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uraECBDumasn mi iiimw Mm HEATIH IN Nearly every pattern of HorzQ Blanket is imitated in color and style. In most cases the imitation looks just as good as the genuine, but it tasti't the warp threads, and so lacks strength, and while it sells for only a little less than the genu ine it isn't worth one-half as much. The fact that Horso Blankets arc copied is strong evidence that they are THE STANDARD, and every buyer should see that the fA trade mark is sewed on the inside of the Blanket. Five Mile Boss Electric Extra Test Baker HORSE BLANKETS ARE THE STRONGEST. 100 &A STYLES at prices to wit everybody. If yot cant get fbem from your dealer, write us. Ask for " the 34 Book. You can Ret it without charge. WM. AYRES ft SONS, Philadelphia. Alma Sanitarium, As A Health Institution, HAS NO PEER. Located, designed andequip- nnri with Rnfip.ial rflfftranfifl to the needs, requirements and comfort of a WINTER HOME FOR INVALIDS. LitfhtB'i by electricity, heated by Hteam, end scientllkelly ventilated, makes tin even summer temperature, day and night, all the year round., For full particulars address THE ALMA SANITARIUM CO, ALMA, MICH. .PATENTS ; Obtained In U.S. and all foreign countries. Ex amlnation made. Licences and assignments drawn. Infringement prosecuted in all federal courts. Advice and pamphlets free, Scientific expert validity opinions piven. No models re quired. EstablUhed A. D. IHt. THOS. 8. SPKAOUJC & SON, .fan 23-69 :i7 ComrresStWost Detroit. Mich. BOILING WATER OR MILK. EPPS'S GRATEFUL-COMFORTING COCOA LABELLED x-a LB. TINS ONLY. n PR TTV'ans, pianon, Xi np. Catalog free D LM III Daniel Heatty, Washington, N. J. IF you wish to advertise anything anywhere at any time, write to OKO. I UOvVKuL, &JO., No. 10, Spruce street, New York. SALESMEN Wi P-TFI1 A OWCE.-4 llffcla I U few rood im-nui.,ll Jour oodi by amplrlutho wboleul aoArrttll I rada. W. are the lu-it tntnulVfirrlQpi)r1lpln th world. Literal aalary rW.ffr rrnlna.llion. :for.rra4tiiDetl1riR'.aJr'rtialB?',ata. Kor full Urniniarur,jli:nUiaaialMfg.Co., Cliicuo.l.L.otCi&oiDOtU.O. TBOS. S. 6PR AGUE SON. Attorneys and Solicitor, o Pat. eat. Unite. I Male and fnr-lfa. Carreiponrlcnc (nlicitrH. In strvctton Pamphlet tree. f Wvr CONGHESS St.. Pb TBOIT.Mich. Ivaablislcdia6$ "MESS & HEAD RMSrS CURf 0 ft r'ici.iniic wiiiKwn r.... prootrr'. AUdreti V. HiSi'OX, Oul lirvodwajr. New lerk. i and Tumors CVJKKI no frnlfe. (hook f . lr.(lKATI)HT ANorri I Mo. 163 r trct, ;inolai.j.U, U. For LOST or VAILING MANHOODi Onneral sad KERVOOS DEBILITY Kokl, uile SUMMimfolly ttettore. Ilnw toenlarr. ni gtre.heaWMK,tklPTKUPHuOKeSHrBT&OI'AOUY. uuor urorsor ttcosuas in uidor vonnr. Mas UHrtlf rVota 10 Slat. aal Kertlra toaatrW. WrIU Ibeai. alrl miaul HV1I IKiUTIIIiYr HeawBI la a day. tteearlpo. Bk, eeplaaathm ajtd praofa Mailed (araM) free. Addrcw EKia MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO M. Y. How Lost! How Regained ! ICT10W THYSELF. Or SKT-F-PUKSEItVATTON. Anewandonlj Gold Medal PItlZH ICSHAYonNlCUVOUHam PHYSICAL DEBILITY, Kit ROUS o YOUTH, KXTfAUSTKl VITALITY, PItK MATIJKU DECLINE, and oil UIMRA8EL and WEAKNi:S8ES of MAX. MO pages, cloth elt; 125 invalnooie tireaxriptrona. uniy ji.o r miiU donble eea'cd. Leacriptlve FroBpect tm with endorsements 3 FREE! Wi. at tha IYohs and volunlm tratltnnntnla of the Cnrc .. OonsnlUtirm In pemnn or by mull. Expert treat Twmt. INVIOLAkLK NIXKKCT and CElt TAIV CVilf-. Aflil" H. I'rkor. oc The Voabody MdIol Inntltuie, No. 4 BuMuch fit. Uoston, M. ... . , , Tba l'esbody Uedleal Inotituto baa many 1ml tatort, bnt no eqnal. Uerald. Tbo Bclenoe of Llfo, or 8-lf rwfrvtlon, ! I trwuiurw mora vnlnaMe than Bold. it 'l il now ery WEAK and NKUVOIIH man. and learn ti 1h 8TRO.N O . Jfedicol littiexe. (Ckpy riglitfld MAIR BALSAM ICloanwii ami iM-antirw th haJr. I f'rouu,t a lnxurmtit erowfh. Ifinrrv FJia to usatore uny Hnir to tta Yrahful Color. Curia err. p l'"tpa bair tnllLt. NW.,BTWl wit imiirnn 'Vralt l.imtfs l)-l.i.r. friti-, , iak In liii"'. fir-. "iir f ,-f l" CiX 1 CI.'., r'. "A y KrMS pi v Instant rrlu f and U an InfulliMo urofor IMIca, I'rlt-eL Hy DruKKitaorrriHll, 8nmplc4 f rea. AklrrBsA N A K 1IH, liox Xil hew )'tk Uty. IS ID) f X X I I t 1 I U VJ PATENTS mm HLES CItlSLS POSTPONED. Blaine's Illness Delaysthe Pres ident's Chili Message. t 1LEET OEDEEED TO VALPARAISO. The Iiret Warlike Jlove ou Uncle Kaut'a Part Start line Kuinor ltegardlue the "Preiulttr'a" IndUpoaltlon An Allowed Scrlons Itrenk with the President Tracy's Department la Fighting: Trim Two Conillctinjr Reports as to Chil ian Feeling Latent Developments of the Imbroglio Prospects Still for ATar. Washington, Jon. 20. Orders were is sued from the uavy department yesterday to concentrate the squadrons under Ad miral Gherardi and Admiral Walker at Valparaiso, Chili. This is the first strictly w irlike move yet taken by the United 8-HtoB, and is thought to be necessary, as the day for sending a message to congress draws near aud there are no satisfactory indications of the peaceful intent of the Chilian government. Admiral Gherardi will be placed in command of the fleet and Admiral Walker will be second in com mand. The Philadelphia has already started on her trip and will be followed at once by the Concord and perhaps the Kearsarge. Strength of the American Fleet. The combined squadrons of Admirals Gherardi and Walker will meet at Val paraiso, making a fleet of nine vessels, three of which are the most powerful in the United States navy. The Chicago car ries fourteen ' breech-loading rifles as its main battery, the Boston eight, the At lanta eight, the Philadelphia twelve, the Bennington six, the Kearsarge fourteen guns, the Concord six and the Charleston eight, making in all seventy-six first-class guns, besides the secondary batteries. The average number of men on each vessel, in cluding officers, marines and sailors, is about 180 men, making in all about 1,500 men that will soon be on the Pacific sta tion under the command of Admiral Gher ardi. The news that the vessels in the Atlantic bad been ordered around the Horn for ser vice in Pacific waters was not entirely un expected. It was known that such an order might come at any moment. The assignment of Admiral Ghenrdl to the chief command of naval forces in Chilian waters was received with satisfaction on all sides, his well known fighting abilities and his popularity with officers and men alike, eminently fitting him for that posi tion. It was stated last night that six of the swiftest vessels in the American mer chant marine are practically ready to be fitted out as transports in the event of war. They will be armed with 5 and 6-lnch rifles with which the government is plenti fully supplied. Tracy Ready for Emergencies. Secretary Tracy finds himself with every prospect of a naval war on hand. He is prepared for it, however; has all the avail able ships in excellent fighting condition and has all tbo details of a campaign mapped out. Minister Montt received all newspaper correspondents graciously lat night and in the some manner informed them that be had no news to impart. To questions in regard to the movements of the Chilian war vessels, if Chili has asked England to act as arbitrator for the two countries, and other questions of a like nature, the minister was diplomatically silent. Startling Humor as to lllalne. A startling rumor prevailed in the city last night to the effect that the sudden de parture of Secretary Blaine from the cabi net meeting yesterday was the result of serious difference of opinion which arose between the president and himself. The rumor further says that the secretary's absence from the state dinner was for the same reason. Blaine was in consultation with personal friends all the afternoon and evenin:;, and - this fact lends color to t he reported disagreement. Nothing to Fear from the Prat. It is said that Secretary Tracy received a dispatch yesterday from Toulon, France, stating that the Chilian warship Captain Prat, which is being built at that port and now nearly completed, will not be ready for service before April 1. This in formation will undoubtedly relieve the minds of many people, as the Prat is re garded in some circles as about the most formidable man-of-war ever built, and able to cope with the best fighting vessel of any of the great powers. The President's Special Message. There will bo about 125,000 words in the message and correspondence which the president will submit to congress. Secre tary Elkins in an interview lust evening said the situation was very serious and that war mut come unless Chili made ample reparation. The whole matter, be added, was in the hands of the president and Secretaries Blaine and Tracy. The cabinet was in full accord with them, and whatever they decided upon would meet with the approval of the other members of the cabinet. .BLAINE'S SUDDEN ATTACK. It Steps Farther Proeeexltogs In the Mat terArbitration Talk. Washington, Jan. 20 When Secretary Blaine went to the cabinet meeting yester day morning he evidently did not expect the attack which forced him to be remov ed to bis residence, so he dismissed his car riage on arriving at the White House, telling the driver not to return until the usual time for the adjournment of the meeting. The cabinet assembled at 11:30 and began a discussion of the Chilian (situation, Secretary Blaine taking part in It. After the session had lasted about twenty minutes Blaine suddenly said that he felt ill and would tie compelled to re lire. That Correspondence Delayed. The illness of Secretary Blaine will re sult in delaying the transmission of the Chilian correspondence to congress, proba bly until next week. When he left the White House the cabinet was discussing the mes sage of the president to accompany the cor respondence, as the president desires, of course, that what he has to say his rec ommendations, etc. hall have the con currenco nud approval of the members of the. cabinet. Hut no eonclusiou had lx-en reached ivhcn Blaine was compelled to leave, and as he was the o.lirial most In terested in the matter the further discus sinu was without result. The next meet ing will not occur until Friday, and as the conclusion of the memlers, whatever it is. will have to have to be put In shape , after odjoMatiiuent the meuMtso w ill teady for transmission before Saturday; The Mooted Arbitration. The rumors that the delay in sending Ci the message and correspondence was dii' to the expected oiler of arbitration by a friendly power, or the tvtvipt of ndvicw that a more friiinlly spirit prevails iu Chilian oilicial circles, are untrue. Neither of those occurred. An oflicial of (he state department, referring to the repurted cdFer of arbitration by a friendly third' power, said yesterday: "A third power does uot offer to arbitrate. The oiler is to mediate, and its good offices may lead to a settle ment under any one of three dilTerent names, the practical result being the same, however. Another form of manifestation of outside interest is known as interven tion. In that case the intervening power usually insists upon enforcing its views or suggestions by force, if necessary." WORK IN CONGRESS. A Synopsis of the Proceedings In Both IIousch. Washington, Jan. 14. In the senate yes terday Jones of Nevada appeared and took his seat, making the senate roster complete. Patton reported favorably the pure food bill of last congress. Hoar presented a bill providing for two more judges for the court of claims. Kyle of South Dakota in troduced a resolution for a constitutional amendment to enable congress to enact a marriage and divorce law. A bill was passed appropriating $100,000 for a public building at Hoboken, N. J., and after pass ing a few other bills the senate adjourned. Washington, Jan. 15. In the senate yesterday Cullom, by request, introduced a bill requiring railways to equip cars with automatic couplers and brakes. A bill to give the Colorado School of Mines a sum per annum not greater than $12,000, Col orado to do the same, was passed. A few other bills were passed, an executive ses sion held, and the senate adjourned. In the house pending debate on Hol man's economy resolution bills were in troduced repealing the non-legal tender clause of the silver act of 18U0, and giving totally blind pensioners $100 per month. Holman's resolution then came up and was debated fo the rest ot the day, Dem ocrats, except Owens of Ohio, supporting, and Republicans opposing. Holman finally moved to stop the debate, as he was thinking of moving a reconsideration of the demand for the previous question. Agreed to, and the house adjourned. Washington, Jan. 16. In the house yes terday Holman's anti-subsidy and econ omic resolutions were adopted, the first by 220 to 40 and the second by 1G4 to 93, the Democrats and Alliance members voting solidly for the first with some Republic ansand dividing on th second. New berry of Illinois introduced a bill to pro vide schools of spelling reform at the World's fair, New York city, and in this city, $50,000 being appropriated for each scheme. This is the phonetic spelling school. Bills were introduced to place salt, lumber, cotton ties, noils, binding twine and agricultural implements on the free list; to pension wounded "borne guards;" prohibiting gambling in agricul tural products, and to improve the harbor of Oconto, Wis. A report was adopted giving the chairman or each committee a clerk, and the house adjourned to Mon day. Washington, Jan. 19. Eighteen sena tors were present at the session yesterday, including Sherman.for the first time since his re-election. A memorial from the League for the Protection of American Institutions was read asking for a consti- tutional amendment to keep church and state thoroughly separate. The house bill fixing the times and places for holding dis trict and circuit courts in the northern dis trict of Iowa was parsed. A resolution was presented asking the state depart ment to report ou the progress of reciproc ity and its effect so far. After an execu tive session the senate adjourned. In the house a resolution was adopted calling ou the treasury for an accounting of the -appropriations iu aid of the World's fair. The memorial of the League for Pro tection of American Institutions as to a non-sectarian amendment to the constitu tion was presented. During the sesssion Mills entered and took his seat. Simpson of Kansas introduced a bill to repeal the law that makes the gold dollar the unit of value. The bill to generally regulate the printing and distribution of public docu ments was then read and discussed, and the house adjourned. Washington, Jan. 20. The senate, with an average attendance of not more than twenty-five members during the greater part of the day, discussed the La A bra claim till adjournment. During the morning hour public building bills were passed appropriating about $800,000, ono of which gives 175,000 for a building at Jack sonville, Ills. Bills were passed to aid South Dakota to support a school of mines, $12,000 a year; to increase the accommoda tions at the Detroit marine hospital, $20, 000; and after an executive session the sen ate adjourned. The housa galleries were crowded in the expectation that the president's message on Chili would be sent in, but it was not. A bill was passed fixing the time for hold ing circuit and district courts in the west ern Wisconsin district. The bill to gener ally regulate the printing and distribution of public documents took up the remain der of the day. The bill was finally laid on the table 137 to 103 killing the bill so far as the house is concerned. The house then adjourned. QUAY WINS A LIBEL SUiT. His Journalistic Opponent Found Guilty on a Criminal Charge. Beaver, Pa., Jan. 20. Near the close of the last political campaign in this state some one got possession of a certificate among the papers of the Keystone bonk having the nameof Senator Quay attached, with an indorsement by John Bardsley, the defaulting Philadelphia treasurer. The paper was given to the Democratic man agers and the central committee had a fac simile of it. elcctrotyped and sent it broadcast to Democratic papers in the state with a slip of paper containing a pro- posed "scare" head, the first line lwing, i Quay, Too, Was iu It," the object being to connect the senator with Barddy'a stealings. One of the papers which re ceived, published and commented on the ctrtificato was The Star, of this city, and Quay Immediately entered criminal libel suits against the editor of The Star and others. Tli; cne was decided yesterday, tlte jury lindinj the defendants guilty of criminal liLa-l. .New Hank for Indiana. Washington, Jim. 19.-The National Exchange bank, of Anderson, Intl., cap ital $100,000, ha been authorized to begiD business. The "Insatiate Archer" Ccunts Two More Victims. HAHlTllfG AND SIMEONI PASS AWAY Two Imminent Prelates of the Roman Cuth olio Church Die on the Same Day as Prince Albert Victor Some Account of Their Careera England's Flug at Ilalf Maat All Over the World Intense Sor row of the Priueess of Wales and the Queen Heartbroken Princess May. London, Jan. 15. The "meteor flag of Kngland" was at half-mast all over the world yesterday wherever the telegraph could flash the news that Prince Albert Victor was dead. When the solemn toll ing of the great bells in St. Paul's cathe dral were heard yesterday morning, they conveyed to every one within hearing of their deep-mouthed booming the fact that the duke of Clarence add Avondale had passed away. The bells of St. Paul's are never tolled save on the occasion of tbo death of an heir to the throne, and there fore no further information was necessary for the people of London to make them aware that the duke had finally succumbed. The death took place at 9 a. m. The prince was born Jan. 8, 1864. Connaught Arrives at Portsmouth. The Duke of Connaught and Stratheran, uncle of Prince Albert Victor, and per sonal aid-de-camp to the queen, arrived at Portsmouth at noon from Osborne. He traveled in the royal yacht Albert and Vic toria, which entered port with the ensign at half mast. As the royal yacht got abeam of the flagship Victory the latter's ensign was lowered to half mast, and this movement was followrd by all the other ships in the harbor. The Duke of Con naught immediately landed and took a special train at once for Sandring ham. His Heart Droken Fiance. And there is another who will mourn the sad event with intense sorrow, and that is the Princess May. Her betrothal to the prince, the outcome of a real affection so seldom the case with royalty, had en deared her more than ever to the British people, who have always loved her. Be reaved as she is almost on the eve of her marriage, the poi nancy of her grief must bo overwhelming, and to no member of the royal family do the sympathies of the people of all classes go out with such heartfelt earnestness. At Belfast the looms which are weaving the linen for the household of the dead prince have been stopped and at Spitalfields, where the satin for the wedding dress of Princess May was in hand, the looms also stand still by the order of death. THE GREAT MANNING DEAD. Manning, Roman Catholle Archbishop of Westminster, Suddenly Called. London, Jan. 15. Almost simultan eously with the announcement of the death of Prince Albert Victor London was startled yesterday morning with the announcement of the death of a man whoso influence on this country has been immeasurably greater than that of the prince, although be could not have the same influence on the future of the coun try as was possible iu the prince's cose. Cardinal Manning died at 8:20, forty rain- 1 Utes before the demise of the prince. The cardinal has been in feeble health for some time from old age, but bis death was caused rather suddenly by an attack of bronchitis, complicated with pneumonia. Henry Edward Manning was born at Tolleridge, Hertfordshire, July 15, 1808. He was educated at Harrow and Oxford, being graduated with first chins honors. He began life as a Church of England cler gyman, and remained in that communion until 1851, when he became a convert to Home, to the dismay of many persons in England. From that time on his advance ment was steady aud ho finally reached the archbishopric of Westminster, and was made a cardinal by Pius IX. Of late years ho had taken much internet in labor matters and social questions, following the trend of Home's policy. His jubilee was cele brated with great pomp June 8, 1890. ANOTHER LOSS FOR ROME. Cardinal Simoonl, Formerly Papal Sec Iretary of State, Uoes Hence. Home, Jan. 15. Home, that is ecclesiasti cal Home, suffered two severulosses y ester day Manningand Simeoni. The latter was formerly papal secretary of state and suc cumbed to an attack of la grippe yester day, lifter on illness of several days. Gio vanni Simeoni was born at Paliani July 23, 1810, and having been ordained a priest he was, on account of his learning, em ployed in offices of importance all bis life, i He rose step by step until in 1875 he was made a cardinal by Pius IX., and on the deatk of Cardinal Antonelli the same pope appointed him secretary of state. When Pope Leo came in Simooni was succeeded as secretary of state by Cardinal Franchi in March, 1878, when Pope Leo appointed Cardinal Simeoni prefect general of the propaganda. When the ecumenical coun cil of the Vatican was convoked Mgr. Simeoni was one of the advisers for the commission of Oriental churches and mis sions for ecclesiastical discipline. ROUGH ON EX-TREASURERS. Wisconsin Obtains Judgment for- Sev eral Hundred Thousand Dollars. Madison, Wia, Jan. 19. Judge New man filed his opinion in the great state treasury coses with the clerk of the Dane county circuit court yesterday morning. The decision is in favor of the state in every point, giving all that the 'state claimed. The casses tried were one against E. C. McFetridge, state treasurer for the official term from 1884 to 1886, and ono against II. B. Harsh aw for the two years 1889-1800. They were , tried as test cases, Involving all the points covered by all the cases from 1879 to 1891. The amount In- volved in the cases covered In this decision te about $-150,000, and is for interest the treasurers have received on the deposits of state funds and kept for their own use. The Judge's lrlme Contention. The decision covers ten folio pages in tlose typewriting. Judge Newman's prime louteution is that as the money in charge ' of the state treasurer unquestionably is the property of the state, so the statu is justly and of right entitled to the natural ( ami lawful inciewisH of it, just as, should ' a herd of sheep bo entrusted by one man to another, the natural increase of the ilock belongs not to the shepherd, but to the owner. The defeated defendants will j appeal to the supreme court. RODE TO ETERNITY. Death Pilots a Merry Party of Sleigh ers at St. Louis. ST. Louis, Jan. 20. At 10:53 hist oven Ing as a four-horse sleigh load of twenty one persons, members of the Clover Leaf club, was going north ou Sarah street.and as the rear pair of horses and the forward bobs of the sleigh were on the tracks, they were fit ruck by a Wabash westbound pas nenger train, No. 273, at tho Wabash rail way crossing. The colored driver and seven of the party were iustantly killed and the others more or less seriously in jured. The dead were taken to the morgue, while the injured were brought in on the train and were taken to their homes. The List of Dead and Wounded. Following aro the casualties: Killed Frederick Neubert, barkeeper, of this city; J. C. Schiefflc, Chicago; Gustavo Neubert, bartender; William Krone, James Connors, F. Von Behren, Al Muller, bar tender, head cut off; Andy Stephenson, colored driver all of this city. Wounded Charles Frey, both legs broken and terribly cut about bend and body; James Barrett, slightly; an unkonwn man, left arm cut off and skull fractured; others more or less bruised, and all, so far as known, of this city. Caused by a Toboggan Slide. At the scene of the oi cident there is a steep hill which has been used by persons in the neighborhood durjig the present cold snap as a sort of toboggan slide. The slide down the hill leads across the rail road tracks. A disaster or a serious acci dent has been predicted at this spot, but the young folks only laughed at the prophets and kept up their dangerous sport, A SWITCH RAIL BREAKS. Throwing the Entire Train from the Ralls List of Victims. Black River. Falls, Wis., Jan. 19. Passenger train No. 9, on the Northwest ern and Omaha road, which left Chicago at 11:15 o'clock Monday night, was wrecked at 9 o'clock yesterday morning at Shep hard's switch, six miles east of this city, while running at the rate of fifty miles an hour. The entire train, except engine and baggage, left the rail9. The sleeper, breaking loose from the train, left the roadbed, rolling into the ditch upon its side, the others remaining intact. The Roll of Casualties. The injured are: G. G. Shouer, Chicago, head and shoulder badly . hurt; E. G. Fowler Chicago, leg badly bruised and hurt about the head; A. Hunt, Chicago, head badly hurt; George W. Little, Chi cago, left leg badly hurt; J. Steward Wal lace, London, England, bruised about the head; E. G. Schultz, St. Paul, scalp wound and sharp cuts about the face; H. II. Willis, Boston, Mass., cut on head and badly hurt; Harvey II. Bell, of Philadel phia, considerably hurt internally, but able to walk. The accident was caused by the breaking of a switch rail at Shephard's switch as the engine and baggage car passed over. All but one of the injured, G. W. Little, Jr., traveling for D. B. Fisk & Co., Chi cago, were able to continue their journey on a train promptly mode up here. The Iowa Legislature. Des Moines, Jan. 20. The legislature yesterday did little more than to canvass the vote for governor. A few bills were introduced in the house, the one of partic ular importance being the Republican measure for ballot reform presented by Representative Norris, of Delaware. It is a very voluminous measure, and is a com bination of the chief features of the laws of the several states. Governor Boies will be inaugurated at 2:80 this afternoon. Fearful Ravages of the Grip. Glens Falls, N. Y., Jan. 18. The grip is making fearful ravages in northern New York. In the small village of Cambridge eight prominent citizens were lying dead at one time. Warrensburgh has fifty cases. Glens Falls, Ticonderoga, Fort Edward, and Sandy Hill are also contending against the disease. More than 250 well-known citizens of northern New York have died of the disease this winter. Two Killed aud Twenty Wounded. Brainekd, Minn., Jan. 16. A train struck a broken rail seven miles from here yesterday and was ditched, burning up. On board was the Andrews opera troupe, and twenty-three passengers were wound ed, none fatally. Two were killed Mrs. Andrews, wife of the manager of the troupe, and Lillie Wallack, of Minneap olis. THE DEATH RECORD. Charles Wuiie, well known music pub lisher, at Boston. Mrs. R. K. Todd of the Todd seminary for boys, at Woodstock, Ills. Hon. Robert J. Chester, oldest Mason In the world, at Jackson, Tenn. Professor Charles A. Aiken, at Prince ton, N. J. Ex-Secretary of State James I. Robin son, at Kenton, O. Chief Jutice William C. Rugar, of the court of appeals, at Syracuse, N. Y. Randolph Rogers, distinguished Amer ican sculptor, at Rome. General James S. Brisbin, at Philadel phia. General Robert Ransom, at New Berne, N.C. Medical Director CHARLES MAHTIN, of the United States navy, at New York. George S. Knight, the well-known actor, at Philadelphia. Frank S. Flint, the famous base ball player, at Chicago. Rev. William M. Fleming, prominent Catholic priest, at Newark, N. J. William L. DeBarbon, well-known ho tel man of Reading, Pa. Rev. G. W. Stacy, noted abolitionist, at Milford, Mass. John B. Wickuam, aged 120, at Ottum wa, la. - Ex-Congressman WALTER A. Wood, at Hoosick Falls, N. Y.. Judge Thomas J. Latman, at Bentuu, Tils. Henrt Edick, aged 100, at Decatur, Mich. Colonel John F. Williams, prominent lawyer, at Macon, Mo. j Henry Lewis Egmont Dorn, the Ger man composer. Dr. A. J. Howe, widely known physi cian, at Cincinnati. John B. A. Kern, well-known miller, ut Milwaukee, James Cramer, aged 106, at Chicago. Benjamin Scott, ihamberlaiu of the '.i.y of Loudon. Re James A. McLaughlin, well known Cat hollo missionary, at St. Louis. John Southaud, wealthy citizen of 1'on tiac, Mich. Rev. Andrew Leet Stone at San Fran Cisco. .vftupits: KNJOYS Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the eye tern effectually, dispels colds, head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. 8rrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from tho most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to all and have made it the most, popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in 50c and $1 bottles ly all leading drug gists. Any reliable druggist vho may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it, Do not accepl auy substitute. CALIFCRNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAM FRANCISCO. CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. MW YORK. M. t. s Iffe-SiC A Perfect Snceeffs. vix The Rev. A. Antolno. of Refngio, Tex., writes: As far aa I am able to judge, I think Pastor Koonig's Nervo 'iouio iaaperfeot success, lor any one wbo unfit rod from a most painful ner vousness as 1 did. 1 toel now like myself again after taking tbeToulo. St. Vincent's Hoar itai Toledo, O., June 9, 1890.. We used Pastor Koonig's Nerve Tonio for epi leptics fits in the cam, ot a Mrs. Gorman, ana it stopped the fits from tbn time she eommenoad taking it. We wiub you an extensive sale tor this beneficent remody, SlfHEB. BRADY, Bocretary. Grand Kapids, Mich., Oct. 8, 1890. I used Fastor Koonig's Nerve Tonio fa Mrs. Sullivan's case, and it gave entire satisfaction, and she has no end of praJno for it, and new forgets to recommend It to the sick and suffer ing. I have heard otnera say they used it with thesaroe Rood results. THOSL KEATIKGU sasf f B-A - ,e Book on HmrwaM It I J Is li 1Iwhm sent free to any add rem, 1 1 sod poor patients can also obtain I I lis La this uieUWiite free of charge. This remedy has heen jprspared hy the Reverend Pastor Koeniff. ot Port Wayne, lnd since BfW. and Is now prepared under his direoUon hy the KOENIG MED. CO.. Chicago. ML Sold by Driurztsts at SI per Bottle. 6fbrC Irfirxe Slste, W1.7S. G Mottles for S9. lilt. ro&BCY'S WO. I rOSITrvt WEBB11 nrntfOT A Slope MttHf EMlfefelOAA 4C; ina armia in nr.u a. once, imparting strength, energy. I flea b aud manly vigor, tlco jqaaled for removing pimple I ana ar oiroies unacr eye. Widely u.ed in Aaylam. I--. .. -ti o t. rH nr m mnll (plllfornii in pla n, n at, irmmi pmkhk' OH rwwtnt of Two Pol'.". 8.I1 Pamphlet fro. DR. JOHN PERCY. BOS. 01. XETE0IT. MICE f - ((.-J -''Ulttl-flt ! ! 'I i U Tins K'P (t UE much vit iitct; l it'.' CMc, M Island & Ml H, The Djrwt iontr tn and hem Cl.1i ufti- J'l i.'.j.wi, Peoria, La tKt)c, Molluft, Ruck I.Ik, ... In M.I l I; Davenport, H'wtiiMi, Ollui'iwu, V.in-v. Ik Wol-ios, WinU-ret, Aiwiubon, HidI. h nn'l t umM Bluffe, in lOWAj W liHarU" nn) M. Puul. 1:. TDM NESOTA; WuUirUmu atid SImu Kuli", in XiATtirl'A; Oanieron, ft Jowpb nrd Kan: Cliy, In Ml.W(t'J! Omnha, LH.cn, Fair bury nix I Nclfun, In N KE1 S XA ; Atchison, T-cfivnniTonh, Horlou, TVix-kd, UuM.I:tMi., Wichita, Uolleville, HiOlnu, )xlj: City, CiJ,lwel, l KANSAS ; KliigiluUrr, IU Reno and tJluco, in IK VI AN TETtlUTOKY; Denver, Color;! Siirlntn nuU I ti Ho, tn OOLOItAlXl. TroYomes iww avra. of rich jn.iuliia; and grazing land, affording the het ftr.lllt1' s i f iu!sm comnauilcaflnn to all towns oik) )ti n.st i -- fst, oorUiwuit and souttwftl of ChW;ijt li:J to J at trniM-oveaiiic seupurOi. , MAGNIFICENT rssjiBULE Exmrss TAUI S Leading nil eomprtilom in aplpridfir of Mn.f ?.uiit, between CHICAGO and IlliS MOINKf--. "i.' fli, BLUFFS and OMAnA. and fettwern C(U';AC(1 nud DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and r'rtJEl?I.O. u KANSAS CITT and TOPRKA suit via ur. .TOf 1H. Fh-it-ClaM Day Ooachns, FRE1C REOMKTNO C;ilAUl CARS, ami Palur Sleepers, with DinltiK Oir Eiv.ct Close cotincrtlorui r.t Denver ao) Cnlnrariit S, rli.Kii wifli dlverjring ihJIwiit lines, now Airmlng On. wr nn4 picturesiiuf STANDARD OAUGK TRAKS-ROCKY MOUNTAIN LOVTT Over which mperMy-ermtnpiil tnlm tan nuliy THROUGH WITHOUT CHANf!!: 1o sni Vi.ij rutt LAksCRy, Optica and San FwicIkk. 11F, 7c VK ISLAND Is Iho tits Direct sad F.-worito Li.-ie tn ,u4 from ManltAU, Pike's Pik and all vthrr fwiit.ir? iuiA scenic reifurtnand cities ond rdnln.dl"ti it-b fn Cnl....ir DAILY HAST EXrjtrSS TRAlHi; From Rt. Jctvph and Kama City to ci.d f;om c'V,-n. pnrtatittowrM.ciltcsand ttliiin In Sj:it!u:rn Jlel n.-k-n, Kau'.is and the Indian Territory. Alro vt.i Al.Ki ill LKA JlOliTE from Kanw City and Oulo.np j t Wa,pr town, flcnx Tt'Tt MINNEAroiJS or.t ST. .'iK er.pnctlonc for rll feints nrtli n'nd r'v!);,n '. -rirrri tbs Uke.1 and IIms Pi:l Do. Coit. rT Tir.ke'a, Mrr TWdrrs. or do'n.l Jr.r, , ,! rrltoan.r Ciinon Ticket C:Tt lu r.i -'.,;U a y..t. cr C'fVmto, or ivlAre E. ST. JOHK, JOHH SERASTCAK,. Oral Mansirjr, ' r.i T-.1. i Paw. Aft-, . CTUOAOO. J! L. u 1 1 WW 0 S'SSal mart Kite