The Wilmington daily Republican., January 18, 1897, Image 1

About The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902

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THE WILMINGTON DAILY REPUBLICAN.
ONE CENT.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE, MONDAY, JANUARY 18, 1897.
ONE CENT.
HI
TD III
M ll
u
Eeport of New York's State Fao
tory Inspector.
OOMBEBBOAB SOLVE THE PROBLEM
Inspector O'Leary Calls Attention to the
Violations of Law In Families, Against
Which There Is
' Made Clothing Is Mauufaot
Law—How Iteudy
red.
I
Albany, Jan. 18.—"Congress
V#yy large degree solve tho problem of ab
olition of tho sweating system by passing
more stringent emigration laws and by a
tax that would force the workers out of
the tenements into shop buildings, whore
ftnte legislation
That is the most important paragraph
S tho eleveuth annual report of Now
ork State Factory Inspector O'Leary,
And he alleges that the greatest evil labor
Is bored with is
York city thnn It is in Buffalo, Rochester,
Syracuse, Philadelphia, Boston, Chicago,
San Francisco,Hartford, Newark,St. Paul,
St. Louis and evory other large center of
population, and ospeclully In cities
Bali ties whore tho manufacture of
to a
i
reach them.'
prevalent In New
lo
cloth
any extent. In his
Ing Is enrried on
Xvport Inspector O'Leary says:
"With knee pants bringing from fifty
to seventy-five cents per dozen, vests from
|l to $3 per dozen, trousers from twolvo
and a half to seveuty-five cents per pair,
and coats from thirty-two cents to $1.50
qach, with a percentage off these prices
for the 'boss sweaters' and anothor reduc
tion off for cost of oartlng—whtoh the
Workman is obliged
cunuot ex
po
nent to find anything but destitution, suf
fertaff, intellectual and moral depression
gyifng amongst the unfortuate victims
l pernicious system.
New York city alone
$00 wholesale clothing manufacturers
e bbers, and nearly ull of theso utlllzo this
ad of labor. There
•ale oloak houses in the
Only a few of them have suitable shops
*nd workrooms of their
do the work.
"Nearly all ready made clothing is
iPAde up in places of this kind. The
tTAOtors who operate fairly good shops
A rule de sot compute the garmeuts, but
^Ntfeel #Qt th# minor parts to sub-contrac
tors of fAttmM who do the work In teno
fbent ft dwelling houses at prices which,
tfte* long hours of toll, will produce only
A few cents. The condition of the clothing
trade In Now York Is worse today thnn
•ter before. We find men going to tho
employers und offering to work
Ihi'ee hours extra if only given a chance to
-work, thus voluntarily subjecting them
jSllves to a condition of slavery, und right
litre Is where all the evils of tho sweating
system come in, for all complaints
based upon the amount of wages earned,
•pd the laws of the state piesorlbo
•dy which can be applied at this point.
"The power of the officers of the bureau
Is limited und their duties prescribed by
law. The department can abate the evil
>f overcrowding factory work rooms, but
it cannot prevent the overcrowding of
rooms In tenement:) which are used
Work rooms by members of the family.
"The officers of the department c
force the child under 14 years of age and
the illiterate child out of the workshop
factory, but are powerless to molest them
when they are found employed In their
•wn homo circle. The department
the reduotipn of excessive hours of
labor requirod of womon under 31 and
»ouths under 18 years of ago, when
ployed in shops, but It cannot prevent
snob long hours of tolls being Imposed
E rsons of the
home."
have about
*
nearly 150 whole
city, and
in which to
ago when employed
Mrs. Jausway's Windfall.
PHCENIXVILLE, Jan. 18.—Word has been
nceived here confirming the report that
lirs. John T. Janovvay, of this pluce, has
been bequeathed $1,599,000 by hor uncle,
Augustus Smith, the millionaire paper
magnate of New York, who died
days ago. Mrs. Janeway was the favorite
niece of Millionaire Smith, who
bachelor. Some yours ago she
Jolm T. Jaueway. About a year ago he
died, sinco which she has lived with her
children. Tho money Is loft to her in trust
as long as she lives, and utter her death it
goes to horohildruu iu equal shuros.
rlod
Found Fortune in nn Old Building.
Millville, N. J., Jau. 17. -While work
ing OU an old building on the Hayes prop
erty, ni'orit two miles from Port Eliza
beth, Somors Cole, a carpenter of tlie latter
place, found a snug fortune secreted in
tho eves of tho structure. The fortune
...is found iu a long box and whs In the
ohapiiof bonds, mortgages, gold and slli
uoiu aud largo rolls of paper money, and
amounted to nearly $85,000. It is believed
tho money was hiddon there years ago by
John Hayes, and is claimod by bis grand
ion, Lorenzo Hayes, now 79 years old.
Dewpoudeut Man's Plunge
lo Death.
New York, Jan. 18.—Charles Rotbohild,
formerly in the cloak business In Brook
lyn, killed himself in the Cable building
Saturday by jumping
from the eighth floor through the light
■hufi. to the ground. He
Bluntly killed. Ten minutes after tho act
rived with a letter offering Mr.
olhnhild a position
• factory
feticide
Broadway
almost iu
is wife
porintendeut of
a salary of $76 per week. Tho
pted by busiuess reverses.
ipre
Slartxcll's «r»v* Struggle for Life.
SilAMOKlN, Pa., Jan. 18.—Harry Start
lell s bi
plane resulted in death. He had boeu
ihovollng ?
the incline ami met a loaded wagon uscond
Log. Stnrtzell grabbed at the l'rout axle
off. A second later
broken, but he held
the Burnside
light for life
and slipping rolled do
Ud
•even ribs
and saved his legs, although he w
Irlbly squeezed. Ho died
ared and released.
after being
Judg* Arrested While In Red.
Fort Scott, Kun., Jan. 18.—While sick
Id bed Judged. P. McDonald,
Ihe embezzlement of several thousand
follars In fees uud moneys paid as c
plosion
der bond for
sed of
promise lu tho Froutenuc
Wus arrested uud held
$1,783. The warrant alleges that McDon
ald collected $5,000 lu fees In the
and that he is still holding $1,80(3 due Mu
Levorty.
Italian
Inlaaaed by the Turk*.
Constantinople, Jan 18.—A
Object named Mm mil, who
ihipped fr
Italian
secretly
Trebizond for exile at Krze
reum. and whoso peremptory r
Constantinople for proper trial
■landed by the Italian
■ threat to send gunboats If the porte did
Botgivelt* written promise of compliance,
hue been liberated.
•turn to
as
bassador, with
j The Woman,
I • The Man,
And The Pill.
She was a good woman. He
loved her. She was his wife.
The pie was good; his wife
made it; he ate it. But the
pic disagreed with him, and
he disagreed with his wife.
Now be takes a pill after pic
•nd is happy. So is his wife.
The pill he takes is Ayer's.
Moral 1 Avoid dyspepsia
by using
! Ayer's !
Cathartic Pills, j
BUSHNELL'S AMBITION.
May Hlineelf Hucoee.l Sherman a
Senator from Ohio.
United
Springfield, O., Jan. 18 — A close rela
tlvo of Governor Busbnoll, whose name
cannot lie used for obvlousreasons, makes
the statement, the authenticity of which
there
Bushnoll In so many words stated to him
that ho would not appoiut Marcus A.
Hanna to the vacancy in the United States
senate. The governor and the relative
mentioned had quite a talk
ject, and tho governor gave him to under
stand that Hanna's name could not be
considorod for tho place at all. The rela
tive further along stated to a local
that there
doubt, that Governor
hi'
the sub
doubt wlmt
of Governor Bushnell's desire to go
the senate himself. Ho added that he
very ambitious politically, and the
oppor*
i ■ |.;.l
present situation afforded him
tunlty to gratify a long cherished wish
aud get into tho senate.
In connection with the above a number
openly
governor and
of Governor Bushnell's friends
requesting him to resign
then let Lieutenant Governor Jones, who
would be his successor, appoint him
ator. Jones would in that event, It Is
urgod, be the Republican candidate for
• next fall by the turn of affairs.
govei
To strengthen tho above statement, if
strength is needed, all nowspapsr
who have tried to Interview Governor
Bushnoll about Hanna's candidacy for
the senuto kuow that he always
teously declined to talk about It. In viow
of this fact it Is argued that if there
objection to Hunna the governor
would speak out.
Oyster Famine lu Maryland.
Ckisfield, Md., Jan. 18.—Tho scarcity
of oysters in Tangier sound has mado the
season a short and not very successful
, and a largo number of the dredgers
havo laid up their boats for the winter.
The packers
of stock. F
market at presout, and
have bundled all tbo oysters that have
been brought here during tho past two
weeks. While local option aud a variety
of other reasons are advanced by
oystormon for the dullness in tho trade
here, the fact remains that tho decline of
tho industry upon whioh this town
built up is due mainly to the exhaustion
of the natural oyster beds iu tho sounds
iu its neighborhood.
plain about tho scarcity
boats come to tho Crisfleld
house could
Cx-Mayor iVIsgoir
Married.
Trenton, Jan. 18.—Ex-Mayor Frank A.
Mugowan, of this city, and his wifo, who
formerly Mrs. J. A. Barnes, together
•ived hore
with the child of the latter,
today for permanent residence. Mr. Mu
go wan deeli
amount paid Mr. Bar
meat of the latter's $50,000 suit for aliena
tion of hi's wife's affections. He, however,
gave out a statement that ho and Mrs.
Barnes
ything about the
for tho settle
married at Milwaukee, Wig.,
Immediately after hor divorce last June,
and that they
dolphin
feat any attempt of my political enemies
to make trouble."
remarried lu Philu
Saturday last, "In order to da
An Eight-Y<
ir-ODI WitiH
Moncton, N. B., J
of John F. Sullivan,
18.—At the trial
•railroad brake*
of tfils olty. who is charged with
murdering Mrs. Eliza Butcher, at Mead*
owbrook, last September, Maggio Dutehor,
tho 8-year-old daughter of the
woman, testified that the prisoner broke
Into tho house In the middle of the night
and killed her mother and brother, a boy
.younger than horself. Ho then attacked
her aud slio
'derod
toll what, hap
unable
penod after. Tho child was terribly In
jured by the murderer, aud her head being
backed In several pi:
cousuious for nine days.
. She
• May be a Dolt la Delaware.
Dover, Del., Jnn. 18. — There is much
talk here concerning the probability of
either a bolt tonight or a refusal by
of the membors of the general assembly to
enter the caucus. One contingency which
may arise In case of oltlior a fall ure to p
ticlpate or a bolt is thut when the fight
ensues ou tbo floor tomorrow John Biggs
may be a formidable factor. If the caucus
fails to agree upon a candidate, and the
struggle is transferred to tho floor iu joint
of tho
a choice may be brought
years ugo.
Sixteen Children Iturued to Death.
.. Jan. 18 —Fire comp letely
destroyed the Buckner's OrphotiSMiomo
• here early In the morning. Sixtoou
chlldron were cremated aud niue injured,
thrjo of thorn fatally. The dead children
ranged In age fr
dead except one were buried in the c
tery of the home. All tho farmers in tho
vicinity turnod out and assisted iu mak
ing coffins, digging graves ,und burying
tlio victims. There 147 boys and
tlmu 190 girls in tlie homo, but all are uc
tod for.
session, the quosth
up, as it
Dallas, T
3 to 17. All tho
6 y
[amle'e Alleged Murder*
r Ret
New York, Jnn. 18.—The police believe
that the mystery
of pretty llttlo 13-year-old Mamie Cuu
nlnglium, who was strangled to death In
hor mother's flat, at No. 315 East Thirty
seventh street, has beon cleared up. Fran
cis , P. F
was arrested at tho ti
•ouudlng tho death
•ell, a young printer,
nder suspicion
, but who
stody, has
•rested, charged with
•der in tho first degree. The authori
ties claim to have convicting evidence.
I 10
of havlug
mittod tho eri
later discharged fr
been indicted aud r
oged Thieving OIBulal.
Glovkksvillk, N.Y , Jan. 18 — J. Frank
Davis, city chamberlain from 1890 to 1894,
was arrested charged with appropriating
the oity's funds. It is said that his short
than $25,000 Davis' arrest,
following that of City Clork Wilraurthon
a similar charge, has created a big
sensation, and rumors are rife that other
arrest*
Another
Rfl
likely to follow. Davis' cash
of his
books for all the y
'ru of office
;o missing. He is also charged with ful
released
slfylng other books. He
$4,000 bail.
Keeper Dead.
Well Km
rn Hot
Washington, Jan. 18 —Joseph C. Will
ard, for many years proiniuent in the
business life of Washington, died ut his
home hero yesterday from a
of diseases, aged 77 years. Mr. Willard
vory wealthy, and
the hotel In this city hearing his name,
which has been the stopping place in
from the en
plication
of
s tho
Washington of public
tiro country.
Alleged Forgar Taken to Rodhtitcr.
Wilkesbarrb, Pa., Jau. 18.—Detective
Robert Swantou, of Rochester, came to
this city Saturday and arrested Louis B.
McDowell, who Is wanted in Rochester
for forgery. Swanton had requisition
papers, and took bis
lust uight,
back with him
■■
C'linrli
loorr noail.
Charles C. Moore, of this city, died in
New York City yesterday, from typhoid
pneumonia fi
Tuesday. It will he remembered that
rent to Now York ou Tuesday
to purchase goods for Adams & Brother,
aud while about tho duty
The best medical attention
Mooro and until yesterday
fidently expected.
bich he suffered
Mr. Mo
stricken,
given Mr.
ning his
But
"wry
aebaug
camo several hou
afterward
aud In an hour Mr. Moore was dead. At
his bedstdo was his wife and Mrs. Joseph
K Adams. And they brought tho body
homo Inst night, reaching this city at 7.40
o'clock.
Mr. Mooro's death removes fr
community
body
the
who
well liked by
wlfo nnd five
always kind
*fed g*od He was a member of tho
Knlgfet* of Phythius. Services over his
remains will bo held ut his homo to
row afternoon. Interment will be made
lu Mt. Salem
d fr
h father, who
uh tli
?tery.
of
Jonathan Rumford the great grand
father of E. H Rumford, tho hatter, came
to this country nnd had his
corded in Philadelphia, July
•tlficate
25th, 1733.
NEW CASTLE NEWS
the
and
the
ing
we
our
NVo
bo
Correspondence of the Republican.
Newcastle, Jon. 18. .
Undertaker Clewcll in speaking of the
anti-life insurance bill Introduced in tho
Legislature says that in his experience he
never knew of an unnatuiul parent, Every
time when u child died, whether it be
twenty years of ago, the parents are
always bereaved. In many iustunecs had
it net been for tho cheap life lusu
many a respectablo family would bo
lrom tho
obliged to obtalu assist
county.
Tho funeral of George C Hnnso
nlng from Ills late
Rose Hill school house
•0 held
took
sideneo •
place this
Services
the house by R«v. G. S.
of Mailoly M. E Church nml
' ' St. Georges. The
Hopkl
Interment
pall bearers
White, Giles Lambson, Joseph Le/evro,
Richard Ruthwell aud Charles Meggiu
Tltol
Me Karlin, Win.
The comiug wedding of Miss Beatrice
Coffman uud Frank Meredith, two highly
popular young people of this city, is an
nounced to take place tho latter part of
this month.
William J. Martin, who has been at tho
Presbyterian Hospital, Philadelphia, for
the past two weeks Tor the purpose of get
ting a glass eye, is expected homo to
night.
At tho meeting of St. Poter's T. A. B.
Society held yesterday afternoon John P.
Murphy was elected president to succeed
Phi! p Shoriduu rostgnod.
George Tobin by chance caught
ou Saturday evening attempting
to steal a Lug of flour.
Tho officers of Division No. 3, A. O. H.,
attended tho meeting of tho county board
in Newark yesterday. Tho nexttimo they
go from Now Castlo they
ink
lief
us
dog
In
this
she
his
80
and
tho
iar
fall
fall
that
tle
to
ed
I b
.'ill
Saturday killed
Mali Ion Lancaster
ten clogs at Fort Delaware.
morning at 8.13 o'clock,
Captain Rogers and 80 members of Com
pany 11. N. G. 1). will go to Dover to at
tend tho inauguration of Governor Tun*
nell.
Charlo 3 Sidney Kin 0 .
ceremonies on Saturday night
Columbia Athletic Club's ilauco. About
les enjoyed the pleasure of tho
stio. Music was furnished by
master of
! !)"
R
light
Duncan aud McPike.
Tlio twenty-first
Baptist Sunday Hcliool
Saturday oveulng. Superintendent II. G.
Coe provided an interesting program
sisting of songs by tho school, recitations
by Miss McKay, cornet solo by Mr.
Charles Edwards accompauiod by Mrs.
Edwards and addresses by George L. Mc
Cracken of Upland High school, Rev. Dr.
Cook aud others.
Tbo school wishes to return thanks for
in which tho people turned
. to tho entertainmout in such goodly
numbers,
A prominent young man of town Is
pected of pilfering a business man's -
els and tlio latter has received $13.50
isclo
nivorsnry of tho
celebrated
tlie nu
pock
money.
Mathew Chamberlain, of Philadelphia,
ud Mrs. C. K. Edwards of Wllming
•e the guests of Now Castle relatives
Mid Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Keeblos havo
returned homo from a visit to Philadel
phia friends.
Mr.
Marvel left this morning for
Mrs. L
Toledo, Ohio.
.Miss Duffy is visiting in Philadelphia.
Tho funeral of Miss Laura M. Fleming
will take placo to-morrow after no
o'clock from the residence of her father,
Samuel Fleming, No. 1037 South Carlisle
street, Philadelphia. Iutormont will bo
made at Mt. Moriah Cemetery.
cd
the
he
"I tried a bottjo of Salvation Oil
wound and was cured within several days.
• had such a good remedy as Salva
Llou Oil la my hands. Mrs. J. C. Duu
Lexlugtou, Mo."
I
I
Ylll llnvo No Chib.
Wilmington
Dennis Long, manager of the old Wil
mington Base Ball team will not bring
his club hero again next
players here have received information
Mr. Long to that effect and
sequence the players themselves nro dissa
poluted. Tho club goes^o Reading. Tbo
club will bo greatly Improved, Two Syra
Minnabau and Hill, will play,
lie former in light and the latter iu
field. Brown of Baltimore will play
in left field. Anderson lias signed another
year as pitcher. Long also has MoCafforty,
the clever Wilmington boy. Ho was not
seen to advantage lust season on account
i trouble ho and Manager Long
bad, which led to McCufforty being sent to
I'nttersou. lie did groat work there,
however. Amole >vi 11 bo among the pitch
will bo fixed for pltcliors.
y" Newell will play probably
on at third baso. Klusolla
e of tlie catchers.
sou. Several
fr*
ot
tes
had
of
;rs and the t
"Job
liif. old positl
will be
KoelilAtid I
at
was
An observer reports theso queries eg
coming froi
When wl
Iho boy ?
When will our grocers do business
cash basis?
When
his first
When will
oof
ill iho father kuow
much
19,
special police officer make
ill
young ladles
uuiiopolizo the company of those
ild enough for their fathers?
s from this
of
lo
ho
him
rites up tho
Wl.
lyn,
on
lief
tho
When will tbo Rockland letters appear
in this letter is whittled too
ful nnd sit
Dougherty lias bee
If
tlii
it lightly.
sharp, be
Miss Hi
rick list f
tho
;h Improved.
.'ho has boon
two mouths, is Improving.
Sim Simms,
John 11. Davis is
Miss Katie MoGourgh,
sick for:
Itlflrd.
ll?
Yostorday after
tho remains of Th
held in the Covounnt Kefor
pal Church by Rev
of the d(
fu
as S. Hampton was
:d Kpisoo
F. Wend ricks. From
bo church a
diluent from Garfield
•ebed along
Bug
he ii. 1
cd
fine
dr
; l]
•ps
1050
f Vet
side the hearse.
At tho church there w
bora of tho difforo
the city. The bearer
Lewis Cooper,
Bliss, John (
Wade, all of DuPont's Post,
tou havlug boou
zaiiou.
G. A. R.
Kills
Goorgo R. Lurisi
Uippotgor und Philip
Mr. Hnmp
omber of tho orgaui
nosts of
A. Cloud
it
tor
not
Farmer Fall*
Allen Pieri
nslmry, Pn.,(lied suddenly a fow <1;
tho c
) of tho oldest residents
of P
ago. Ho had bee
villo with milk,
Fair
the
tho
■ry
d
his re
II:
transact so
In the act of unhitch
he tottered and fell
business. As he w
ing his h
sdous. Ho
but died in a fow mluutcs
was an upright
s curried
hi
and a kind neighbor.
Tayl
<& Fullerton
• and Wild Cherry
os cold* and boars
VV. C. Taylor, 393 King street.
's Cough Syrup of
and Wood Naptha
. Prepared by
is
T
Said
Testimony for Dr. Simms' Worm Killer
the best children's
Algen, 823 Bon
tors had civ
able, 1
du
lo known,
tt street after
:y daughter up as being
sed Dr.S
Wm.
,
is
s' W.«
Killer
udly cured, passing large
50c. GOti King
and she
ll
titles of worms, 25
J. II Porter & S(
ilk dealers, :
and Madisou stiee
Pliouo 041.
, wholesale nnd
4. E. Corner S
ts, Wilmingt
■■ dl
",
, Del.
mid
Hoof Tea
Pi
n I
blood. Clears the
>1,1 by N. It,
Daalcrth. 8:ul und Mark:
Dr.
About Canada PI
Cough Syrup is that
cry year tho redpo is changed so as
include any newly discovered throat 1
This is why It bolds Hs
lung
?dy.
I bo greatest of ull "Cold Cures.
Pine
drug stores.
£000 lbs I lav
not Second and Blilploy streets, at
LO cents a pouud, City Market Cigar Far
toi v.
Shorts fot aata it 8.
IV.
ii. F. Bou&uon. prop.
_
in
1
In fa at uni.
I
Di
Tlie Blood! The Blood is always re
quired to he looked after. So
fcdmins' Blood Purifier, tho always sure
and never failer In mild 01 strong diseases
of the blood. -hOti King sli eel.
Dr.
ft
lloraeleas V' 0 * 01 . 1 .
Tbo Messrs. Cylmer, Third and Orange
stroots, liuve been making inquiries In re
gard to the construction of horseless
wagons, but thus far they cannot Boe that
the demand for thoro vehicles will bo such
render the enterprise profitable for
somotlinc to come, Thoy say that great
improvements must bo made in tlio roads
and ulso in many of
theso vohicles c
citrons generally nro not prepared to put
the roads in the condition of the thorough
fares in Europe and until a change is
made horseless wagons cannot bo success
fully operated, Tlie time Is
tant, however, when our roads will ho
greatly Improved and the modo of travel
ing may then bo completely revolutionized.
Groat advancos lyivo boen made in
country in evory utilitarian project, and
we do iiot believe our countryman will
allow Europeans to leave them far in the
in'this ur any other mode of pro
pulsion. If the lubor of tbo tramps in
our prisons oould bo properly utilized
great advanco could be mnde in road im
provement at comparatively llttlo cost.
NVo hope that the Messrs. Clymer will bo
prepared to take advantage of the
niing revolution in travels and that their
efforts to keep peace with the times will
bo liberty rewarded.
streots, bofore
lw safely used. Our
ar dls
•
Old Relics.
Joslali Lot u>n, of Christiana Vlllago
called at our uftico.a fow days ago,carrying
with him a book filled with various r •
coipts for difforont diseases, published iu
Lancashire, 1758. The work is in a good
stuto of preservation, the paper and the
ink being litllo impalrocl by tho lapse '
time. Mr. L. feels an Interest in the re
lief of suffering humanity and loft with
us several recipes for hydrophobia of mwl
dog bltos, rheumatism and other diseases.
Two of thorn havo been published and tho
others will appear iu tho course of a day
two.
IIo also exhibits to us a specimen of
penmanship on parchment paper, written
In 18U3, by Ills grand-father, Johu Lowdon,
which was executed iu a masterly
He went-to tho West Inilios, and having
mnde a fortune was about to roturn to
this country, and took passage on a vessol
bound for Philadelphia, but on iho way
she foundered, and all on board were lost.
This manuscript which was obtained
from his effects, is pro-ervecl to perpetuate
his memory. Mr. Lewdon is now about
80 years of age, and is remarkably active,
and still takes a lively interest in tho uf
State and country at largo.
The Scarcity ol \\
Throughout New Cusfle County tbo
springs and small streams were never
lower fori twenty-five
they
villo lack of waror has
able inconvenience. In the lower part, of
tho county tho water ia .'much lower than
usual. The old White Clay Creek famil
iar to everybody has diminished to ouo
half its usual flow. This creek is the
main source of supply for a great many
people—for thomselves as woll as their
stock.
The condition is attributed to tho fact
that for three years iho winters have af
fall very llttlo snow. Besides tho rain
fall for tho same period Las been much
below the average, except dashing rains
that camo in such volume as not to set
tle into the ground in an umlulabtng
hilly country like this. Far
lously awaiting some old fashioned snows
to bring about a proper adjustment.
Don't be JlopelCHs a ml' It.Hciiiirnued,
of
I'.iir. >|
than
Iu the vicinity of Centre
id consldor
You need not bo discouraged and lose
bopo just because local doc
cd to euro you. It is only tho specialist in
such complaints who can euro you. Dr.
Greene, 35 West 14th St., Now York City,
the most, noted and successful physician
bo consulted by
letter free. His experience is enormous,
he has cured muuy cases like vi
through letter correspondence." He
you. Writo to him without delay.
Remembor it costs nothing
opinion and advico iu regard to y
h
fall
I
ing direuse,
got his
Nporilns Non
New York, Jan.—The boxingexhibltion
ot tho Polo Athletic Club was well at
tended last night. Tho principal bout
betwcou "Spiko" Sullivan, of Boston,and
Mike Farraghor.of Youngstown, O. Tho
reforoe stopped the contest after two minu
tes aud 55 seconds of tho oleventh round
had lieou fought nud declared Sullivan tho
wlunor. Tho other contests "rr" t™
round bouts between Charles Parker aud
Jack Koske, both of Newark, N. J.; and
Tom Broderick, of Yonkers, and Henry
Apfoll, of tills city. In the former "go"
Koske was knocked out in tho eighth
round, and tho latter bout was declared a
draw.
Vet fo-ifidont,
Mr.
el fc
dored his infant daughter
William
.Tosiah M
Willis who 1
at Ilockcssiu four months ago and who
was sentenced to bo hanged
ml,
February
i, is confident that his
Immediately
nell is inaugurated
Tuesday, Mr. Marvel will present
many recommendations f<
Among thosu
embers of tho jury
19, for the crl
bo
client will
after Governor T
r a reprieve,
the Court and
ho convicted
Willis believing thocour
rould sentence
him to life imprisonment.
I. W. Marshall, of tho firm of Marshall
Brothers, paper manufacturers of Yorl -
lyn, wont, to a Philadelphia hospital o
Friday. Ho has boon ill for
with what Is suspeetbd of being abscesses
on tho kidneys aud ho will uow seok re
lief from the highest medical source. Tho
people of tho community will
,1th puxioty, for Mr. Marshall
besides having revived the prosperity of
tho neighborhood, is
highly esteemed men in the community.
.
the
of 1 I 10 most
• l a Colt.
I)LI
Miss Emma C., daughter of Abner Hoi*
•tli of Christiana Hundred, had a
Thursday
Bug
fine two-year-old colt to dio
died a day
foaling, and Miss H. raisod the colt by
using a suckling bottle; it grew finely,
nths of ago it weighed
1050 pounds. Miss 11. took great pride in
d had broken it to drive in light bar
hen twenty
it
Its ileal h
bo hud bee
greatly attached to it.
Iniixo Ii Dirty.
plaining of the
)iise. Sinco jani
Many people
condition of tlie C
tor Hanna has be
not 1
•t Hi
ill the court ro
dust cove
ml to d:
cleaned
Viow. Complaint is :»lv»
ado of the loafing which is tolerated i
the building after dark. It Is said that
empty whisky flasks have been found in
tho court room of late, which reflects
dangerously upon the county's seat of
justlco.
) advertised pos
exit? It
Many things which
s no value; but who would say th:
Bull's Cough Syrup possess:
is the standard remedy of o
age.
ely tho
Killer Is
nedieino 1
I)r Sinuns' W
finest nnd best
Said a gentlemen to 11 s: "Now
attended by two
t offered.
my little
physicians,
du ugh tor
without
•nded t,
d my child
health and gained her
stako
vdicino of tlie
I used ii
now restored
itinl weight again. There is no
, this being the best mi
country. Depot 990 King.
is
ll
American Laundry, 093 West Front St.
M. F. Davis, Jeweler. 9 K. 2nd R
Go to Dr. 81rams' drug etore. flOfl King
street, for eye cure. You don't have to
differ with sore eyes when you have a
hotllo of hi* eye cure. We nave tried It
mid it has proved
0 quickly relieved by
'h Vegetable Liver Pills. The
Standard Liver Pills of the world, GdJ
King ft root.
All tired feelings
Dr. .Si
of Dr
9 tho
.ses of
Lots of homo
Simms' White
lie, Balsa...
..mt, aud dh
lungs. It always cures 11 ml pro
sumption, for coughs, etc., <
Pah
>90 King
,r bargains this ,
903 Mark," *
_ You will find undo
^fcouth,t W
'lrlng go
1
first-cl
dyeing
Dyo Works, 219 King
lie Delaw
I
street.
OABTOHIA.
ft 1 f»p*
liDllt
•iffMtun
!l
ft
ti
Jj
re
for
is
ho
in
bo
liv
ii 1
The Nicaragua Canal Bill May
be Pushed Through,
NON-PARTISAN LABOR Q0MMIS8I0N
Senator Perkins Will Endeavor to Get Up
Such a Body.
HIs Bill
the Creation
Ing of Startling Import
met In the
Not
Washington, Jnn. 18.—The friends of
the Nicaragua canal bill expect It to be
takon up early in tho woek, and that it
will retain its place at the hond of the cal
endar until disposed of. Tho bill will lend
to considerable debate before voted
but its advocates
very hopeful of its
passage. Senator Morgau has charge of
the measure m the senate, aud will try to
reach a vote before the end of tho week.
His success in that undertaking will de
pend upon whether there
tors who desire
far very few have indicated
to speak.
Senator Perkins will make
the bill. So
intention
lira nl
•
iu
'
of
to
of
effort, If
opportunity offers, to get up the bill for a
•partisan labor commission, and In
this he likely will be antagonized by Sen
ator Frye with the Hawaiian cable bill.
Senator Chaudlor today introduced tho
caucus committee's bill for
of
Inter
national monetary conference, and asked
to have it voted upon tomorrow without
going through a committee. So far Senator
Pettigrew is the only member of tho senuto
who has announced an intention to oppose
the bill by vote, though It is expected that
others, while giving it no effective opposi
tion, will take tho position that nothing
be accomplished by international
action. Mr. Pettigrew will make a speoch
against the bill, taking the position that
international agreement
amounts to ra&kiug this oountry a sup
pliant of Englaud, which is, he says, the
chief beneficiary of the present nitem.
The legislative, executive aucT judicial
and the military academy appropriation
bills
to seek
reported from the committee
appropriations today and their early
sidorution will bo asked.
Efforts may be made in executive session
to reopen the discussion of the extradition
treaties, but this will be resisted by the
committee on foreign relations.
The coming week in the house is likely
to be uneventful. There ar
bills of
the house
to be debated, unless
great national importance
calendar which
tho supporters of the Nicaragua caual
project should succeed In persuading the
inittee
rulos to assign them
days for consideration of that
Today is being devoted to District
of Columbia legislation.
Mr. McCall, of Massachu
setts, will bring up the Yost-Tucker elec
tion contest from the Tenth district of
1
Virginia. Tho committee report is in
favor of Mr. Tucker, the sitting member,
who is a Democrat, aud his side of tho
contest will bo managed by Chairman Mo
Call, 11 Republic
only liopublloan member fr
will handle Yost'
while Mr. Walker, the
Virginia,
se. Ouo duy of the
week will bo given to tho pensions
inittee for the passage of tho bills which
have been reported to the house from the
Friday night sessions.
There
to be acted upon, the agricultural aud In
dian,
wiclied into
in
two appropriation bills ready
both of which may be sand
of the spare hours.
McKinley's Cabinet Nearly Completed.
Canton, O., Jan. 18.—This is the way
President-elect McKinley's cabinet staiyls
today, so far as selected, though it is true
that Senator Sherman Is the only
whom the formal invitation to enter the
cabinet has boou given and accepted: Sec
retary of state, Johu Sher
secretary of
gan; secretary of tho navy, John D. Long
of Massachusetts; secretary of tho Inter
ior, Joseph McKenna of California ;
tary of agriculture, James Wilson of
Iowa; attorney general, Nathan Goff of
West Virginia. It is known that New
York will get a place In the cabinet.
CO
a
of Ohio;
, R. A. Algor of Michi
Triple Alurdor at a Dance.
Bei.LAIRE, O., Jan. 18.—A triple
der occurred at Flat Rock, W. Vn., a fow
miles south of here. Jesse liussell, Elmer
Moore and John Grim went to the house
of Lew Grim, where a dance wus in prog
ress, and attempted to interrupt tho fes
tivities. Grim ordered them away und a
fight ensued. Going iuto the house Grim
•ured a shotgun and fired at tho
Russell was shot in the breast and the
other
to r
time. Gri
in the buck as they started
ray. All threo died in a short
gave himself up.
No Jerseyman for the Cublnet.
Newark, N. J., Jan. 18.—Vico Presi
dent-elect. Garret A. Hobart said in an in
terview yesterday that there would be
cabinet appointments from New Jersey,
particularly for the reason that Now
Jersey seems to have been pretty woll pro
vided for. Ho said that the talk of a mili
tary escort for the vice president-elect
from New Jersey to Washington amounted
to uothlng. He did not desire anything
of tho kind, and the matter will not _. ~
be submitted to the legislature for ci
sidoration.
-
a
Welcome Snc
iu the Northwest.
St. Paul, Jau. 18.—Saturday night and
yesterday throughout tho Dakotas, Min
nesota aud Wisconsin a regular old fash
ioned snow storm has been prevailing,
and the
•oury is dropping slowly. A
■'fall has bee
heavy
y generally
reported, aud a galo has drifted tho suow
badly, demoralizing street cars in the
titles
I generally Interfering with tho
will
Jruusporration facilities. The
be good for the coining crops, uud is,
therefore, welcomed by farmers.
Drowned Bailors WasI
'HAM, Mass., Jan. 18—Tw
bodies from tho wrecked sch
B. Oroutt
shed, mipu the beach
lighthouse. They
Examiner Munset.nnd one of them proved
to bo I he body of Captain Edgar Bearco,
which was identified by a gold watch
his body, with name engraved
Ilis clothing also contained
a roll of bills amounting to $97.
Ashore.
Calvin
covered yesterday, boing
Monomoy
•e viewed by Medical
found
the
t Jail Official" S
Ncgllgci
, Jan. 18.—Sheriff Tanisen
has suspended Warden Roe and Keepers
Rumpfo'iil b'lnkolstein, of tho Ludlow
street jail, aud designated Deputy Sheriff
net as temporary wurdon.
lie failure of
Mulvuney
The sheriff believes it
tho keepors to obey tho rulos and the
gleet of the warden to
that tho rules
•0 enforced that mnde tho recent escape
•3 possible.
of the four federal prl.«
Gay Jackets of Fishskln.
The Eskimos of Alaska make jackets of
tho skins of tho red spot ted trout, of that
the Dolly Vardon, which
tills purpose. The Dully
gi.m, k
they l:
1
Viivdc
is a hands.
10 fish of a pule pur*
plisli gray color; It attnin.i
longth ota'i
feet and a weight of lu to 12 pounds. Tlie
.'proof, aud with Its bright rod
ll
spi ts it nmko.s
•y showy jacket.—Ne
HtiHeil.
Edward Jcfforls,
former resident of
; Union
Mr. Jefferls lived
rs, but sinco the
oon nn inmate of
has been buried
Hill C
In this city
death of his
story Hie
,
at Hi
where ho died, ho having served' In a
Delaware regiment. Death resulted from
paralysis of th
ii
Idlers H
pt.m, Vn.•
hr.
and for
lontlis beforo death Mr. Jefferls w
h
ido to swallow, lie leaves five children.
Among those who attended his funeral
his only sister, a Mrs. Martin of tills
city.
V
T. Vail \vi
in Wilmington
last week.
did;not kill his wife. "
Dtath by
The Bride of a Day Met
Accident.
Philadelphia, Jau. 18.—Investigation
has cleared awfty all mystery as to the
cause of the death of the bride of a day,
Mrs. Patriok Donohue. Her death
found to havo been accidental, for she fell
a victim of the treacherous stairway of the
house, Her husband spent tbo best part
of a day in jail, but Saturday night
liberated. Much sympathy Is
pressed for him. His hesitation to explain
nil the circumstances of his wife's death
Is accounted for upon the ground that, ho
of temperate hublts himself, I 13
deeply ashamed that both himself
and his wife should havo taken too much
liquor in celebration of their wedding.
Tho
ing
riot,
out
held
tie.
Lynched by "Unknown Forties."
Whitkcastle, La., Jau. 18.—Saturday
night ^George P. Bruvais
bbed and beat.
waylaid,
the head by a negro
1 n the Pacific yards, the weapon used be
ing a coupling pin. Bruvais ro&ched the
hotel and gave a description of his assail
ant. Beforo midnight the htghwaymen had
been arrested and brought before his vic
tim and fully lndontifled. The negro
then placed In jail, but at daybreak yes
terday his body
ter
freely
A
to
thus
L.
lision
street
doued
the
found dangling from
, where it remained for several
hours. The coroner's jury investigated
and returned a verdict of "death
by hanging, at the hands of some
known parties."
UM
tho
Three Dead fiom Gas Asphyxiation.
Boston, Jon. 18. — Three young lives
destroyed by gas in a tenement house
at Itoxbury Saturday night The disoov
made yesterday by the father of
due to tho
for
cry
two of the chlldron. Death
carelessness
child. Tho dead
Ignorauce of tho older
: Mary N. Reynolds,
4 years old, and Annie Conneally, 16 years
old. Tho two vounger children
daughters of John D. Reynolds, a laborer,
who occupied the middle floor of tho tene
ment house. The Conneally girl
niece of Reynolds' wlfo, and
to take
school
in
■e the
employed
of the children.
tiou
Emigrants Held Up and Robbsil.
upon
shod.
Guthrie, O. T., Jan. 18.—A party of
emigrants en route from Missouri to Okla
homa by wagon train wore held up and
robbed of all money and valuables in tho
mountain country on the western line of
the Creek reservation. Tho robbers
cured about $1,000. Ther
dlts under the leadership of a
of tho Missourians reoognlzed
George Taylor,the escaped murderer of the
Meeks famllv. This is the
of
held
cision
to
past.
the
priests
church
section iu
which a traveling man recognizod Taylor
a month ago, and is a rough, mouutai
district where the Dalton,Cook aud Dolau
gangs had their rendezvous.
the
inittee
Polos
until
To be Tried for
Old Time Munler.
Pensacola, Fla., Jan.
Hall,
of Mobile, who w
for a murder oummittod in this
twenty-five years ugo uud released
bonds of $15,000,
18.—Colyear
aged und highly respected citizen
'rested last summer
100
ilies
inty
in court Saturday
answer to the charge. His c
Feb. 8, and Hall
decker
und
at
soaked
floor
guged
of
the
ouok,
for trial
Into custody by tho sheriff aud
rnltted to jail. The strangest part of the
Is that nearly every witness to the
crime of a quarter of a century ago is alive
and appeared before the grand jury.
s taken
In Indiana.
Anderson, Ind., Jan. 18.—Yesterday af
ternoon a hurricane passed
tral purt of Indiana, doing danmge at
various places. The greatest loss here
the destruction of factory No. 4 of the
Anderson Window Glass company, tho
roof being carried away, and the walls fell
the fired furnaces. Insurance
the loss. The
thi
well
that
In
Christi
tions
the
wall of the old
three story opera house block burued out
recently
leading to it
s blown down, and streets
blocked by debris.
islaud
thut
be
tou
Nwhs Guide's Perilous Fsat.
London, Jan. 18.— A telegram has boen
received from the Fitzgerald expedition
reporting that a Swiss guide, Zurbriggen,
had reached the summit of Aconcague iu
the Andos, over 24,090 feet above the
level. Tho whole party on Jau. 13 blvouaced
at a height of 20,000 foot, and on Jan. 14
all reached nn altitude of 23,090 foot. Fitz
gerald
Davies,
place,
killing
with
erate
I think
j effect
! wus
CAMBRIDGE, Muss., Jan. 18.—Harvard | under
and Yalo may yet come together In ath- J wus
letlcs this spring. Up to a short time ago j ages
it was supposed that in case of no boat!
•e all negotiations for contests in other
sports would bo dropped. It Is settled !
that there will be no boat race, and | Ml
yet information recoived from
liabio souroes makes it oxtremely likely
that there will bo baseball games aud per
haps a track meeting with tlio two col
taken 111, but Zurbriggen
reached tho summit at 5 o'clock iu the
evening. Fitzgerald hopes to accomplish
the
feat this week.
Harvard and Yalo May Yet Get Togeth
chael
dent
voles
of the
wus
Made No State
Cleveland, Jan. 18. —Chairman Hanna
said yesterday thut ho had authorized
to stuto thut I 10 ha d c
candidate for United States senator
jceed Senator Sher
mutter which he
with anybody, ho said,
further that ho had
such
anybody.
of
, . . i editors
not discussing liill8(1
H. declared I
That
statement !
had been given to the press to
tdo
nalislic
Since
number
Rub
>ot • Western Toi
Perry, I. T., Jnn. 18.— Late Saturday
night robbors took in th* town of Now
kirk, north of here. Saloons
of all
boer. Residences
things were taken. Offlc
robbers came into ti
tented
urday
Eisenh(
bbed
37 aud quantiti
of whisky and
ue entered and many
think tho
uder the guise
of tramps. Five tramps were arrested
hero Saturday for highway robbery.
motion
1:1 '
Tho
passed
lias the Czh
To
London, Jan 18.-The Daily Mail dis
Vienna says that startling
patch fr*
the
whose
Nh
nt that the czar and
rumors
czarina
ffeiing fi
poisoning, but the only ground for them
seems
recently beon made in the kilchou of the
winter palace.
indications of
ho
be that
ten.-ii
changes have
ho
«f a
police
•jld,
for AlclieniLta.
Washington, Jan. 18— The German
millers havo offered a prize of $259 for a
method of destroying the meul moth whioh
has b#on ravaging the German mills.
United States General Do Kay,
effers to delivor to the proper
any method forwarded by Americans.
Tho
the
Duke
Spain,
of
Maria
Berlin,
thorities
icrilart Fishermen Rescued.
Marinette, Win., Jan. 18.—Tho flshcr
Ico floe Inst Fri
soued. They escaped
Island
men who
day havo all b
the lee to Gri
For
sylvauia,
much
winds.
fr.
day all we
their homes,
ere several exciting Incidents con
nected with their escape.
returned
There
FACE
an
0
Feb 11
Pimples, blotches, blackheads, rod, rough,
oily, mothy skin, itching, scaly scalp, dry,
thin, and falling hair, andjiaby blemishes
prevented by Ctmc
effeotivo skin purifying,
neap in tlio world, as w
sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery
Bo>
tlio
d be;
bold
(pticura
8oap la aold throiiahout tha world. Pattib Dbp«
A.
itd fVee.
It
U.mlomt
of tli<
tlMinir
cure
ii.ii
- Ill
Alien
EVERY HUMOR
"Urur.d
[Tvn
n
ur
Murders Over an Election in the
Village of Byron, Ga.
FOUR LEADING CITIZENS DEAD
Tho Battle It ran lied Ovi
tion Held to Decide a Tio lu
a Special Elec
UleotioE
Previously Held, uiul It Is Likely That
Further Troubled III Follow.
Americub,G a.. Jan. 18 —For
ty*four hours the village of Byron, lu
Houston county, hus been in a state of
riot, in whioh four
Richardson, C. L. Bateman, C. G. Bate
shot, and
others held in torror. The trouble grew
out of
held two weeks ago, whioh resulted in a
tie. The town
t wen
. Mossrs. C. C.
and It H. Baskios.
election for
nlclpul office!
divided into two bit
ter factions, and charges of fraud*
freely interchanged between the leadors
A second election was called for Saturday
to decido tho contest, lu which every 70tei
brought up to the polls, not a change
taking placo in the political alignments,
thus causing fear of a second tie, whioh
actually
The lenders of the factions
L. Batenient and 0. C. Richardson. Un
fortunately they approaohed the polls at
moment, when a personal col
lision took place, in which shooting
begun. Their followers made a rush homo
, and In a few moments the villnga
street presented a warlike soeue. The
telegraph operator, who
doued her key in terror, and thus for hou
the outside world wufe cut off from
the result.
Charles
tho
for ar
a indy, ubau
muuicatlon.
Tho arrival of the sheriff restored
paratlve peace, but at 9 p. m. the trouble
renewed, and at the ringing of the
school bell the entire population
in the street. The sheriff
in establishing his authority, but the feud
started, and especially since tho elec
to do neia over agulu, is looked
sure to result in further blood*
< 001 !,"<i
tiou has
upon
shod.
The St. Stanislaus Chi
rch Row.
Bay City, Mich , Jan. 18.—A meeting
of the Poles of St. Stanislaus ohurch
held yesterday afternoon to hear the de
cision of Archbishop Martinelll designed
to settle the violent troubles whioh have
agitated the church for several months
past. The decision indicates that
the demands of the opponents of the
priests who have been in charge of tho
church have boon
ol
ceded to, especially
the request (or appointment of a
inittee to examine the church's financial
records
Polos attend
until St. Stanislaus
ually. It is desired thut the
•vices at other churches
be opened.
Firebug Caught
New York, Jan. 18 — The lives of
100 persons, comprising the twenty fam
ilies who live in the fi
the
story double
decker tenement at 108 East One Hundred
und Thirteenth street,
Saturday night, when a fire
at the bottom of a shaft which had been
soaked with oil. T
Adolph Meyer, who lives
floor of the house, standing
fanning it. The man
guged that he did not notice the approaoh
of the two
the fire extinguished. Meyer, who is a
ouok, had his furniture insurod for $500.
endangered
started
tenants discovered
the second
the flame
busily en
Meyer
arrested aud
The Corbett-FItz Fight.
Corpus Ohristi, Tex., Jan. 18.—It Is a
well known fact among certain parties
that while Dan Stu:
Corpus
Christi last May he held several consulta
tions with a leadl ng Brownsville attorney,
the result of which
the lease of
islaud in the Rio Grande river from the
Mexican government. Several knowing
hero assert that the possibilities are
thut the Fitzslmmons-Corbett fight will
be pulled off on the island, which is about
tou milos from Brownsville.
Clgaretto Victim's Awful Crime.
Rugby, Tenn., Jnn. 18.—Benjamin L.
Davies, proprietor of Tabbard Inn, at this
place, cut his wife's throat with a razor,
killing her, and then shot himself to death
with a pistol. Mr. Davies was an invet
erate oigurette smoker, and his friends
think that this practice hud a deleterious
effect on his brain, und that his rash not
wus committed while I 10 was laboring
under temporary mental aberration. He
wus kuowu to smoko from six to ten pack
ages of cigarettes a day.
Ml
National Miners Elect Odlcers.
Columbus, O., Jan. 18.—The National
onvention Saturday elected Mi
chael Hatch ford, of Masaillou, ()., presi
dent of tho organization. He received 128
voles
17 for Patrick McBryde
Alexander Johnson. John Kune, editor
of the Mine Worker#' Journal, of this city,
wus elected vice president,and W.C. Pearce
-elected secretary and treasurer.
.1 2 for
Well Known Journalist Asphyxiated.
New York, Jnn. 18 — Rudd Smith,
of the best known newspnper writers and
editors in New York,
liill8(1 bj .senping gns fn
in i he Pntn.m:
s accidentally
a defective jot
House y
Mr. Smith did his first jour
•k in this city fifteen y
morning,
nalislic
Since then ho has be
ago.
connocted with a
number of New York papers.
Kisouhow
Sentenced t<
Death.
Pottsville, Pu. Jan. 18.— Thood
Eisouhower, of Shenandoah, w
tented to death by Judgo Savidgo on Sat
urday for the murder of Johu Scbwindt.
Eisenh(
convicted recently, but a
of judg
s made by the pris
motion for ar
I and a
1:1 '
counsel,
r'emiled the motion nnd
Tho
passed sentence of death.
•t
A Victim of the Clinpiu
Trial.
. Jan. 18.—Williams. Moore,
the stepfather of Annaholle Mooro, on
whose c
Nh
Yf
plaint Captain Chapman raided
; Sherry's, died
ho Seeley dl
ho
iu this city yesterday
the result
«f a cold contracted during the trial at
police headquarters. Mooro was 63 years
•jld, und was a native of Philadelphia.
Bpnnlsh Prinoeas Uetrothed.
London, Jnn. 18.—A Rome dispatch ...
Tho Daily Mail roports the bethrothul of
the Count of Turin, tho brother of the
Duke of Aosta, und the Ttifantn Maria of
Spain, sister of King Alfonso. The Col_ 1
of Turin was born I 11 1870, aud the Infanta
Maria do las Mercedes, the princess of tho
Astuorias, wus born In 1830.
The We
For onstern N#
sylvauia, New Jersey
York, eastern Penn*
1 Delaware: Fair:
much colder tonight; high westerly
winds.
ot •Snle.v.
an- II..r
11th nml
lioi
0 11 aide
i:
Feb 11
Del.
T y'<
p. Del.
1G—1*
I'd
Station,
M.
New
dfnllT Nerv<
'ou*. and for
Hoot TfU. It
■I
I fully
v K.
d my
d
Rowel
Constipation, an
iMHy
Hat tt or 1 .1
bold by N. lb Da
1 forth. *n>
feet.
1
It
r<
au,i
U.mlomt il Bill.' at all
of tli<- aye. Allen h Fo
tlMinir 01 new shoos idol
cure for:
ii.ii foot. 'I
ry
1 ji>t
it 1
1 hot, tlreu.
•Jay. Hold by ail dm
by mall f
I oh
I
Trl H P
»
- Ill pTBOlpn.
Alien S. Olmsted, Ls hoy, *
lUTl
fn ll
The evening congregation of the New
Jerusalem Church yesterday heard a ser*
by Ilev. William L. Warchestor of
Philadelphia, who took his text from St.
Paul, 13, 15. His subject was ' The Lord
Example."
Kov. John D. C. Hanna held another
"Chlldreu's Church" yesterday morning
and to the many litllo people present ho
spoke on the subject "Our Idols and what
to do with them." He took his text from
I .John v, 31, "Little children, keep your
selves from Idols. After describing
Idol as a heathen God he said, people of
christianized countries possessed idols,
mely, pleasure, money, self and grati
fication when they are loved better than
God. lie requested the children to care
fully examine themselves, and if they liud
they have any of the idols to ask God for
ce from them.
Tho points wore Illustrated with many
appropriate stories that charmed the chll
•enred their closest attention.
The Kov. W W. Sharp, pastor of Wes
ley M. E Church, preached a very able
last evening from tho words found
in Isaiah G3, I; "Who is this that coinoth
from Edom with dyedgarmonts from Boz
ruh 'r This that Is glorious in his appurel,
travelling in the greatness of his strength.
I that speak in righteousness, mighty to
At the service the choir sang "Victory's
.Song" the now composition by Mr. Tyro
the choir leader. It was well sung and
the piece rdlecis credit upon its composer.
Evungellst E. T. Walker spoke at tho
Reformed Episcopal Church
last evening where ho will speak each af
ternoon ut 3 30 o'clock and each oveniu
ut 7.30 o'clock. An augmented oholr wl
furnish music. All nro invited.
At Bethany Church Rev. F. 8. Dobbin®
preached yesterday morning.
Proff'essor Batten is supplying tho pul
pit of Christ Church.
Tho Rev. J. B. IJriggs, a mlsslouary of
the Episcopal Church, who spent some
spring has ar
Hopo Alaska,
0 friends here.
At A.><bury Church tonight Rev. Ed
ward Livingston Allen, D. D. of Wesl
Elizabeth, Pa., will speak. Mr. Allen has
a military record equal to his eooleslaati*
cal Ho enlisted in the Thirteenth New
Jersey Infantry
three years'
as a sergeant J
a
ll
C
1 !
in Wilmington in the 1
In Point
rived at his stati
d has writtou a letter
August 14, 1803, for
discharged
vice. He
8, 1805. Ills regiinont
first connected with the Twelfth
afterward put in the Twentieth
Corps, inndt' up by consolidating the
Eleventh and Twelfth Corps.
With this regiment young Alien took
art In tho following battles; South
fountain, Antietum, ChauoeUoraville,
Gettysburg, Rocky face Ridge, Resaca.
Cnssvtlo, Dallas, Pine Kuob, Culp's Farm
Kunesaw Mountain, Nancy Creek, Peach
Tree Creek, Siego of Atlauta, Anderson*
villo, Savannah, Averysboro and Benton
villo, besides lu many skirmishes. Ho
by rebel bullets, but
ills command but
a puss, when
the color
1
wounded th
aver abac ut fi
30hours, and that t
lor spooial duty, lie
guard for two years, when he frequently
passed through thrilling danger.
amp Relinked.
A fow days ago a tramp stopped at the
house of Mrs. Crawford, at Elsmere, and
asked for something to eat. Mrs. C.
brought him a piece of bread, when ho
iu formed her that he wished somo coffee
and moat. Mrs. O.' returned iuto the
house and calling out a la> ge dog, said to
the trump, hero is your meat, and
make yourself scarce. Thu tramp at once
when the dog seized
him bv the scat of ins brooches, making
a large
careful
started off
It neoeaspry for him to put
patch. Hereafter ho will bo
aud coffeo.
iu asking for me
Denili'K Domes.
•Tames M. Roney, father of Thomas
Roney of this city, died at his residence iu
Kell nett Square, ou Thursday evening,
aged 89 yoars. The funeral look place
div. alter sen os u iho Keunctt Presbjr
1 Church.
ter
Ray Llnvlllo, of this city, who pnssod
Chester, Pa., assist ing
o arrange their stock,
Saturday.
ek in W
last
Mullin & Li
returned
• city
In South and North Dakota, relating
their
personal experience in those
os, have boon published in pamphlet
by tho Chicago, Milwaukee &St.
theso letters
ud the pamphlet
copy will be sent
cent
John R. Pott,
, 18U William
Paul Railway,
•omely interesting,
is finely illustrated
to any
postai;
Distrh
rocoipr. of
address, o
stamp. Apply
r. U'aHsengor Age
, Pa.
root, Willii
d"
igli wllli Shiloh
v. Relievos (ho
promptly.
for
1 h mi Mar
lust Coiilh
hy l N. C |*°l l )aii
V SPECIALTY
Ol all kinds of
J o'b Printing.
Come in a hurry
AYo like hurry
work and excel
in half tone or
plain printing. >
Samples sub
mitted 011 appli
cation.
JOHN M.
ROGERS PRESS
lixth and (hare Streets,
POMAl.n F
f TV
KING FUND
P ,: V
o- Propo
10 City Treasurer's
noon ou T uesday,
of all
I the above loan to bo Is
$59 or multiples thereof,
•dug issued by authority
nd pursuant
ill, the pro
• iigt
■<l at
ifllce
lil ll
for iho purclms
18<.i
any pu
-I In b
is of
Said bonds are
net of th
!
•dl
•e of
o I
lompMon of
No
.d pa
I I
L
No 28, being
1
This lo:
'st. at tlie rate
of I 1
mi
the first days of April nud
di\
in each year aud is redeemable
folio
April 1. 1910.
Octobor 1, 1910.
April 1,
Octobor 1, lull
April 1, 1913
October 1, 1912
April 1, 1913
$3,709
i
.... 28,299
... .. 29,050
.39,950
... ;;i,8 0
October 1. 1913..
359
The sue
required 1
fore 12 o'c
ary 8«», 1897.
ful bid.lt
111 be
the bonds nt or be*
Saturday,Janu*
bidders
lock at
Addresi.ull bids i
aloil envelope to
.marked
Joseph K. Ad
"Proposals fo
The right tu reject any
served.
king Fund Loan.
all bids ia ro*
THOMAS E YOUNG,
UTIIO NO WLAN I),
pilN S. ROSSKLL,
Sinking Fund Commissioners.
F. J. McNULTY,
JAMES B. OBEltLY.
HENRY W. ZKBLEY,
City Council.
FI nan
Committee ot 1
st: JOSEPH K. ADAM
A
City
Treasurer.
>18
HANSCOM'S
Hnnscom's Best Mixed Cleaned Bird .
Seed In pound boxes, Go.
HANSCOM'S.
7lb aud Murkut streets.