,lfyen die and for if
Wfifimfi‘
L’Hommedieu. list
it I, Initiator Stun. '
"‘ South iiomali.
mum amiiiousrs
W“...
I Senate Passes the Bill Repealing
the Elections Law.
set,
mum; nasowuor Pietro.
All! lone lively fliibasteriog by the
”silicon and flame Democratic”
W the loose Indovaea the Admin-
VWI llawallaa Policy.
vise-rumor Feb. B.—'i'hehiil repealing
.u‘ all. laws regulating the com
efeongrmionai elections has passed
”blouses of congress and only awaits
the signature of President Cleveland to he-
malaw. After several weeks of dim
wanton the senate finally cameto a vote
no the house hill repealing the federal elec—
., Mlawtand it. passed by a vote. of 8a
yeas to 38 naya. ‘
Nil-serous unendmente were presented
”the Republicans, but they were voted
dorm regularly and methodically, the
Democrats not even taking the trouble to
Joint; the debate on the amendatory prop
otltlons.
fienator Chandler. alter presenting sev-
eral amendments which were promptly
voted down. presented an amendment de-
signedtoretain certain prrrvielona of the
act of May 81, new. and to this amendment
herald he asked the special attention of
Senator iitewart. "After the senator from
Nevada." aald Senator Chandler. "had anc-
Med as the grand champion of freedom
in the senate chamber in securing the
of the fifteenth amendment to
thmatitution he followed it up by the
passagaof this statute. fie declared then
that a constitutional amendment was
worthless unless; congress made a law to
enforce it. Does he intend to contribute
his vote hereto strike down a portion of
o‘aeof the art-atria. and nobleat acts of his
life!"
Amendments All Rejected.
"At the time that bill was paused." aaid
Senator Stewart, "we had just passed
through a civil war. We were in proceea
“reconstruction. )inny thinge were necv
salary that: that are not now. We have
Mentored upon another war. We have
catered into a war of the executive against
the producing clauses. |i.nughter.i The
stores must assert. their rights. 'l'heymuat
been the side of the people. i don't think
,thoy have any protection against the fed,
eral pvernment. i think the power being
minted hero is most deatructive of
thsinteresta of the country. Any federal
Mthat might be supplanted by usiatc
law! wear. to to ace wiped from the stat-
!“ books." This amendment was rejected
by ovate of 28 you to or naya.
Senator Perkins of California offered an
amendment making thc federal elections
lawappiicabie to cities of mum or over
instead of cities of Wm or over. aupro
vided by the existing law The amend~
meat wan, rejected by a vote of :37 yena to 89
nayl, and several other amendment» prev
heated by senator f‘handivr were rejected
by viva voce votes.
The vote was taken on the passage of the
billattio'clock,aml it Wit-1 adopted by a
vote of 30 yen to :8 bays.
Senator Stewart of Nevada voted with
the murmur» on every proposition, giving
he his reason that he thought the power of
the executive was already trill great and
that the centralizing tendency of the age
should hechecked at mll'e if the republic
lstosnrvlve. The three Populists~8ena-
tors Allen. Kyle and Peder—also voted
with the Democratii on every amendment
as well as on the main bill. The meaaure
as is passed the senate is ideuliral with the
bill as It passed the house. no committee
amendment» having been propmed.
IeCnavy ltssolation Passed.
By a vote of [77 to 73 the house adopted
the resolution condemning Minister rite-
veins and abstaining the Hawaiian policy
of Mr. Cleveland. The llepubllcana illi-
Metered againat it to the end. l'pon the
first vote the resolution was carried—ifs
to Had an interacting parliamentary
question was raised as to whether 177m
stead of 179 mm a quorum. four arms her
in] vacant on account. of deaths.
The speaker held that a majority of the
members chosen and living conetituted a
quorum, quoting in support of his poaitlon
a review of tho minim made by the ex.
speaker in the fifty-tired congress.
HI. position. however. was warmly as.
tidied by some of the Democratic members.
and it was iinally agreed to take the vote
over agaIn. no that the ruling wan eventu-
ally withdrawn. 'l'hc litmtello resolution
was defeated l-ya strict party vole. After
the voting upon these retaliation-i had been
completed Mr. lliand of Missouri made an
attempt to get up his bill for the coinage
of the siIVrr aeigniorsge in thetreaaury.
The eastern Democrats. led by items.
Tracey and Cochran. inaugurated a fliibus
let in which they were Joined by the mat
of the Republican. although a few
of letter Indicated by their votes that
favored a consideration of the bill.
for four hours Mr. Bland and the re
01 the Democrats were held at
. finding that it was Impossible toss-
a m to proceed with the tron-id.
the trill and that. the hotter might
deadlocked indefinitely upon the mono
diced”. Bland directed his cum to-
wn! earn the adoption of a resolution
towels all res of absence and to it»
UM the aergeanut‘arms to arrest ab
Cal's.
Abra persistent a
tdelssk llr. Bland
the resolution was
‘ tum ective the order was
“ I “Dublin. one until vacated by
lichens.
“murmur-slim
dflwmymrufinnonnflblr.
Wanda: a t am a rent
alts speaker's enunciated that hedo-
“wmwnakeeqnmm
"Wrath Wat-tile hall of the
i
i
Ilium tokesrhiensrnd called!”
“I ” ia’I Ir. Cummings.
'0. ”W the clerk to call
mm In." answered Hr. (glaring.
”emphasis.
mules-had the privilege! with
w. ‘tievate‘ez‘ihe mad that he
'm’m
4,.
e .,.
beiear."eeid flew.“
_ vim fishbowl)! "lessen
trowel."
. from “has“
mum “Nelsen!
‘ W
rode-w
W‘W
E. Gmmlinson.
treason» raaassacuv.
who had voted. as he should do by the rule.
to withdraw that vote save by unanimous
consent."
“And It has always been so bold." added
Mr. Bland hotly. “When the gentleman
from Kaine was in the chair. he so ruled."
Tull Work II II. It!“
Wasmrorox. Feb. aeSenatorVoorhees
declined to make a direct reply to a ques-
tion u to the correctness of the repartthat
the Democratic members of the senate
finance committee had ordered the print.
log of sdraft. of a tsrli! blii agreed upon
by them. but other members of the Demo-
cratlc side of the commitm, while deny-
ing that they had agreed upon a hill,ad-
mitted that a hill containing the
tiona of some of the members had gone to
the printer and would be used an a basis
for work by the committed». ’l'hinbill. it in
understand make» liberal concessions to
the sugar and coal interests. and it also
makes a material change in the income tax
feature of the house bill, providing fora
tax only upon the incomes of corporations.
Members of tho hllIlCIJlllmIl-lce who are
charged with ihedmy of preparing the hill
assert that their work in really yet In a
nebulous condition and any that they will
not be able to report until they can have
Democratic m-nators.
The feature which in giving the commit-
tee the greatest uneasiness la the income
tax. Them In danger of looting votes wheth-
er this tax in left in the hill or struck out.
The eastern senators are strongly against
the retention of the tax. and every influ-
ence possible is being listed to have the hill
changed by the entirr omimion of the tax.
Among the rumors which are flying thick
and last about the senate is one to the ef-
fect that in case the income taxis not omit-
ted Seuutora lliii, Murphy and German
will vote with the Republicans to recom-
mit when the bill is reported to the senate.
0n the other hand the bill with the income
tax. retained will proliabl command the
vote of the three vf'opuilet «nature, which
it would lose if this tax should he left out.
('ail so (tree-bankers and Oliver flea.
Waautxoroa, Feb. ”.“’(}Eol"e 0. Jones.
chairman of the national committee of the
national fircruhack party, has issued a
call addressed to “national lireenbackere
and all other.» who are in favor of the lab
mediate iuslir of a largely increased volume
of i'liiistllulional money and of perpetuat-
ing on our aiuiiiiv books that decision of
the lfnited Slates supreme court rendered
March 3. lat“. which ln auhatanee war as
follow. ‘l'hat l’nited States legal tender
note». commonly known as greenbacks.
when lunar-d by direction of congress to
meet thc requirements of the government
or the iievossitlea of the people, Ire conati-
tutionai legal tender money of the United
Htaten.‘ and all who favor the free and un-
limited coinage of alver."
in him call ('imirman Jones recites that
by resolution be. was instructed at the last
convention of the party to take such ac-
tion as was considered heat for llil‘ pet-pet.
nation of that organization.
Posts-rulers Appointed.
\t'Al‘rllINiinIN. Feb. ii,——The fourth class
ptmtmustcrs appointed were:
Ncu York East Bloomfield Station. 7. A.
\V’. Salmon; Franklin Fella. F. T. Tremble: Liv-
lug-lull. .f. if. Vimhurglnblanning. ii. i’. l-‘rrer.
Pennsylvania ileudo-rtun. Levi Ilelahllue:
(‘Iu-rry riprtng..lames Donahue: (‘hurchvillm
.I. .I. Hilary: Erriidoun. Emma l‘. Walton:
Ewrhatt. ll. Ii. Garrett; lr-itesburg. Edgar
Ktx’iwmlcrfer: Mriflwruavlile. II. W. Arm-
rift-ml. , . ..
Moro-wists of nua- ”cousin’s.
Nut Yunk. Feb. b.-~Following are the
sfqun-hipstlue here today: Kansas City.
Sunburn; itiumia. ilevrc: Thingvalla.
(Jltriatianaand. Iiindoo. Hull; England,
London; Chester. Southampton; Nomadic.
Lin-trawl: Aurhoria. Giaagow; Rotter-
dam, Rotterdam; Mobile. Motion; Lake
Huron. Livrrpnol; lihyniand, Antwerp;
Brooklyn (.‘ity. Swami“; St. Roaans,
i.ivrrpm.l. The following steamship sail
today; lihaetiu. Hamburg; Core-n. Glas-
“OW
liridgepnrt's street Railway “rile.
iiuiimnrokr. Conn. Feb. 8.-The street
railway strikers declare that the trouble
will he settled in a week and that they will
be victor». The employees of the Traction
company have been given portal-slots to
carry revolvere and Inntructioos not to
hesitate to use them if assailed. The com
pany Ilml employed detectives to shadow
strikrre auppmml to he rrsrmmibie for the
gamut on the new men.
thrift Killed by as Outlaw.
\l'usimm. 'l‘ax,. Ville. ti. rrrrrr Sheriff Dick-
son wan kill-d aim- town by Braddock.
the murderer of t'nnsiahle Townsend at
Welniar, While entering a thicket Brad-
dock wai- ~IiIlllrnIy llii‘t‘tlvllfll. HI him
firing upon Hint-riff iii. Itsun. whowaa killed
Instantly. immediately one of the poses
made short work of Braddock.
Ora-st [Heiress I. Austria.
Visors. r'rtt era nmtlnnot mono an;
employed wriritlngmeu was Moi-II up by
the police on atmrttutof violent attacks
made by thr- speakers upon society. The
distress in Austria among the peer is very
musidevitlile. According to reliable re»
part.» there are $0.00!) persons not of em-
pioyimnt in the country.
Coho frai- Improves.
(Itislfthlsvuddz. i'a.. l'eb. l—d'he iat-
proverneot in the coke trade that
dined last ml bu home a
ably moi! sine-then. “production.
shipnteu aetire ones have all taken
aepurt. end the outlook is better than it
has been for years peat.
lined by a Mo Car.
New Your. his suit... Hookah ll.
Andrews of Month Norwalk died at the
lodgings of tier one. ”Wat Thirty-fourth
street. of merit-stencil the humorous-ii
. ,............ A _.
Broadway cable road ’f’uaadsyr
“"6100",”!
nnmmmw.
. w. .. we. ..._..au—....u
Mir-s WWII m
imitate rune ”My
”whiten-yell; Mandrake.
“an -s IOI‘II was: nun.
WW
inland New».
Paintere’ Supplies.
tritium Faun Ill min.
.Psintinr at Perri: littering.-
L. H. Decker,
lllffarlilutsn to. to. llerrall,
competent for a member
an opportunity for a full conference with
hamlets!
bet thmndowa sesrolitke
by on It!
firmsllrls at the m
“Mummers; mdnsmm as:
lien rem
Carmina hell caller the nest
teen. 1'!» lanthanum-oldie
“'9 I museum-s
Rename. l’e. M snail is It et
at! Zavfllelaeknm:
A W Om.
eesid'i’u water lying fasa Kb“ 5
mu rarn’fii’i’i‘iifilrs
Superintendents of New York in-
sane Asylum: Live High.
l’l‘llHIZBD BILLS READ AT ALBA]!
lllll Introduced to Do Away With the
ltate honey Ceramics—nigh bleed
Wises. llavaas can... cables Gene and
Poultry ADOI' the Articles ordered.
Aims". l-‘eh. B.~'l‘hs important hearing
(of the week was that before the senate
finance committee on Senator O'Connor’s
bill to abrogate the powers of the atate lu-
nacy commission so far all the auditing of
all accounts is concerned. Senator t)’t.'on~
nor said that he had introduced the bill to
seek uniform measures to get rid of the
friction between the managers of asylum
and the commission.
He had hoped to please the asylum au-
thorities, but he had found that this bill
didn't pleaae them, and they wanted the
commission abolished, lie was against
such abolition entirely and would oppose it.
He said: "it does not seem to be gener
ally understood that the superintendents
of hospitals and all employees are provided
with rooms and board free. Each superin-
tendent receives a salary varying from
“.000 to “.000 a year and is provided with
fine living apartments. In at least three
hospitals expensive houses have been pm
vldad for the superintendent apart from
the institution.
“Each superintendent in allowed horses.
can and a coachman, from two to
three private servants. hie laundry work
and all of his food auppiiee'ln fact. there
have been practically no expenses except
that for clothing which he has been obliged
to assume pereonaily. All these allow-
ances bring up the compensation of super.
intendenta to between “2.000 and “5.000 a
yearwa salary greater than the governor
of the state or Judges of the court of up
peala. Under the new system of auto
audit the greater part of these perquisites
are still allowed to the superintendents
and their asnlstants. but the commission
in lunacy has not yet conceived it to he the
duty of the state to provide these superior
tendeuts_ with all kinds of luxuries for
their tables and their houses.
luperlnte-danta Live High.
"The cominisalun under the present aye
tern could not consent to allowing items
for anppiira of a costly nature. such an
cigars. cham nee. clareta. sherriea. cor-
dials, game, at .. which some of the hos-
pital superintendents have heretofore en~
joyed at the ripenee of the etate." To
show what had been the custom up to the
present time with regard to ouch purchasea
theoommiaaioner exhibited a number of
vouchers obtained from the oomptroller'a
office which showed that all kinds of ex-
pansive and luxurious articles had been
purchased apparently for the hula use of
the superintendents and other limrtt‘ra oi
the institutions.
Cases of wines. gallons of brandy. lino
cigars by the hundred. fancy prices for
birds and game, carriage» and harnesa.
fancy furniture. table linen and carpets.
bonhons and lioman punch figure in the
vouchers which the state comptroller has
handed out. for the past two years as part
of the expenditures of [he superintendents
of three of the state insane aeyiuma
Read lnforcthaflnanco committee of the
senate to show the nrcuully for a ataie
board of audit, they created a carnation.
Home of the most important items were as
follows;
St. Lawrence ritate liospitalvxPouimer
by sec. M50. Modoc. to; sherry. tis; 200
cigars, Manuel tlarcias. .22; harness and
carriage for superintendent. am. At this
hospital two of the int-tees furnished coal
for ".590. though it is in violation of law.
They were George "all and William l.
Proctor.
Will nav- Another nearing.
Ullca State Hospital-Spring chickens,
month of September, so pounds at iii) cents
a pound; two salad dishes. one at u and
one at 02; partridges at liJio per pair. while
patients are being fed upon an inferior
grade of beef; spring chlckena at an cents a
pound. platters at .6 per plea. pair of
chickens at. (2.50. in April spring lamb at
010 per carom. quail at Milt) per
dean and partridgee at stilt) per pair.
ice cream and Human punch at 01.50 per
quart. mallard ducks at “.50 per pair.
birds at ti per do‘ltei’i‘, salmon at weenie
pound. in: ria syser beer at u per
mo. Municr beer at O). grapes at to
cents per pound. lit worth of mushrooms.
cucumbers at 33% and till rent. apiece. lit)
pounds of honhons at no cents a pound and
other expensive candles.
Dr. Blather, the superintentent of the
Utiea State hospital. desired to answer the
charges. but wanted some time to do it in.
He asked for a tponemeut because he
believed the ch were slanderous in the
estrous. The matinee decided whavea
further hearing on Thursday of next week.
lathe assembly ilr. Aiaeworth's bill an-
therlsing the atwrnay general or one of
lbtlepnties to enter the grand jury room
on the request of the govsmor or a justice
at the supreme court was panda-yuan. a;
ways, 0. The greater New York bill war
mules special order for today. "
in the senate the two hill- restoring the
ruin and school lawn to the cute they
wereia More When“- bill of last. year
were passer! sad will reach the governor
Drowning Accident.
L‘sflov latte, it. Y.. Felt a.—Nieols
Dual! years of age; Antonio Zappa. is
years of spa. and Carmine Cases. m years.
while Magoo the lee Ia Pardy'r mm.
fall through. Carmine was rescued.
was ashamed and almost truest: to
death. Theothers were not seen again.
M “rite Malay.
”armour; :ih’ °°" '“"*
as v mutate
a general seat Wednesday. «of on
Mdaytkeywiliheid a «moonwa-
ties here to tale action easiest returning
to week. 7
[allows null Isaak en the Ware.
M Pa... Yeti. l-‘l‘we unnecess-
gl means were made to hunch the
1".
we...“
The vessel‘ the"! about live
or ”were has. trainees.
cu}: m’ erratum.
m,wlshatlltly killed hylall
near a tastes Valley train at its
Artiste' literal-late.”
Ire. Nicol-us. Alias ,Blul. Warmly II-
eelved In mileage by a Constable.
Chicano. Fol). tin—mile Nicolette. who
has become notorious through alleged
dealings with George Gould. had a lively
time with a constable at the Victoria ho~
tel. Al Ruhmau, who In said to be her
husband. waa also mixed u in the row.
The last time Zella and her unborn! were
in Chicago they contracted a board bill
with Manager Eden at the Great Northern
hotel amounting to .67, for which Mr. Eden
was compelled to take a note. as they had
no money.
Hearing they were again in the city and
stopping at the Victoria hotel as Mr. and
Mrs. King of Cleveland. Mr. Eden prompt-
ly took out an attachment. When a con-
ntable appeared at their apartments. Mr.
Ruhman said he would like to nettle, but
had only '47 in (‘iililL
The constable then threatened to carry
off the woman's wardrobe, which lay ex-
posed in the open trunk. Mrs. Ruhman
protected vigorously. and Mr. liuhman ia‘
tiniated to the constable that he would be
compelled to shoot him if the omeer of the
law did not umltn himself scarce.
’I'he countable reported the matter to the
hotel maple. who invited the guests to
leave. The Ituhntnna promptly sent their
baggage down atairs, and the. countable
seized the bigger! trunk. After another
quarrel Zcila paid. over limb, and without
waiting for her change iln: ordered her
trunk-i sent to‘ihc lit-kc Shoredepondr
during the was going away.
LABORERSV AT WAR.
Foreign and American Workman II I
l'llchell lhttlo.
liflix'i‘utx, Pu, Feb. H.41‘ruuble arose
here helm-cu tho American and foreign
laborers at the excavations being made for
the “'vaiinghollac Electric and Manufac-
turing company. The Americana claim
that they haw been discriminated against
in the matter of mupinyuieut. favor being
shown the foreign element. The wages
paid amount l-r iIU center a day, and the de-
mand for u ork at llll'l rate is so great. that
thi‘ll‘ Is a cmmnnt all‘iiKflIi‘ for preference.
Two hundred Auierhnnq and an equal
number of intrigue”: engaged in a pitched
battle. It appears that Iliu Americans
took PUbM‘RHItllk of tin. innit: creek bridge,
over which tln- fun-icon». must. [mile on
their way to Work. and when a contractor
and his Kain; .Iippronclml lIlt‘S were at-
tached with ~1.tk~ and mines and any
other weapon at. hand. Aflt‘i‘ nevern! lot“
GIKIIL'T-t were badly ln-an-n they retired.
More rcriiah trouble is Mimi
Progom lu Malls lv‘tmthall Illegal.
Bur-in}. Fri). ‘3.—~ Rollin-imitative} l). A.
Buckleyof t‘anihridgu iniroduml in the
legiaiature n petition for legiaiaiion pru-
liihiting the game of football. A bill ac-
companying the petition provides punish-
ment for any pcruon "who mitt-s part in a
game of football when ouch a game is
played in the pit-acne» of portion» who lum-
WIN 3.. ad......£.m he in Willie‘s: llir same.
or who pronmiee the pin) inn of ll game of
football when mono) i. l i ut'uvii furxtdmiw
fililll. or ulio iiil‘r-ra or wile :t lii'lit-l of mi
mirainu to n garlic,“
Remembers ller Lott Fisherman.
(lion hfl'rJi. hint... Feb. .~ The city
hall wan rrui‘i‘llwl Hit the iitfi'thlitii of (lit: at»
until memorial Harri-M in memory of the
brave and hard) ii~liu l‘lilk‘li Iimi at srndurv
log the putt pm. The tul‘rt'iws “‘crt‘ held
under tho aurphw oi' lIit‘Hlnlli‘t‘Hlf‘r lin-
lief mmmntmn. ‘l'he i‘nuiititim for laid
year in “(‘C‘. I "author 12 vent-in and 73
nit-n. 51mm that time the lit! of vowels
lmt numiwr- ii uith imir- um: :i mon-
niay be added and :!i own. and n [hi-.uiliiiily
of It» luring If:
Biol Act Read to Jersey [waist-tors.
'I'luihrux. Feb. h. ~ 'I'uu l‘ml-“liw'fi were
held by the Republicans to get Ihe mam
here of iiichouse in htttrrdi-wipline. Iii-mi.
er Mci'lu'an lectured them llt‘i‘ttll‘it‘ they did
not follow hiadictatiou more rigidly. The
trouble wan brought on by the way In
which home partisan hilla were liandlctlon
the floor Tun-«lay, .“l‘HW-‘lll. ii in Mild,
threatened to resign. ’i't .- ll-iliIiIu mm fired
up without anything - 'linll‘i taking place.
The Imuw lIu'u lull-‘Nlill'll until Monday
flight
Will HIIIII is Railroad.
Kiruwmo. in, i‘vh '4. The lirat fruit
of the I‘l‘i'llHInf iirady's lh-tul will lieu
new railroad. 'i‘br capitalist». interested in
the lillrrhtutu of than}!!! new tract of land
at Iirndy‘n lit-ad. which will lot was», it
in said, in order to work their l‘tillI and are
lulu-s "not mlvaiiiagu-ousiy, will hulida
railmmi frum Ilruilv's iicnd to some palm
near MIIII'lt-ltHHI. runuectiag with the
Plilaliiif'u and Western railroad
National l‘armers’ Alliance (leave-ties.
'l‘m-ztta. Fri) N. The opening session of
the National Farmers' Alliance was an
o n min. .I. II. Mollowoll. editor of the
hashvilic ’I‘oilrr. made an address. saying
that the tirorer Cleveland-John Sherman
combination was making mon- vntes for
the l’rupir‘e i’arty than all the public can»
paign orators and newspapers combined.
m. navi- Installed ts “infield.
i’irrrmum. Mon. Feb. thmllah Dr.
William V. Wilson ilsvis was installed an
ttveiith pastor of the rim Congregational
church here. lir. flari- wss formerly a
professor in Roberts wliege at t‘onstanti-
nopie. and later be war» a prominent pas-
tor in Cleveland and Worcester.
Ilene Consul beware! tinder arrest.
t'iiicaoo. his. a~-inspwtor Hiein re»
mired in reticent from the Karma City per
lien asking for the detention of t‘. Potter.
who claims to he consul general of Hawaii.
Potter is under srmt here. charged with
obtaining utoney under false pretenses.
In. lane‘s cm In the Espresso (fem.
Tortilla. Feb. ”.m’l‘lie race of Mary 3.
use». wherein the right of (inventor he»
will” to unsure her as a member of the
state board of charities was uncultured. was
submitted to the enpreute court and taken
under utrieemt.
teases We tip on Mada
Paine. Felt .41»,- revenno returns of
tbeeovrrnmrn tor Jaime show a stir»
ion of mono» tranra. is is due to
vy imports of eeresie made in aspect:
slice of increased duties
are a unites loom
Pniesiirtrms. Feb. null-e increment
to erect a nmnnmmt to weenie W. childs
is i’hiladelphia from funds salami-d ea-
elaelveiy by union printers has already am
attend tangible forte.
_ .-...-_..,..._..,;-. “we...“
~5KATES- .-
Whavaalaofnlllsfilan rr
ska-clot! s inn eyafley
H. ,D- Wolcott,
It Isle limb Hamil. tit.
mint
nnu crutcoucus.
For Ten Weeks John Catherry
Has Been Afflicted.
“VB! MOTORS ‘WOBK II VAII.
the llloeoughs Boga. who. a later was
uttering Illa Ohio—Jo In. Full III.
"a“. Ilsa nut 51 Polaris—Physicians
Are Interested. has lac-clout.
Newark, N. J., Feb. 8.—Ten weeks ago
John Carbem of 22 Webster avenue wasa
strong. robust. medium sized man weigh-
lng fuel. it"! poundiI and In the enjoyment
of perfect health. Today he in n more
shadow of his former self. weighing lean
than 90 pounds and hardly able to talk,
much less move. .
He is lying on a couch at his parenta’
home anxiously awaiting death to relieve
the agony he endures. ills sufferings are
solely due apparently to an attack of bio-
cough- which has bellied the skill of seven
eminent physicians of Newark and ap ra
to grow worae daily. despite their arts.
as well as the one hundred and one home
remedies usually applied in similar cases.
The moat peculiar phaae of Catharry’a af-
fliction is the manner in which it was con-
treated.
lega- la a Barker's Chair.
Ten weeks one yesterday he stopped at
his barber’s. according to his usual custom
on Wednesday. to hot shaved. While ap-
plying the lather. Carhsrry says, the bar-
her need unusual force on the chin, and he
was suddenly eeised with an attack of the
hiocougha it became so violent he was
forced to leave the chair before he had been
shaved.
After alppiu water and trying several
other old fash oned remedies without ob
taming relief. Carharry left for Lalor‘s sa-
oon on Bellevllle avenue, where he was
employed as a bartender.
He was rapidly growing worse, and an
able to obtain relief he Went home. and aft4
or his mother had tried mustard plastera
on the cheat and throat. potato ponitlces.
sugar and vinegar and several other house-
hold remedies be summoned Dr. Chapman.
The latter prescribed and cheeriiy said
when leaving that the patient would hull
right the following day. But he wasn’t.
and then Dr. Wendell was called in con-
junction wlth Dr. Chapman. Anotherday
passed without relief. and Dr. Corwin was
added to the list of attendants without any
better results.
The doctors were puzzled. the patient
grew despuudent. and the parents becom-
ing greatly alarmed added in turn to the
list of physicians lire. Lyon. Zeb. Towlea
and Hawk. The seven pbyaicians held con-
sultation after consultation. applied all
known remedies. internal and external.
without affording the pattern any apparent
relief,
frayed For Death
tin it mintiuucd from day to day. with
the patient rapidly growing thin and em:-
clan-d. unable to sleep. eat or drink. and
the hiccougha recurring at regular inter~
vale of so seconds. until the sufferer actu~
ally began to pray that death might come
to his relief. The doctors any that such a
case is ahaolutely without precedent.
'l'hoy presumed he might be affected
with inflammation of the stomach and
have used but water as an emetic and
douche. but. without Moi-ding the patient
even temporary relief. The case has at-.
tracted widraprrad attention. and hun-
dreds of visitors call at the house daily to
ascertain the Condition of the patient. The
outcomola watched with great interest by
medical men. and every one of standing in
the vicinity haa horn consulted as to the
probable end of the malady.
Usrberry. notwithstanding Illa orcnpa
lion, lea temperate man and was always
regular in his habits. lie worked as a ship
carpenter until five months ago. when he
began totem! bar,
lineslen Inspector Neville Guilty.
NBW Volta. Felt a.~[‘etar Neville. Dem-
ocratic inspector at the laat'generalelec-
lion in the 'l‘wonty‘eighth election district
of the Fourth assembly district. was found
guilty in the mart of oyer and termlner of
neglect of duty. It was alleged that in this
district ‘11 more votes were returned than
were actually cast. Neville was charged
with baring maspiml with the other In
spectors to return a false euunt.
tor a College Debating fatigue.
Cauatuuorz. Man. Feb. a. —Ths Harvard
union sent out letters to the debating cluba
of Yale. Princeton. University of Pennsyl‘
unis. Columbia and Cornell calling a
meeting of representatives of these colleges
at Princeton an the day of the Harvard-
Prlnceton debate. when a debating league.
including all air. will he formed.
larbaroas Work of a Drunk-a Irate.
Patna: liner. 0.. Feb. Omtlvlon De-
vauley returned home drunk. threw hie
write down stairs. dragged her into the
yard by her hair am! threw her through a
barbed wire fence. He then attacked her
with a commuter. infliction humorous
wounds. llevnnley was arrested and use
rowly escaped mobbing.
Items lip by a leg of bid".
neuritic. K1,. Feb. ti.»-W. ii. Comer.
who was identified with the building of
the Cincinnati lieutbera railroad and who
had a contract on the. Chiesgn urethane»
not. was killed near lockport. life. the
aapioalon of a he; of powder ills y ar-
rived here for burial.
sternum were I. reels.
MIMI. Fab. limitations veil Ions rick
have occurred atl‘eols. if!) tales north-
east of this city. illogical temple. and
Mohammedan more were destroyed
and several man were killed am
wounded,
' Muskeeper Ital.
Irmtii flexes. Feb autumn L. Kumps.
who one I «marry store in miles from
this city. was shot and probably really in-
jared by as unknovm negro. who entered
the more for the purpose of robbery.
Danger had a Winner.
or. Karma. his Ewe-m" Daieyet Bangor.
I... and Frank taker. a local list.
Whttoailnish forspurseofll and a
side hat. him use inherited out. in the
tun! mad.
industries Ian-ea
Waterman. filo. KwAmotiu the
leaf industries that run ed were the
“"...""”.i"‘" W a!“ i“?
nave t one my were ‘ very at l -
mettle.
"' may. a...
a Windham.“ ’ , ,
Makes the hands soft. Did you
ever try it. Ask HALF. for a
two sample.
A Chew
that hangs
by you.
B-L
'I‘l iI‘itu‘co
‘I‘; fix-«it quality.
Twain‘s flit: spot.
Elegant (iosigns in
PICTURE FRAMES
PO R
cabinet Photographs.
Prices unusually low to suit
the times.
Nonh, Photographer,
lie it Washington street.
F. Ii. NASH G. BIII'I.
do all kinds of
Plumbing. Steam and has Fitting.
Dealers; in "OT AIR and STEAM
HEATING. [it-aim in .itiATl-l, TIN,
GLASS'and (3120i 'Kl'llll’. I)E('t)R.-\T~
ED CHAMBER SETS. :2 iii», to higher
grade. Factory work attended to
promptly}. _,
F. ii. usutun
Cor. Main and Want tits.
SECURE \‘tiliitSI'llil’ A
HI-l‘nffll cimteflivmh I rented
Houses
for
Sale,
a whirl tine matters of the purchase
onoary nah re‘wtaiulrm mortgage at'leell rat.
ofllllfl‘m
M»-
IIAYlIIlIIII BIIIIS.
SOUTH NORWALK.
silo-g, on.
'llIII WORKERS
«Mm.mm.hmmufirwy.
atlasmleynsslwalehwetm Yea-sad
unmmwwm. Vases-give
WWMHealyyewmnna-
“s. umhmmmmnrfl.
Wemmmmtaubm. Neil
mmmummham. asyese
“alarm monument”-
tlutlrt. Wthlfieavmt
“Mmmmmmmsw.
hmmamummwmm
um um Perfect more race.
. ‘ , But one in which the ,
Best Material is "entertaining mart
staring in the best unencumbe- a... in the when _
evcnv PAIR wanuau'rzo. I
Call and examine them before purchasing any “I!" “I.“
H. 8. BROWN’
South Main Street. 80. florw
~ M. 4 as.
our ”sternum... it.
After great and prolon effort a cot holographic sur-
vey of the moat-thought-o ad in the Irigid ha been made. It
will command itself at once to all our readers an it its
effort ever made to photoira h a Palestine Tour.
of art photography and is o
appeal to the moat superficial o
are its charm; irresistible.
THE EVENING sau'rmst.
alert to gratify its man reader: has com We! arran emulate
with the famous Qlobo bible Publishing (roger Phila. t lead~
era of Photographic Art publications, and will make the dietrlbuv
tron among its patrons of .
It is a
combined. Itaclalms at once
The Holy Land
PHOTOGRAPHED
PLAII 0F DISTRIBUTION.
The first portfolio will be ready for distribu-
liunon Monday. February 5th. Other Part-
folio: will he leaned regulariiy. The entire
serirw. connietlnz of T l’ortfoiim. ii‘.’ Photw
graph. if pun-hancd separately at retail a~
uriginaiphotogruphr. would t‘mi. at a courier-
vative estimate of .1) come ouch. "all”,
Through Tm! fivevn‘u Human. but In t‘rni».
Nowell opportunitv trad over before prevent-
(-xI.
Every reader of the Evening Wile! few
titled to participate in the distribution of the
Holt Land Portfolios.
tine Snxrmcr. coupon and too
secures a copy.
~ ‘w
The Holy lain-la» it i~ iii-dd}. l’itieaiine. limited: and Historic. Photographed: M0-
dm'log the Exact Scenes of the 'ii’rfli Events of Ill! Bible «The Tomb of Abram the Well I“
Jacob. Hinai. the Dead Sea. 1'0an of David and Absalom. Poole of Solomon. Slechau. the
Battlefields of isracl. Many Views ofJeruaalem ~ its Walls. Gates. Streets. Menace. churches.
People, Sarrt‘t‘l Stuntmund the Many Hallowed Piano inside the Walls-Gethsemane. “clam“.
Mt. of ”New. Pm)! of Siioam. Jericho and Jordan. A Perfect. Picture of the Land of HM
FIRST NUMBER CONTAINS:
i. View of the ilarboruf .iaffa. 3. The human. it. View of the City of Ramieb. i. Arabian
Shrike. 5. General ViewufJerrirsleni. o. Jafl'al‘rate. :. Russian Convent. 8. Church“
the Holy Swain-bro. 9. Solomon's Temple. 1'). Herod‘s Temple. ll. Nero'a Temple. El.
Momma oflimar nfront vlcwi. ill. Marque of Omar trcar view). it. Moe-[rte of Omar finmlor
clan. liumc of itrickv, "1.1. “Orvillztnl El Alisa. testeriori. M. Mosque of El Ahntlnterinv).
BASED”): run [mt-13?." EIIIE FIIIIIESI w“ of m!
Chautauqua University System.’: A-M-A-N-T-i-I
umvrnsif alumna: ”3.7.3.6
wily JOiIfIf’I .rilfmr ll't'fm
fanny bite! fanny eats! Selle like flat
7 “They say there In a night of dirtln' m at
Hurulogn. f didn‘t hear no muchaboutltfl
.Ioelah did.
He said "it wnzmore faahlomhla
married men and wimmen. than the more
gle ones." He paid "it wan riretfui fashionable
amongst pardaers."
livid]... any! i. “i aball have nothiagtodo
,w ti t."
.. . "0f coupe." an a he ilo~rceiv."Yuu 'i
'lhe ran of euhieeln lamented in tin-inure nntliln‘ to o with it. it in”?
Lulversai nalrnrtnr include:- all the impor- would want tofolier up. And 1mm]:
tan! De mrtmrntnof study and investigation icon you sunk into the groundorhn -
of the ’reeent Day. They extend from thoieelf. litaninseeyon oin‘ intuit. ."
[amt vlcmenlmy to thrum-t advanced. and i he lusv r-Iy, "i wont tear a man lira
being intended primarily for the people. are . if] an im furyln'in flirt. with you." t
flt'illl with in ll ”mil“. pnu-iimi manner. earl gAlll‘n wrirahipa me.) "lint." says he. luv
ly understmvl by ai . llnll imieri-e render cal'h placldcr like. “men Imr. to do
item of knowiruurn-rultiyauesaihia “men, that they know in toolil Int-[m
This lar quarto voiumv in cloth landing panlners to do."
Islands Sold at 03.50.
urn Pllclr—tnreo coupons.
and marl: rd i-dgn lint-t im'n mid li)‘ «nliwrix»
read all!!!" “"8.
Self-Culture for AIL;
.\ liroat international Work on Iwarud
mg and Self Education, With
dill Largo Quorfu I‘ugu‘,
”no Warn/mm! Illuafrufionr.
w'iJ‘ Pug“ (if f,’:ilnr.‘rf Plafr‘~,
(ion at liii par (npv. iiurpritr lsfll 7.1 and
four (Trillium,
llit ritual DE runners
Brilliant, Beautiful and Fascinating
were BOOK'M
REVELATIONS OF
High Life
Afl|N,
EIlIllIPEIII PALICES
A graphlcdwu pin turn of tin- Private 1.” of
ill-present lags. Queens and Princes of u.
mpe- thrlr Pleasure-u. Luxuries .lcwpla. irritate.
Follies. Jeaiansiea. Intrigue-I. Liam tilt-lemon
etc. revealed by one "(their number, out of
coconuts
Complete concordant
A Dirtionar anl AI Iabetleal laden
am», if sins-31in one... 1:“.
unabr gedadltion. no are
slibtrfilliglll rlo'th iii-airy.
y W I f 1
I. At vents in the Billie in.)
{mild by looting for “W213i
in the versezto which
is :
II. The theme at the w
by mime” true mmmmm
“N are I fly
I". an arrmntot the Jewish m
”mantel! illustrative of m mg
li‘ at the Howard Kannada. “
. ‘onror sure 0 ropes
the nitric. and their innovator is a...
an .
V. l (lonermimv to timbookacalledm
Apocryp a.
To which a appended an original line! the
ma...
rver; but a little attention rend. .
IIIIW Til IIBTIII THE...
Intimate» personal knowledge. The van-i. fasci-
natinu. svn-siionai and marvelous rri'olalhm
of Life Within filled Union-var published
ill-KAI! what eminent entire say;
“it in a book unicpte In my to of reading."
LEW WALLM' . “it. in rich 1 Illa-irate!
tiilitltltiullit'r. "ltisaninteresiln sodan»
tertaioltur link." t'llMYNl'm M. iltl’llw.
"0t narmeetiotiedlmril." LEVI 1’. Mill“)!
"ih- hook is one of fascinating interest.“
law. W. Will.
The work is rinted in large. new. clem- type
on an. ""711 iii-bod paper; mutt-ins overall
on and choice hon ra rhlo tint pit-t-
%. It is inn-ad in bar n1llsh cloth with
:l: sled «unwritten-minimised Mi k
ufoida a .
as been sold uni b when rim on at fiver
mpy. til'rt I'llif’i. ‘l and four voupoav.
MIISIGM IIIIIIE
- I‘Dll »
FEBRUARY
33th READY
tine Saarinen coupon and no
secures a copy.
Cheap L
’l'mr. airman. will furnish any of
with gift titles. for the very low price of
"Kernels” “Pilgrim’s
Demisyer." ' our Brown at
Travels," "An in a latching
and Reading," “The Vicar of
KAW’I‘HO‘RII emu.
author.
This heads (a lame quarto volumetric
lately indium in binary student.
clergyman. nun sy srlmlua'r'itwr'w-O
who require to refer to mom .
ai operations. The renal» mafia.
mu are can procure a :-
three enema and M12?“
0
nan“...—
Tiii'. erratum: W03” 0"
JOSEPHUS,
The L'rlrbrutrlfJ1m ”Morton.
WWII!!!“
The History and Antiquities of the Jews,
With the Mention of Jenna.
lets by the Iowan.
inn amuse-um mm
iWSli'il' “if:
an
W: ”i' ” " "'
mi... ..... 1,;
h” “mm calm...-
use
omens .
backs.
are followi heals m hi“.
it mines demmm:
. woman. seam.
i 8 (tents and a Sentinel Coupon.
1.: .. or
one"...
five," ”The Priv
lees." “Two hundred
Wakefield."
"7 ‘
Norwalk Chronicler