Delaware gazette and state journal., November 12, 1891, Page 7, Image 7

About Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902

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PER WORK IN MW YORK
Republicans Trying to Steal
the Legislature.
FREE SILVER PLANK IN OHIO
How it Defeated the Demo
cratic Party.
Governor Campbell
capped Ills C'a h»
Hays
lar—The Fight for No
lure.
II» How it namll
Tarltr In Not l»opu
W York's I.rgislu
Protei
There seems to he no doubt, sa?
Kew York Times, that u Democratic assoni
blyrnun has been elected in the Second
district of Jefferson county, and if
further changes arc made by the official
canvass tho assembly will bo Democratic
by two majority. Tho result in three
senate districts is still in dispute. Mys
terious movements of "Lou" Payn and
others in the'Fifteenth district, consisting
of Dutchess, Columbia and Putnam
©ountics, raise a suspicion that the returns,
which siiow Deane's re-election, have been
tampered with,
•lection there
tho
the night of the
appeared to bo no
doubt of Osborne's majority, which is
likely to bo established by'tho official
: '«»»• In tho Sixteenth or Rcnasoluor
Washlnaton, district tho face of the ro
to indicate the election of
Derby, R.. but «Senator Collins claims that
there has been fraud,
•lection if the Democrats should control
the senate. The Democrats still claim the
defeat of Donuldson i
district. There sc
turns see
d will contest the
the Eighteenth
to he no doubt that
15 Democratic nnd 14 Republican senators
huve been elected, and both parties are
claiming Edwards, who defeated Vedder
Thirty-second district. It seems probable
that the other two, from the Sixteenth ami
Eighteenth districts, will be Republicans,
making a tie if Osborne's election bolds
and Edwards should uct with the Demo
crats.
'ERKOR
Albany, Nov. fl.—Governor Hill and the
state department officials agree in claiming
a majority in both branches of tho legisla
ture. Governor Hill said to-day :
»nvinced that well
both bodies. The news fr<
districts aud the returns thus far published
1 sent indicate Huff the Republi
making
hut tho otficiul counts will give us a ma
jority in both branches. We have literally
ept the state. Mr. Usb<
edly elected in the Fifteenth senate district
und tlie Second assembly district of Jeffer
son county baa gone Democratic. I also
believe that Senator Collins bas been
elected in the Sixteenth senate district.
.AIMS.
"I
car ri cd
tiie close
eff.
(
is
doubt*
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 6.—The shutters
pat the Democratic headquar
ters tô-day, ami Chairman Neal left for
spraking of his defeat Governor
Campbell said:
"We made the best fight possible. Wo
had no money to speak of, and could make
telling light against tho well-equipped
forces of the Republicans, who only had
the word and their treasurer's chest
would be refilled. They
pressed for money, while wo had ......
along from bund to mouth the best we
;re p
. I
to
'
"Did the iree-coinngc issue Injure y
campaign ?" the governor wus asked.
st certainly did," he replied.
organized opposition
because of it, the very fact t hat it was
made one of the issues resulted in but a
weak
"It
"While there w
pport from many business men;
d, further, men who had formerly con
tributed to our camnuign fund, dfd
put up a dollar to hell» us out. It pre
vented many low-tariff Republicans from
voting the Democratic
held them close to their party allegiar
Chairman Neal said: "Everything
against us. Our path was obstructed from
start, to finish, and we had nothing to
counteract or throw in the pathway of tiie
Republicans. All there is of it is we w
overmatched, but did the best we could."
:lp, 111., Nov. 6.— Senator John
M. Palmer credits tho Democratic defeat in
Ohio largely to the silver plank in the
Tho importance
platform,"
exaggerated to tho
d all through thee
L* wus lost sight of; nt
st, it wus a secondary matter. There is
denying that Senator John Sherman's
reputation as a financier had a good deal
ticket and
of the silver plunk in the
said the general, "
greatest extreme,
puign the tariff i
> do with the
suit, llis campaign
oney questio
tract attention from the
Senator Fulmer thinks the results in
most of the other
tective tariff n
taches much itupo
victories in
und Massachusetts.
"The electic
lie continued, "means that that
be u pivotal state in 1892; thut New York
will be the key to tho situation, and that a
XiwY ork man will bo nominated by the
Democratic party for President."
tin'
[greatly J
states show that a pro
•t popular,
■c to tho Democratic
Now York, Iowa, Maryland
im ut
in New York,"
will
New Yo
, Nov. 6.—The election figures
tlint tho total vote c
,463 less than i
this year was
1888. Flower received a
38-100 less than Hill; Fussett 23-100
ess than Miller. The vote cast in 1888 was
It 2,000, which w
Hill, 61.93 per «•
scattering. 1.55 pe
The total vote
of which Flow
divided
Miller,
up as follows :
30.25 per cent;
this y
•os 233,537,
.1 fit.05 .
Fussett, 36.29 per cent, and the oilier two
candidates between them 2.66 per cent. A
noticeable feature in tiiis city is that the
Democrats have lost most in tho districts
which in 1888 gave Hill a largo plurality.
In districts where Fussett kept close to
Miller's ligures Flower ran far Behind the
figures of Hill.
'protection" after
.ECTION.
Pittsburg, Pa., Nov. 6.—About 800 of
. cs of Jones &
d steel manufacturers,
organized employ
Luughlin, iro
Idle
of wages. The head of the firm
is, cimirman of the Republi
nationul committee when Blaiuu
'or the Presidency.
Yesterduy tiie working day of all
ploves not members of the Amalgamated
Association wus increased. Blacksmiths,
d bridge
work ten hours
ductic
is B. F. J.
, laborers
ordered
without increase of pay.
The mule driv
10 hours for $1.80: they have been working
hours for $1.40. The metal loaders
rorking eight hours for $1.50;
asked to work 12 hours for
carpe
workers
ordered to work
ni
huvo beei
r they
$1.62.
In the twelve-inch mill tho day
learned that they were to get $1.62 for 12
liours instead of $1.98, und they struck.
.Tones »fe Luughlin say that they reduced
tiie working hours last year from IU to
•»line. The other mills refused to do like
wise, and they have "just put the
back where thoy
>
ago.
g PurnellltcM.
Dublin, Nov. 7.—The police of this city
and other parts of Ireland, England and
Scotland have received inf or mat it»
a probable influx into Great Britain of
members of the Irish p
America. It is said thut American detec
tives in the employ of the British aulhori
dully
wuteh every incoming Atlantic steamship
from American ports. In addition, the
police force lias been lucre
point in Ireland
nellites
>. . i
stationed
it Queensti
instructed
ti.
where and
:
d tho prominent Pur
being steadily shadowed.
Hurrying Her Into Service.
Boston, Nov. 7.—Tho IT. S. cruisci
f rx was floated out of the dry dock
Charlestown navy yard yesterday, only a
portion of the proposed repairs having
io«m completed owing to tho order from
Washington that the vessel must be reudy
fur sea November filth. Her hull has been
scraped und painted und deck culked.
the
1
rylnC
Legation Sec
Washington, Nov. 7.—The President
i-day appointed Fento.. " " _ .
'ffHfh'higw*, to lie secretary of legation
W uliu i 0 i Uhili.
• of
R. McC
BAB ON A LITTLE JAUNT.
What She Raw In Other Cities — Rome
Tilings That Aro Wnsted-Washlngton,
Philadelphia
8|ieolo I Correspondence of (lazetteand Journal
New York, Nov. 0.—There comes .!_
m everybody's life when they want to
meander a little. It is a funny word, that
meander, and yet it covers the ground
exactly. You want to go here, there and
everywhere. You want to see something
you haven't been in the habit of seeing.
You want to eat something strange, you
want to ride behind slower and bonier
than New York furnishes.
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, will
all give you these.
d New York.
times
ABHINGTON
Tho peculiarity of the cab horse in
Washington is that he seems to know just
where you are going, and the speed that
you would like. He makes the punish
jnt suit the crime. Once I wont out to
a voodoo doctor at the jail, and that
bought I was being sent up for
long a time
HOa BS.
cab h
30 days, and
getting there
French (v) call, synipatico. When ho
me come out of that jail, and
gentlemanly warden present
bunch of bright red geraniums, he c:
to t he conclusion that I w .
politician, and he trotted
Washington and dropped
Arlington with the
actor describes
1
kept
Mr. Hr
■
I'
1 1
with a
a McKinley
io buck to
1
old thud that the
dull and sickening. If
he thinks for a little minute that
out with'your sweetheart, 1 roully 'believe
he puts oil blinkers, for he never'turns his
heud to look, and he goes as slowly
possible, is perfectly willing when vou
homo for you to give an account of y
self, and put the blame on having the
slowest horse in the city. He is n nice cab
horse, very.
go
a "carries."
. cab horse is rather more
dignified. Its driver invariably declines
ti» hear uny suggestion that von may
make. He thinks he knows it all, and his
idea is that you shall live your life us he
wishes it, while the horse himself has the
sumo manner of arrogant blue blood, and
a groat knowledge of civilization. He
greut at «Masonic processions,
who wear horec collars
the fore, nnd
lie prances as if the templar of old
indeed in the 19th century.
Tho Philadelphia cab horse is more than
simply peculiar. lie has no knowledge
whatever of the eitv itself. He li
the basement of the Pennsylvania railroad
"on, and thinks that wherever else .
go it will be wisest to finish up
there and leave the town. E—
I.TIMORE AND
The Balti
•hen tho
lûmes on their hats,
>M IÎT1IINO.
lie kn
s hut one shop; you can imagi
whoso that is, and though vou may talk
and beg to be taken somewhere el»«', if it
is not right into Mr. Wanamaker's bazar,
o blocks a wav from it. or justoppo
jy will tell
i ^
from it, or _
in there they
is not a success.
./ order: perhaps he i.s
a protoplasm. I do not k
a protoplasm is, but it sounds well, the
hansom itself has no
doors do not close by electricity,"and there
is no sign of a mirror ii
do stare you in the fuce
.and give the
site to it, or if you go in ill
you. Tho Philadelphia cab
Tho horse is of u bonv ord<
ide. but tho
ml, if y
a quarter ov
:e he has to pay the company, he
at you as if you were au ungcl èome
New York, to make happy shabby
and uutipped drivers.
IN A NEW YORK
The New York cab is not without its
peculiarities, by the by. I have been sus
pended out of the window myself, scream
ing to the cabman, and ho has been equally
persistent In choosing his own way. But
at least he meanders a little bit. anddoeen't
get. in line like the Philadelphia
on tho car tracks, with three of W
maker's wagons, two c
hansom ahead of him, nnd the same
her of vehicles, presumably, behind him,
■il then proceed as if he wore going to
a funeral. This mode of driving is not
good for a nervous woman; she gets to
wondering where the corpse is, and then
there conics over her
that perhaps before her homo is reached
she will bo the corpse herself. Still, a cab
the truck is smooth, and it is better
than being jolted over the stones.
the^pri
fro
-
d another
loi
MENTAL jolting.
Though, did you ever think a little jolt
ing did one good once i
mental, as well
Sometimes we get u
think there is nothing
but sin and wickedness and disagreeablo
neôs; and then sometimes we get another
kind of a jolt, and we see all the sunshine
d all the good people, and we w
along, giving a kiss of brotherly love. "I
myself approve of a kiss <»f brother!j^love,
•ith the proviso that it is somebody
else'» brother. But this is another story.
I felt this way the other day, und so I suid
'self: "There is a lot of good in the
»; come out and see it:" so me nnd
my soul loafed.
bile? A little
n little moral jolting?
greut big jolt, and
in this wine world
'
!ii
S. KENDAL
We dropped into
/omen and one of tho
of the best
and
st charmi
cheerful uct resses in the world, und
Madge Kendal; happy, industri
hopeful, ready to cheer whoever is dow
hearted, and
she
la
. always
failing to do it when
at her, and I thought
elf, everything on the stage cannot
ong when there is one good woman,
just lier« I want to tell you one thing,
friends, Madge Kendal, tho woman is
good all tho way through; she don't look
coldly and harshly ut the sins of other
pie, because she knows she has sins of
greatly given to consider
ing the temptation beforo she
urd of judgment. 1 like her nnd so do
in. We have both read all newspapor
uncements about her being
ow, between you and
ies. I looked
: •
i'.'
my
I
v ir
who
»wadays.
I like lier.
the world goe:
Y
think it is heeuu?
Perhaps it is,
many wi»^ ^ ^
d perhaps that is why
mug and old go to see 1
honest
the stuge who wus a good actress
who was *hot appreciated,
badness don't make the fame of
Unfortunately, because the life of the
stage is so full of temptations many of
them havodono what you wouldn't want
your mot her or your wi fe to do. nnd yet
have succeeded from an artistic
necause they did good work. But the'feel
ing of the world to-day is expressing itself
when a notorious adventuress who is not
rer hoe
Boldness and
actress.
a good
absolute failure.
. thank God, that
appreciation of goodness.
css makes
So alter all we
there i
After this my soul ami I trotted off to
o a good
1 like a good
how. God made them that
like them, und be taken
in. Someti
do it; then they are not
they aro protoplasms,
the ferry und o
over, introduced onrselv
of Philadelphia,
Childs. Now, there is a good
doing his good while he is here. He has
•olously kind to women in tiie
best way possible; he has put it in their
power to get work when it was necessary
tor them to support themselves, and take
of themselves like gentlewomen,
know that is doing a deal for
i than building colleges;
than founding institutions for
aged couples, or retreats for insane dogs.
To the young woman, or tiie woman of 30
Fhu has been educated
. I
like
3
nugni
by the
they don't
. I suppose
, wo got
ho train, and we c
to tho cub he
Well.
>o Mr.
, who is
And y
women. It i
an ordi
good English,
good letter, "knows the multinli
ible tolerably well, a professorship
is not getatable, and yet she
her living. How'
Mr. Cliiids has solved this i
>ry in which he is interested.
y girl is.
in a college i
must e:
do it i
my in a
There are
NUKED WOMEN A.'
polishing the
•lists yet huve
ut desks engraving oi
Girls who have lulled
the capability of doing gooff engravi
watch eases, an«'
beat placed whe
There '
ly tiiat wo
dc
do the host work,
of Mr. Childs' good deeds. An
r office. He pay«
i he does men, and
ough to tq|l them they
their desks when the
other is the
rspupe
big sulurius u:
he is kind-heurted
_ .. fro: ■■■■■■
duy is very stormy. Now, that is what I
li being à good man, don't you?
There afe several rousons why we cannot
carry all our wealth to the place propared
the hereafter, and certainly it
nlotmireablo to give it?away
arc bore aud Juive the people say
f
must be
While
, than to let the lawyers
dead. ''Bab
editor. Well,
in a while, though not more
the disagreeable
well,
"thank you" to
f ie over it alter
izing?" laughs
raora
she does
than other
side of life,
and you might just
hear of some good people.
BRIDh
people; she
but she sec
the good
well, through her,
.ADELPHIA.
By the by, I will toll you a funny story.
W lien the English cricket team came here,
you will remember, they had a charming
little bride with them, the only lady of the
party, Mrs. Key. New York painted itself
a brilliant carmine in honor of its English
visitors upon their arrival, and then they
ovor to Philadelphia. There was
supposed to be a committee
und the dainty little bride w
evening at the hotel by two elderly
women who had been delegated to muko it
f 'leasunt for Mrs. Key. The only remarks
hey made to this most charming of Eng
lish women (it was Just at that time when
we all felt as if we were living in Hades)
these : Ono of the women cleverly '
quired: "Do you enjoy our warm
weather?" Now, fancy an English woman
warm weather ! Why, we
were not patriotic enough ourselves even
to enjoy it. The little bride remarked
with some sadness; "Weil, it is a little
different from ours." Then the other
member of the committee sailed in, and
made her inquiry : "Huvo you been to
Wunamakcr's?" she asked. And the Eng
lish woinun, not knowing whether W
wus a circus, or a privute gentle
........ ... a two-heuded nightingule. said :
"I don't know Mr. Wanumaker. I have
not been to any place in Philadelphia vet."
1 only came last evening. We can talk all
.'e want about American hospitality, but
king the English
of reception
appri itched
enjoying
isn't this
themselves?
WASTED.
By the way, there is a good deal of wast
ing done in this world. It is wasting u
good women to marry her to a worthless
TUINOS
It is wasting a pretty baby to give it to
unappreciative family.
It is wusting a good actor to surround
him with a bad company.
It is wasting a pretty women not to give
her pretty clothes.
It is wasting a terrapin to cook it badly.
It is wasting time to try to teach a poli
tician to be honest.
It is wusting money not to spend it
women.
It is wasting flowers not to give them to
them.
It is wasting love, kisses and all the good
thingsot life not to take t hem in your bunds
if you are a man, and give them to si
women. The Lord intended it to be that
way. He made Adam first that he might
S et things ready for Eve
ave no trouble. But, de
dined to think that tho Adams have de
generated, and that they are willing to let
Eve do her share, mid a
always two-thirds of tho
,_think so? Oh, yes, you do. Be oblig
ing and agree with Bab.
that she should
i.s
hole. Don't
Rome, Nov. 7.—Baron Fava, Italian
minister to the United States who has been
absent from his post of duty on leave for
some time owing to the controversy which
arose between the Italian and United .States
governme
affair lias been promoted to the rank of
plenipotentiary of the first class.
>f theXewOrleutis
iHiilugton.
Washington. Nov. 7. —Rev. J. N. Scott,
Mrs. Harrison's father, returned to Wash
ington this morning from a several weeks'
,-i8it to his son, Judge 8cott of Port Town
Bend, Washington. He iB 92 years of age.
His health is good.
Dr. Scutt Dark
WAGES AND WAGE-WORKERS.
The piuno manufacturers of New York,
a meeting Friday, adopted
standard pitch that of France, Austria and
Italy.
A cool famine is reported on the dock»
at Chicago, owing to tue strike in the Pitts
burg and Indiana "block" ooal fields. The
trouble involves all manufactories using
"block" coal.
Three hundred miners in the West New
ton, Pa., mines went out
day for the reinstatement of three leaders
in the late strike. The company ref
take the leaders back.
About 800
tho
M
strike Fri
employed in Jones <fc
Laugliiin's iron mill, at Pittsburg, quit
work Friday heouuse their hours of
labor were increased without any corre
sponding addition.to their wages.
The 60 employes of the Baker iron_ mill,
at Lookport, 111., were locked out
day night, because they refused to le
d (Steel Associa
Thurs
the Amalgamated Iro
tiou. The superintendent of the mill i
also mayor of Lockport.
bitfiminous coal miners of Indiana
The
Thursday decided to strike iu suppo
of the block ooal miners and for
for themselves, and Friday there
in the state in operation.
A long and desperate struggle i.s looked for.
The strike in the tin plate department of
the St. Louis Stamping Company's mills
lias boen officially declared off by Ivory
Lodge, Amalgamated Association of Iron
und .Steel Y\ orkers, and all tiie .
eluding tho imported und skilled laborers,
have returned to work.
The bituminous coal operators of In
diana met in Terre Haute Friday and
signed an agreement not to pay tn
creuse of five cents a ton for mining. The
operators say they agroed with the miners
iu May last to pay to cents for
and tiiat they hau been given
the present demand until after the
mt out of the mines.
The Indiana "biook coal" operators met
in Chicago Friday and received notice
of an advance in freight rates from Brazil,
Indiana, to Chicago. They decided thut
thoy would not resume work at
y coal until the freight
ist cd shall be
restored, nor until the miners comply
with the contract entered into May 14th
last.
as but
in
■
one year,
notice of
their
•hieh has heretofi
BUSINESS WENT WRONG.
A dispatch from Louisville, Kentucky,
that Cochran <fe Fulton, large whole
sale whiskey dealers and distillers, filed a
deed of assignment Friday.
The dry goods firm of Wiess Bros., of
Galveston, Texas, made un assignment <
Thursday, with liabilities amounting
$150,000, and assets of from $600,000 to
$000,000.
A dispatch from Florence, A lab;
says that the Bank of Florence failed on
Friday morning to open its doors. The
officers refused to make a statement, und
the assets and liabilities could
tained.
be
executions, aggregating $501.000,
lero received at tiie sheriff's office in New
York city Friday, against the New York
Cubic Railway
Joshua B. Shaw. The doput> sheriff could
not find any property in the city belonging
to the company.
«Stetiger »fe Frank's ffouring mill and
grain warehouse, at Wapakoneta, U., w
closed on Thursday, according to a dis
patch from that place, decause of the
mysterious disappearance of Sebastian
Stetiger, who wrote to Jiis son that ho had
gone away because of business» emburnisa
R. G. Dun «fe Co.'s statement of the busi
fuilures occurring throughout tiie
country during the last week shows that
there were for the United .States 223 aud
ada 43, <»r a total of 266,
pareil with totals of 255 lost week, and 219
previous to the last. For tho
«ponding week of last year the figures
215, representing 182 failures in the
United States and 33 in the Dominion of
Canada.
T
of
the week
ci rri I
Gratifying to All.
The high position attained and the tint
ceptunco and approval of the
pleasant liquid fruit remedy .Syrup of Figs. I
tiie most excellent laxative known,
illustrato the value of the qualities on
which its success is based ana are utmn- 1
dantly gratifying to tho California Fig
Syrup Compuny.
sal
Friday made
Attorney-general llensel
an argument before the state senate"on the
constitutionality of the extra session, and
for an address to the governor in the case
of Htute Treasurer Boyer.
The suit of Thomas Fortune, the colored
who asked $19,000 damages because
refused a drink in a Sixth avenue
saloon, was concluded in the New York
preme court Friday, the plaintiff get
ting a verdict of $826.
I
! it
PARN ELLIS M HEAT).
McCarthy*« Candidate Elected to the
Dead Deader'« Heat In Parliament.
Couk, Nov. 6.—The election to settle the
uesth
Y
cession to the seat in
house of commons from the city of
»nt by the death of diaries
off to-day, and at the
ng Mr. Martin Flavin, the
ulidate, was credited with
Cork made
Stew
'arnell c
close of the polli
McCarthyite
the victory, his supporters claiming for
him a majority of 1,200, while the Parnell
ites, in dispute of this, claimed the elec
tion of their candidate, Mr. John E. Red
m, by 100 majority. Mr. Redmond had
resigned his seut for North Wexford to
makti this light for Purnell's place.
The poll boxes were escorted f
outlying districts by troops and police. The
counting of the ballots will commence in
the morning.
The polling w r
and the blind we
up to the polling places.
It has been noticeable that in the many
altercations between the priests and the
Pnruellitcs the women in most cases sided
with the priests. Mr. William O'Brien
celved an ovation from the w
presented him witü Mowers, and oven di
vested themselves of their shawls for him
to walk upon.
The streets w
from the
s heavy. Even the lame
sought out and brought
, who
oisy people,
but good order was preserved as a rule (lur
ing the day. Police guards in strong fo
were In close proximity to the polling
booths all day, and strong reserves
kept at the station houses.
The day's work was opened with vigor,
1500 votes being cast in the first hour.
Priests, mem bers of Parliament and cun
didates for political honors
suntly driving from booth to booth
couruging their followers and lookingufter
the interests of their respective factions.
Cork, Nov. 7.—Martin Flavin, the Mc
Carthyite candidate for the seat in parlia
ment for Cork city, left vucant by the
death of Parnell, has been elected by a
plurality of 1,512 votes over the Parncllite
candidate. Mr. John Redmond. The re
sult of the count is as follows: Flavin,
McCarthyite, 8,000; Redmond, Paruellito,
2,157; iSarsliold, Unionist, 1,161. At tho
last election for Cork city Mr. Parnell w
elected with Mr. Healy, who also repre
sents Cork city, without opposition.
.
FOR AKER'S EIGHT.
He
is Apparently
le Raco for the
ailing Sherinai
o Sena
«ID.
muus, ()., Nov. 8.—The Cincinnati
Enquirer to-day contuins telegraphic inter
views with a number of members-elect of
the new Republican legislature which will
in January elect a United .States senator
seed John Shermuu. Ineluding
on county und not counting Cuya
is no members were talked to in
follows:
C
to
Hamilto
boga,
Cleveland, the roll stands
Fo raker, 20; Sherman, 18: reporte«! for
Foraker, 8; reported for «Sherman, 9; de
clined to talk, 10; undecided, 4.
Other «ountics are yet to be heard from,
but this is a fair index of the feeling in
Ohio ami the probable result. One of the
senators elect, John Bain, of the Thir
teenth district, wus found on his farm
Marion feeding sheep. He said that he
in favor ot unseating Calvin 8. Brice
and choosing both Hhcrman and Foraker.
.Senator Hildebrandt of Ashland,
marked: "The convention at which l
iuated indorsed Senator Sherman and
pledged the support of this, my own dis
trict, to him for re-election for United
State« Senator. I »hull be guided bv
wishes of my party in this regard, out I
for ousting Brice and electing both
.Sherman and Forakei
There is
politicians over tin
there wus a week a:
citement here among
lection of 8enut
ago over tho election of
claimed prior lo the eloo
would
governor, it w
tion that the Fi
oppose Slier
era' All
in the legislature, but
of that party's candidates have
breaking into the generul
ceoded
sembly.
TUE LOOMIS DIVORCE CASE.
The Application fo
The Knd of a
ut I on Refused-
tion
, Kan., Nov. 9.—The
Loomis divorce case, which has been
trial for the post week, has been concluded,
Judge Crlzier refusing to grant the plain
tiff, Mrs. Lottie Loomis, u divorce fri
Edgar Willard Loomis, but allowing her
$3,000 alimony to be paid within three
The court also granted a condi
sepuration for tiie present.
This ends one of t lie most closely con
tested divorce cases ever tried in Kansas
Two distinguished families numed Darnell
and Loomis from New York and Michigan
interested in tiie outcome. The p
ties to the suit were first cousins, who
married without tho conent of their
parents, but the couple were given 240
acres of valuable land to start with.
Shortly after coming iiere the couple bad
a little domestic trouble and the wife ap
plied for a divorce on tho ground of
cruelty. In the trial just ended relatives
•itli the opposite per
(icated case.
' sided
the result
gives satisfaction to ull inter
Tho decisi
csted.
A KANSAS ROMANCE.
xl Ills
l Wife After Thirteen
» feopurittlon.
Chicago, Nov.0.—A special from Wichita,
Kan., says after 13 years'separation and
search, Arthur K. \ Vi Ison, a wealthy eiti
>f Norris, Minn., has discovered his
this city. The story is quite
Foi
Yi
lost wifi* i
romn
i »Foi
ago Wils«
and Miss
married in Sioux
year of wedlock
ddeniy disappeared from home
Omaha where, in
Mattie Andrews w
City, Iowa. After
Wils*
and Mrs. Wils*
1885, she procu
young busin«
Missouri, but They had hardly reached
there beforo Fleming
forgery, for which he is
in the Nebraska penitentiary. A coup,
•are ago a former acquaintance who
with Wilson, recognized
Her first husband
•once from home »alia
•ii'e, and Mrs. Fleming
> procure a divorce and
•ed a divorce and im
Led
umed Fleming.
s ago the couple
ed
9ted for
>le
of yo
communicutod
Mrs. Fleming here
plains his disappeu
factor!ly to his ex
lias agreed tc
marry Wilson.
'ontlac's Murder Mystery.
. 9.—A special from P
tiac, Mich., says: A terrible murder m..~
tery is agitating this city. Yesterday the
doudy body of Frank Anderson of Flint,
St. Andrew's street.
.1
Mich.,
The ground in the city hears every sign of
a violent struggle und there w
blood a few loot distant fror
body lay. Anderson's clothes wei
with blood, which must have bee
his antagonist. The lirst exuminuth
vealed no injury that could huve caused
death, but the post
showed a frac
where the
e clotted
examination
> of the skull. A few cents
•as ull the money found on the body.
Win flr.d^people using
Dr. Bull's Cough Styrup, und unanimous In its
pratso.
1 suffered
»luring winter. After
pain entirely subsided, anil
lio where you
severely from riimimatiH
lvntlon
A L
K Drought B
K, III., Nov. 9.—The drought
ailed through central
bust has been broken by
;rs have bee
rhich hus
Illiuoi
s.- F
•died to haul water for live stock und
lousehold purposes for
heavy
■ Borne time. Wells,
throughout this sec
•!
hud gone dry.
Horsford's Acid
Relieves menial and physical exhaustion.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—A Shelby villa, Ind.,
special says: A young lady who beg,
I living on a diet of dug ties!» on Thursu
last as a cure for consumption i
fair progress with her tusk,
1 rather likes the diet,
is*
as a Ale»
eine.
ay
king
i.vs she
■at and
.She
It is white
she says it tastes sometmng like lamb.
.She takes it three times a day.
A Futher Die* or Grief.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—A Chilicotho, Mo.,
special savs : Hughs Gilchrist, Jr., a promi
nent teacher, died yesterday. His death so
affected his aged father that lie w
stricken with paralysis and died during
the night.
"My dear fellow, sho i _
exquisitely lovely her comp]
They say sue uses Uleuu's öulpL
gel. How
Texion
ur Soap,
ALERTER A PANIC.
The Timely Action of lterlin Danken«
a Financial Crush — Banks
Ptwen
Open on Sunday.
Beruh, Nov. 8.—Business
Y esterday was notable for numerous large
orced sales, beginning early in the day
and increasing toward the close
collapse of the Sommerfeld Bank and
ors that other failures were imminent,
and that several boursiers had been bit in
oonnectic
speculations in Russian securities.
The Jiocrscn Courier states that, the lia
bilities of Sommerfeld amount to'feeveral
million marks and that the assets
small. All brunches and exchange bureaus
of the bank are closed. A general panic
general deposit banks uppe
ale. Last evening u number of
f ers of Berlin banks convened and
to concerted measures
a panic.
■
the
with Somraerfeld's extensive
1)1!
uinong
inevitab
manu
meet and
SES
SUNDAY.
They dispatched lettors and telegrams to
customers throughout Germany stuting
their readiness to pay doposits at any time,
and that their banks would be open to-day
to meet withdrawals.
The banks thus acting in common
opened to-duy and had clerks attending
applications for cash. Home
j closed by scared depositors. To
morrow's developments
awaited.
At Frankfort the bourse w
to-day—a o
some test of the situation. Hence it is
soiled that
not attain panic proportions.
LONDON in u
•<-«mnts
less anxiously
kent open
calculated to furnish
*'» business here will
»SHAPE
El.P BERLIN i
London, Nov. 8.—-The banking troubles
Berlin and the difficulties of French
financiers may lead to a withdrawal of
bullion, otherwise the momentary position
here is strong enough to meet ordinurj
currency demands for the rest of the y
Business will bo retarded to-morrow by
the lord mayor's fete.
The Bc.rliii embarrassments, the Brazil
ian troubles and the reports of French
houses requiring government intervention
to prevent u collapse likely to lead to a
panic, all combine to create greut uneasi
. Rumors yesterduy assailed the posi
of certain finunciul houses here, al
ways mentioned unfavorably' during a
of uncertainty, but agaiu without
I
truth.
DEFALCATIONB
Paris, Nov. 8.—Although the past week's
settlement disclosed no failures among
bourse agents orcoulissiers, their operating
clients in several instances defaulted, ami
the final difference paid on settlement
necessitated large bank advances, tiie bank
of France alone lending 20,006,060 francs
securities.
Baron Kothchild'a Interview with
Foreiu Minister ltibot nnd Finance Min
ister Rouvier, it was scmi-ollieially stated,
of denying in
... king firm w
.•rely lor the purpose
uns that the nan!
sinuatl
working against the Russian loan.
MINE.
Six Killed aud others DiJured~An Ex
ploslou Caused by a Lamp Breaking.
Nanticoke, I'a., Nov. 8. —An explosion
of gas in No. I shaft of the 8usqt
Coal Company this afternoon k
and injured many others.
EXPLODES.
The disaster was caused by the explosion
of a safety lamp, the flames of which ig
nited the gas. The existence of this ele
ment had becomo known, and the safety
lamp, which is generally used successfully
in the presence of gas, was being used by
tho men during their operations.
HARROWIN'
»hört time elapsed uefo
news spread throughout the town, and a
large crowd gathered at the scene, includ
ing relatives and friends of the
ployed in the mine, and while thoy wain
for news from the.shaft the scene was har
rowing.
It Wlf
the fact thut this
but 14
number six
severul others
d that they
The mine, which i
operuted by the Susquehanna Coal Com
pany, is not seriously damaged.
DEATH IN
»h:
illed M
ti)«:
B •
learned, however, that owing to
Sunday, there were
.•ork in the mine. Of tiiis
instantly killed und
severely burned and in
»t survive.
j
i of the best
FIGHTING A DIG COAL FIRE.
An In
ck of Coal In n Dlaze
Thoui«aii(ls of Uollnrs I.oss.
. Minn, Nov. 9.—-The great coal
pile on the Northwestern Fuel Company's
landais still on fire, although water has
pouring into the burning
rate of 1 . 8 U 0 gallons a minute since last
Friday, fit
the coal fro
Dui.u
ss at the
* wheel!n
60 me
»K
the pile, but the fir
ot reach the hottest portion of the
Tho fuel company has asked the Mi
apolis fire department for help. If the air
reaches the smouldering lire the whole
. containing thousands of tons of
coal is likely to be destroyed. Borne ot
the largest elovatoas lio near the coal ducks
but it it is believed thut they can he saved.
The Duluth fire department is working
relays of six hours each. Nothingfurtl
is known of the cause than thut it
be
lieved to be spontaneous
The full extent of the loss i
but it will doubtless
dr cd s of thousands of dollars. Engine
No. 3 and 2.000 feet of hose in charge of
eight firemen were sent from Minneapolis
this morning to relieve the overworked
firemen here. They will probably be
quired a week.
known
juch into tho Jinn
MEN AND HORNES BURNED.
ivory Stable and Lodging
Many Narrow Eirnpes.
•er, Col., Nov. 9.— The Mansion's
stables, Eighteenth and Law
were almost consumed by lire ut 4
o'clock tins morning. Four men* possibly
live, rooming m the upner portion of the
building were suffocated, and between 20
und 30 horses met death in the same wav.
Tiie names of the men could not be
learned. Their bodies have boen sent to
he coroner's office for Identification.
jveral narrow escapes
portion of the building over tho stable is
occupied by roomers. When the police and
firemen arrived anumher of these roomers
were hanging out of the windows, having
been almost suffocated by the volumes or
oko inside. The flames w
trol by 6 a.
wreck. The stables
& Hobart. L
I 1 lame» tn n
Deny
liv
There w
under
. but the building was a
• were owned by Smith
, $20.000; insurance, $10,000.
al
<> u .Minder Mystery.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—This city hus another
be a
hus been
l.nokH
1 mystery that may
The body of a
railroad
murder.
found on the Chicago »fe North-western
cks at Lathrop, nine miles west of this
thought that the
train and killed, but
on aocountof
at
had been struck by a
the police became suspiciou
the nature of the wounds
body, which they thought resembled
knife wounds. It has boon learned that
the
that lie w
der the influence of liquor, made
trouble for the Chicago & North-western
telegraph operator at Ma
'at ion and wore ejected
too
's name is Anthony Klein and
e of .four or five, who, while
rood avenue
the depot
ft«
by him. The
yet known and
panic
arrests huve been mude.
Unvn Lynchers the slip.
Pleasanton, Kansas, Nov. 9.—Saturday
afternoon Dun Williamson and William
Bert Austin, negro coal miners, we
rested and taken to the county iuil
Mound City, charged with fiendish out
rugo on Maggie Luce, a 16-ycure-old de
mented girl or good family. Tho girl w
horribly lacerated und is not expected to
îr. Early yesterday morning about
25 incensed citizens went to the jail ft
purpose of lynching the negroes. Their
ms discovered, however, the
arned by telephone. The
deputy in charge of the jail secured a gig,
and handcuffing the men took them to
tScott for safe keeping.
the
purp«
sheriff being
T
Liberated by a Loose Boot.
Portland, Me., Nov. 9.—Deputy Sheriff
Plummer entered John O'Connor's place
yesterday looking for contraband liquor.
O'Connor was fn the act of escaping
through a skylight when the sheriff
ceught him by the foot, the boot camo off
and O'Connor rolled down the roof and
fell to the ground. Some friends got him
out of the way before the sheriff could
reach him. His back is said to have becu
broken.
t
ROOSTERS ROUND
IS NECK.
How a Joyous Massachusetts Democrat
Celebrated the Victory.
Boston Herald, November 5th.
All the Democratic lenders in Massachu
setts know George 8. Willis, and nearly all
! Republican leaders do. Heretofore he
ardent Demo
■ Know George ». vv iin
Republican leaders do.
has been chiefly known as
crut, a leading member of the state com
mittee, und a prominent citizen of Berk
shire county. Hereafter he is to be known
by his shirt collar.
Mr. Willis for many years, in season
d out of season, has worked hard for
the success of the Democratic party be
yond the Connecticut river. That rising
young statesman, Congressman Crosby,
little of his success to Mr. Willis,
senators and representatives who
down to Boston in past years,
George Willis has acted as god
to who
futher.
Mr. Willis has puid out more money
during the last two days for shirt collars
than
•erage
llis idea was that if Russell should he
elected, of which lie had no doubt, the
event should he celebrated by
one kind or another. Then he pondered :
"How can a man best display a rooster?"
"Not by a tlag, for everybody
totes a flag in the procession; not by a
handkerchief for that would be vulgar."
Then he thought the thing all over
hour longer, and said: "I will
d I will have them
of
'
I all
have roosters,
my
shirt collar."
"Roosters
Willis, "
shirt collars." said Mr.
not to be bought and sold.
Governor Russell's success is a great event.
My siiirt collar und rav roosters shall be
worthy of the occasion."
Tho result of all this was that when Mr.
Willis appeared at the Democratic state
headquarters yesterday afte
the most conspicuous of all the crowd
g roguted there.
Mr. Quincy was in bed recovering from
the fatigue of the campaign, but General
Dale recognizing the rubicund face and
the genteel figure of the Pittsfield com
mitteeman, rushed forward to grasp his
hand und congratulate him upon the
party's success in Berkshire county.
, his eves euuglit thetremen
•hich ^lr. MHIlis wore. It
four inches high; extended
s; it cut off entirely any view
of his neck, and upon its ends tl
beautifully painted, by an artist of evi
dently more than ordinary skill and dex
terity, pugnacious .
crutic
They were emblems of victory. Mr.
Dale greeted them us such, aud Mr. Willi»
was the hero of t he hour.
Then Mr. Willis went over to Young's
Hotel, and thence, by Court avenue and
School street, to the Parker House. As he
went by the savings bank he wus suddenly
surrounded by a great crowd of people.
There were anxious inquiries as to wnat
all the trouble was ubout, but tlioexplana
tion that Mr. Willis was simply weariug
Democratic roosters diverted attention
from the
lie
As he did
dous oollar
ti,
above liia
and rampant Demo
tho bank.
.'onvenation with the Herald
last night Mr. Willis was sure ti
devised something entirely uniq
paign badge. "There
s like this," said he. "j
:e. It is the Democratic collar. I
in Massachusetts who w
Cleveland wears
York. I don't know whether it is
odd fact
that Mr. Cleveland's neck and mine
of the s
that he had
in the
only
. I II
the
only
tnough, and Grov
in No
ot, but it is
size. These two collars
ufactured by the same artist, and
tiie young lady lias in the painting of the
roosters exerted her best skill."
The collar was girdled by a tie of'tbe
•ed read, and probably,
seption of Gov. Russell, no
could have attracted
with the
other
attenrion.
Last night Mr. Willis was the guest of
Fire Commissioner Fitch. He say« that
he will not exhibit the roosters ana collar
after to-day, but he does promise that
similar collar to this and the
Mr. Cleveland shull be w
by any
much
: exhibited
MILLIONAIRE CROCKER'S SPITE.
Tho Tall
•> He Hullt to Shut Out tho
Sun From a Neighbor.
Tho $30,000 wall around the Hopkins
castle at Great Barrington, Mass., is not
a new Idea. About 15 years ago Charles
Crocker, one of the "big four" Central
Pacific railroad magnates, made a simi
lar "improvement." Crocker built him
self a mansion on the brow of Nob Hill,
Francisco. The palaco covered
almost an entire block. A gentleman
whoso name is lost to fume had a modest
mansion in a corner lot of that block.
Crocker coveted that lot, but could not
get it at his own price. Ho was some
what incensed because he, a millionaire,
was balked in purchasing what he
wanted at his own price. The people
of that vicinity
seeing a board wall being built between
Crocker's palace and the gentleman's
modest two-story frame. The wonder
grew with the fence, which was built to
the height of the roof of the cottage.
This wall totally shut out the light
from the west, also the sun after mid
day. The gentleman appealed to the
courts, alleging that no person had the
right to construct anything, even though
upon his own premises, which would
interfere with the rights and liberties of
another. But the courts held differently,
though it was admitted by Crocker that
the fence was useless, and he could give
no other reason than spite. The gentle
man removed his laundry from the
back yard to the roof, and every day
the family linen was flaunting in the
breeze from his own housetop, which
some what spoiled the view of the Crocker
family as they gazed out upon the bay
ami dispelled the romance of their even
ing promenades on the
Under the ruling of tho court the gentle
had a right to make an unsightly
nuisance of the roof of his house. But
he proposed to do more. He inscribed
his banner, "No compromise," and
refused to sell at any price. He was
the eve of renting his house to a Chinese
theatrical company
Crocker ordered his wall to be torn
down.
This wall,known as"Crocker's Folly,"
ono of tho objects of curiosity of
the city, and was on the list to be shown
to tourists. It was visited by thousands
of citizens also, and was opportunely
torn down just beforo the Denis
Kearney communistic uprising.
Thu lti
astonished
tern pi.i/./.a.
? lien tho proud
The New York Mail and Exprès» gets
off the following: 'Two learned shoe
makers had stores across the street from
each other. One of them heard tiiat
"Mens Ci
Lord Flower'
scia Recti," anil, thinking that it w
brand of shoes, immediately put
his sign in the window :
men's CON SC IA RECTI,
»tto
•Quid get his foot
hoping that Flow
into it. The other shoemaker, seeing
the point, immediately put in his win
dow:
men's and women's conscia recti,
and, with a mind conseil
tude, he felt that he had far outdone the
across the street by announcing
his shoes assortment larger than his
competitor's.
of recti
Inter»
Politicians are interviewed in order to
obtain their opinion for the press. Let
purties who are suffering from u cough
are hesitating
medicine agent, llule's Honey of Hore
hnuiid und Tar, at once seek and interview
with some friend or acquaintance who has
sorted to it under tho circuras
They will find the testimony in its fuv
perfectly enthusiastic, and harbor
further doubts as to its excellence. C. N.
Crittenton, Now York, Proprietor. Sold
by all druggists at 25 cants. 50 cents and $1.
Ask for dollar butties us they are much
the cheapest. Pike's Toothaohe Drops
minute.
The shipments of orunges from Cali
fornia during the coming season, it ii esti
mated, will amount to 5,tX)0 care, as against
3 > 55U last aooaon
V Them.
cold, who
the
4
IN GENERAL.
J. Bloat Fassett arrived at Fort Monroe,
Va., Sunday, having gone there for a
few days'
There
another death from small pox
in Trenton. N. J., Sunday, making the
second in three weeks.
The committee of awards of the World's
Saturday,
Fair, ir
decided
for medals and premiums.
The Ocmulgee
ortution betw
session in Chicago
ask Congress for $800,000 to pay
hus been opened for
the Atluntic Ocean
city of Macon, Georgia, the first
boat passing up the river on Saturday.
Secretary Tracy disposed of tho
the wrecked steamer Despatch on
the conclusion of the
of
Satur
day, by approving
of inquiry til
call
it is not a
ing for any further actiou.
Governor Steele of Oklahoma, having
been relieved by the President on Satur
day, turned over to Secretary Martin all
the government property in his possession
d lett Guthrie for the east.
President Diaz of Mexico has given
ordors
commanders of the troops
the northern frontier that
shall be shot
more per
punlihed without
previous trial by a competent authority.
A dispatch from Trevorton, Pa., says
that Charles Criften Ford has absconded
with $6,000 belonging to the Weiss Pro
duce Company of Klmgerstown, and that
Mary Floeher, aged 1G years, is believed to
liuve eloped with him.
A large force of workmen
ployed at tho Blookiyn navy yard Sun
day, preparing the United States
vessels for sea. This is said to be the first
that such a thing has
been done there on a Sunday.
Alexander Rice, of Fort Smith, Ark.,
taken from his home by ''White
' early Sunday morning, giv
nis bare back, and forced to
leave the place. The cause for this action
was that Rice hud forced a 12-years-old
child to marry him.
In the superior court at Evansville ( Ind.,
■ Friday, the jury, in the case of William
M. Christ« against the Louisville, Evans
ville & St. Louis Railway Company,
urded the pluintiff $14,500 damages fora
freight
time since the
IX
100
breach of contract
for unjust discrimination.
The comptroller of the currency has
final dividend of 5.55
and
declared a lniai dividend ot o.oo per cent
>r of the creditors of the California
National Bank of San Francisco. Cal.
This makes in all 100per cent and interests
in full to October 7th, 1891, on claims
proved amounting to $456,667.40.
A dispatch from the city of Mexico
that El Tiempo is editorially calling
government to cancel the concession made
to Americans, to establish a fishing sta
tion at Alocrane's Island, us it alleges this
is apian of Secretary Blaine to obtain pos
session of the island as a coaling station.
adern
About 2,000people participatedi
onstration nt Chicago Sunday in memory
of the anarchists who wore hanged four
years ago. Eighteen societies participated
In the parade, and red flags were unturled.
The police removed a red flag
the roof of the house of Mrs. Lucy Par
lri
Oommander-in-Chief John Palmer of
the Grand Army of the Ropublic, has is
order admonishing the members
of that organization that any one of them
"wearing the badge of the order, partici
pating in any demonstration where the
rebel flag is displayed violates his obliga
tion."
A coal train on the Lehigh Valley rail
road at Wilkesbarre, Pa., ran dowu the
mountain side Sunday morning at the
rule of 70 miles an hour, the crew having
lost control. The engiueer alone remuineu
at his post, and, although there was a se
rious collision at the foot of the grade, he
escaped without injury.
Policemun John Gillen w
killed in S
Chinaman numed Chi
shot and fatally wounded Joseph Cowell,
slightly wounding O. Bar baria.
Chinaman became angry
made b^'
••d
shot and
Baturduy by u
Chan, who also
I
The
remark
in a wagon and shot
others were shot in attempting
to arrest him.
The treasury department has ruled that
recovered from the United
vessels lost at Apia and r.
ot tho United
the
Suites w
sen ted by the government
Stutes to King Malietoa, und brought to
Ban Francisco for sale, is liable to duty.
The duty, It is said, "would exceed the
/Inch can be realized from the sale
of the wreckage."
Burglars entered the grocery
Martin Itjen, near Jacksonville
Saturday night, shot Itjen i
shoulder, killed his clerk, Charles Moranz,
and rilled the money drawer, getting about
$15. Dolph Hutchinson, Jesse Adams and
Felix Fouso. negroes, were arrosted yes
terday. aud Hutchinson amd Adams have
been identified by Itjen.
Secretary Rusk, in his annual repo
secretary of agriculture, says that, not
withstanding the abundant yield of crops
this year, values are well Buatained. aud
he estimates tiiat the increase in the value
of agricultural product« over last „ _
be not less than $700,0U0,UUU. He states that
during the first three mouths of the present
fiscal year our exports iu cereals alone
have aggregated $76,001),000.
Shipping
San 1'rancisco
tory of that city has there boen such a
large amount of tonnage in port under
charter at one time. The aggregate is 09
vessels, with a registered tonnage of 115,000
s, while nine other vessels, with a total
of 15,000 tons, are disenguged and avail
able for wheat carrying. The actual
capacity of ail t hese vessels is 220,000
A circular letter, purporting to
from the grand secretary of the F
Alliance, has been receivod by farmers in
Kansas, advising them to sell their wheat
at present prices. The letter is
signed J. 1». .Sedgwick, grand secretary,
ni.i is marked "wheat Circular No. 3.
iedgwick is not grand secretary of the
vuiisas Alliance, and the Alliance at
Topeka know nothing of the letter. It ap
pears to he a "faked" letter issued to af
fect the grain market.
The Corry National Bank, in Corry, Pa.,
Saturday. The bank exami
ot talk, but it is generally be
lieved that the bank's condition bus nut
changed materially si
when the deposi
total liabilities, including cupital and
circulation, $740,000. The bank examiuer
says he found the cupital of the bank
•h impaired and he closed it. The offi
cers of tiie bank says thut depositors will
get every dollar due them.
skage
store of
, Florida,
■
and wheat operators in
that never fn the
hi*
1
suspended
the lust
$543.000 .
à the
WORKMEN AND WAGES.
Two hundred employas of the Ameri
Wheel Company of Indianapolis
struck on Saturday for three weeks' par
claimed to be due them.
The entire plant of tho Oxford Iron ami !
Nail Company, at Oxford, N. J.,
Saturday, owing to a disagree- ;
ment between the' oompany and the pud
dlers. One hundred men wore thrown
out.
The moquette carpet mills at Yonkers,
N. Y., shut down on Sarnr« 4 -ir night for
necessary repairs. Between two
thousand bunds ure idle, out it
^ ^ension will not be for
It is said that there is a strong prob
ability thut the miners who returned to
work in the Pittsburg railroad district may
again be called out ou strike, as the oper
discriminating against the leaders
and refuse to employ them. I
At «rand Rapids, Midi., op Saturday, 1
the street railway strikers arrested last
summer on charges of conspiring to wreck !
thecuble line were discharged from custody
by Judge Burlingame. The judge did not
enter into the merits of the oaso, but said
the state law under which the alleged con
spirators were held was unconstitutional
shut I
and three
s thought
than
toe
PHILADELPHIA AFFAIRS.
Charles Tolan, Mr., for 30 years pro
prietor of the Union Hotel, Wunabickon,
died on Saturday, aged 76 y
The Keystone Democratic Club has
adopted resolutions favoring the nomina
of ex-President Cleveland for Presi
dent and Governor Boies of Iowa for Vice
president.
If you are troubled with un annoying case
outarrti, use Old haul's Catarrh Cura,
tho disorders of babyb
• :
W
Htutok jro
baby, u?e nt ouce Dr. Dull'« Haby Syrup aud
notice iu rapid aud beueüdal effect. Price W«.
Gain
Strength
PHYSICIANS
recognize and pre
scribe a TONIC to
aid nature in her
work of recuper
ation, and have
found in ALE and
BEEF a Real Food
that contains all
the albumen and
fibrine of the beef
well as the nu
tritive qualities of
the malted Barley.
To the Invalid of
long suffering it
has proven a booa
that is invaluable.
after the
Ravages of
Disease,
by the use of
ILE
— AND —
BEEF
Peptonized.
In »11 MM of NERVOUS PROSTRATION*
TYPHOID FEVER. DYSPEPSIA, »11
Wasting Disease«», It 1« «*»*1 "dth Inno
e
raralt«. . . _
R<-cummomt''<l and endorsed b7 Uu» iradln« physician*
ofthe country. For Hilo it I>ru«*i*U. ïfh.
It, h» »rill a*t it. Price 25 eenia per bottle.
paarABKD
ME & BEEF GO.. Oayton, 0., U. S. A
For sale by
X. B. BAXFOltTII, I) rug gist f
COR. SECOND AND MARKET 8TH.,
Wilmington, Del.
iOntgflists.
1
JiJTE BES1
Roach Killer
i
Hn the Markt #
Points in its F
er, easily used, absolutely
NON-POIKONOUS
n beings, heuce the Safest
a Fo
It
hn
Z. JAMES BELT,
PHARMACIST,
Sixth and Market Streets.
SCOTT'S
LSION
Of Pure Cod Liver Oil with
Kypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda.
Them are
tmme
and emulsions,
ueh skimmed mitte
. Tnj as
d there is ntlll
theu will
aquerarie» t
any
tufacturers
liver oil as
»table to sensitive sto
bs
II
chs. Scott's
Emulsion of PURE NORWEGIAN COD
LIVER OIL, comhUird with Ilupophos
Î hltcs is almost as palatable as milk.
'or this reason as well as for the fart
of the stimulating mutinies of the Hf/po
phosphites, Physicians frequently pre
scribe it in cases of
CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULA, BRONCHITIS and
CHRONIC COUGH or SEVERE COLD.
All Druggists sell it, bill be
the genuine,
you get
poor imitations.
»To
NgS]
D
k
A
ft
s
It Core» Colds, Couçhs.Sor*Thro»t,Cronp,ïnfl
Whooping Cough. Bronchi ti* and Asthma, a
•««« for Consumption 1» Brn *uira. a >or* i
»dvaneed atage*. Cm at on««. You will aee th«» ex
aallent effoot after taking the flrat doa*.
ban. Large buiüaa, Wotuw
fy
•••••••••A
• GOOD NEWS®
0 For the millions of consumors of
•Tutt's Pills.®
to an
puttlng up a
It givra Dr. Tutt pis
that he 1*
® TINY LIVER PILL ©
• whirl» U of cxcemlin
yet retaining all tl
_ larger ones. Guu
tteeil purely
.•table. Doth Sizes of tliene pllft* £3}
still burned. The cxuct slzs of ^
TUTT'S TINY LIVER PILLS
1» shown In the border of thl» "ad."
fl
•©©©©@©o®®
WOLFFS
!
;
■ p». . _
lOQIlf Cl I I
H U|j||| Cl 8 _ | lgl$J
B win V 7
I U ^i r .nce of old Furn i tu?e*L
1 eompletolyth.it it will look'hko r?.w"
!
BLACKING
I
USED BY MEN, WOMEN Aim CHILDREN.
A SHINE LASTS A WEEK.
LEATHER PRESERVER.
A Handsome Polish.
IS WATER-PROOF.
20C. A BOTTLE.
m I8TMC NAME
IINT THAT DOE« IT.
OF
PARKtn'S
HASH BALSAM
I I t-.inc-l'il.« I !..
HswtTms io iaitanitfr
■■ ?
Hair to it* Youthful Color.
ECU* 1C JATUS,
WKDNKSDAY8 AND SATURDAY!},
HOMŒOFATH1C HOSPITAL,
VAN BVKKN BT. AND BMA1AC
E 1
\