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. / » 4 mk •'f v •** g i WILMINGTON, DEL., SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, NO. 1,089 1891 ONE CENT. THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION To all hard working people who know the value 6 f a dollar and who desire to get in return full value for the same. We cordially invite all cash buyers who appreciate real good value to visit our spacious, well-lighted and very attractive store and examine our large and well selected stock of useful, popu lar and reliable goods which we are offering at very economical prices. __ ' Mothers, if you have a Coat to buy for yourself or the girls we have nearly one thousand garments from which to select, and at such prices as will certainly prove satisfactory to the most critical and exacting customer. Don't purchase your coats until you give our stock a careful look over and compare our very low cash prices with the lowest to be found in any market. You can also buy of us children's all wool Jersey Waists at 25 cents, worth 75 cents and $1.00 each. We have sold a large lot of these goods, and no wonder, they are so very cheap. Just think of a 46 inch Black Henrietta, all wool, a beauti ful fabric, for 59 cents a yard. This is another of our active Bargains; have sold about 600 yards in the last 30 days If you need a black dress of good material, at a very moderate price, here it is waiting for you, but don't delay until the goods are all sold, which won't be long. We have a very attractive lot of Dress Goods at 25 cents a yard, well worthy of your immediate attention. Fire, Water, Smoke ! We have purchased for cash, from Williams, YerkesÄ Co , Philadelphia, whose stock was recently damaged by smoke and water on account of fire in the adjoining building, a large lot of goods, all more or less damaged by water and slightly soiled, such as 15 inch Cotton Crash at 2^ cents a yard ; IS inch bro Linen Crash, 5 cents, worth 121- cents; Striped Ginghams at 4 cents, worth 10 cents ; Apron Ginghams, 0 cents, worth 8c; Cheviots for 6c., worth 124c; Canton Flannels at 34c., 5c, 64c., 9c. and 124 c., just half price. 4-4 Atlanta E Bro Muslins 40 in Occidental Bro Muslins 4-4 Winthrop Bro Muslius, 4-4 Williamsville Bro Muslins, 7-8 Hill Bleached Bro Muslins 4-4 Capital half-bleached Bro muslinsS cents 4-4 True as Steel muslins, 4-4 Hew York Mills muslins, - 4-4 Hill muslins 4-4 Dwight Anchor muslins, 4-4 Forestdale muslins, - 4-4 Forget Me Not muslins 4-4 Fine Cambric muslins 4-4 Secount Cambric muslins 4-4 Berkley Cambric muslins, 4-4 Pride of the West muslins 30-inch Wool Shaker Flannels cents, worth 25 cents. All-wool twilled Scarlet Flannel, best made, 30c., worth 50c. a yard. Striped Velveteens, 19c., worth 50c. 4 cents 6 cents 6 cents 6 cents * 5 cents ' 6 cents 8 cents 6 cents 6£ cts 5 cents 5 cents 6£ cts. 7 cents 8 cents 9-J- cts. at 12^ ' ) > We have a store full of gains, now is the time to money. Splendid Bar buy and save Respectfully, CROSBY & HILL 605, 607, 609 MARKET STREET. Overgarments FOR L0DIES. Overcoats FCR GENTLEMEN E HAVE LAID IN the finest and most complete line'of Jack ets and Wraps that has ever been seen in this city, and it is no exaggeration to say. that, for Elegance, Ouality, Variety and Low Price, the stock of our Cloak Department is un surpassed by none and equal led by that of very few other houses. w Plain Black Jackets, In Bedford, Cheviot and Melton, single or double breasted. Fur Trimmed Jackets With Astrachan and Collars. ■ Shawl Bedford Cord Jackets, Flat and Raised Cords, with Facings of Seal, As trachan, Marten and Mink. Moufflen Trimmed Jackets, Blue, Brown, Gray and Tan—very handsome, And hundreds of others too numerous to mention. Newmarkets: We have about thirty Newmarkets in Brown, Blue, Tan and Black, made of fine diagonal Camel's Hair and Corkscrew, some beautifully embroidered, worth $15, $18 and $20, all marked down to $5 and $6. A lot of Misses' and Chil dren's Coats reduced from $6 and $7 to $2 and $2.50. ONT WAIT UNTIL the season is so far ad vanced that you are compelled to get seasonable clothing, but fit yourself out now while the line and sizes are unbroken. D 0ÜR OVERCOATS Are admitted by all who ex amine them to be a most com plete and desirable line. We have all the handsome and popular colors and sizes at prices within the reach of all— $4.50 to $25. Suits in endless variety. Cash nr Weekly and Monthly Pay ments. > t SUCCESSOR TO PHIL. J. WALSH & CO., 505 Market St. C1TJRRH MADE HIM MISERABLE Mr. Frank Fox of This City llolatcs His Experience. U* Tried AU Berts of Alleged Catarrh Cures and Three or Four »'hrsirlans without Getting Any Relief. Then He »Vent to Drs. MeCoy sod Wlldtnan aud He Hays They Have Made a Different Man of Him. Mr. Frank Fox liras at MS Bennett street. In this city, lie Is In the employ of Hart and Hrether, the bl* pork ranters on Kast Fifth street. In an Interview with a reporter Mr. Fax said : "1 nad catarrh for over two years. 1 wss tre .fed by three or four doctors for It, but they didn't do me any good and I took mostly all the alleged catarrh eure« 1 heard of, but they didn't do me any good either. 1 was hawking and spitting every in irnlng. Mucus dropped from my throat end gave me a g-ea' deal of trouble. 1 had headache pretty bail la the afternoons. mi. raXNK vox, 832 iiknnktt sTitur. '1 h.d pains In my chest and in my shoul der blades. The catarrh made me feel miser able. I didn't feel like going to work In the mornings.bnt 1 feel like a different man now. Three months ago I went to Doctors McCoy and Wlldtnan of «35 Marxet street In this city and placet myself In their care After the first week's treatment ( noticed «u im foTn?^ » Ä 'u n n d ,?,"?.o C i n aVi na m1 troubles have disappeared and as I have al icadysatd I feel like a different man. dtno IvnSn?. 1 r ï !l , tment , } nrt " r P'Kitors MoCoi and Wildma > I have gained nine pounds. lean recommend Doctors McCoy and Wlldtnan highly to everyone suffering from catarrh or any of the symptoms I have mentioned. '' \ mm 'V. x m vise?|P a m W)< w F1VK DOLLAR* A MONTH. In order to prove their ssperlority in the treatment of different dls-ases. Doctors McCoy and Wtldman of 8*& Market street in (tilscity, will treat all pitlents for n e dollar« a month and furnish all n®c®aaa~y meditin»«, which ar« prepared In their lab oratory by a g raouate in pharmacy of Wil mington. DOCTORS M'COY AND WIUMAN Late of Bellerue Hospital, N*w York, Office, 831 Markrt fetrret, Wilmington. VYher® all Curable Disease« are treated with nucc*M. If yon live at a distance write for a symptom Blank. ( 4»n-nlf Mtlon at Office or by Mall Free. Office hour«—0 to It a. in.; 2 to 4 p. m. 7 to 9 dally. t* RETIRING FROM BUSINESS. mn c. mhuh 229 Market Street. j Grand Auction Sale. MY ENTIRE 8TCB K OF Diamonds, Sold and Silver Watches, Jewelry, Silver ware, Clocks, etc. Beginning on THURSDAY NOVEMBER 16, at 2 p. m., continuing daily at 10.30 a in., 2.30 and 7 30 p. m , until every article is closed out. The sale will be positive and to a finish. Grand Opportunity for Christinas Presents. L W STIDHAM A SON, Auctioneers. Card to My Friends and Patrons: Your attention and attendant'« at this sale Is re epeetlvely Invited Having other butine a Interests which demand my entire attention, I hare decided to retire from the Jewelry business and will close out my entire stock at auction The quality of the goods which I have always carried will be a 8« flic lent guar antee to you. The sale will be positive and to a finish, as I have abeolutely decided to dis. continue the Jewelry buslne-s. Every article will lie fully guaranteed by me to be as repre sented by the auctioneers. all persons hav ing watches for repair will please call for them at once. HENUY C. MAHAFFY'. To Keep His Feet Warm There were but two drunkards sen tenced at this morning's session of the Municipal Court. They were John Reed and Patrick Doff each «3 or thirty days. John Sander son was arraigned cn the charge of the theft of a pair of shoes from Charles Brown. The prisoner said that the ■boss had been given him by a man to be delivered to Brown. He said that he conld get witnesses to prove the same and he was held in «200 ball nntil Mon day morning. John Singer was charged with assault and battery on a colored woman, but as she did not appear the ease was dismissed. Their sentences were Irish Nationalists Dance. The Irish National Association held its fourth annual reception in Reseller & Pierson's Dancing Academy.last evening. The grand march was started at 10 o'clock. It was led by Miss Ella T. Ward and Patrick Mnlroonev. They were followed by twelve conpleg. regalia was displayed freahments were served, was continued until an early hour this morning. The Irish At midnight re The dancing Bed Lion Property Bold. The property of John C. Clark, In Red Lion hundred, was sold at the Court Bouse yesterday by Sheriff Simmons. William S. Prickett purchased It for «5 600 RULES FOR GOOD HEALTH. Eat plain food. Be tegular In yoar habits. Wear woolen clothing the year round. Do not work immediately after estinv. Keep tected. Exercise In the open air when the weather permit«. If po stble, go to bed at the same hour every night. In malarious districts do yonr walking in the middle of the day. Keep vourlblood warm and circulating. You can do this best by exercise and pure stimulant. Do not Indulge in stir niants, although It la desirable to ao io, unless yon know they are pure and medicinal. Bear In mind the unquestionable fact that there is no stimulant so good as whiskey, and y one good medicinal whiskey, namely, tty's Pure Malt No matter what drnggbt or grocer may say, bear In mind the above great truths; and ?ou will be healthier, live longer and feel happier. the feet comfortable and well pro "Hi 1)U ' onr WHICH CITY WILL WIN? Many Aspirants for the National Republican Convention. NEW TORE OITY HAS 21 VOTES. Waihlugton Ii radrd by an Army of En> thualastlo Hoomori'-I'lvory Delegation Confident of Sucre«« McKinley Will Advance Cincinnati'« Claim«. Washington, Nov. ai.— The bustle and commotion in the lower corridors, parlors and the lobby of the Arlington hotel minds one of the first days of a new ad ministration, which brings with it crowds of office seekers. The cause of all this bustle is the arrival of the delegations from the different cities that have come here to capture the next national Repub lican convention. Ou Monday the nation al Republican committee will meet hero to hear the claims of the various cities and decide where the convention shall lie held. Preparing fsr the flattie. All of the committees of the ambitious convention cities are located at the Ar lington. Omaha has established its head quarters in tiie main parlor just inside the main outrance, from which point of van tage the members of the committee can swoop down upon and capture any arriv als in whom they may lie esiiocially inter ested. The Omaha people declare them selves for Omaha first., Inst and all the time. Quite s number, in company with ex-Senator »launders, have visited the „reel,lent presiueut. Hew York Claims Twenty-one Votes. Amnnir the Cincinnati Imme, nr« £ , >-dnunnati boomers are mayor Mosby, Representative Storer, O. H. Griffiths, George Cox, ex-Governor K °? ker " nd , H "*T Clncin natians are of opinion that Governor Mc Kinley's presentation of their case will be of great weight and may probably give -, , ,, . J ® them the prize. Detroit and I ittshurg are expected to establish headquarters today, New York will have headquarters across the hall from the California delegation. General Clarkson. Warner Miller and .T. W. Vrooman are among her representa tives and other big guns are coming t oday. New York asserts that she will have twenty-one votes at the start; San Fran cisco claims ten, while Minneapolis men say their city will receive twenty. Th* Twin Cities for Once United. Among the partisans of San Francisco are M. H. De Young, of the San Francisco re Chronicle; Internal Revenue Collector Quinn, A. II. Hooth and C. A. Alexander, A large delegation from Minneapolis and St. Paul was welcomed by ex-Senator Pieree.now editor of the Minneapolis Trib une, who expressed himself as being con fident of victory for his city. St. Paul and Minneapolis are one in the matter of urg ing Minneapolis, and he thought, that In the end Minneapolis would be selected. New Turk Ha. *45.000 Ready. New Youk, Nov. it—Tin committee businessmen organized to urge the claims of New York as a proper place for the holding of the next Republican national convention met at the Fifth Avenue hotel last night. There were also present number of members of the Republican county committee. Chauncey M. Depew appeared and added his voice to the coun sels of the meeting. It was announced that the money already pledged toward defraying the expenses of the convention was 145,000, with more in sight. "The drift of opinion among national committeemen as far as I know anything about it Is distinctly in favor of New York. I think that we will get the convention. A good deal has been said regarding the big sums of money other cities have col lected. It is proposed by one western town to pay the transportation anil all the hotel bills of all the delegates and altert nates to the convention. Mr. Depewsaid: iiSldäl "The superlative advantages of this city will be the reasons why the convention comes here if it does. Should it bo located somewhere else it will be for the reason that the national Republican committee deems it more expedient to go to another part of the country." Senator Hiscock followed Mr. Depew in a speech expressing similar views. Colonel Shepard thought «60,000 should be guaranteed to the convention. Mr. Depew will probably go before the nation al committee to speak in behalf of New York. Others who will be present are ex Governor Pbineas C. Lounsbury, Vice President Levi P. Morton, Hon. Thomas C. Platt, lion. Cornelias N. Bliss, Colonel Elliott F. Shepard, Hon. James J. Beiden, Hon. Frank Hiscock, George J. Seabury, ex-Governor R. C. McCormick, General 8. E. Merwin, Hon. William J. Sewell, Gen eral Charles H. T. Collis, Colonel S. V. R. Crnger, Hon. Garret A. Hobart, New Jer sey; O. G. Warren, of Buffalo; General Daniel Butterfield, Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley and W. J. Arkell. What Chicago Thinks. Chicago, Nov. 31.— The fact that the Republican convention should be held in New York is generally conceded by all thinking people hero. There is a good deal of talk to the effect that Chicago should have the honor again, but it is made J>y the shouters, who grasp at everything aud continually cry for more. The big busi ness men and leaders in the city believe that Chicago has already had more than her share, and they decry the spirit of greed that is shown by some. A good deal is said about Chicago's wonderful hotel facilities. It is true that there are large hotels here, but It is evident that New York is better equipped to handle a large crowd than is the Windy City. Monongahela's Doss by Pire. Monongahela City, Pa., Nov. 31.—Nine buildings were destroyed by fire and fifty acres of timber land, the property of the Brown Coai company, were burned over, involving a loss of «30,000. The origin of the fire is unknown. Pears of Smallpox at Newark. Newark, N. J., Nov. 81.—No new cases of smallpox in this city were reported yesterday, but It is expected that there will be some startling developments with regard to the disease within a short time. Want K«te® to Succeed Proctor. San Francisco, Nov. 31 .—A petition urging President Harrison to appoint M. M. Estee secretary of war in place of Proc tor Is being actively circulated and signed throughout California. To Say® Herself from Suicide. Newark, N. J., Nov. 31.—Emma T. Day, who attempted to commit suicide twice ou Thursday and was treated at the Newark City hospital, was at her own request com mitted for ninetv dava THE WORLD OF SPORTS. »'ill* and Harvard F.t.vena Moat In llattla Array This Afternoon. Springfield, Ma»»., Nov. 81.—There U an immense crowd at Hampden park to day to witness the Yale-Harvard football Käme. Every one of the aO.OOO seats wore »old, and speculators who bad secured good points of vantage disposed of them at a high premium. Yale is the favorite In the bettinK at odds of 5to4. The teams will line up, from present indications, as follows: Yai.b. Hartwell. Willis... Morrison, Hanford.. POMTfOM. Harvard. .. HIKl>t end... ..Right tac kle.. Right guard.. Heffelfingei. Left gnard . 1 >.* v t.*r .Left tackle . .Left tend... Quarter back ijoChag.... Half back.Lake 17" Bli«e.Half back McCormick.Full back. Hallowoll Newell ... Mackio ... Han km Winter. Hlnrkejr Berhour Water* Kmmona « i.U.'" .Corbett Treff« wd Mr. Ooffin of Weeleyan, will h* the nmpiro aud Mr. M<»ffat of Princeton, the referee. Tw« Women In the ltlng. Brooklyn, Nov. ai.— Hattie Leslie, who is known as the "Woman John L. Sulli van," aud Gussle Freeman, who rejoices in the sobriquet of "The Lonely," had a four round fight with four ounce gloves in tiie Grandi 'Street t heater last night. At the call of time both women assumed true pugilistie attitudes and sparred cautiously for an opeultig. The letalie woman was the aggressor throughout, and Id fre quently on the Freemau woman's face and body. science. Slie stopjied her opponent's leads and swings, cleverly holding back for a swing on the Iteslie woman's neck In order to Iutlict a quietus. It was nip and tuck throughout the next two rounds with both women very tired. hi the fourt h and last round both women went at each other hummer aud tongs, and (luring the excitement acted as if they wished to scratch aud pull hair. The Leslie woman finally forced her opponent iuto her corner, where the Freeman woman caught her head in chancery and iuflicted several desperate upper cuts. The police then stopped the mill, and when the referee awarded the fight to Mrs. ! .es I le ou a foul lamely got real mad, and offered to adjourn with Mrs. Lusiie aud fight It out. Mrs. Leslie did not accept the challenge. ThoUNi.mli at ttie Horse Show. New York, Nov. 21.—At every horse show for the last five years Friday night has been the best of the week in point of attendance. Last night was no exception, and a conservative estimate placed the number of people present at 14.UUÜ. Nearly as many more saw the show during the Tho latter allowed consult*ruble In day, so that it is safe to say that 25,000 people paid to get into the garden between 0 a. m. and midnight. The last event of the day, a high jumping contest, in which Beni Hassen, Transport, Outarlo, Punch and The Countess took part, was won by Punch ut 0 ft. 0 in. Ontario was second. DEMAND FONSECA'!» RESIGNATION. Peace Cannot Prevail Under Any Other Condition in Itraxtl. Buenos Ayres, Nov. 21.— The latest ad vices from Uruguay and southeru Brazil are not favorable to Konaecn. Rio Grande do Bui has iuvited the province of Santa Catbarlna to rise against Fonseca, and the authorities of the latter province have the proposal under consideration. The state ment is confirmed that the provisional juuta of Rio Grande do Sul telegraphed Minister itarao de Lucena that Fonseca must resign as a preliminary for the ar rival at a friendly understanding. Fonseca was very much offeuded by this message, and although suffering consider ably with nervous prostration, he aroused himself to give fresh and vigorous orders for the prosecution of the struggle. His physical condition is, however, against him. A dispatch received here announces that General Osorio, who commands the in surgent forces ln Rio Grande do Sul, has issued a manifesto in which he threatens to march on Rio Janeiro. The forts at the Rio Grande bar, it is learned, have been completed. _ _ _ Charles L Andrews' Divorce Kult. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 31.— The di vorce suit of Charles L. Andrews versus Kate Shaw Andrews fans been filed in the clerk's office of this county. The plaintiff is the son of C. H. Andrews, proprietor of the Iloston Herald. Personal service was had upon Mrs. Andrews in Washington. The complaint is based upon desertion. The marriage of Mr. Andrews ami Miss Kate .Shaw Jackson took place in Boston April 18, 1887, and was one of the leading society events of the year. of the a the the in 8. R. Missed a Nall and Struck a Live Wire. Pittsburg, Nov. SI.—George Sullivan, plumber who was engaged In making re paire at the Birmingham company's power house, was killed by a live wire at noon. In striking at the nail he missed it and »truck a live wire. An awful dash re sulted. Sullivan fell backward, striking another live wire with the back of his neck. He then fell to the floor dead. in of Premier Mercier Strikes Back. Quebec, Nov. 31.— Hon. H. Mercier, premier of Quebec, has sworn out criminal charges against J. P. Whelan, the con tractor who has stated that be had to bribe Mr. Mercier and several members of the latter's government to secure a con tract. The premier has also made similar charges agaiust several newspapers. To Attack the Amalgamated Association. Pittsburg, Nov. 31.— It is reported that tho iron and steel manufacturers of the United States will make a general assault on the Amalgamated association In the spring. The skilled workmen in all the anion mills belong to to the association, and the annual wage scale of the Uuited States is made in this city. of Treasurer Smith Gone with *50,000. Lowell, Moss., Nov. 31.—An attachment for «33,000 was placed on funds belonging to Dr. S.P. Smith by the Railroad National bank. Smith is the missing supreme treasurer of the Order of the Rising Sun, aud he is alleged to have improperly loaned «50,000 of the funds of that organi zation. N«!son Will B® Georgia*» Bishop. Bethlehem, Pa., Nov. 81.—The Rev. Dr. C. Kiuloch Nelson, who was last week elected bUhop of the Episcopal church of Georgia, has iufortned the diocese of hie acceptance of the high office. The conse cration will take place Jan. 35 in St. Luke's cathedral, Atlanta. The Cordage Trust I» Now Supremo. Chicago, Nov. 31.—The Cordage trust has bought out the lost independent plant for the manufacture of twine, that of Willis Deeriug & Co., located In Chicago. The trust paid «250,000 for the plant. It is said the trust will now put up the prioe of twine. ONE CENT. CLEVELAND IS NEUTRAL. He Says He Has No Speaker ship Favorite. 18 GOVERNOR HILL OUT FOB 0BI8P7 'What*« the Matter with CrlspT' Said When A«lced If He Did Not Think Mill« Would Win—A Deadlock, Per« hap«. In New York'« I<o(lil«tai He New York, Nov. 21, —The Recorder says that ex-President Grover Cleveland au thorizes the statement that he is taking no part in the contest for the speakership of the house; that he is as muck the friend of each candidate as he is of any other; that he has never declared himself as favor ing Mr. Mills more than Mr. Crisp, or Mr. Springer, or Mr. McMillan, and that he has not made and does not intend making any suggestions in respect to the organization of the bouse of representatives. Mr. Cleve land made this expression of his views to an eminent politician »ml personal friend who went to him last, Thursday In behalf of one of the candidates for the speaker ship. Not for Any On« In Partionler. "It In not true that I hare «aid I wanted Mr. Mill» to tie speaker," replied Mr. Cleve land in substance. "I ant a friend of Mr. Mills, hut I am also the friend of Mr. Springer and Mr. Crisp and Mr. McMillan. I am equally Interacted In the canvass of each of these gentlemen, and any use of my name by the friends of Mr. Mills is un warranted and unjust to me." There is more speakership contest in Now York this week than there is In Washington. Hoch of the candidates, with one or two exceptions, is seeking Tam- many Kail InHuence and the votes of the New York delegation. It Is oaid that New York members, whether Tammany or not, are unpledged yet except Cummings, who is for Crisp, and Tracy and Warner, who are tor Mills. Mr. »Iltis In llroeklyn. "Urooklyn has been highly honored,'* said ex-Congreesman Felix Campbell to Congressman Roger Q. Mills yesterday. "We have had Crisp, Springer aud McMil lin here, as well as yourself." Congress man Mills looked surprised at learning that hie rivals had preceded him, but Congressmen William J. Coombs relieved him by saying: "But yon will get all the votes." Hut Hugh McLaughlin did not meet. Congressman Mills, aud as no one Mr. Mills was qot altogether certain when he left for Washington that he had the four voles in his pocket. In conversation with Rev. Charles H. Hall, Mr. Mills said: Not a Free Trader. "I am not n free trader, replied the con gressman. That is a concoction of the enemy. I believe in a tariff for revenue only, with tiie least burden of taxation. Until Mr. Cleveland wrote bis famous message in 1887 manufacturers believed that they owed their prosperity to protec tion. They are gradually getting that error The silver question, the Ixxtga bill and other side issues should be rele gated to the rear. If we concentrate all our efforts on tariff reform and make that the sole -issue we will win in 1892." "ver Is Hill for Crl.pT WARRINGTON, Nov. 21—Governor Hill is here to look up his winter quarters. When asked if he did not think that Mills had a good show for the speakership he is said to have remarked in his peculiarly significant way, "What is the matter with Crlspf" This is regarded os indicating that the anti-Cleveland sentiment will solidify about Crisp. He refused to say whether be would taka his sent in the senate in Dccomber or Jan uary, adding that that question would be settled hereafter. Senator Deane's Death. Hudson, N. Y., Nov. 21.—Senator Gil bert A. Deane, of the Fifteenth district, died at his borne in Copake, Columbia county, Nov. 20. Mr. Deane's death will make no difference with the canvass of the boards now in session in Dutchess and Columbia counties. Should the certificats of election lie given him by the state board of canvassers, he will be dec is red elected even though dead. In such event an of ficial notification will be forwarded to Governor Hill and n special election will be ordered in the district. Senator Deane was bom in Connecticut July 21, 1851. He was a member of as sembly In 1884 and was elected to the state senate in 1887, re elected in 1889and renom inated this year. He will be buried Mon day afternoon. _ A Deadlock, Perhaps. Albany, Nov. 31.— The death of Senator Deane leaves the legislative contest in practically the same position a» before. The senate, exclusive of Edwards (Inde pendent), stands: Republicans, 16; Demo crats, 14. Should Senator Edwards vote with the Democrats, an action which his intimate friends are positive he will not take, they would still have to gain another member in order to control the senate. While lead ing politicians in each party claim the leg islature. clearsighted observers not biased by partisanship figure out that both the senate and the assembly will be tied. Should a deadlock result scenes such _ made the legislature of 1868 memorable are likely to make the session of 1863 more than lively. Kyan Declared Elected. Syracuse, N. Y., Nov. 31.—The Onon daga board of canvassers have declared Patrick J. Ryan, Democrat, elected to the assembly from the First district over Da vid Allen Munroe, Jr., Republican, by a vote of 5,229 to 4.398. The board is com posed of five Democrats and four Repub licans. Preston's Plan Criticised. Kingston, N. Y., Nov. 31.— There is con siderable opposition among depositors over the reorganization plan of the Ulster County Savings institution, because Su perintendent Preston does not mention whether the old or new trustees will have charge of the management of the institu tion. Depositors may petition the court to remove the trustees. The signers to the petition for resumption are few. Lemon's Appeal for th. Veteran.. Washington, Nov. 81.—Washington has subscribed a fund of «50,000 to make prep ations for the Grand Army encampment next September. Captain George E. Le mon, chairman of the finance committee, is out in an appeal to Washingtonians to make the guarantee «100,000. He tellat.be public that the soldiers will spend «2,500, 000 in this citv. *