS S,300 00 Due from approved reserve agontfl 6,787 02 DtiP from fltato tianka aud bMikory fi7) IB Real EHtate, Furniture and Fixtures 3,4a3 S3 Current oxppnfiOH and taxed paid 2,ft7!> 77 Premiums paid ,. 2,000 00 Check.-* and oilier Cfieh Items .-. J,W 85 BIMfl of other HankP v,804 (X) FrtiCtioual Cnrrency (tnclnd'np niflteld).. -J9! 80 Speofe.fineiudiiift ROld troaanry certiflcaton) H.!W4 nn beiiJil Tender Note? ],CAfi 00 Hodemption Fund with U.S. Treasurer, (S percent, of circulation) 9,00000 ToTAr (485,091 07

NEW YORK, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, North, South and West, WITH PROMPTNESS & DESPATCH. K EDUCED ItATTflS
OFIIOK:

GT.A.KDJBN SEEDS,
FII<;M AND i,,i\vrv .sunns

II. D. S C O T T .
JOHN H. CROSBY, JR., BELLFVUE AVENUE, .
DKAI.KH IH

il, Nclltiy. "Prolcrred to Pultun and Frlcdriclinlmll." A W I N t t U L / l S F V J I j A DOSK.

lNl>IBpF.NPAHT,K TO THK TllAVKMilJW I'OllUO, Rvrry finnnlno bolllo b(>nr Ihn iinmo of Tllic Arot,. I.INA1H8 t'o, (llmltcil), Londmi.

In rjuniitlly nnd of minoricr quality. ' I>n.rllUK>M,iuii1 K t i N N n l l COO'H l o r U I I rcnrw. Hint nnvn boon iiruvml fnr Hiijiorlor to <iny utlicr In Hnililttrtidl, will I)C> tiOliHtAiiIly tin Iiniid, tiulli for Held nnd Inwu ROWIIIK.

Capital Stock pdfrl In ..................... 8200,000 00 Surjiliifl Knnd ........ . ................... 2H.862 fi4 Undivided Profit ......................... fl^-is 28 National Itnnk Notes Outfltiinilinff ......... 177,07(1 00 Dividends Unpnld ...... ................. 202 00 Individual I)c|>oUa nuojcot to check ...... CB,sso 23 OftfihlPr'fl Chrckn Ontntnndliift ............ 2,{;10 45 Dtio lo of her Nn I Ion n I BnnRn .............. (I 40J 7S Duo to Stntfl I3ankfl nnd hnnkors .......... 1M 83 TOTAI ............... , ....... ...... . ntfttf.of Illiodfi Ifiland, Oonnly of Knwport, flfl. I, din- T. llnpklnp, Onnlifor of tbo nbove-umpd bank, do solemnly swonr tlmt tho nbovo ntntftninnt IH trno, to tlio heat of my knowlcdt'o nml Jl>of. OHA8 T. HOPKINS, _ ,, OndhlPF. Riihficrllird nnd nworn lo boforo mo. llila 12th day of April, 1879, J A M K H T . POWRLL, Notnry Pnhllo. (ioniiROTATTF.flTr-,foR(phII, Hreord, HobnrlB. Frnnklln, Lftwlfi T,. Hlminonii, Dlrcotorn. Mi

Fine Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meals

(JitoioR TKAH, PURE SriOEfl AND COFFREH. HIiiTi:i| and
From Itwt Vorinont MU\ New York dairies, OoiintnnllytmtiftiHl, ft Inrgo variety or HUtnA Onnncd Ooodfl. Aim A coinjitotA Mflorlmonlof f t o o d i n M m l t v k n R ftrnl-rmfln flloro, npl

rid;ivic. i' ii/iav \ on., 11 V I;l iVnrnni St., Nvw York, Bolo Aonnln for United fllnlen nml Oniindnti.

Vogotabloa of all kinds,

109 Thames Street

For Sato oy Dealers, (liwrs anil Druiists,

Tholiitbnl on ovory ((ontilno lloHIo In Jol-H

-*' Tim Anlt-TMll Itnllcr nnd olhnr nn\v invontlpnn. I' ro ni pi fttloiilloii lo Ilio r^imlrliiR of I*rtn moivorp. He., nt <H;O A U l i A V l l H ' N , lit DII nn-ly

TUB (JELKHUATHD O U O U M H K U WOOD PUMP,

A CONJUGAL CAUCUS. and THE SPIRIT LAKE BEACON. The kin i avery rough, *calele*s earpresenting very coarse *orfac contains hard teeth, Joined together. RENOVATING CLOTHES.
Bov t* Ctou KUek u* r*a(M *tti9, CMfcMn*. Ac-

NEW YORK_TYLES.

THK "LAND^T,^

home by watr. In act first, seen* <* !Mti<MT * fourth of "King Lear," Goneril takes Wile u4 ttw "< Among the minor details af mnto| fourteen lines to utter what the Fool Wujrhowof tbeMedii Mrs. Thompson-Are you asleep, dress are dainty ribbons that tiewound going to or from rCXJK. A UI.ACKKUT. ned with a gelatinou* coating. Slack *ilk roar be sponged with a de- couches in two lines. When the grave!L neck. The ribbon it moderately digger said to the miser, who hesitated Mr. T. t Ordinarily, the suniish is of compar- coction of soap bark and water, if very Adriatic, th SPIRIT LAK < IOWA. atively Umall size, attaining a leiigt dirty, and hung out to dry; or, if only about paying for the burial of his deMr. '.Thompson (hcsitatinglv)IT-no. wide, and, as a rule, is fastened to foundation of stiff net, which parent* Mrs. TProf. Catgut's bill tor Araof four or five feet, but this giaz creased and needing to be freshened, ceased wife, "Down with your dust, or its wrinkling. The bow at the back n grounded on tbe Florida xhoal was weak borai water or alcohol, and. np she comes!" he afforded a marked bella's first quarterGOO'S ALMONER. compact, and the ends but little longer or. rather, lo instance of the desirability of circumMr. T.Humph! How much? nearly eight feet from the tip of one where possible, it is better pressed by chief city island, There Ii time-worn proverb, locution. Mrs. T.Why, my dear, you know than the ihort loops. This bow .. fin U> that of the othera veritable laying pieces smoothly and passing A le old nr, I ween: 44 In cases where it is not needed, it is his terms as well as" I Sixty dollars made up, as it is called, not t,ed each them through the clothes-wringer, monster, and prize indeed. Bleft It tbe mun who makctb grow time the ribbon is worn. Black nb- their long and tedious vat Two blades ol living green, It had ventured in from the oean. fcrevred very tight. If you must iron, a grave fault of style. In Dickens' for twelve lessons. On arid plebo or bleak highway, Mr. T.The dcrdeuce, I mean! bon velvet, studded with a single dia- made almost imperative ' 1 and become stranded on the bank, the do it after the silfc is dry, between two sketch. "The Steam Excursion," he Where only one hail been. ' mond ornament, or its likeness, aKhme abounds in historic interest lower fin striking the sand just as damp pieces of muslin; the upper one thus describes one of the characters: It's the first I heard of it! But tbrfee a benefactor, Mrs. T.Ob, you've forgotten. 1 stone, looks very chic, and serves ad- earliest records of it, ecnn 5 many a vessel's ksel lad done before. roav better be Swiss, that you may see Mr. Hardy was observed, some hours And thrice tapremely blest. mirably to set off, by force of contrast, into ancient history more ft ^ The boat that had started was now- what yon are doing through it This is afterward, in an attitude which in- told yoa all about it Is he who shares big scanty hoard And glreUi ol his best, near the great fish, A few more lusty Mr. T.You told me awhile ago that good complexion. When the ends ol hundred years before Christ , littfe more trouble than ironing the duced his friends to suppose that he If but a gleam of gladness dropl strokes brought her alongside, and as wrong side of silk, but yoa will be re- was busily engaged in contemplating you wanted Belle to brush up her music the ribbon are not short, curiously present century, it has been',?. Into a darkened breast. enough, they are very Ion*. reaching j the iish swayed over, the top Sn of the paid: the hot iron gives ihe silk a pa- the beauties of the deep; they only re- a little. It may be but a hand-clasp, lethargic giant was seized. This per-like feeling; above all, never iron gretted that his taste for the pictMrs. T.Yes; and you "said very well. always below the waist; but when this terrible hand-to-hand . A smile, t, word of chcor, uresque should lead him to remain so seemed to arouse it to a new sense of silk wet, or even very damp. Mr. T.And on the strength of that style is chosen a narrow ribbon only ii tween its defenders and thosplT' ' f bat for ono colden moment lifts 4 Tbc clouds of doubt anil fear, its danger, as it moved off, towing the battled for its possession. '' Satin may be cleaned by sponging long in a position, very injurious at all yon engage a professor at five dollars worn. And shews some aching heart that stiU boat a moment; then breaking away tengthtcisc never across the width, times, but especially so to an indi- lesson! Why, Maria, you'll drive me Velvet polonaises, simply siis-lmed, Not only is Malta celebi God's helpful lore la near. to righten. it grounded again, and be- with benzine, if greasy, or alcohol or vidual laboring under a tendency of to the poor-house! and not wadded, thus fitting the figure having been so many years tin Unwitting of the holy deed W. gan its splashing abcut with renewed x>rax water; this will not be injured blood to the heed." The fact was, Mrs. TIve heard that before. very closely, will be very fashionably the Knights of St John of ', Of kindness, he may go vigor. >y direct contact with iron; press on Mr. Hardy was sea-sick; but when tho Upon his way, while aU the gleams Mr.T.And I never see Belle open the worn for several months to come. better known as the Knio-hts Of scattered sunshine {row. As the wreckers had no spear, they he wrong side. Black cloth may be author takes sixty-seven words to tell piano, either. Black velvet will be the favored fabric, but it was here that St &["' That by and by gball bn a lamp determined to fasten a rope to the fish; ponged with ammonia and water, an what can be told in three, it is a quesMrs. T.It isn't the piano; it'the with very superb jet trimmings for the wrecked when being convetedJ Unto his feet, I know, but this iras almost an impossibility. ounce of rock ammonia to a wine bottle tion whether he is not carrying the violin. When, ebrlnklng and afraid, they tread bodice portions. The skirts arc left oner from Jerusalem to B0',J Tbc valley dark and low. Finally one of the men leaped into the of water; or liquid household am- joke too iar.Prof. T. W. 'Bancroft, unadorned. One of the leading models year 60. The locality Mr. T.Vioiin!!! water, and grasping the fish by the monia, diluted very much, may be in Chaiilauquaii. < 0, there are hearts desponding Mrs. T. (calmly)Yes; don't rouse for these over garments, is the Polish, shipwreck occurred, so And aching everywhere 1 gills with one band, and the back by used. Black cashmeres may be washed the household. The piano is so very shape with long panel- like fronts and described in the twenty-s ' A touch, a word of our*, may lift MAKING MEADOWS. the other, endeavored to lift it so that in borax water, and as indeed may The burden of despair; common. short coat or dolman back as may be ter of the Acts of the a rope could be passed under the body. navy blue- It should be rubbed only Expenses 1VliIc& Will B Amply .Repaid . And one day we may learn, amid Mr. T.Indeed! preferred. Telvets of bronze, dark been handed down from om| The raptures over There, This, however, was easier said than between the hands, not on a board, tn tbe Lonff Gun. Mrs. T.Yes; it is so much more ef- green, heliotrope, and many dark fruit eration to another by tradiftl Bow with sweet alms we crossed tn* palms done, and iu a moment the adventurThere is.no department of farming fective to have some unique musical acand the water only pressed, not (icisled, , Of angels unaware.' shades are made into these handsome is still pointed out to traveler! ous wrecker was jerked from his feet out. Each width folded in four as which is performed in a more imperfect Emma A. JJroicn, in -V. T. Ledger. complishmentlike playing the violin, garments, and the skirts worn beneath natives of the veritable a^ i ^ spot and carried along several feet until the smoothly as possible, and run through manner generally in the United States, zither or banjo. are usually of a handsome striped J great apostle stepped on the wringer, tlien opened and hun than in the preparation and seeding to ' A SUMISfl" WEECK sunCsh grounded again. Mr. T.Banjo? Good gracious! I goods in satin and velvet, the latter i escaping from the sinkiuw Again the boat was put alongside, up to dry, is the best way. Cash grass. Meadows *> not yield more iV --1-1- ' - this time a slip-noose being thrown meres so treated, if it is of goo< than half as much hay generally a$ suppose I ought to be grateful for stripe matching in shade that of tha - inlet where the vessil sought J How It Was Finally Brought Into the violin if it has saved me from the overdress. after having been tossed over the top fin, and a little later an-, quality, will look like new. Ponge they might under the best preparation, Port Very few of the new costumes in storms and tempests for other similarly disposed about the low- silk is supposed by many never to loo and pastures afford a correspondingly banjo. Mrs. T.I thought seriously of the gray are combined with colors, unless and nights is known as St. PJ. er. The great fish was now in a veri- so wll after washing: but if properly reduced amount of grazing. One reaA few seasons ago, reports of gooc banjo, but Arabella's arm is so lovely, it be the very costly and elegant dinand is the Mecca of counties fishing drew me to the month of the St. table harness, and fastening the rope treated, it may be made up again wit son for this imperfect result is that I decided in, favor of the violin, ner and visiting gowns of gray faille ages that are made to the isUj_f Johns, in Floridaa more retired spot :o the seat, the row toward shore was new added, and the difference can no grass land, and the preparation for Mr. T.Well, it strikes mo Belle or gross-grain, trimmed with Roni.in bay is about a mileand half jni. be seen. But as usually washed, it i seeding it, take a second chance in the it would perhaps be difficult to find. On commenced. For a while the fish did not object to several shades darker, nrl sometime succession of crops. The seed is sown, shows her arm enough every night, striped fabrics in Lyons satin and vel- the entrance, gradually deci each side of the river's mouth stood a without going to an expense of sixty vet Here and there are seen tailor ward the extremity. At tin little hamlet the one on the north this mode of procedure; but as the chan- has a stiffness to it, although it may with some grain crop, and the young dollars to further display it suits brightened with a dash of ruby bank being the home of the genial pi- nel was reached, that it was necessary not have been starched; this change o grass has to take its chance. The Mrs. T.Oh, you don't understand. or dahlia velvet, but although either where it is supposed the boil { the shipwrecked crewn Jots who followed their adventurous o cross before coming to the shore, color and stiffness is due to its being amount of seed sown, and the imperfect Mr. T.No; I only pay. of these colors harmonizes with, and calling off shore. The houses were he captive, evidently realizing that it ironed wet Again, a pongee dress treatment which'it gets, result in a thin Mrs. T.And while we are on the looks effective against gray, they are souls, including prisoners awli^ md a new chance, made a terrific dash, will come from the laundress coverec growth, and in plenty of small bare built literally upon an ancient oysterdiers guarding themthe " subject of money not considered in quite as good taste bed, and by digging down a few feet, nd was soon towing the boat, stern with dark spots; this is where it has spots over the field. Mr. T.I don't know when we're as an entire gray costume trimmed and sandy, and is unlike tli rt-\. The seeds of the grasses are many offthe shells were found interspersed with oremost, at a rapid rate down the riv- been allowed to dry and then been shore around the bay, which i bi either with feather bands, steel pas"sprinklpd down;" the sprinklin times smaller than those of wheat and broken pottery of a race lost to all in- r toward the sex Mrs. T.I really think you might in- sementeries, or applique-work in hemmed in with dangeron= roa So sudden was the movement that shows. The remedy is simply to put it corn, and tbe soil which is to receive tents and purposes, now represented by monument of yellow sandstone,/ the stern was nearly pulled under wa- again in water, dry it, and iron it when them should be in a fine state of pul- crease Howard's allowance. fine silk-cord designs which so is observable far out to these few crude remains. Mr. T.Well, now, Hike that! He ter, and the frail craft would have quite dry. Pongee requires no verization, and not made up of lumps In former years, the rivnr flowed has two thousand five hundred dollars closely resemble elegant embroideries erected on the shore to over the spot, and the oysters grew, swamped but for the smoothness of the more care in washing than a ind clods. The surface should be even year, and lives at home. : in their effects. For instance, place where this ship andilrj water. white garment; it will bear hard and uniform, so that the seed may be flourished and built up the bank higher Mrs. T.I know; and it has done a dove-gray surah looks well with board sought refuge in their ki Creeping toward the stern, the rope rubbing if necessary, but it must not ightly and evenly buried. Careful a petticoat of gray corduroy, or made The natives still point- out to and higher, until finally it reached"the very well so far. up with fine French cashmere of the gers the identical spot, as tie; surface, the floating matte? coming was gradually slackened out, and while be boiled or scalded. Treat it about and measured experiments have shown Mr. T.Oh, has it? down the river, then lodging among one wrecker turned the boat about with as you would flannel; let it get quite hat fine grass seed will not come up if Mrs. T.But this summer he wants same shade, this forming deep kilts; or, where the barbarians built a t .them and increasing the deposit. The an oar, the other transferred the rope dry. and if yon use a quite hot iron, overed rrrach over half aa inch deep, to play polo at Newport. a nuns' gray velvet and Ottoman silk warm tbe shipwrecked creir oysters were killed by the pottery- to the bcw. As soon as it began t not hot enough to singe, of course, all and clover seed should never be more . Mr. T.Oh, does he ? dress, trimmed with steal beaded em- which sprang out the serpent i tauten, on they rushed again, thei the creases will come out and the silk ian an inch. It will not answer, jnakers, and the shells heaped up until Mrs. T.Yes; he is a great expert broidery, with bonnet of the silk, tha tened on to the apostle's hand at last the river was pushed to the huge steed giving no sign of diminish will look like new. The reason it aerefore, to sow these minute seeds on now. coronet-front decorated with the bead- rude chapel has been erected ing its pacedarkens it to iron it wet is this: If it ough and furrowed ground. Whether south, and the old bed became a part ing and the bonnet trimmed with gray Mr. T.Oh, is be ? containing an altar and a fur But the great fish was destined to were put into boiling water the silk IB seeding is done alone or with some of the land proper. Mrs. T.And he wants his own tips and a pale blue or pink aigrette. drawings illustrating the shiprs On the opposite bank stood the little become a wreck. Instead of keeping would darken as flannel would. If grain crop, it is vitally important that ponies, There is an unusually elegant anc Boston Herald. town of Mayport, ever threatened bv to the channel, it now swam direct! you put a hot iron on the damp silk this finished preparation should be atvaried display of jetted vests, plastrons, Mr. T.Oh, does he ? the fine sand that lies in heaps and in the middle of the river, and soon you convert what water remains in it tended to. A top-dressing of fine maLITERARY FERTILITY Mrs. T.I think (sobs) you are very collareljtes and antique fraises this searan its long lower fin into the sand o into boiling water; it is thus scalded. nure, in either case, will greatly assist mounds lite snow. unkind (sobs) to talk in that way (sobs). son. A Broadway importer of rare The Small Amount of Jnle'lmi HersUki,i I was shown a heap of this, that was tha bank, keeled over upon its side, A silk which has changed color in the in the germinating of the seed, and in fancy goods displays an attractive case Performed in Later Da; Those hind! M wash may be partly restored by wash- the rapid growth of the young grass You have no interest (sobs) in the wel- of novelties in neck dressings as a said to conceal a house, and it was evi- and began the floundering that fare and happiness (sobs) of your chilIt may sound paradoxical to 07- HeYwirai, first attracted attention. ing again. Parenthetically, I may re- after it has come up. dent that constant care alone prevented specialty, and included in the list a generation, at whose astonra, dren, Again the same maneuvers were mark that this ironing them wet is the the gardens of the place from being Grass, unlike Indian corn, will bear gone through with to fasten a rope nn- reason gentlemen's white silk handker- thick sowing and dense growth. The : Mr. T.It looks as if I hadn't in- are Venetian plastrons in V-shape, tili^y of production we have Ixw covered. When the wind was hiVfc the deed, to keep them in the luxury and .densely covered with row upon row dering, with indolence, yet sow Band rose in the air in cloud!, was dar it, and finally the head of the giant chiefs become yellow with washing. quantity of seed usually used is much of glittering jet pendants, tbe drops we consider their work we L was secured to the stern, so its strug- Catherine Owen, in Good Hou$ekeepinq. too small, and the bare spots seen in idleness in which they are living. whirled aloft, taking strange shapes, headed here and there by large jet ; Mrs. and borne away over the dunes far in- gles did not impede the little craft new meadows are the result But a .can youT. (still tearful}Well, what stars. At the top is a wide jetted col- that, beyond the mere physicalti expect? In this position they again headed of driving the pen over the pap Itnd, so Mayport was not a particularly ENGLISH COMPOSITION. moderate sowing, on a well prepared for Pilot Town, and after a hard pull Mr. T.I wasn't brought up so. I lar, edged with diamond-cut beads. proportion of labor involved attractive place. surface, will give a more compact Scarf ends of jetted net, added to deep very small. Consider, for en&pi JjBj Condensla? The men were nearly all fishermen, against the current the fish waj hauled The Advisability of Clauses Into Sentences growth of grass, than a bushel to the worked hard for my daily bread. Into Clauses, and TTords. turn-over Charles IX collars richly sort of novel which one of far ^^J : Mrs. T.You hadn't a rich father. and many of them descendants of the by a dozen willing hands upon the At its best, language is inadequate acre on a field of dry clods. The heavshore, where for many days it was an Mr. T.(with grim humor),That's beaded are also shown. More ex- industrious fabricators old Minorcans who were brought to iest crop of hay which we ever sucpensive styles are made up over founda- is tbe only sort .tolerable BOB I St. Augustine so manv years a-o and object of curiosity to the people for to express thought Thought is of the ceed in raising the first year, was from so! Perhaps it isn't their fault miles around. The enterprising wreck- spirit, and language is of the body; a seeding of clover and timothy at the so cruelly treated. "* " Mrs. T.You see the children have tions of pale -pink, lilac, or bright red intellectual toil can have gone tr1 satin. There are also solid jet yokes making? They tell no storv, ther The St Johns at the mouth is over a ers erected a tent over it and charged thought is infinite, language, finite. rate of half a bushel per acre, on a fine got to live up to their station. and gauntlet cuffs to match, made of no plot, action they have none mile across, and has several channels an admission fee. It is now, I believe, A far-reaching truth is rendered in the and well prepared surface, early in i Mr. T.Humph! the finest cut jet these to be added to characters are not new, that are liable to change at any mo- in some scientific institution of the jeautiful lines of the Laureate: spring, and alone, the seed being cov- Mrs. T.A sort of noblesse oblige. Break,-break, break Jnent; the outward current acting iu Xortb. It must have weighed seven or Mr. T.Stick to English, my dear, I plainly-made gowns of cosily black dents, if they have any. Sofars. ered with a light brush. On thy cold gray stones. O sea! Trimmings in this are any thing at all beyond -o-1 ;satin or velvet one way, and the waves of the ocean eight hundred pounds, and was probaAnd I would that my tongne could utter Farmers should not be satisfied with catch your meaning quicker. directly against it in opposition, so bly the largest specimen of the kind THe tnoagnts thet arise in me. Mrs. T.And Howard is sure to mar- [style are extremely rich and effective, pounds aroirdapois of printed EJ less than three tons to the acre. Bur tbelci ; .but economy has no lot nor part in they are literal transcripts of fe there is a continual warfare. In the ever seen. On account of this incapacity of lan- this amount can not be obtained bvthe ry splendidly. He is so handsome. TOiddle of the mouth these two oppos- from its peculiar shape, the gunfish juage our thoughts must be "definite, common course of allowing the grass Mr. T. (facetiously)Yesa chip oi these last-mentioned garnitures.N. raonplace transactions and Pott. ing forces have heaped up a long sand- would not be considered a verv rapid lefqre we can express them in words, to take its chance between other crops ithe old block. every-day life around us. Kotr IE bar, that to-day is an island and to- swimmer, and it is probable the most Mrs. TThere is no doubt that nguage can only be a Delphic oracle without special preparation. The two ;he disciples and admirer d \ A STREET OF TOMB& morrow a shoal several feet under lethargic in its habits of all fishes. " or vagueness- In an ideal sentence, great requisites are a deep, rich soil and Clara Knickerbocker is greatly taken j enre 'amons school of rcali-m II It has a wide geographical range, bewater, and withal a dangerous spot, Discoveries Recently Made Near Pompeii stare at our audacity, we i acre is an esact balance between the dense seeding. Manure is quite as im- I with him. : Jerusalem and Other Points. marked at the time of my visit by the ing found in many ieis. Off the XW- nought and the expression, so that portant for grass as for corn, and a deep i Mr. T.H-m, he might do worse, walking-beam Of a steamer that had England coast it is often seen, roliin^ lere are just enough words to express soil is a capital security against j Mrs. T.-Worse indeed! Why, they're : An interesting discovery has very re- o affirm that there is noth'noi When Join wi gone ashore. to and fro on the top of the water, and he thought. Writers whose vocabu- drought Ifearly as important is top- lone of the oldest families, and rich into cently been made in the direct line be- world easier than this sort oi ^-IRoaat Itifiut . tweet Pompeii and Nocera. The di"- There is no man, or woman eitle r But the month of the river is not al- in this way small ones are sometimes ary is ample and whose ideas are dressing. The late A. B. Dickinson, ;the bargain. seized and lifted into boats with hardlv comprehensive, strive to keep this bal- brought the product of his meadow up ! Mr. TQuite a rare combination. ways the scene of contest Many days gingof a well in a vineyard revealed esolves to set down precisely s even in winter, the water is as smooth any resistence. They are very fond of ance of thought and language. Those to three tons to the acre, bv turning . Mrs. T. Arabella's prospects are not the existence of a street of tombs he or she may hear or see ir fe *( f ^ y as glass,'presenting an unruffled sur- rolling on the surface, or lying flat whose ideas are vague are apt to be the turbid streams in time "of floods quite so flattering. The dear girl is so about 1,000 feet east of the amphithe- wcnty hours, say of waking 1! ">ft i 3) ^ face; the rustlingof the palmetto leaves upon it for hours, baskin? in"the"sun- lavish of words. The English rustic over the surface, and giving them a de- fastidious. ater of Pompeii. If the whole street is ;hall tarn you out your realitocireivt Perils dies away, and not a sound breaks the and perhaps from this "habit it has' relativelv makes a greater draft upon posit an inch in depth. If this deposit , Mr. T.Belle is a little fool. as closely lined with tombs as is the as the Grand Lama of Thibe* mJ stillness. gained its name in this country. portion laid bare, it will be one of the ou out your prayersby the T his little stock of words to express his had been fine manure instead of comMrs. T.Why, how can you say so. The sunfishes found in the Mediter- dim notions than did either Shakes- mon soil, the effect would doubtless _ Mr. TBecause it is so'.' Fastidious, most important discoveries lately made such work needs not invention.. On such a day, I was watchin* a e shark line that was fastened to a tree ranean Sea are called moonfishes by peare or Milton to utter their grand have been still greater. A perfect indeed! Do' you know the wav she m that part of the world; but anfort- imagination, nor fancy. Thr quality of the artist it calls fo and led into the water, patiently await- the sailorsperhaps, as has been sug- ideas. The words of the wise are few meadow should therefore be made by judges a young man? , unately.money is wanting, so that the ing a bite, when there vse a hail gested, for their form or shape, but and well chosen; every utterance shows deep and repeated plowing, working iu Mrs. T.I know that her standard ia excavation is going on very slowly. sense of proportion, the fw' from far away. Again it came, and chiefly because they often present the that they would rather meditate than manure at all depths. This prepara- very high. Most of the tombs are covered with selection; and that, nnybodj A turning, I s:uv a man on the shore at appearance of pale, luminous spheres speak. Hence their sayings are often ^ Mr. T.-Is it? Well, at the Law- rude inscriptions painted in red, many once experimented on this school 1 tion may be made with other crops. I ilot iown, waving his imn and poin __ or moons under water. This is due to oracular, anil if they "GIT it is on the A copious seeding follows, and rence dance the other night, young of them being of the nature of adver- tion will know well it rarely if '^ g down the river, aud soon a boat put their luminous properties. Probablv side of speaking too little rather than if the grass is continued for years, Brown took her down to supper-a nice tisements, the tombs thus servino-the gets. A writer, content to prodnft^ out, headed for the great shoal. the jelly-like covering with which thev too much. purpose of a newspaper along sort of stuff, may write, a autumn or winter top-dressing is im- likely young fellowSot a vessel was in sight, as I are enveloped becomes phosphorescent, Tho forever; and, according as 1" Tho sentence of Goethe, "Thought portant All this is attended with Mrs. T.But hardly Arabella's style the much-frequented road searched the horizon, hut finallv, ou and gives them the remarkable appear- widens, but lames; activity narrows, large expense, but it will be amply releads him, to Mayfair or to Seven date has not teen Mr. T.And when I asked her at exact the shoal, nearly in front of me, I saw ance for which they are noted. butquickens," will bear pages of ex- paid in the long run, and it would be breakfast. now she liked him. she accurately ascertained, but they for his copying grounds, so will tWhat was evidently the object o! their As common as tho suufisbes are, but pansion. When the cask 13 full the more profitable to concentrate within said: "Pretty well, but 0, Papa, did probably belong to the periods of Jul- erature be a polite industry or i M?'i *' firatit "Pl'carcd l i k e n little is known of their habits or food fluid runs in jets from the spigot: when a narrower compass than to spread you notice he put his napkia on both ius Cesar and Tiberiia. A contrast verse. What matter that "he to' spai that had grounded, but it had a It is presumed that they eat iellv- it is nearly empty, the liquid comes over much land and obtain little. knees?" way be drawn between the condition, out the thread of his vcrbo-irr curious swaying motion that showed it hshes, but the powerful," pincer-like freely. Yet to use too few words is a of Pompeii and that of Pergamon. than the staple of hi? argument !ap Mrs. T.She is so ultra-refined. The same advantages will be secured possessed life, and soon it developed teeth seem to point to different diet greater error than to use too manv. if, instead of meadow, tbe laud is to Mr. T.-TJltra fiddlesticks! Another which, although double the size * only the verbosity be of the nfl" en into a glant sunfish> which r Several kinds are known, and the Superfluous - - - ' young man wore ill-fitting gloves a Pompeii, has, thanks to the Prussian ture? But then, it may be asked ashore on the bar. It had, in faotf oe_ young are quite different from the but missing words may be removed, be devoted to pasture. _____ words caa not alwavs be In a short rotation, or when the third let his hair grow in an u"ly way Government, been laid clear within labor surely is needed" to nii-tcr L come a wreck, ns with all its lnightv adults in shape. They are entirelv un- supplied. e grass is to be turned under in two or at the back of his neck, and so oneight years. In the latter, beautiful, new tongue; it can not come, M tonally sei struggles it could not move, and mcrc- fit for foodthe fishermen brin<rin<r i But as few are wise enough to be too three years, clover and timothy muv Mrs. T.My dear, you don't under- finely pamted statues, votive offerings ing and writing, by nature! I'' W and crus ., -D OTcr, and beat- them in for the larger liver, which concise, and as thousands err in bein-r constitute the principal sowing or stand girls. to Athens, and belonging to the sixth easiest trick in the world, tW e an egg-she the water into foam to right itself they use for a variety of purpose".- too diffuse, we must notice the error ol clover and orchard grass; but for more Mr. T._My dear, I don't want to. again becoming still mor fi , century, B e , have been found buried veriest tyro shall master in '"'tljne, ite verbosity, or that of using too manr permanent meadow or pasture, a more Mrs. TYou ought to bo very proud m the earth and literally forming tho tenors of a day, which the raft "_oijrii.Jxxuly stranded, its g ir U gg_ cg incrcascd f F'-V- C. F._Boldcn,inGol^nDays. words. In the discourse of a colored continuous growth will be afforded by of Arabella, foundation of the houses above. Their tude call the afternoon."j/aJk^teffwWi an became involved iu greater difficulties, A Race of Spanish Pigmies. preacher occurred the following sen- the addition of other sorts, as. for inilagazine. ,tmfortnnai Mr. T.-I am-she has a lovely arm. and its efforts to regain deeper water tence: "After much consideration and * ' crushed in tall fescue, Kentucky blueJttrs. 1.And to strive to establish at so remote a period, and were worthy greater success; but tho . There is, it would seem, still soms serious reflection I have arrived at the stance, red top, etc. Bermuda's Devil Cave. ,_ rpj,e reK_ grass, her well in life they cause the ruins of Pompeii to apbig smuish was almost a total wreck. mtercstmg anthropological discoveries deliberate conclusion, that On our way hick we stopp^ljrbjsimiigii In cutting the grass for hay, tho to be made in Europe by an enterprisMr. T.-What shall I do? Advcrfo pear quite modern. The discover,- of awhile at what is called the ar -^ ing Gulliver. prof. Marazta, while cities where the population is Jar<rc j mowing machine should be set s'cveral for a man who wears his napkin over Cave, and well it deserves the m search of the marvelous, there is a greater number of men ! inches high, which will be better for one knee only, whose gloves are rnado f, a How a feh could run ashore like from Je P, can not be realized until wo sce hasfoundmaPyreneanvallev a race women and children, than in those the the roots of the grass and for tho to order, and and it is confidently fora more weird, gloomy place it *n y cities where the population is less." the outhne of the suniish. In crop. Meadows are frequently - . . none of whom"are more Mrs. T.-You are a very provoking an .erpated that the further excavation be hard to imagine, shut in bv" WIsh u Uiau four foot high, and who ar Here a fact so apparent that it needs injured fay close cutting and bare earth. language or sailors, it dra,TS of it mil bring to lightsome extremely stone wall and under lock and ^ ' ' known amonrr ,,-,. neighbon. ^ no statement is amplified so that on For the same reason, pastures should and interesting and v.ilnnMn i,,^..:_;:: y go down steep, stony steps until Ii Mr. T.-You won't let me. XT -t " "^iiiiuurs as s inscriptions. the minds of the hearers its nothino-- never be severely grazed, An improve' > t reach a hole filled with remark*''ned I , Mrs. T.I lie awake half the ni-rht Swiss Cross. Looking at it from the side it Nanos. Judged by the standards of ness would not be impressed. This went in ment ,n .!,;,- management, rarely plotting and planning for my children' water, in which the most cruel W"g fisM is an almost perfect oval, and iu the other nations the Nanosare not beautl is too often the'adopted, is to lul, for they all have red hair he r fish are disporting themselvc^ LkswhicH'Inl Mediterranean sca it 5a called while you snore serenely on. ' How to Cure Warts. the reaper fault of the clergy; and many a bubble j them early in th'e summer, "to'cutoffill throw them a piece of breast * cot mike Mr. T.A fair division of labor ; but if we look at H from the eves arc oblique, their nosos flat, nowfairl roect while their F~establishcd that tha their immense mouths open jo" "fofcthem, Sc mi?ht front, it is seen to be as flat us a their teeth project, wh *> blown ^ head3 f P""as the>" emcrS" Maria. As bead of tho house, to sno 7 a breath of com broad as thev are W But i n t o f ! P f^T gr.itulate yourself it is "jjr wiling v ,raon and before the seeds form. Set"tho flounder, so that, while 0e eonld not ii o* they are devouring and that) 00 I cutter about a foot high, which will win,.upright in eight fed o{walcr jt they greatly one another and not fallen in as their prey by "M* rule for such writers take of the heads and leave the could float on its side in one foot Its never marry out of the clan. Educa^ ea-'s an and the "ecuchance. Separated from them "f A Drawing Feature. be: Scan every sentence; then 1(">t stems and leave?, leaveprevent tho depth is incrcascd by two lon<r fins. *on w not a feature of the S.no com. fish, called angel fish, of ij bc ,niu,; CTiindl se our sentences into clause exhaustion from the " munity. Kone of the Nanos can coTt condense your s Lvon drawn ttcn yon extending out from each side "repre"It has got to bTq^ite the thing blue color, nnlike any we l:'l".li.^s/i, /., seeds. hut most of them know t' c"r "" senting the dorsal and lower fins of seen before. We have never seen HjW^jboth f r fact Several children r name,, and some can remember !o not really finer ana mnre uniform appearance other fishes. with in any aquarium, and are tolld tn " attractions,' . than whe; of their parcntsCAfco^ Herald. out A verlose their color when taken fron> Tail it has none, in the common one variety manager to another abovc all others, needs the <ji ripe and dead vening were promptly cured water. They did not apprccie , acceptation of the term, the body ap-Country GenJ Tes, and I am inclined to think that unsparing hand of kindly criticism. Aubers cites the case of tleman. bread that we tried to make two t pearing as if it had been cut off short in C its a very good thing." -v "0 aory Circumlocution or indirectness is not so we devoted ourselves to t'ic," and abruptly, and a not very distinct w Cmcmnati has cast a gluem over thn whose face was disfi^ by t French c i p m e n t s have shown Crpsonnooo .-.1 _ , J " '_w,What particular respect?" and any thing is acceptable to tl>e> always a fault Sometimes it is better ., Jnll set around the edge, utterly use- community. The extraoYdina poor dog once fell in and wasW 1 ^ to suggest an ides, than it is to cipn.s thav nickel may be effectively rolled sure on tho humor market, S "ss,_ or nearly so, as an organ of loco- small supply nd a half of Magnesia daily, atcly devoured bv them.-""'"" Rbove ground it. Chaucer did not wish to tell his upon soft steel plates, which are thus Its mouth is veiy small, and Another made a, valuable for lamp reflectors reports a case of very medical man elltr. It is our only excuse for this.readers that the sea captain drowned his captives, so he said he sent them and other purposed as silvered copper In Germany during a year * Arkansas Traveler. made 640,000 real meerschaum V &00.000 imitation meerschaum. I 500.000,000 wooden pipes.

MSijarfs.is

nt n^t-

, - _ . . f _ ,

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fc

FITCHBURQ DAILY BJSNTjNff* APRIL 18> 1879.

Hf PsrM Ifci imisjiit, Mq 4f, I. O.
^^^r ^Sr^^i^e^S^B^'^HP^B^fr

APkit w, i*.

Ot I.; MM toisiorrow (Saturday) evenlif for drill tn toe new manual. The following eM BM In order for f*fl eession of police court I IM, mi, 41, HC4 5W, 8S44, 234, Ott, ISM, IMS, 236, 2968, 2369, 2870,

By Telegraph
TO THE DAILY SENTINEL

PERSONS
Saturday April J9th,
i House, a

(or BlM MM* i

D &, April 18. For New Kngtond. felling barometer, IncrejfJpf iirfns)s>tt to oorihwMt tfnt nrs, mt, xsro. w1ndkV*oMf tttbr with rain or snow, The grand jury found Indictments slight cfcangw in toaapraMra.
flust BoloB^n Cohea and John J. CooNew YOKJt, April 18. A nevtpjper corrwpondent who went to Sltka on the ginboat Alaska ssrs: The Alaska left Sltka on the 12th, auer her commander bad made a thorough Investigation of the reported hos'ile attitude of the Indians. He found DO cause for alarm.

In want of New

and Summer
& & H48T, Auctioneer.

Tk* IBM! IM at Hem's WMtt and Fancy WBf fur a conspiracy to burn the station Bhlru, ever shom In lUs tty, M PM at at Canton, oa the Boston 4 Providence alfr-W FAUfSWOBTB 1BO6,

AffAfsTA

railroad aad wreck a train at the Mine Corey sUs all kind* tf Dry Go**, cheapest, ' tlSM and place. They pleaded not guilty asxl the trial wu assigned for to-day. Got* GORKY'S for Spruf Prints, ttlta4M
i

CLOTHING !
Are invited to call at

1IM.

Aaewlotof extn Maple Syrup junarrtred atJ.F. BKUCK'S. at

of Spring Cloaks, at Cony's. tfrim aa*u*qM at comer of Km tad Odstneto,byms. B. 7. Boutn.

The best line of Blaek CMhMres, at Corey's. IT IB A FACT. HIM Abate MeLane, No. IS* Main St., keeps the UrgBst aad best assortMS* of Switches, Ouris a4 Fafls In the city, SfMUlattMttH fivea to Baking op Oombnvs to talMt styles. OM and laded swltobee, repaired, and work warranted to give entire satIslaetton. 0dU

'Qrtver's Band *ewed Sott Bboes for Tender Feev-KotoeteM, Well Fitting, etefant. Ladles of Fttekbnrg: It affords me pleasure to call yovr atteatlop to ay celebrated Baud sewed Shoes. *FW eoufort, beauty and durability, they are not equalled. Please eaU and examine them at D. O. WALLACE'S, sole agent, 174 Main street, Fltebburg, JAMBS J. OEOYKB.

Looal Matter*.

Ob, the fickle April weather 1 When a man Is pouted whether By the feeling of lu pnlse, ter Wear his duster or his n'ster. ' ' Ifbe goes without inbreUa It 10 sure to wet a feller ; BLUB FLANNEL & YACHT CLOTH STJITS, If be tblnks he'll hare to use it, He will set It down and lose It. NOBBY CHEVIOT SUITS, Remember the opening sale of seals iBOther Aanlvenary. FINE DRESS SUITS, f0 JO*. Scot -Slddons readings at Keith It was known to the two sons and news room, to-morrow at 9 niece of Mr. and Mrs. J. Warren Wright BOYS' DRESS & SCHOOL SUITS, that the 40th milestone of their married Dr. Vincent, who Is stopping at the life was reached on Thursday evening. .American House, publishes In Mother So the yonog people quietly Invited many oo)aoiaomecompUiaeBtry notices from friends of the family to come and celebrate the event in a social way. The . Gardner, Atholand other places. LIGHT WEIGHT OVERCOATS, stampede of friends into the house found J. ^. ChtfBn will open a music store at 16 Mln street about May 1st with a Mr. Wright In his common evening NEW STYLES IN FANCY SHIRTS, geaeral stock of mnslcal goods, making a dress, composing himself, preparatory Neck Wear, Hosieryy Gloves, Light Underwear. geeUlty of the Mason 4 Hamlln ciblnet to early retirement. But he was soon fully awake to the situation, and himself Organs and estimable wife received joyfully their undersigned, at the Very Lowest L i " " F. U. Works of this city, now attend- friends. The evening passed rapidly In ALL THE LATEST STYLES SOFT AND STIFF HATS! and Satisfaction Guaranteed. N The Greatest Blessing. . tegtbt Technical school at Worcester, conversation, in different plays and A simple, pure, harmless remedy, tnat cures Careful and Accommodating Drivers __ employed and all damages,, neglect and careWe don't Advertise any unheard of bargains, or Gold Dollars for Fifty Cents, but we rs, was one of six contestants in a fire-mile games and songs. Mrs. U. E. Huntley every tlme,and prevents disease by keeping tbe lessness from drivers, will be promp blood pure, stomach regular, kidneys ? proprietors. do Guarantee as Good Goods and Low Prices as any house in Fitchburg. wailkfng match at Worcester, last even- sang sweetly, accompanied by her sister active. Is the grertfest blessing ever and liver CLEAN JOE "Delivered^ Promptly and at all conferred Hop Bitters is that ^ Ing. He walked the first mile in 9 86, the on the organ. The marriage of the upon man. are being blessed byremedy, and Ita times. Office *nd Stable)* ' Stt rear thousands who proprietors have been saved ana cured by ft. Will you try 011Balety Fund Bank, where lee may always be -econd In 10.84, and retired oil completatten tBi Hrlt Biir flf tfle tfllffl mile. The J. B. Austin's, Keith ft Simond's Post Office match was won by John F. Blordan In the pleasant repartee customary on such News Boom, and P. M. Whitney's stores. renewals, Bev. I. B. Wheelock being tbe 4fim83s. alMltaw4B. , JU A. WIXOV * CO. celebrant." 'Valuable gifts were made Cash Clothiers, Under American House. The next saasl in of Worcester County snd a very nice collation was served., All TJK)UNDA Necklace. The owner can have aplO-dftw AGENTS FOR TROY LAUNDRY. the Codfce, I. 0. of Q. T., will be held with present seemed to be greatly pleased with J: this same by proving ownership and paying tor advertisement Call at 109 Paafiard aie-s Aurora Lodge of Westminster, Wednes the opportunity of congratulating Mr. street, between 2 and 4 r. M. ^^.Xprll 28. The exercises will com- and Mrs. Wright In their having had so OTICE. mence at 10 A. M. Ample accommoda- happy a married life. The young people hereby forbid persons tions will be made for all who may wish of the family showed their appreciation onI my account, asan shall paytrusting any body I no deots of their to stay over night. The questions for of so much parental love; and we think contracting after this date, April 18.1879. You will find a Large Lot of B. D. CABTEB, discussion are "Suspensions, how caused this 40th anniversary will be long a green al8-25-my3 Fitchburg, Mass. ad bow prevented," and "The best plan spot In tbe memory of all present, and Begnlar Meeting of Mount Boulofea*eig> called to the foHowlng FACTS regarding the WOOD'S Pat for organising Lodges." stone Lodge, L O . O. F., Friday especially in the memory of the parents evenlnx, at 7.30 o'clock, at their ent HOT WATEB PBOOF TABLE CUTLEBY: Over W of the friends of Henry A.Green and young people of the fa mlly. Hall, Bdnstone Bank Block. fare him a complete surprise (starting Work, 1st, 3d and 3d degrees. 1st. Only the very best Hammered Steel Is used, thereby ensuring every blade to All Odd Fellows In good standing are Invited from 284 Main street) on Wednesday to be present. Court Calendar. be a good cutter. 2d. The Patent Process by which the handles are fastened to evening, at his residence, 838 Main Sipresie Jndlolil Court, April Term; thttr By order of the N.G. the blades, makes the most durable knife in the world. 3d. They are the Hand, street, and helped him celebrate his 50th H. J. HARRINGTON, See'y. Colt, J. birthday. During the evening, John W. Of Extra Quality, at Reduced someat knife made. 4;h. Any knife or fork not proving on using to be exactly as <.rlgis, in behalf of the company, pre- In the action of tort, George S. Small represented, can be returned to us and the money will be refunded. 5th. Our Prices! Mr. Green with a nice carvtd late of Fitchburg against Levl Howud, prices are Lower than those of any other dealer. We have all grades from a good walnut secretary and chair, to M. D., of ChelmsforJ, tried by Jury on The Members of the Masonic Bodies of this Also, Constantly on hand the knife at Me per dozen to the finest Silver Plated Ivory Handled at t8.50 perdoxen. which he briefly responded. The even- the first days of this term, In which a city, are requested to meet at tbe Maionlo First Grades of verdict was found for the defendant, the Booms, on Saturday Evening, April latb, 1879, Also six styles Carvers and Forks. Bread Knives, Butcher Knives, Kitchen Ing was very socially pasted with games, at 7.90 to a Mass Convention, to exceptions taken were allowed and the consider o'clock, of Interest to the Fraternity. matters etc., and a good collation was served. Knives, etc. Also a full hue of Eogers & Bros. Forks, Spoons and Knives, InHAXALL, case now goes to the full bench on points A lull attendance Is desired. eluding tbe Al, 12 and 16. Tbe dime entertainment given by the of law. This Is the case where the Aurora Lodge, ST. LOUIS& Fitchburg Variety company in Crocker's plaintiff was Injured by an accident on W. Moore Lodge, D. W. TIHSLKY, W. M. We will make It for tbe Interest of every person about to purchase any of the above C. G. B. WOODWARD, W. M. hall, last evening, was well attended and the Boston, Clinton, Fitchburg and New MICHIGAN goods to examine our stock. DO NOT FORGET that we have the Finest Thomas B. A. Chapter. the programme carried out to the satis- Bedford railroad, Aug. 11, 1877, and CHAS. H. HAYWABD, M. E. H. P. Line of Plain snd Decorated Crockery In the city, at prices way below any othe faction of alL The songs In the first pan cltlms thftt he ws.s not properly treated Jerusalem Conunandery, V. BARRETT, E. C. aie-M GIOBOX house. No trouble to show onr goods aod give prices. were new, while the jokes and talk" by the defendant. Torrey for tbe plainwere In the usual ripe, original vein of tiff, Stsples A Ooaldiag for detaodaat. TT-INO DAVID EN]\. CAMPMBNT. NO. this company. One pleasing feature of The first contested divorce case was 43,1.0.0. F.Tbe members of tbli Encampment tin entertainment was the one*leg song that of Ella A. Hatch of Fitchbnrg from are requested to meet on and dance by Coarle* H. McOlnnld, and Marshall C Hatch,on the ground of wanSaturday erenlnr April 19th, at 8 o'clock, for drill the song composed by Mr. McOlnnls snd ton nenlect tnd groM habits of IntoxicaIn the new manual. 148 & 147 Main St., (Near Depot.) Fitehburg, tion, Libel dismissed, and the custody Per order Commander, sung by W. M. Flint was another great of (he cbtld awarded to the mother or Of the First Quality ! GEO. E. GOODBICH. ^^____ Also Monument Square, Leomlnster. nceets Thomas McCoy with his banjo the child, tnd tbe fatber allowed to visit J. H. PAKKEE, Scribe. okM delight d tbe boys Tbe harmoni- the child at all reasonable times H art188 Da L. C MOStER, makes a specialty SOFT SHOES 1 ca dueu by llMsrs. Walker and Flint al- Wei' for the l l b e l l k n t j J. 0. Bnrdett for pITT HALL, FITCHBTJBG. the llbrllee of thf diseases of Women. Supporters to pleased the audience. Tbe entertain- K Idn J Billings of FiLihbnrq from FOB property adjusted. Office hours, 1 to 4 F. M., sn-tf AS GOOD as the BEST. to IN Main street, Fltobburg, MMS. ment doted with ibe laughable farce, Chirlee M Bllllnta on tbe ground of dcsei tloo Granted with lhn custody of Ibe "Tbe Mnslcal Landlord." ITTANTED-An honest, active man, with Tuder Feel Vf SMO, at partner In a safe business. One child. Harlwell for the llbellant. A Fresh Supply of The ooouiiUee on waUr of the city of tome experience In a retail grocery prefei red. Address, confidentially, S. B., Box 1242. i comet! to ceMtderlng tbe rtai>>lllty of AtWItlooaal retnrss from tbe Texas KOISCtOS ranaksig tbe city stone crwher with a oonfreasloDtl district show t'psen's maS. Well Fltdii; ydraaltc motor. The water md to be j nty 10 be about 4000 take* from a blgh service pip*. Tbe The Boston policeman will wear dorELttAJT prttMf* <* tbe level of Main str*t U Ing the f umnMr bias fltanel bloneea and LADIES OF FITCHBtmO: beat 140 potnds to the M)un lach 01 dark colored straw hats. The sergeant* BONELESS FISH, Gem of It affords mo pleasure to call your attention to will wear wllte straw hts with dark tbe blfb teTvlcw, and 0 povDd* o* tbe trimnslDM *n<* the captain and lieutenmy wlebrtted the Ocean, it is Splendid ! bM service. I U thought that lb* W* ant* drab felt bate, HAND SEWED SHOES. isr m*y be oarrlea laU> ta* tow service Attorney General Plllard of Ohio, In reA Large Variety o* TOILET & For Comfort, Beauij and Durability, they are 'DM after paeelag tbrogh tbe motor, ply to a request for a decision on the liw LAUNDRY PleasA rail and nxamlnc lh*m it that awaittaf an? waste ef w*Ur. Tbe recently pasad tbnrlilng the appointD. G. WALLACE'S, yresMre attained wostd be, tbeoretl- ment of woown H notaries pvbllc, tuaoed aa opinion, Tbnrsday, stating Apent l ' 4 M l n R t , Kltrhbwrf. esJly, Ue dinVsjswes bvVWM tbe pn* judgment tbe law In question isthat In his conatltu JAMKS J OROVM. MM* e It* big* service ad tbe tow ser- uoaal. tor, og.M.BMaela, te ttal *** laob. Professor Sharpies writes that he has

The unpleasant weather should not prevent a Isrge attendarce at the Kastor fetr?*l rn city hall this afternoon and evening. Remember that the concert will open at 8 p M. Tbe choir Is composed of excellent material and under the leadership of J. T. Gardam will give an excellent rendering of their allotted numbers. The St. B^rnanf's Total Abstinence and Literary Association will give a entertainment In city hall on Monday even* Ing. The play will oe "Robert Emmet, or the Martyr oflrUh Liberty." This is a fine drama and has had great runs In the large cities. The scene Is laid at the closing of the Irish rebellion and Is most thrilling and loxautlc. The fact that the play !s to be rendered by those of Irish descent will not detract from the effect as every Irishman keenly feels the wrongs of bis country, and will therefore tarow life and energy Into the portrayal of these wrongs. Between the acts there will be vocal and Instrumental music and at the close of the drama, the farce "Modern Woikmanshlp" will be presented. Russell's Orchestra will famish music.

Nw YORK, April 18. Tbe residence of L. A. Hartman In Ev000.

FOLKS.

GRAND CONCEIT
fft A IVLi,

FARNSWORTH BRO'S!

Hawley's steam mill at Shelby, Mich., has been burned. The engineer was killed and the fireman Injured by tbe explosion ofaboller.

Nxw YORK, April 18. A Jacksonville, Fla., despatch says that a severe storm passed over the or TEX northern section of that State on Thursday morclng, Jolng much damage. The CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH, rain fell In torrents, accompanied by hail. Boston. It Is feared that great Injnry has been done to tbe crops but no loss of life Is reS-A.-3L.-E ported. A oumber of cattle wore killed at different points. At Fernandlna a number of houses were blown down, and many were damaged. Cars standing on tbe track were blown During the afternoon and evening. Concert conunenees at 8. Into the river, and vessels were torn from their moorlugs. Little damage,' TICKETS, - - 25 CENTS. however, was done to the shipping. ai5d4t At Mayport a number of cottages were demolished. THE SAFETY FUND MISCELLANEOUS' The exports of provisions and tallow for March show that New York exported fl, 184,000 worthless than In March, last year; Boston $54,168 lesjs, Philadel- United States Depositary. phia $470,928 less and Baltimore $810*0. 8. BONDS, Called or uncalled, 'Cashed or 815 more than In March, last year. Six men are on trial at Lebanon, Pa., Exchanged, on the most favorable terms, for for the murder of Joseph Baber, last De4s, 4 l-2s or 5s. cember, in order to secure $10,000 life Insurance. One of the murderers Is ex- ap2d&w-tf-sn pected to make a full confession. Five life insurance companies are represented by counsel at the trial. One Is the Hartfoid of Hartford, tbe others are PennsylP ANY takes fi method & lianlSn? *e vania companies. of patronage Artemas F. Gregg of Bnckneld, Me,, a citizensthe Pltcbburg for their liberal been here, during short tune that they have member of the sophomore class of Bow- hoping by fair, square honorable dealings to doin college, was fonod dead In bed, last merit a full chare of theInlee Trade. Having Ice business Leominster. and renight, from the effects of an overdose of sold out ourtown, I shall devote my enure time moved Into chloroform taken to relieve pa'n. to the business here. Ice will be sold by the

TOBJTADO.

Choir Boys
Fancy Article: & RMuits

And examine the largest and best assortment Friday, April 18, 1879, of MEN'S and BOY'S CLOTHING ever shown BY TH in Fitchburg. No trouble to show our goods, whether you wish to purchase or not.

FARNSWORTH BRO'S,
J44 Main Street, Fitchburg, Mass.
aiadftw

Spring? and

NATIONAL

BANK.

SUMMER STYLES,

NobbY ICE! ICE

SprinG

UlsterS,

fleto gUtoertisement*.

LitvJiftM

N'

TABLE CUTLERY! BRUCE'S

Maple Sugar,
SYRUP,

SPECIAL ATTENTION of those about to pur-

MASONS 1TTESTION!

FLOUR!
Teas and Coffees

COBB'S iffl TEAHOUSE!

Wednesday Eve.,Apr. 28
OOTT A IDDONO

GARDEN & FLOWER

SEEDS.

Boots-Shoes

S OA P

iratar wort* btaj b Made to fMsJa% THE HECKKK GRIDDLE power in tie gf^t* tar CAKES r So VIM with *bs> Scale of Prices, pctfo***. Ai **y rau H MAPLE STRtTP. Largest Stock, 3ft, 35 and ftO Cents be won* wiUe to try tb Sew Hampshire's new law regarding -A.T hi new ( tb a4TMUgee to tbe taxaUoa of personal property Is addfat* Bna<ftnlir1i< la^aHsj froat bav. ing lUtoas of dollars to Ue lists of UxWhole Mouse Heterved. OT,tovMfAtbcaud tx tto ,-.,-_
W***tlMt MrtotttlMi OetSffJ
^Slv^^k^pff^nfjIa^Bk ^* i*W t A- f ' 'fV

itly diM )Vd a auipk* of le UM BoBtoo market which adilurated with a coloring snb eoeilkblat copper, bet that tbe atofoopp*r WM far too small to prodaas aiy IcJirkMs tf*ct.

SELECT READUfeS!

Cleveland's Baking Powder, the Bert of all.

Spring Style*, \ Quality, !

SOMETHING HEW !

EASTER CARDS!
4 Flu Assmrttnait for ntJej Iqr

BaUraHy, tbeee Is \g^4 those who b*ve httbarto > oMNM^I rorkg of pnenlnt sale o* seats at Ketth * BlnensV News it lath* BOOB. Satuntar, April M at t A. ti

J. F.

B. W. EDDY ft d,
American House Block.
Bidtt

146 MtJA

,/'*'

# - * *

Si!*.

<-->-"<- * " ' * - f o r nloflgsMfy Ana hi The following are tha St. tows 0*6 '** -ft fjUotatiansi WhaaWSo. dftie, tire foj> Un of the ft JottiNo. 2, flo-)B'B8&o. ietfirttf ft giftht m& adzed. This <M86. Itya, MJici Barieyi no an. toomefl to nronsfl it Id A new sense of DiUU. CWf, io.) Aflfl) 18.-As Has Mollies is to hate a eufcnoWef shew 1 t( vln Hla some time In July. The prtoS offered WIU jvarf one eapeetedt tha jury m the- Aroris Its tlali^r. "* *' 'now "* 8 attract tho ilorists from tho four camera aarf cftia Hi* disagreed, ond was dli teat a ift&iiNmtj 'then breaking ittvfty ' after" being otit twenty hours, of tho State. Id rlghton, it grounded again, ftiul befted Star Cough Cure, The State, Oil Inspector ha* bean in- , uu B = #ls called tha furors Defc pfftttl gan its splashing about with wucwod asked them tweflty-flw cents bottle, itfticted to hafoaftor inspect signal bll for at naott yesterday, and verdict. peeutlaf io md decided upon A . Vigor. everywhere. lash test only. WUbSter Said they had not, but that he" did lt*lf. Df, ft. Butler,! Aft Urn wreckers Imd no pear, they Carefully prepared reports front every notbelievo they wanted the case tftken also p6cull(iif tfotorintnfd to fasten a ropo to tlio fhhj township hi Humboldt County shew that from them yet. There wns ana stubborn ..'nlversitvi England, Sttysi In iliftt It the average of \vhdnt in tha county Will ba man of the jury, but he thought be* OH acts Itii magic." but this wns almost an impossibility, builds Up tfe CBS by fifteen at1 twenty percent, than last fora another night they could .wive at a WiUIS thedlfferoncoWtween nnangrj| finally ono of the men leaped into tho roar. verdlet. Juror bennis D'Connell arose, lovef and d. Jilted mMdt" ''Give it, up." water, and grasping (lie fish by ihe atesftft&ppe* Arthur D. Davis, a traveling man for n nnd, addressing the court, said that ttfl ''Why, ono is a eroiB bean, and the other is . Kndttilftoo SupMffloly Monti Hto, While It gills with one hand, am! tho back by .^lilcnRo house, was recently flnod one hun- nnd made up his mind upon the case ottMAss." , Is hS wto Snares Ms iBaftly hbntu tho other, endeavored to lift it so that - ' Anaglvetnof Bis best, dred dollar* in Kookulc for throwing his in the fear at God and without any re. , tf hut ft glOam 6f gladness dropt *h b*MtMt OM IH SeiiodJ. a ropo could f>o passed under the body. rins around a young woman and kissing card to the favo* of man. He hal consliV into ft dnfWmW bronat. Iweeto8t girl In 6oU6ell"enlief without her consent. He was Intoxi- erod the case carefully and wished to This, iiowovci', was caster said than exclaimed one young miss to P,Td onfy by o."i. HOOD * Co., town, MM, on of the remedial power of llioso cated when ho committed the offense. do justice as between mhn and man and to done, and In a moment tho adventurttrttkt WflOly Of difldlSM, It Ond Dollaf J art fMMld&that their ootllon upon State Superintendent Akershas appoint- his country, ftnd his God, nnd If he was nil!? ous wrecker Was jerked from his feet ui unlvorttilt not." Blana or tlmmo tfliki tot oho golflcn fnomflnt lltt* , ed Wednesday, May 4, ad Arbor Day, ott kept thoro three or four Weeks ho should fOlOfHf-HO1J8B DOOIt and carried along several feet until the sanative nnuonc. Sold l>y /The cfolia ot doubt And fear, which day the public schools of the Stale not change lift opinion. Tho judge said lanufaetHred Bttl Vnd shews sdmn acldng heart tlmt stilt svmllsh grounded again. lino connects with tho sliding door on tho will plant memorial trees. that, this being the condition of nffulrs, it tS?i*. ik n nitv her complexion i BO ba J>1 God's helpful love 1 near. Ni Y<' Again the boat was put alongside, 1 outside (3, flff. 2), and comes In over the Elbrldge D. Rand, one of the pioneer would probably be useless to keep tho jury this tlnio a slip-noose being thrown pully. About midway It devldes into two lumber merchants of the upper Mississippi, out longer, and ho accordingly discharged bu end of which to OfklndniM, he may go over the top iln, and a llltln later an- pieces, each of tho platform Is fastened tha died at Burlington a few days ngo, leaving them. the corners as seen In fljien hi* way, While all the gloaihs There is considerable comment on thd n largo fortuno, other similarly disposed about tho low- illustration, P F. Of scattered sunshine grow, Iiifliunmn.tlon. The capacity of the big distillery at DCS gtreot upon the action of tho judge in diser. The groat fish wns now in a veriVlmt l>y and by shall hn a lamp This platform Is one or two feet square, Molnos was sold tho other day to the pool, charging the jury, and the friends ol Heals the Sores. < Unto his feet, I know, table harness, and fastening tho ropo with an arm, A, about three feet long. S and It will be closed May 18. Over 150 men Arensdorf aro loud In thoir denunciation U offered by the mnnufnctiir. Whan, shrinking and afraid, they I r find crsof r. Sngo'M Cntnrrh R e s t o r e s the to the snrtl, tho row toward shore was is a stake about a foot above ground, nnd connected with the concern will be thrown of his notion, whilo others say that In view The valley dark and low, licnicil y for a cnsn of Jin leather hinge nailed to its top and to out of employment, among them a large ol the statement of Juror O'Conuollhe was and houffht tt supply. Jflcutn took iu lui.ucommenced. Chronio Nnsal Cntnrrh which tho under part of tho arm, a. 8 M are two forco'of revenue officers. 0, (hero are hearts desponding just.flod in doing as ho did. After tlio ?Suy,wfth the result that It clewed her Senses of Tnste( tuby cannot cure. . For a while the fish did not object to stakes, ono nt each , Ami aching everywhere I E. O. Hico, aged eleven years,.who re- jury wont out Saturday afternoon ono of disordered blood, relieved the hoadnchoa, Smoll, "Hearing, OF CAAllim,-Du]f, side of tho platform, A touch, a word of ours, may lltt this mode of procedure; but as the chansoft, fair and rosy, obstruction of the nnenj cently went from Oentervlllo, Appanooso the principal attorneys for the defense- mndo her sltln tho "sweetest girl in nnd now A quick Itollel*. The burden of despair; to keep It from swayschool,' nel was reached, that it was necessary stated that ho had urged when tho case ihe Is not only nasiaircB. "liieohargcB iinum imm ilio ireno n Bonarges falling from nu head And ono flay we may lenrn, amid ing when tho chicken County, to Chilllcotho, 0., accidentally first came Up that the plon of solf-dofonso but the moat beautiful. Into tho throat, somctlmca profited, wntcry, A positive Cure. to cross before coming to the shore, The raptures over There, ind-norld, HtViers, thick,, tenacious, mtlcouej Is on it. 0 Is tho en- fell into a vftt of slacked llmo tho other be made, but that his associates overruled Maw with sweet alms wo crossed Iho pnlms tho captive, evidently realizing that it TdBiiBdied recently, i n n Missourl town piiruioDt, uioody ami pulrid; .... trance, which is Sup- nlRht, anil was so badly scalded that ho him. This Is regarded as a significant fact. Of angels unayfarp I weak, watery, and inflaincd; thoro is r nmnrf nn elderly German lady who had not had tincvf chance, made a terrific dash, posed to bo closed died the next morning. On Saturday, after Mr. O'Connellhad walked one stop during the last forty m the cars, Seafness, liuoklnrf or coughing to ErniMA, tlroien, III JV, 1". 1-tiger. Hill & Barnos wore arrested In Mason while Iho platform Is olaartbo throat, cxoectoraflon of oircnulvo and was soon towing the. boat, stern concluded Ins argument for the State, Star, togetherVitfi scabs from ulcers; tho up. If the ilrst fowl City n fow days ago for refusing to allow JUdgo Lewis' instructions wore road. A three years of her life. Her dlaab llty was foremost, at a rapid rate down tho rivtho result of illness, hor lower llnitis being VO'M IS oliW<i and has a ndtal twang; tho that leaves tho roost the senior of weights and meanuros to tesl synopsis is ns follows: *\ SUNFISH WftECK. breath Is oHensivof smell and tneto are Ira. entirely useless. Sho was known as r er toward the soa. their scales. Tho law provides that all in Iho morning does Mired s there Is a sensation of dlxxhicn, with Tho first point which referred to matters zealous Christian, nn incessant worker, am So sudden was the movement that n o t jump t a m e , wnlghts and measures shall once In each under dispute wns In regard to tho alleged conmental depression, a linoklnxcoutrh ami gun. every child in her neighborhood was hod How It Was Finally Brought Into the stern wns nearly pulled under waeral debility. Only a fow of tho above-mimed dlately on the plat- year be compared with the standard fur- spiracy. Upon this point the judge Instructed symptoms aro likely to bo present m any ono nished by the State. They will test the that In determining the question they should friend. form, it will bo protT^ 1 Port, ter, and the frail craft would have CBS8. Thousands of oases annually, tfilliouH validity of the law. These nro not the Ural tnlto Into consideration tho prosecutions manifesting half ot tho nbovo symptoms, re"An, Jones, whore away so fast this swamped but for the smoothness of the ty sure to do so after It promenades around who would not permit tho sealer to tesl to close tho saloons which were being consuit in consumption, nnd end In tlio gritvo. a fow times, when its weight will press ( A few seasons ngo, report a of good morning?" "I'm off for tho. whaling No disease Is so common. Wore deceptive nud water. the platform to tho ground and raise tho weights and measures, but they are the ducted August 8, 1880, and on other days Just grounds." He was tho district school ' td tho month of tlio St. daiiKcrouo, or law understood by physicians. Creeping toward the stern, the rope slide on the outside, as shown In figure 2. ilrst arrested under the law In tho State. previous, tho part Haddook wns taking In By Its mild, sooth Ing, and licalltiir proportion, Johns, In Flofidn a nioro rotifcil spot wns gradually slackened out, and whilo Tho platform and the slldo are made so us these prosecutions, tho relations ot Arensdor: master on his way to the school-house. Peter Olingor, a painter by trade, waa Dr. Sago's Catarrh iTomcdy cures tlio vors* ,.. , .. (liflielilt to find. On one wrecker turned tho boat about with just to balance. A fow grains of corn drowned at Dubuque n fewdays ago by tho and the nlloROd conspirators to these eases ot Cotnrrli, " cola 5n Hie Jicau," (UTOhBcuro tho rond thnt lends to health t i i r S; "SKi0' OoWxfe and Cntarrlinl Heartache* prosecutions, tho state ot feeling in thi Jcndh side of tlio vlvet-'a mouth stood n an oar, the other transferred the rope might bo put on tho platform the first few capsizing of a boat. His widowed mother court ami on the streets, tho appearance o Sola by druggists every where j CO cents'. . ilitllo Iminiot t h e quo rm (lie north to tho bow. As soon as it began to nights to induco tho fowls to jump on it, wns married in the morning, and had jnsl Aronsdorf and tho alleged conspirators on tho B hope, < Untold Agony from CnlnrrTi." reached homo from the church when tha strcot the night ot tho murder, tho meeting and thereby to open tho slide. Neuralgia, Toplhaohe, 1)rtnk being thohomo of tho gonlivl.pl- tauten, on thny rushed again, their II Cures o fficrlpllon at hand news came that hor son was drowned. Ha at Junk's and Holdenrled's Hull and nt War famous mesmerist, adache, Sors Thrort, Headache Catarrh, ftjoup. Sore Throw, ofProf. W. HAUSNUU, the "Some ten years ago Ton life's c COUMO moy r u . lull ilors who followed tlieir rtdvoiiturous huge steed giving no sign of diminishThe Pea Weevil. lthnai,N. Y,. writes: was twenty-ono years of ngo and was cele- llch's, and other facts tending to show tho More truth than poetry in those lines, n I eunVreil untold agony from chronic nasal Wiling oft' shore. The houses were The insect Illustrated herewith will neec brating the nuptials with an overdose of connection of tho defendants with such con thousands of ladloo nil over the land no^ catarrh. My family physician gave mo up ns pace. spiracy, If conspiracy there was. If there blooming with .health, testify to.the.troa l.am?Back, Stiff Joints. Sprains, Brullot, Incurable, and Bald I must dlo. Jly cnso wns jbtiilt literally.upon, an ancientpystor- ing Its tlio groat llsh was destined to no introduction to tho majority or out stimulants. But renders, for there are very few ruralists Burns, Wounds, Old Sores, and such a bad ono, that every dny, towards sunCnntrill & Michael's pottery at Dea was found to bo a conspiracy the State wiu curative powors_ of Dr.. PlOTce^s Fvmlt jljed, nnd by digging down a few foot. become a wreck. Instead of keeping who have not been troubled with "bugey1" apt, my voice would bqcomo sojionrae I could Molnes was burned tho other morning. entitled to show all notions, conduct and jtlio shells \yeve found interspersed with to the channel, it now swam directly declarations of tho conspirators whothe Loss, ?5,000. Cnuso of flre unknown, wnwraiu. =v., ^ - happy roller . I in or out of his prosonco during ther pond Woken pottery'of- a raco lost to p.}l in- in the middle of the river, and soon oso weaknesses and ailments peculiar to prove tinwo clfll __ The victorious Knights of Labor nt th< of tho conspiracy tondlnRta.hviio* Wftiv rere pains, b' not onlr relletM the raost " timts and purposes, now represented by ran its long lower fin into the sand oi recent Dubuque election say the first ac tlon of do'endMUttl*W!'1conplracy. Tho de- females. All druggists. Itnale by nilYou. Thai's thlda! Cures DruRnlaU., Pries, O eentj^er of the now administration will bo to raise fense^illstf*tEaT tho indictment did not uvor those fow ornda remains. ' - frb9.bank, keeled over upon its side, THE 16,030 men in the Iron rolling mills For saloon licenses one hundred per cent. mora^j011spf,^y- on this point the jury was of Chicago and vicinity have recently bottlo? Our SONO BOOK mailed f re? to ycrrblT. Coutnntlr 'Hawking and SpIMlns." | In former years, the river flowed andfjogan tho floundering that had than they now are. " " " " I structed that tho Indictment was sufficient gained an increnso of about nine per cent. Address WIZABD OIL COMPANY, CHICAGO. over tho spot, and the oysters grew, first attracted attention. The[slarider suittorJU-TirtoTSsanddollars to allow of the evidence admitted, and In pay and other concessions. flourished and built up tho bank higher Tges ofTirBT Nellie Fanners against if tho Jury was satisfied that the conAgain the '). TWrtT^llttnTl tftvinlimtflrt at, Knirit, T.ako spiracy was formed . It was for them Innd higher, until finally it reached tho THE strike among matches is slowly subof .integrity., And customers i . n ifttntr. nnd for tho Jttsi; CIRIH. gon 6>tlier flay, the plaintiff receiving a to determine whether the defendant entered siding s tho days lengthen.VanvWi jtutrfiiCo, the floating matter co'iiiug : into It, and then all evidence concerning him dor itions and our over increasing trade, Hurt inm uprigliVancI obliging. (!nont for 1003. f down the river, then lodging among whs'admlsslbleof his acts,conduct and declara- Breeze. was lion in which s u u h .!,:.' ,::. :; -. Miss Katie Rur.gan, of Green vve saloon-lcoepors of Lnmotte recently tions during Its pendency, whether had in tho A LXnoK woodshedWhen a blockhead's them und increasing tlie deposit. The gles Co.,'is,vi!5it!iig at tho Gallagher rcs- Ifised to disobey tho liquor law no defendant's presence or not. Upon tho ques- hair comes out,JVw Ifatim JVeiw. loystors wore killed by tho pottoryif tho papers Issued by Judge Letting- tion of tho testimony of Leavitt and Bismarck, . OUHE8 WHERE Atl EtSE MILS. . 'makers, and tho shells heaped up until ,'3- li'b'S'oii'rhifjdf'"itvfl. misleading nnd clcncd, lor temporary injunctions were not and the evidence necessary to corrohoratc It, ' Oh o-o t C-Ii-o-o I 1 C-H-o-o I I t Best Cough Syrup. Talos good. Un for a permanent cure. , ;d on them. They paid tho coats of tho Jury was instructed that the defendant In tlmo. Bom by ilruggltta. 'nt last the river wns pushed to the Don't sneeze, sneeze, hawk, hawk, spit, inpressions of llic value and q u a l i t y Miss Katie Driscoll, who has could not bo convicted upon their tes- blow, and disgust everybody with your of-CONSUMPTION uits. Three Bottles Cure Catarrh. taonlh, nnd the. old bed became n part nga ndiug, purchasers ^.lo.,inspect our been to Cellar Ilapkls is lioinc at i a "Swenoy law"an Iowa statute timony olono, but It may bo cor- fensive breath. If you havo acrid, watery by KM BOBBINS. Jlumjcm P. Ov of tho laud proper. : roborated in some material point by oth- discharges from tho noso nnd eyes, throat tob 5 ^' 'i \ sho t h e m fo do sii. ^ti by the last General Assembly ers. In regard to the alibi, it was necessary disease, causing choking sensations, cough, Dr. sas: "My * Ilolbrook on a visit. ^ On the opposite bank stood the little should bo established by FOE HOESES, itown of Mayport, ever threatened by objo cfturiveiled [in the M,.Leonard, of Oxford, attend- Lah compels all foreign corporations do- that itweight of testimony, as it was antho ringing noises in head, splitting headache mslness in that State to relncorporato greater af- and other symptoms of nasal catarrh, reJ( ourod ...-, |t,ho fino sand that lies in heaps and mil and State Dr. UVILLA, \V. Vn,. ) and ed servjcQS'at St. Michaels church ir8State thus bo subject todeclaredlaws firmative defense. Good character was not a member that tho manufacturers offaith, ers attorns. courtshas boon un- defense. It was only a circumstance to bo con- Sage's Catarrh Remedy offer, in good Jnou'nds like snow. Nov. 17/1880. f n'olrtlu^^io^ sound ond hearty. *500 reward for n case of catarrh which , jtitutlonal by tho United States Su- sidered In making up tho verdict. Tho jury Sunday. i I was shown a heap of this, that wns !l Recently I bought a wns then Instructed In regard to their findings. they nan not cure. Tlio Remedy is sold by 'jVIiss'Maggio Gr'fiy, of Holbrook, no Court. aid to conceal n house, and it wns oviyoung horse. Ho was ciorge Nowton expired at Dubuque tha If they found that the defendant and others had druggists nt only 53 cents. . Th Ort'rt Nursery ol entered Into n conspiracy Sor tho purpose ot taken very ill with Pneu'deiit that constant earo alone prevented has gone to visit at Oclav Rapids. fir afternoon, a victim of consumption. Mr. Haddock r A HOLLISO stone gathers no moss, but a monia. I tried to think Itho gardens of the plnco from being O was one of tho oldost passenger con- whipping or Injuring the person of ho was killed rolling pin will gather considerable liair. S % 'T. J. Sheridan, who is tvttcncli'ii nnvl In furtherance of that plan ...... ' ' of something to roliev*o ;or3 on the Illinois Central railroad, [covered. .When the wind was high tho bly ...... cither by defendant or by another when Worcester Chronicle. him. Concluded what the Law ibopartvni'iit of ilie'Iowa .n prisoners oscapsd from tho county he by his presence was aiding and abet200 Imported Brood Hares Isnnd rose in the air in clouds, was eve c A Husband's Greatest nicsslns was good for man would k. Of Ofcolco'stFamilios. nt Dubuquo the other night and made ting* the conspiracy, or by some other (whirled aloft, taking strange shapes, State University, has returned ": (is.sorte.tl slock of 'G-rpbo good for tlio horse. n liberty in all directions under the conspirators, when tho defendant, being In the is a strong, healthy, vigorous wife, with a LARGE NtWmEIlS, 'nnd borne awny over tlio dunes far iuclear, handsome complexion. Those can aL Iowa City, after spending the vaca- 2r of darkness. They lowered thom- co-nsplracy. was not present, then ho should bo So I got a bottlo ofPiso's All Agoa, both Boioa, v found guilty the various degrees of bo acquired by using Dr. Barter's Iron 'Innd, so Mayport was not a particularly av/''en Mb Coffees, Ja-pan '-ami -es into tho vault of a water-closet, the crime aa of some of the indictment. In re- Tonic. Cure nnd gave him halt IN STOCK. i tion at the'.hoinc of his parents let) charged In 'attractive place. 'Joved a large stone from the foundation of it through the nostestimony the judge inAVin.-Reagan, wp learn is very J, crawled through, camo out on an gard to the-impeaching they shonld not refuse Tnn Maxim gun fires seven hundred ' Tho men were nearly all fishermen, intone! to none. trils. This helped hjm, jury that This depart- ill, but wo hope soon to see his fr in the rear of the jail nnd escaped, itructcd tho testimony because ot the bad mor- hots a minute. Everybody who hears this credence to and I continued givingnnd many of them descendants of the tjvero held for light offenses, En als ot the witnesses, but it must be taken with maxim will hood itPortland Advertiser. same dosos night and old Minoreans who were brought to smiling facc'arpund in our midst. io grocerymen of Mason City met a caution. It tho witnesses were shown to bo to SOLD-AND-EXCHANGED. morning until I had 'St. Augustine so .many years ago and PEOPLE Are Killed by Coughs thnt Halo's good and law-abiding citizens that was to bo evenings ago and organized the GroDr: Welsh, of Williamsburgh, in used two bottles. The Honey of Horehound nnd Tar would cure. Iso cruelly treated. s'.' Union with the following officers: taken Into consideration. horse has become perSnndayed with friends at Holbrook. ,<I._ Tiffany, President; James Stewart, In his closing Instructions the judge took Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute. The St. Johns nt tho mouth is over a sej CASH KSI'KCTALLY. fectly sound. I can recof ono member mile across, nnd has several channels av Another new school house to be 'j-President; F."M. "Rogers, Secretary; occasion to criticise the actions who, earlier in THERE are two things whose drawing ommend Piso's Cure for jurythe man -Webster aMcGregor, Treasurer. The object ot of thetrial, attempted in a partisan spirit power has never been excelledthe circus that are liable to change at any mo- r tho the horse as well ns for built this spring in York twp. association is for mutual transaction ol to examine one of the State's witness. In and tho porous plaster.Si) tings, ment; the outward cm-runt noting in man, Messrs. Talbot & Reynolds, 'iness, in building up the business in- the language of the judge the member one way, and the waves of tho ocean hsts of tho city, nnd for protection from the illrat day of the trial had N. S. J. STKIDEK. Ko Opium ia Piao's Cure for Consump'have purchased another fine dapple . njst persons unworthy of credit. directly against it in opposition, so showed u stubborn disposition and a deter- tion. Cures Tvhoro other remedies fail. 23o. mination not to consider or study tho ire at Amswortu, Washington Conn'there is a continual warfare. In tho gray horseTasheau. This is one nplete stock of THB.best thing outa big tiro.-V. Y. ect few days ago destroyed twenty busl- evidence. The court said ho had never bcforo [middle of the mouth these two oppos' P ISO ^ CU RE' FOR of the finest horses that perhaps to houses, two hotels, the post-ofilca and seen In the jury-box so flagrant a violation of CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. igcs,. J3ed Ecoin Sets, Book day is in Io\ya County. Ho is "'newspaper offices, leaving but ono the duty of a juryman, nnd he Insisted that ing forces have heaped up along saiulWayne. DuPoae Co., Illlnol*. BcatCough Symp. Tastes good. 0BO IF afflicted with Sore Eyes use Dr. Isano juror was In mak|bar, that to-day is mi island mid to- ol Intlmo. Soldbydrniiiits. \\neas house, that of T. Y. Wickhnm, when that verdict incalled upon to act case ho Thompson's Eye Water. Druggists soil it. 25c, ing up a so important a jnitnro, Picture Frame, Win- bloeky set, great muscular power ding. The fire caught in Albaugh'a would see tho propriety of justice In giving morrow a shoal several feet under TV ELL-DRESSED peoplo ridUig in Russian water, and withal a dangerous spot, line action and a good traveler i'ard hall. The -Washington firo do- that attention nnd deliberation that every fair itmont render assistance, but rackets and a larre Stock oi This horse can be scon at the stabk [accountwent toscarcity of water could nnd honest mind knows both State and defend- leighs have a very furrin' onpoarnnca. Imarkod at the time of my visit by the of tlio ant are entitled to. [walking-beam of a steamer that had in York Center on Monday ant ider but little aid. The loss was $T5,000, THE MARKETS. 'gone ashore. .tially Insured. MASSACRE OF WESLEYANS. Tuesd'iy, or at the .'stable north o I But tho mouth of the river is not ali. row has broken out at Carroll among NEW VOIIK, April 20. J! 7J Many days, :ways the scene of contest. the Lyon House in Willianisbnrgh airance companies of the East over the The Premier of the Toncn Inlnnils Tnklns LIVE STOCK-Cnttlo Sheep slness methods of local ngenti. Iowa jcvon in winter, the water is ns smooth n Bloody Revenge on HU Funa. Hogs Wednesdays, Thursdays, Friday mpanles offer larger commissions to the las glass, presenting nn unruffled surSA> FIUXCISCO, April 18.Advices i-e- FLOUKGood to Choice LATEST STYLES. Patents and Saturdays. Fanners call anc ems, and the volume of business conso- coived from Sydney by tho steamer Marl- WHEATNo. S! Kud face; the rustling of the palmetto leaves -INlently goes thnt way. No. a Spring see h i m , the gc'iilleman in chargi Albert Mendenhall, aged twelve yea*s, posa give the latest particulars re.gardinK L'Art De La Mode. I <lies awny, and not n sound breaks the ?H^i) 60 CORN C CO1.<II!K1> I'LATKB. tho attempted assassination of Premier OATSMixed Western tlHUWMP** I" M'frl lillliiiii (Stillness. _-n of AVilllnm Mendenhall, living seven *. fo ar ALL TUB I.ATKST I'AniB AKU HRlf tern t.o point to dinoreut diet. YOKIi KIBUIONB. 10 Still ho kept silence. This lea the gen. i\H6s north ot Greenfield, Adalr County, liakcr of the Tonga Islands by converted BYE i On such a day, I was watching a Wesley an natives. The correspondent of tho PO1JKMesa 5117 00 layOnler It of your NGWB. Wsvcrnl kinds are known, and the tlcmen to look steadily at him, when both vas climbing on top of a stack recently dealer or pencl lla cents tot til, 7 08 .'shark line that was fastened io u tree at Suva, exclaimed at once: "Why, the fellow is a 'or the purpose of cutting some hay to Sydney Heralil FebruaryFiji Islands, writes, LAKDSteuia lateH number to young aro quite different from the Ji'S HS4 17, that Baker be- CHEESE [and led into the water, patiently await- adults in shape. Tliejj are entirely nu- fool I" W. J. MOUSE, Pllhll.lKT, S feed stock, when lie slipped nnd foil back- under date of WOOLDomestic : Et 1011, SU, New Turk. ing a bitn, when there rose a hail lit for foodthe fishermen bringing CHICAGO. "Futherl father 1" the son called; "they ward to the ground, knocking loose a lieved the attack on him was the result of an organized conspiracy by Wesleyans to BEEVESExtra ST, 40 ' 5 50 have found me out!" Ybiif/t's CV>III;MWIO. heavy hay knife sticking in the side of tho overturn tho Government. Ho sent for from fur away. Again it came, and 1 45 & ! 85 Choice them in for the larger liver, which stack. Ho fell upon his back and the hay soldiers, and a largo number of arrests turning, I saw a man on tho shore at Oooil 'I ii l^i <l IV5 lie UnU a Recourse. they use far a variety of purposes. mlfe landed with the keen edge upon his Medium 4 l.'i 4 40 Pilot Town, waving his arm nnd point- Prof. C. F. Holden, in Clohkn Days. "Who was that lady 'who smiled at you throat, cutting a gash four inches long were mado. Halcor put tho prisoners :l (K) ffl 4 1)0 Uutehors' StocU.... just now!" aslted WiKWUg of Filtrlp, at and of such a depth that liis life was de- through a form of trial, condemned thorn Interior Citttlo 1 ii'J fl> S M ing down the river, and soon a boat put to death, and tho sentence was executed HOGSLiveGood to Choice.. t BO lij 5 Ki TTho b*it 3 Shoo In the u, B belt 3 the about half-past six tho other evening. 'out, headed for the great shoal. spaired of. i], Bc*tmaturlElt stylish, world* Beit material,iit:-"-"- fl ON A BED OF ADDERS. BIIEEP J IK) Si ! 00 the saino night. "It's my wife, and to see her on the ptrfect f* !tflt;Congrc6i,liuuon ti/ Hartley wns accidentally M (fft Si 1 Not a vessel wns in sight, ns I joiolljti-ftstoeaonuals XT/ orl^uco, .. street at this hour I may expect supper to at TV. H.Moincs the oilier afternoon.killed Things wore growing quieter when tho 11UTTEKCroiimory Good to Choice Dairy Des Ho newly appointed vice-consul, II. B. Leofo, KGGS-Frnsh any V> or Vf Shoe. Coals enrolled tho horizon, but limilly, on Tho Dangerous nesting 1'lnoo Kuleclei! by bo ono hour late I" to*". la a Mlnslonury'H Wife In 'llnrinith. rora complalnti no111 Ing to examine them , load of bricks, the a oo 'I 50 ot your dealer's. I ecndk J the shoal, nearly in front of me, 'i saw "And there's nothing you can do on such was seated on a ho pulled under and, for- arrivol lit Tonga, and after inquiry,decided KI..OUUWinter Mrs. Kllon dishing, who with her reach parting, tlio .') 611 IB 4 2(1 Spring 3 fnr Information t r DO ho had no power to interfere In the con_.THolir, li.eslwhat wns evidently the object of their husband, has been engaged in mis. occasions!" asked Wlgwujj, facetiously. _ tfNMiairoura. Give* liow to obtain tlieso Patents i oo ward wheels and his skull wns crushed. apt! th? c . > r?q ? sS?a1 1 Bt counterfeit"Oh, yes I 1can waltl" troversy. Tho storm again burst forth GRAINWheat, No. a 'attention. At first il appeared lik a sionary work In Uurmali for many ins 01 The Governor recently remitted *200 oi witli redoubled fury. The Wesleyan Misl to the i?syi3d'got iiopularllr oit*Uu 'oriBlnnl. V celebrated $<1 ttln -^tho-ORMUHH. AND am, -- 41. A Ifyour dealer di Corn nt not THE man who resigned his position two tlio ?300 fine placed upon John Spillets, of sion College was invaded by nn armed epnr that had grounded, but it had a years, in addressing the Foreign MisOats keep Bye, No.S ^r.^ntt^tTo^R.r'-iVISuR,1,1-.^...*! > i curious swaying motion that showed il sionary Union at. the nimivuraary months ago because he "couldn't live on TVhlttemoro, Kossuth County, for allsgod mob, which brutally boat tli3 Wcsloyans * m!J?kTfc*' J^<i. "iv'if^V' llarloy, No. a I Hetdaobe. Bnmpla Doio and Dratm IJcou tho salary ha was receiving," has been violation of tho Prohibitory law. It had and wrecked their houses. Bix executions Bmillod on rooolpt ol two oenti In poitg. f '.possessed life, ami soon it developed meeting, told the following incident ol Idle ever since. Although ho is occasion,... .'"' 8EWEDS boon shown thnt Splllots kept a temper- were to take placo the day alter tho dC: BROOM COKN ,*.., 8hoa oquuls sa Shoes nilvcrtlscil by other Self-working THEDR.HARTER MEDICINE COMPANY^ 'into a ginnt smilish, which had gone life in that wild country: "We had ally seen in the streets with his hands in ance billinrd-tinti, but that a crowd of arnu. lloya all wear W. L. Uouzlas'S Shoo. HiCarpet anil Hurl ifn l>',4 wart offrautt. fione ffenutne vnteis nnm 'i pncf .ashore on the bar. 10 had, in fact, be- been traveling through the country hia poclcetfl, tho Inference is that he is drunken roughs forced their way In nnd parturo of tho steamer, which brought tho Crooked <fa .'i are itampetl on bottom of each Shoe, news to Suva, Fiji Islands, and POTATOES (bu.) 60 'I 0(1 W. 1.. DOUOLAH, Ilrockton. Mane, compelled him to open a bottle ot whisky, abovo mora tho day following. ,1'omo a wreck, us with all its miglitj away from any settlement for several dead. Xorrinloii'ii HeniUt. thirty 'JO .10 <ICXI ) 1'OKKMess which they furnished, and dealt it out to ;strnggles it could not move, and mere days," she said, "and ono afternoon, i<5> 7 liO LYDU E. PINKHAM'S One Agent (Merchant only) vmntoa In every town for S'rrr.aixs married his type-writing Kirl. A Sydney Herald special from Auckland, LAUDSteam For this offense fly swung about, falling ovov, and bent when il was iinndvUublo to proceed Before they worn mnrrieil ho waa In the tho crowd.and Die Governor ho was tried New Zealand, says: Further reports from LUMI1BKComraonDrcs&?d Siding.... in 00 (B2i nn and lined, considers the VEGETABLE 0 Flooring ii mi ffi.1l IK) !jiig tho water into foam to right ilsel further that day, fooling very tirod, 1 habit of dictating to her, but after mar- mitigating circumstances sufficient t Tonga say that tho Wesloyans aro holng Common liourilH , 1S Oi) <?4l!l CU mercilessly plundered and maltreated by again, becoming still more iirmlj throw a blanket upon a pile of dead riage aha dictated to him, and very suc- merit a remission of most of the line, Fencing 10 60 iaiii no wssfullv, too. tho Kinu's soldiers. t COMPOUND Your "TansllPs I'unch Bro tlw btfSt 60 cigars wo . 1 73 (& S OJ 'stranded. Its struggles increased us i loaves and lay down lo have a quiet Samuel 13oeson and wife, of Llscomb, lea Positive Oura Shingles 'M to 8 -10 ibccame involved in greater dillleitllies nap. 1 had hardly closed my eyes A Philadelphia paper gives the re- Marshall County, celebrated their golden -. Sir John Luhbock, who is an arTor Fnuli CoapUliU ixl Wutimn EAST LIBERTY. ! nd its efforts to regain deeper water when feeling something crawling on BttU of some official calculations recent- wedding a fow evenings ago. The family dent student of botany ns well ns of S.l 00 Ift 5 2.1 OA'DSTLK-ncst vo , , BOB U onr b**irocuUepp>IU. Punch" nro tho lineal So cigars wa Imvo over haa. nine Fair to Good 4 (1.1 -1 HO (Vroi-o worthy greater success; but the me, I looked to find w i t h horror that it, ly made, showing that the total an- ent. sons and daughterswore all pres- other branches of science, 1ms long HOGS-Yorkers It will oun entirely tho wont form of Female Com. WM. L. DAVJ3 4i Co,, DruKvUti, Worccator, Mam. .1 40 plnlnU, all Ovarian troubles, Inflammation and IIIAddress H. W. TANSII.I, & CO., ChlcaEO, t'hllarlolnhlas f> H3 <lti 00 ' jWg sunlish was almost a total wreck, was a deadly brown udder. Tlio rep- thracite area of Pennsylvania before The Dnwson conl-field, southwest ol Ijecii puzzled, ho says, by the peculiar 6 sn ft. !> >l> Deration, Falling &nd Dlaplacomentfl, and tho consennd the wreckers were iilrcady on its tile was nearly live feet long, and lie mining commenced was 320,000 square Angus, Boone County, about three miles, Btultlle-like shape of the loaves of tho SHEEP-Bout quent Spinal wcakaoM, and la particularly adapted Common U 01) IS) 4 (X) to tho Change of x,lfo, track. UALTIMORli. was sliding slowly across me. To miles, and, allowing 1,000 Ions to tlio promises to open up into a genuine mining tulip tree. After many speculations, It will dissolve and ozpel tumors from th* Utorua ta 14 8714 ft S3 , How a llsh could run ashore like it move or cry out would have boon in- acre, a foot in depth would give 820,- town. Already there are two stono build- none of whioli turned out to be cor- CATTLEBest on early stage of development. Thetondeney to cancer- Farmers, "utclion and othern CiUf Ell FB<5 Mudmm .'1 7S (TO 4 75 .ATK MAKE of Mil MLtHJI ous humors thoro Is ohoi&od very ipooduy by Ita uw. qsa iliip, can not be realized until wo see srant death, so I determined to lie per- 000,000 tons; then, assuming tho depth ings erected, one tilled with goods, a grain rect, ho examined tho stnicturo of the 71OGS H 60 <ftj 5 Ij-l , Hip, Iln teller. Buck, Pruning anil all elevator and cribs of corn. Indications flatulency, destroys all crarlnir tofll, kinds a oo a o w for etlmiiiantfi, di ll cn,l loves wcakncu of Uie .itoninili. Filers v. WB, 10 Illustratml Circulars eyer. TITO .. thojr cut bolter than .the outline of t h u sunlisli. In tlio fectly still and pretend to ho without to average thirty feet, a grand total ap- point to the opening up of two coal mines bud and the manner in which the BHEEP-Poor toChoioo rt n . l . .__"' ..r__Jr _ . * ^* r>rroofor(3. FllliB. 'K, tivHuuunwi, NorvciUB Prortratlon, Ocn- dross It. 110TU 11II1O., NEW Oii'oiiL, i'liim.Adifl. nt ii era! DubL..,, I Itn^loimntna, M ..., Don, ""-"-,[&*, language of .suilor.s, it draws morn lit'o. Closing my eyes and holding my pears of !),600,000,000 tons. At the this summer by tho Milwaukee company, leaves are packed into it. This showed 'Sprcw-lun anU Indigestion. bearing down Tlmt -----' bcarlnv down. j------ reollnKiiC >..i..H H"i*ii>CAUHlnv naln.wolKlitnnil ! 1 l water for its nine than any lish Unit breath, 1 waited u n t i l the adder crawl- present time the consumption averages besides tlio two local shafts already run- him that tho remarkable form of tlio -lyupcrmaricn Plao'a Itomody for Cntarrh la the I h In MEOALS^WAROEDTO ^fe te. .lw.yii]Kiriiiaijon{lyi,i|ria4yit.'uM; 'lt3 and iifidorBllciraiifnvtanccR' oimnnc In SiriiicmT jswims. Looking at it from tlio side, it ed slowly ajong and over my face. His about 80,000,000 tons a, yeartints at ning. The Milwaukee road centers Ihe mature leaf is due to the mode in which "4rmou with tlio laws HIM govern tlio I'cnmlo .pout Beat, liosiost to Uuo, and Choai coal land. For tho cure of Kidney Complaints of either uz thl jis nil almost perfect oval, mid in the cold, slimy body in touching my facu the commencement of m i n i n g operaAccording to Mr. Maxwell, the State tlio young leaves aro arranged in the ompound is mum-posufe. l-ricMifBte totttos for ti! fMuditorranenn sou it is called tho produced such a sensation that it was tions tho supply was sullicient for 82(1 Librarian, the stoam heat in the library bud.N. Y. Lcdycr. No family should lio wllnout 1.YDU B. PlXKnAM'S jinoonfish; but if we look nt it from thu nearly more than I could do to remain years.A'. }'. Sun. Cam PUnrliy. building is slowly ruining tho books. tlVEll PILLS. They cure constipation, bllfousncs<and *--.Bold bydrnggiata or Mnt by m lUionniatlum, I' of the liver, J4 cents Uoi trout, it la soon to be as lint as a passive, but I managed to do so until Tho Railroad Commissioners recently Thoro recently died in Alexandria, Wo*ko.n, Colda la " Huzoltlao, \Vnrroa, I'D, One of the remarkable mechanical ordered a depot croc to.I at the crossing of Vn,, an old man who had long carried flounder, so that, while one could ivot tho reptile had golten away soinn distho Chicago & Northwestern and the Burswim upright in eight feot of water, it tance, anil t h e n 1 jumped up and changes of the day is tho setting lington & Western roada at Des Molnes. on, in a small way, the jewelry busiaside of steol and re-adoption of iron could float on its side in ono fool, Its screamed just like, n woman. Lawrence Long, u brother of County ness. A commission appointed to exThe depth is increased by two long lins, ooolies and my husband ran to my as- for some of tlio important wearing Clerk Long, of Chariton, Lncas County, amine into his affairs found in his extending out from each side, repre- sistance, and when they slirru.il up tho parts of locomotives on many railroads was shot and killed at Bt. Edwards, a lit- dilapidated house where he had lived senting thu dorsal and lower lins of leaves on which I had madu my in this country and Canada. How fai tic town near Columbus, Nob., n fow days with his wife an old iron safe, and in it oilier fishes. this change will go is hard to tell. 1! ago by a desperado named Carr. DCUOinUO tor aoldlom'and wldovri of tin wero ifOO.OOO in money and over three bud adders came squirming out in all April 1 by rtnillUIlii Mozlcitn auvernmont Claims All i Tail it lins none, in the common directions. U seems 1 had laid myself is not many years since tho change Treasury there was on deposit DCStho State hundred watches. Tlio widow was enI hllulWMVF k|,,aof War ana Hobolllon. Colin National banks at Jlolnob, loctoil. Circular of luwBHont frou. trrrzoBUALi) Acceptation of tho term, tlio body up- diivolly on a nest of them. 1'liilinlcl- was made, on most roads, from iron U f H5,1)I2J. 17. The Ktute Treasurer has called tirely surprised, and HO worothc neigh1'owxi.L, U. 8. Claim Collouton, Indlanaiiollii, l"<l. steel. Tho read ion will bo observed in over $103,00) of outstanding warrants, bors, who always thought the old Roaring as if it hud been cut oil' short p/iin linlldln. MARRV ! Th<>fiorreinoDJ,maa 8-po 'and abruptly, and a not very distinct with particular interest, AmeriiMr und gave notice that he would in a few couple to bo very poor.Cliicnr/o UcrIwmiln I i pui.eis ilovotud to murrluBo, contulnal)OutOOOri]quom\liioucliliioforcorropur days redeem $300,000 more. frill set around tho edge, utterly use A rfiiuill boy iu a Bangor (Me.) Machinist, dents. NooliurKufiirmlvurtlaliiK. Mul]uiHuioiiCliior The Harbors' Union at Boone recently ald. >0u. silver. Add. Thu Corroaiiondont, Cincinnati, 0. *- less, or nearly so, as an organ of loco- public school was reading, and came "Slamma," said a small boy thi caused tho arrest of a fellow-worker for Henry Ray, of Gilnier, Tux., has motion. Its mouth is very small, and to the word "napkin," and hesitated. Ills r.lfb and llei.th. Flrat other day, "do littln boy angels weal violating the buiulay ordinance. nnd Host bodU. AKntni"M discovered tho secret of the quail's beriKK,WINU. WATKHOP.II.IUIITN1NC PKOor contains hard teeth, joined together. "Why do you stop there, Johnny?" Kx-Congi'csstuan Bcnton J. Hull, of Bur. - Bin i>ur ilitv, Torina free. shoes and stockings in summer lime? iW.O.UIUiiwoi,i&Co..C(interbruo.t>'' The skin is very rough, scaleluss uud said the teacher; "you know what a lingtou, lias be.Mi appointed United Htatea ing able to hide so well. He was walkTHE OBEAT ENGLISH REMEDY "Do they go bare- Commissioner of Patents by PresUent ing in it field when a covey of birds waa For Liver. imu.lmllgoHtioii. etc. Kro from Mercury; .presenting a very coarse surface cov- napkin is, don't you?" "Oh, yes," "No, my son." Jlily ruru vt'ttut!illu InKn-iMctilti. Ajft'ld. s footed?" "Yes." "And do they staj Cleveland. flushed. One ulighted near him, and I-CLLEH 4 FIII.I.KU" CD., chicaifo, in. ered with a gelatinous coating. said Johnny, his face brightening up; A sad Burlington Ordinarily, the sunlisli is of compar- "that's something we use when we out after sundown?" "I presume the otheraccident occurred In children ol the moment it did so seized a dead oak evening. \V hilo two so." "Well, don't the stars tickle tliei atively small size, attaining u length have company." Isaac Piorson were playing in tho yard leaf, crouched to the ground, and feet when they twinkle! 1 " The foiu thoy entered Iho privy, and a boy eighteen threw the leaf over its back, so that it of four or iivu feel, but this giant mother was nonplused. months old fell, in some way, into the was completely hidden from view. Mr. grounded on the Florida shoal was Tho recent failure of a glue factory vault. Tho other child at onco notiliud the Kay said that he had to go and turn nearly eight feet from tho tip of one in Cincinnati has east a gliieni over the (.'all. rclllrn niotlicr, who went to tho rescue of her EDEB I1/ ol"ly'a Nuw TnlTor Systoro efvraf "> fV Petrli I* HCC. lin to that of the othera w r i t a b l e community. Thu extraordinary presSirs. Mary Cunningham, of liuuks L'ltild, and though but u fuw uiQinenls huti over the loaf before he could believe * Bltapa Cuttlmr. lioonv&co.,Clnolnutt'1,0. monster, and u pri/eindeed. port, Me., uswil tobaccu for over sixty elapsed when tho little fellow was got out the evidence of his own eyes. sure <ni thu humor market, and thu Hfo was extinct. It had ventured in from the ocean, small supply above gi'imnd just now, throe years and then slopped. Sine The house boats that are so popuof this country use over thirteen million cakes of Prospectors ro*oiiUy struck a vein ol and become stranded on tlio bank, the is our only excuse for Ihi.s. I'ttck. she discontinued its use, a short tini coal four feet eleven Inches thick two miles lar on thu Thames aro coming into lower flu striking the sand just us ago, she says she feels as young as i north of Adair, Aduir County, at a depVb fashion on tho Kliine. A man near A,N. K.-A, Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? n.iany a, vessel's keel had done before, A druggist utpiisadena, C'al., ailvcr. girl, and she wishes she had stoppei of et>S feet Tho coul h of Due quality. WI1KN Mayenco is building u, yet'Hable AJVBBTI*8il rUEA** ' etavlod, lists foi' one thousaiul jiorued toads. ivu years ago, a cake of Lenox and you will soon understand why. iug- tenement house.

ft$Alf& p mat i5s. A few ittofo tiisty

Mr* ft fl. LVtOttft ttblf&td Oo., Md., hftS invented A vety Convenient self-acting Wo* foe 6oitr>li6ui6i!, whleK he ha had n dally use t6t tome time, and found so Jitisfaetei'j' 1ft lt working, that he send* iha fallowing description af it for thd jenettl of the reader* of th Ainoflcnn A.P fenttttW figure 1 gives (ho inside View, P U a very small pulley-wheel raftde out ef * piece of oak. and Inserted in the plank, irttf abfttit four feet from the ground. A :o?d about the site of a carpenter's chalk*

IOWA SM$ WWWL

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Why did the Women

THE BRANDON SUN, Thursday, October 18, 1973

T5

NOT

TRAVELLING THIS WINTER?

PARKAS, JACKETS, UNDERWEAR
Alt TYPES OF PRACTICAL

WINTER CLOTHING
ALL SENSIBLY PRICED AT

"THE NEW SYSTEM"

Many Miami Beach hotels and apartment buildings provide swimming pools for guests on the grounds

TRAVELLING THIS WINTER?

PERMANENT PRESS CASUAL CLOTHING
SENSIBLY PRICED

Tropical coast
Surroundings elegant, and costly
The first thing you notice about the modern, glittering cities and towns along Florida's southwest coast is that they live up to their projected image, and more so. Awe mixes with admiration as you drive through the greatest concentration of some of the most splendid living accommodation man has conceived. Strung out along the 65-mile strip of sea and sand that begins with lively Miami Beach and terminates in dignified Palm Beach are estates, mansions, hotels,and long narrow cliffs of luxury condominiums. At Fort Lauderdale "where the sun and fun never ends" the fabulous Gait Ocean Mile has 22 high-rise apartment buildings with suites selling for $60,000 to $90,000; penthouses up to $200,000. Thousands who might not otherwise be able to afford to live in such elegant surroundings are being lured to West Palm Beach where hundreds of millions of dollars are being spent on the construction of a huge condominium complex. The buyer obtains ,a mortage on his individual apartment just as though he were buying a singlefamily residence. In the evenings these newcomers can mingle with the oldtime wealthy residents, window-shopping under the spotlight palms of Worth Avenue. But for "all the millions of residents and tourists that pour into this region there are still quiet out-ofthe-way places the miniwilderness of the upper Loxahatchee River between Jupiter and Stuart, the Seminole Indian Reservation located between SR 9 and the Sunshine State Parkway.

Plenty of sights
Then on to the oldest permanent city in the United States St. Augustine where the whole family can take one of the rubber-tired trains The oceanside highway that snake through the itself is a scenic attraction. narrow streets. Fishermen Go through the old town of shouldn't miss Palatka, Fernandina with its Fort "the bass capital of the Clinch historical museum, world" on U.S. 17. In vaulted 'tunnels and mas- February join the 47,000 terworks of masonry. Con- people wo turn up for the tinue down State A1A on National Hot Rod Associathe Buccaneer Trail, cross tion drag races in Gainsthe mighty St. Johns River ville. Those who have read by ferry, to reach Jackson- and enjoyed The Yearling, ville the largest city in will want to visit the resland area in. the western tored home .of its author,. hemisphere : where' Marjofie ' Kinnari interesting sights include Rawlings, at'Cross Creek. the fabulous new Interna- And no one should leave tional Airport, the new Florida's Crown without Anheuser-Busch Brewery, seeing the most popular the Mayport Naval Station, non-commercial attraction the' Children's Museum in the whole state the and the Zoological Park. Stephen Foster Memorial (Should you visit Jackson- at White Springs. ville in December you'll be swept into the biggest event of the year Gator Bowl Week.) Visitors aren't exactly strangers to the Florida Crown. Almost every automobile coming from the north takes one of its traffic arteries.

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ROAD SHOW'74
DUE TO THE CHRYSLER STRIKE, OUR SHIPMENT OF THE NEW 1974$ HAS BEEN DELAYED. BUT, WE INVITE YOU TO COME IN AND ASK 0UR SALESMEN ABOUT THEM. WATCH FOR THESE!
ENTER THE SUN-FUN HOLIDAY CONTEST HERE

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