Daily Norwalk gazette and Saturday's Norwalk record, Tuesday, August 22, 1893 · page 2

 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

N ORWAHflGAZETTl-l.
' Absolutely Independent.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1893.

 

 

 

 

The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.

 

A

"no Week! Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk 3nd the a scent towns.-with mail:
subscribers scatters throughout the world.

oes tto the thomes 9
215m lhgtien people. those who hav
mominy tto open dand tastes to gratifya
as an advertising medium it has no

eer. -
h: manufacturer. the merchant. the me-
chan e and laborer. are all daily end de-
voted readers of the Dot lg Gazst .0. En-
'4terpr1sing. attractive and honest, its readers
behave in it and peruse it thoroughly; an
its Editorials and Advertisements et closer

. attention than do the columns 0 less re-

spected papers.

logo)

 

 

HAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.

#
”MW; one year. $3.00; six months. 81.76; three

months 81.00 one month o0c.'
Weekly. one yea’r. in advance. $1.00; six mOnths.

‘ 60c; three months.85¢
' POSTAGE PBEJ’AID.

 

TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

 

he Lowest of any local paper on basis 05

circulation. and no cut rates.

 

THAT SILVER SCHEME.

L‘A-Senator Smith of Sweden Says The”
To Not a Word of Truth In
the Story.

SALT LAKE, Aug. 22.-—Ex-Senator Smith,
who was quoted in a special from Aspen.
0010., as giving out a scheme for the Ban)
of France to establish a branch at Denvel
and corner American silver, wrote this
.note to The Tribune here last night:

(To the Editor of The Tribune:
, I have to my great astonishment read the ar
ticle about cornering our silver in yesterday'l
issue and hasten to inform you nothing in it it
true. I am an ex-member of the Swedish sen
,ate who lives in Paris and am traveling in or
der to study the silver question for my own
pleasure. that' is all. I hope all newspapers it.
your country that have taken in the same story
as you will kindly publish this L.reply Your!
trulY. L..0 Sm'rn.
MILLS TO REDUCE \VAGES.

New England Manufacturers Will Make ll
Cut of 20 Per Cent.

FALL RIVER, Mass. A,ug. 22. —At a meet
ing of prominent mill treasurers held thil
morning it was voted to appoint a com-
mittee to go to Boston to discuss the
trade situation with other New England

. manufacturers and also to endeavor it
possible to secure a. uniform schedule of
Wages to be paid on the cotton industry.

It is stated on the best authority that o

reduction Of 20 per cent in the wages paid
- here will be made as soon as the mills re-
sume operations.

It is proposed to cut down the price 01
weaving from 21 to 167 cents per out, and
other wages in the difierent department!
will be cut in the same proportion. Should
business pick up within a. few weeks. so
tion on this schedule will be deferred, but
sooner or later a. readjustment will be en-
forced.-

. Today’s meeting ~ lasted only half an
hour, but the outline of proceedings was
pretty generally understood before the
treasurers convened.

Bufl'alo's Redistricting.

BUFFALO. Aug. 22.—Judge Height has
denied the application for a. mandamus to
compel the board of select councilman to
redistrict the wards of the city on the
ground that the motion was premature.
He holds that the statute reguiring the
redistricting of towns and cities into dis-
tricts of 400 or less to be mandatory, but
that the councilmen have 30 days prior to
election day to makea redistricting if they
so determine.

Cleveland Burned In Effigy.

TEXARKANA, Ark., Aug. 22.—A body of ’

Texas Democrats, about 10 miles across
the line from here, adopted resolutions de-
nouncing Cleveland as the enemy of the
people. They then hanged the president in
efligv, riddled the body with bullets, and
the efiigy was burned. ‘

rINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.

NEW YORK, Aug. 21.—Money on call easy at 4
@5 per cent. _ Prime mercantile paper, 8®12 per
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with actual busi-
ness in bankcrs’ bills at [email protected]% for 60 days
and $4.87}§@4.88 for demand. Posted rates.
84. 84@4. 89. Commercial bills. 84. 81@4. 87. Gov-
ernment bonds strong. State bonds dull. Rail-
road bonds firmer.

Stocks reacted M, to 1 per cent after 11 o‘clock.
but at the decline speculation became‘ dull. and
toward noon the bulls again took hold and put
up prices all around. The offerings were small
throughout. General Electric sold up to 41%.
Burlington and Quincy to 77. Chicago Gas to
51%. Lake Shore to 114 and Western Union to
78%. At the close the market was strong.

Closing quotations:

Atchison ....... 15% N. J. Central.... . 90%
Bur. &Quincy.. 377% North American. 4
C.. C.. C. & St. L.. 82 Northern Pacific" 4%
Chesap’ke & Ohio. 14% Do. pref ........... 1
Chicago Gas. ...... 51% N. Y. Central..... 99%
Cordage ...... . . Omaha. . .......... 28%
Cotton Oil ......... 029% Ontario & West.. 13 »
Del. & Hudson... ..109% Pacific Mail ....... 9%
Distillers’ Trust... 22% Reading ........... 13%
Erie ............... 11% Richmond Term’l. -—
General Electric. . 41 " Rock Island ....... 59
Hocking Valley. . . 14% Silver Bullion" . . . 72
Lackawanna ...... 135% St. Paul ........... 52%
Lake Shore ........ 114 Sugar Refinery. .74“ ,

Lead ...............
Louisville do Nash. 54%
Missouri Pacific” 22 .
Northwestern..... 95
New England ..... 19%

Texas Pacific... 5%
Union Pacific. ... .1734 ‘
Wabash pref ...... 13%
Western Union. .78

General Markets.

NEW YORK. Aug. 2L—FLOUR.—State and
western dull; steady; low’extras.‘ [email protected];
city mills. 83. W. 85; city mills'patents. 84. 25a
4.50; winter wheats. low grades, $1. W45.

WHEAT—No. 2 red. ”@560. and up; firm;
dull; advanced with Chicago: better stock mar-
ket: foregin buying and small India shipments;
September. 70@70%c.; October. 7m72§éc

RYE—Nominal; western. 55c.

CORN—No. 2 dull; firmer; August, 47%04
September. 47%@47%c.

OATS—No. 2 dull; firmer; September. 3095c:
80%c.; state,30@43c.
l5PORK-Quiet; steady; new mess, 814.5%

LARD—Dull: nominal; steam renderedJc.
BUTTER—Firm: quiet; state dairy, 17®23c.
statecreamery, W
. CHEESE—Steady: quiet: item. large, white.
Willie; do. colored, 9%@9%c
» EGGS—Steady; quiet; state and, Pennsyl-
vania. 16mm; western. “@160.
SUGAR—Raw nominal; fair refining, 3%c.:
centrifugals. 96 test- 3%c.; refined quiet: firm;
crushed. 5% Iii-16c: powdered, 57-10@5%c
TURPENTINE—Dull; steady MW
'MOLASSES— Steady; dull; New orleans.
open kettle. We.

TALLOW—Firm; quiet; ammo. conn-

1 the most thrifty » _.

 

RICE—‘Firm; quiet.domest1c, mm. ’
“7.4750556. i

 

 

Thomas Farrenkop):

Swellingsfl in the Neck

Have troubled me for 12 years. Medical attend-
ance and operations on my neck at Mount Sinai
Hospital did not give perinanent improvement.
But by taking three bottles of Hood’s Bursa-

arilla, the swelling has entirely disappeared.
I cannot sufficiently praise

:HOOd’s Sarsaparilela

Tires. Fannmmorr, 98 Willett St, N. Y. City.
Hooo'e PILLS cure Constipation. as.

 

 

 

on 5 '1 JM GIANT. 161L112. D _& 9‘19)
'93) 0"" w WHY e was: ‘Iohu

.92. GOOd
3%: (locking

, is essential to
Good
Digestidn—

in pas you cannot have
either Without a good short-
ening. Lard has always had
very objectionable features, ,
cans i n g_ indigestion and
many other dietetic trou-
bles. Science has come to
the assistance of the cook,
and of weak stomachs,with
the new Shortening,

.It' is composed of the choic-
est beef suet and highly
refined vegetable oil, in
many respects as good as
the finest imported olive
oil. Physicians endorse it,
cooking experts recom-
mend it, and thousands
are now using it in prefer-
ence to any other shorten-
ing. Refuseallsubstitutes.

A

Ivor we

3 161.0 6).

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..mroirro). forum. sure. our
Vern-3* WW
3

ALQL
'G‘G V '6'

PT)

Send three cents in stamps to N. K.
Fairbank do 00.. Chicago. for hand--
some Cottolene Cook Book, contain-
ing six hundred recipes, prepared by
nineeminent authorities on cooking.
Cottolene is sold by all grocers.

1

—

Made only by _ ,

‘. N. K. FAIRBANK a co. (is
53 CHICAGO, and g2
Produce Exchange, N. Y. ..5
61 7‘ 224 State Street, Bo‘ston. E) .9“
(3. 21,065.9ch 06‘8fo rumor r
9' «9 *V‘G was 9.13"“ e

 

 

w. L. DOUGLAS
33 SHOE uo‘t'h p. .

Best Golf Shoe in the world for the price.
W. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to at the best value for
your money. Econom ze inyour footwear
purchasing w. L. DouglasShoes,wmo

represent the best value at the prices ad-
vertised above. as thousands can teotily.

‘ ”Take No Substitute. a

Bewa ware offraud. None genuine without W. 1.
Douglas name and price stamped on bottom. Look
for it when you buy.

W. L. Dongloo. Brockton. Mass. Sold by

A. E. EOYT 8t SON.

 

SIlILVE AND GLASSWARE

are beautiful, if clean.
Use a little Spotine

when you wash them.

removes spots

ury to the finest fabrics. Makes a

or shiny coat look like new. Has no bad

odor never leaves a ring on cloth afterusin. Useful
ahundred ways in lessening household is. . For
and Dry Goods Stores.

 

 

WILLIAMS’
ROOT BEER.

“Is the kind that guitsfi’

Very refreshing, easily made. One bottle
extract makes 5 gallons. . Sold everywhere. '

"Millions at Carleton- Hartford. ct.

said one of them.

 

 

 
 
 

, A Man Sleeping In the Street. '.

A well dressed man leaning against a
lamppost and apparently sleeping the-
sleep of the just created a. great deal of
interest in a busy London street the
other day He -sat on a box which he

had been carrying»;
Evidently, being suddenly. overcome

:with drowsiness, he had placed the box

on the curbstone, and sitting down upon;
it had fallen asleep. To those who suc-
ceeded in getting close encugh to the
man his gentle, restful snore disbelled
the fear that he might be dead. The ,
side of his face was. exposed and be-
trayed no sign of intoxication. it was
the judgment of every one that he was
sober,i 11 good health and simply taking
a quiet snooze.

W hen the crowd became so deep as to

A ' threaten 3. blockade, thesupposed sleeper
suddenly jumped to his feet, mounted

his box, and flourishing. a couple of bot-
tles over his head exclaimed: .

“Now, gent-s. seein that you are all
here, I rise to a question Of privilege.
and after thankin you’ fix this most cor-
dial reception, which I assure you will
long remain upon the tablets of my

memory. I wish to call your attention to

my world renowned corn and bunion
eradicator."-—Exchange. .

Reading of the Schoolboy.

Habits are contracted and characters
formed early in life, and it is probable
that the color of a person’s reading is
mainly determined during the time of
hobbledehoydom, when he is in process
of passing ..from the limp and lanky
schoolboy to-the set and rigid man. Just
at this time'l'is a most critical period in
his career, for now it is that he obtains
a new outlook into life. Previously he
has been concerned with. the miniature
world of school and looked at the great-
er world only with the eyes of a school-
boy. But now, entering a business or a

profession, he enters into a larger life and ,

begins to look about him with an air of

‘ deeper inquiry. And the more he reads

of contemporary literature the worse
does he become, for the air is thick with
controversy; Nothing is too sacred to
be contradicted. and thespirit of “sweet
reasonableness" seems to be dead.»
Chambers" Journal. _'

. Pretty Cold Weather.

Two boatmen on the Ohio river were
talking about cold weather and of a cer-
tain severe winter. “It was just awful,"
"At Cincinnati the
river was froze tight, and the thermom-
eter went down to 20 degrees below
Cairo."

“Below which?" asked his puzzled
companion.

“Below Cairo, you blubberheadl You
see, when it freezes at Cairo it must be
pretty cold, so they say so many degrees
below Cairo.”

But light was bursting in upon the
other. “No, they do not,"‘he exclaimed
eagerly. “Ydu’ve got it all wrong. it’s
so many degrees below Nero. 1 do not
know what. it means, but that’s what
they say when it’s dreadful cold. ”-Har—
per’s Young People.

, Two Strange Meetings.
At table (1 hote in a New York hotel

two strangers met about a year since.

An interesting conversation ended by
hearty pledges of mutual friendship.
Precisely six months later to the day
and almost to the hour they again met.
without the slightest provision or prear-
rangement. at the same hotel and the
same table. During the interval each
had traveled around the world, one east-
ward. the other westward. —Exchange.

Cllokes, Not Jokes.
"Don't send the horse reporter to any
more hangings." said the proprietor of a

Texas paper to the managing editor ~1-

Managing Editor—Why not?

Proprietor—In this report of the double
hanging he has it that the two entries
came in neck and neck. In reporting
executions levity is out of place. ——Texas
Siftings.

Mr. Gladstone is one of those can—
tious people who do not destroy letters.
The venerable statesman is said to have
I. collection of 60,000 letters deposited in
a strongroom at Hawarden castle. , -

A farmer near Spartanburg, S. 0., had
missed many eggs of late, so he decided
to set a trap and catch the ofiender. The
thief, he claims, proved to be a large
frog.

 

Educational accomplishment has al-
Wuys been desirable, but its need is now
more plainly felt than ever before, and
its :ittn .Imontais better nrovjded for.

 

DAILY GAZETTE’S
classified Business Dirtclory.

Cards under this head $2.50 087‘ line per year

BANKS.

FAIRFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wal lst. N. Incorporated 1824. Capital, 8200
000. President, E.O O.Keeler; vice-president
DavidH. Miller: cashier..LewisC. Green.

safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.

CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st. N.

capital.$100,000; surfius,Bo $16,100; George M.

Holmes resident; yer. vice-presi-
d;ent iam A. Curtis, cashier.

FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK. 51
Wall st,N. olDeBpositsJooomo; surplus. $20 .
Winfl Moody. president Martins.
Craw. vice-presid’t: James H. Bailev.treas

NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Well at. N
be osits over$2,000,000.sur 1113 90000 Geo.
olmes. resident; B. .Craufurd.vice-
president: eo. E. Miller. treasurer.
INSURANCE,
NORWALK FIRE INS. CO. .. N.In successful
business since 1860; no outStanding claims
WILSON, O. E. Gazette bldg. N. Invest-
meats and money to loan. so insurance
written' in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEY 9

HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN.
Attorne and Counselor at Law room 4. (up
stairs) azette Building. Norw
FAMILY GROCERS.
BELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
Choice Tees and 003695. a speciilt y.

’ LIVERY STABLES.
DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables.
H OTELS. .. -

NORWALK norm. opp. Danbury c Norwalk
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop.
MODEL MARKETi 20 Wall st. N. beef. veal
lamb pork. Dou ltry. etc. W.
UNDERTAKERS.

RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone .

MARBLE YARDS.

BATES. aw. Water st. N; Steam Stone wort.
Monumental and BI’

 

'Ilulu-muHim-llamllllmloulmlluonmluoua

 

Wiirdell, pro ,1 '

.-I
:1:
a

GEORGE H. COOK,
Newburyport, Miles.

I' v * o o
IT CURES! : : . 5
Mn. Gnonon H. Cock. 13 A wan—Known
CITIZEN or annunri'om‘. MARS. READ THE—-
FOLLOWING STATEMENT MADE TO OUR REPRE-
an'rA'rIVB:
“Last February I was taken with
GBIPPE’ and was confined to.
!for four weeks. As soon as I could sit up
91115

I * DAN A’S »
II SARSAPARILLA

It soon wrcught a wonderful change.
he ‘Gl‘lp’ child left me in a terrible condi-

 

‘LAEE—

“Ibcgan rcomE

 
 

tioné-severe pains in back and i
took of head. I was so weak Icoud dhardly
Two bottles of DANA SARSAPA- a

et 11 stairs.
___§lILL l3A wrought a' perfect cure. I would not!
:be without it. .

cans Sarsapalllla do" Belfast. Ma'ne.’ a

‘ENGM‘VINB!

 

 

 

...-.—

l'.eave your orders at the"

GAZETTE OFFICE._ .

 

We Dye to live.
While others live to die .
The longer we live.
The better we Dye;
The more we Dye.
' The better we live.

C. P.'Tocque & Son,

flyers and cleaners

cor GENrLrlst's 1N) Lmrns’

GARMENTS !
Made up or ripped to look like new.
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice.
Office and Dye Works:
Broad River, - : : i : Norwa'lk.
P. 0.'BOX, 348.

WGoods called for and delivered free of
charge.

Lace Curtains Cleaned.

 
 
 
 

 

PLYMOUTH ROCK l-CE

QTORES AND FAMILlES S'IPE‘LIE!
i

Lawns-r its was

THE NORWALK'

jinmltlm Gill.

“1 ill Give YouBargains in
FURNITURE OF ALL KINDS
SECOND-HAND FURNITURE
BOUGHT AND SOLD 0R
TAKEN IN EX-
CHANGE.

UPHULSTERINGANSREPAIRING

Done in all branches.

 

 

MRS. F. A. BATES
DRESSMAKER,

38 WALL STREET NORWAL"

nulnunwuuu lllVllllTlONS -

17 MAIN STREET,.NOP.WALK.~

 

TURKISH BAlHS

_—.————

' DR. CHAS. H.8HEPARD’S

SANITARIUM,

For the special treatment of

Rheumatism .

AND

Kindred Diseases.
8| and 83 Bolumbia. Heights,"

BROOKLYN, N.‘ Y.

 

 
 

In all your outings—-
to the lVorld's Fair—-
Seaside -- Mountains —-—
everywhere, take.

Beecham ’s ‘
(Tasteless) Pi l l S

with you.

 
 

 
 

 
 

, Illness frequently results

from changes of food, water,
climate, habits, e‘tc. ., and the:
remedy' is Beecham’ s Pills. ‘

 

 
 

 

 

21111 Gill 1011 null?

Silver Advocates ‘in the Senate Al-

leged to Be Weakenillg.

THE Hones cHAIRMANsHIPs

Bland new; the Coinage Committee. ‘
Springer Banking and Currency, Wil- ,
son Ways and Means and Sayres Suc- .-
ceods Holman on Appropriations.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.--Except for the
interest that will attach to some closing
hours of the house debate, the attention of

(the country during' the week will be con-

tered upon the doings of- the senate. The.
real battle is to take place there, and the
preliminary skirmishing which began by

the speech of Mr. Vest of Missouri a few-

days ago was supplemented todayby the
speech of Mr. M orlill in favor of the Year-
hees bill will be continued by the great
effort Of Senator Voorhees tomorrow in
behalf of his double headed bill.

As a genera1=proposilion it maybe stated .

with perfect safety that there-are 12 to 15
Democratic senatéirs in favor Of uncondi-
tional repeal and from 25 to 35 who are
either opposed to unco‘uditional repeal, or
who are opposed to it unless they can get
something acceptable to take its place.

About 25 of the Republican senators are _

in favor of repeal, and from 154-139 20 of
them will vote either against repeal or for
some of the amendments to be proposed
by the free silver senators. In other words,
there are about 10 more Democrats who

t . 2‘ '
are opposed o a straight out uncondf Vvdeposition from the chairmanship of the

tional lepeal than there are qt those in
favor of such action, so that: as the sen-
ate stands today a vote for unconditional
repeal would be defeated.

Silver Senators “'eaken'ing.

It must be admitted, however, that as
day after day goes by without action, and
with the pressure from the people who are
suffering from financial distress becoming
stronger and stranger, the silver senators
begin to weaken. \Vith this state of things
the men who are working for repeal are
leaving no stone unturned to make con-
verts, and they have been making some
headway, and will make more from now
on as the day for the final vote approaches

. and the people continue their cry for relief.

, An impression is growing about the cap-
itol that the present extraordinary session

Of congress may come to an end about the

middle of September. This appears to be

based upon confidence in the possibilities.

of a compromise being entered into within
that period upon .the financial questiOn.
Those persons who hold to the Opinion that
adjournment is possible next month say
that Mr. Vest’s proposition to provide for
free coinage of silver at a ratio of 20 to 1
will be passed by the senate and ultimate-
ly will bec0me a part of- the bill for un.
conditional repeal, which, it is ',expected

will be passed by the house.

Senator Quay yesterday vacated his
apartments .in the N ormandle for an in-
definite period and journeyed back to
Pennsylvania. The senator was one of the
first to put in an appearance after the spe-
cial session was called. Now he says that
there seems to ‘be no need for him here, and
he intends to take a vacation in a cooler
climate. The Pennsylvania senator is
paired with Senator Morgan of Alabama
and could not vote until the return Of the
latter from Paris.

In Senate and House.

WASHINGTON,‘ Aug. 22. a—Numerous bills
which had been introduced and were pend-
lng' 1n the last congress were reintroduced
today and referred to committees.

A substitute for the national bank cur-
rency bill was offered by Mr. Pefi’er (Pop. .,
Kan.) proposing the issue of $250, 000, 000 of
treasury notes, to be deposited in the treas-
ury and to be available as cash.

A resolution was offered by Mr. Chan-
dler (Rep. , N. H. ) declaring that there was
no lawful election of United States sena-
tor in Kansas when Mr. .Martin was de-
glared elected; also one looking to the
opening of a must line of waterways.
These were referred to committees.

Mr Morlill (Repi, Vt. ) then asked and
obtained indefinite leave of absence after
today on account of ill health. He then

addressed the senate in favor of the bill'

reported from the finance committee last
Friday to discontinue the purchase of sil-
Ver bullion.

His speech, v. hich was read, here the
motto “Sound money cheats nobody.”

~He frankly‘ avowed that he did not yet

abandon all hope]: of bimetallism. After
the repeal of the-purchasing clauses of the
Sherman act the country would not be de-
pendent on gold - alone, as there would be
in the treasury ‘thuch , more silver than
gold and much more paper currency than

ever before, and ’the silver dollar would.

not be demonetiz‘ed. .
After readingof the journal Mr. Pow-
srs (Rep, Vt.) tOOk the floor' in support of

the repeal of the purchasing clause of the ,

Sherman act.
Mr. Hooker (Benn, Miss.) spoke against

the repeal, believing that no relief would ,

come to the country from that repeal.
The president’ said that the depression
came from a lack Of confidence.
lack of confidence was not in the great
masses of the. people, but in the great mona
ey institutions that were locking up the
currency of the country.

Mr. Cooper of Indiana spoke next. His
remarks were against the free coinage of
silver. To repeal the purchasing clause
would not strike down or kill silver. In
his opiniOn it would lift it up and make it
Equal to- the gold dollar.

After the announcement of the commit-
tee appointments, on motion of Mr. Bland
Saturday next was set apart for general
debate“ instead of five minute debate on
the repeal.

The House Chairmanships.
WASHINGTON, Aug.22 .—The speaker to-
day announced the appointment of the fol-
lowing chairmen of committees;

Elections—Mr. O’Ferrall (V 11.). '

Ways and Means—Mr. Wilson (W. Va).

Appropriations—Mr. Say ers (Tex. ).

The J udiciary—Mr Culberson (Tex).
MCo)inage. Weights and Measures—Mr. Bland

o .

Banking and Currency—Mr. Springer (Illsu)

Foreign Affairs-Mr. McCreary (Ky.-).
vln}erstate and Foreign Commerce—Mr. Wise

a. .

Rivers and Harbors—Mr. Blanchard (La.).

Me)rchant Marine and Fisheries—Mr. Flthian

Agriculture—Mr. Hatch (1110.).
Military Affairs-Thin Outhwaite (0.).
Naval Affairs—Mr. Cummings (N. Y.).
ig’céitffiices and Postroads~Mr. Henderson
Public Lands—Mr. McRae (Ark).
"Indian Affairs—Ni r. Holman (Ind.). _
Territories—Mr; Wheeler (Ala).
Railways and Canals—Mr. Catchings (Mi-.).

Read theGalem.

 

The. " were mortally wounded.

Private mndClaims—Mr Pendlé'ion (van);
Manufactures—Mr Page (R. I.) '

-Mines and Mining—Mr. Weadock (Mich).
Public Buildings and Grounds—Mr. Bank-
bead (Alli).

Ppcific Railroads—Mr. Reilly (Pa.).

, Levees and Improvements of the Mississippi fl:

River—Mr. Allen (Miss. ).
. Education—Mr. Euloe ('1‘ enn.)
Labor—Mr. McCann (Ills). .

’ - Militia—Mr. Ferman (Ills. ).

‘ Patents—=Mr. Covert (N. Y.). -—r
Invalid Pensions-Mr. Martin (Ind. ).
Pensions—Mr. MoseslG Ga).
Claims—Mr. .Bunn (N. C.)

War Claims—Mr. Boltzhoover (Pa .).

. District of Columbia—Mr.- Heard (Mo. ).

:2 . Revision of the Laws—Mr. Ellis (KY- l.-

(On Expenditures In State Department—Mr.
Lester (Va).

Expenditures In Treasury Department—Mr.
Barwig (Wis)

gomery (Ky. )

Millln (Team).-
Expenditures In Postoflioe Department—Mr.
Oates (Ala..) ‘3

Turner (Ga).
Expenditures In Department of J notice-Mr
Dunphy (N.Y

Mr. Edmunds (Va.) .
Expenditures on Public Buildings and
Grounds—Mr. Crain (Tex.). "
Library-Mr. Fellows ..Y ).
Printing—Mr. Richardson (Tenn. ).
Civil Service—Mr De Forest (Conn. ).
Election of President and Vice President—
Mr. Fitch (N. Y.). '
Ventilation and Acoustics—Mr. Shell (S. OH]
Alcoholic Liquor Traffic—Mr. English (N. J. ).
Irrigation of Arid Lands—Mr. Cooper (Ind. ).
Immigration and Naturalization—Mr. Geis-
senhainer (N. J) __ .

Springer Greatly Surprised. ‘ '

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.’ ——When iisked for

a statement as to the reasons which im-

pelled the speaker to depose him frgm the

chairmanship of the ways and means com-
mittee, Mr. Springer said: ,

“To say that I am surprised at my

ways and means committee and appoint-
ment as chairman of the committee On
banking and currency_ is only a feeble ex-

» pression of the truth. I have had no in-

timation from the speaker whatever as to
his failure to reappoint or as to his inten-
tiOn‘ to make me chairman Of the other
cummitteé.~-‘

mittee to the business of which I have
given but littlp attention heretofore. I
know- nothing 0 the motives of the speak-
er or of the object he had' in view. He has as
'sured me that he desired to do that which
he thought was best for the country and
the Democratic party. I hope he is not
mistaken but opinions may differ. I do
not care to make a further statement at
this time. ”

Feurth Class POstm‘astero. .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. —The total num-
ber of fourth class postmasters appointed
today was 114, of which 51.1were to fill va-
cancies caused by resignation and death.
Among the appointments wore. the follow-
ing:
New York—’Wcsley Backus. Chippetva Boy;
George Luther, Colliersville; Ida M. Hunt. El-
lisburg: Harriette B. Dyshiger.‘ Leslie; J.B.
Kirkbrido. Massena: John Bur’ns. Natural
Bridge; J. A. Wiswell. Plessis: -'Joseph Ed-
wards. Rapids, R. A. Gillen. Resale; G. W.
Goods. Royaltdn; D. B. York, Smith

Pennsylvania—J. J. Reynolds. Co eence; J.
D. Serfas. Effort; F. M. Barber. Hahlin Stap'
tion; D. W. Border. Holsopple: S. P. Geisel.
Hooversville; P H. Shumaker. Kistler; August
Stickel. Mill Run; Edgar Shaw. Shawmut; J.
C. Buchanan, Thorndale iron works. W.E.
Chalice. Wesleyville. , ,-

Oates’ Committee Plan.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 22. ..—R_epresentative

duction of an amendment to the rules of.
the house, investing in the house itself the
appointment of committees, something
after the fashion followed in the sepate.
There each party appoints a “steeririg
committee,” which does the clerical werk
of arranging, the committees, and after
their selection has been approved the choice
is ratified by formal action of the senate.
At the beginning of every congress iii re-
cent years .the plan outlined above or
something similar to it has been breached

of it and the indications are now- that the
time is. not ripe for the change.

.. No Chinese Retaliation. .

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. -Li Hung Chang,
the Chinese Viceroy, has informed. the
state department that no retaliatory meas-
ures against the citizens of the United
States will be initiated by China for the
present.“ .
_ Silver Dollars Coinod. f.

rWASHINGTON, Aug. 22—The issue 'of
standardsilver dollars from the mint and
treasury offices during the week' ended
Aug. 19,1893, was $699,384, for correspond-
ing period 1892,- $437, 855.

Cholera In St. Petersbnrgo'i.’ _
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22. —Dr. wyman of
the Marine hospital service has been noti-
fied that cholera is present in St". Peters-
burg in epidemic form. There is no emi-
gration from St. Petersburg. The Rus-
sian authorities do not allow emigrants to
pass out by that way. '

:13

 

. Fought at a Camp Meeting.

CARLISLE, Ky., Aug. 22. —4'At a camp
meeting at Parkskill Jame‘s Payn and
Mort Ferguson fought, the dormer with a
revolver. the latter with .a' knife. Both

 

Missouri Pacific'Retr'enchm'ent.
SEDALIA, Mo., Aug. 22. -The Mismurl
Pacific road will Thursday still further
reduce expenses by abandoning two pas-
senger trains between this city and St.
Louis. ' 4
New York Herald's New'no'mo.
NEW YORK, Augi‘22.-The Herald is now
issued from its new three story building,
Broadway and Thirty-fifth street. It is an

 

Wile. _
A Drunken Father’s Crime. ,v
Culcaeo, Aug. 22—Douglass Curtis.

While drunk, shot and’killed‘his daughter,
fatally wounded his wife and then com-
‘mitted suicide.

' An Active Volcano.
“TACOMA, Aug. 22. —A party who have

‘J just returned from an ascent of Mount St.

Helenes report that the mountain is an ac-
tive volcano.

 

A Negro inched. -
BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Aug. 22'.--Monroe
Smith, a negro assaulter', was hanged and
riddled with bullets by a mob.

Chicago University Crippled. .
CHICAGO, Aug.22 22,-—-The Chicago 11111-
varsity is seriously embarrassed for the
want of funds. ,

Weeks Is In Costa Biol.
SAN J 05E, Aug. 22.—Francis Henry
Weeks, the New .22York indicted enibeshler,
is living here. '

 

 

 

 

Expenditures In War Departm‘en t-Mr. Mont

Expenditures In Interior Department—Mp ~'

Expenditures In Department of Agriculture«- ,

 

“I go from the work, to which I have '1
given the beat study of my life, to a com- '

Cateso'f Alabama has in view the intro-‘

and discussed, but nothing has yet come ,

odd locking structure, Italian renaissance f.

 

 

Read the Guam.

Expenditurm In Navy Department—Mr. Mo _

saunas THE

393' 'lllcfimems

MEN or
BUSINESS
MEN OF
PLEASURE
53
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