' 5 Dr. Peters, , feet. ' ' ‘MOLASSBS—Dull; steadyz.. New Orleans. ' . , open kettle. good to choice. We._ ‘ , ' " RICE-+F‘irm: good demand;- domestic. fair ' $00113. Whisk _ " . ' . j~ Ir ’LOWeQulet;era-citv.%.:’consml , 56 % . NORWWGAZETTE- Absolutely Independent. THURSDAY,SEPTEMBER 7, 1893. The Daily Gazette, attain... 1'890 ' The Weekly Gazette in 1800. , l'he 'Weekly Gazette circulates throughout. 'acent towns, With mail orwalk and the a . " Iglbseriberncattere throu houtthe world. It oes to the homes of t e most thrifty and intelligent peo le. those who have .J. .mime'y to spend an tastes, to gratify and ' as an advertising medium It has no local car. . . . . h: manufacturer. the .merclmnt. the meg, ‘ :eh‘ani'c and‘laborer. are all daily end de- svoted readers of the Daily Game. terpriSing, attractive and. honest, Its readers :beheve in it and peruse. It thoroughly;l and its Editorials andAdvertisements etc ser. attention than do the columns 0 spected papers. Harps-unsouurflon's. (may, one year. $8.00; six months. $1.75: three ' months, $1.00: one month 300 _- W eddy. one year. in advance. $1.00; six months. 600: three months. 35c. , . POSTAGE .PRE-PAID. TERMS on ADVERTISING. _————/- . I ' ‘ ' ' ‘7' - V 39;) ’ he Lowest of any local paperlonjasls o, circulation. and no cut rates; "Abraham: actresses. - ‘11] h) . - An omcm Report sligits n... the retai- ‘ ities Have Not Been Egggr gerated." ‘ ~_ r11. .. . ' l CHARLESTON, Sept. 7.4m. J. W. Bab: cock, physician to the State Lunatic asylum > at Columbia, who was sent to Beaufort tc investigate the condition of the cyclone sufferers, has made his first report. Hi ‘ visited the Ladies’ and St. Helena islands and says that previous reports have n01 been exaggerated. ' - At Eustace Place, on Ladies’ island, four miles from BeaufOrt, 21 out Of the 31,0rig inal buildings were entirely swept away, and those remaiuing are badly damaged. Fifty-one lives Were lost at this place Forty-four bedieswere buried in one grave With a few exceptions the dead were buried in hastily prepared coffins. On ac. count of the water sogged condition of the soil graves could not be dug deeper than two feet, and the fumes of decaying bodies are terrible. Dr. Babcock has directed that more earth be heaped on the graves and Ordered a large supply of disinfectant-s. . Thereare no signs Of fever among the ' negroes on Ladies’ island. He reports thal probably 150 lives were lost On St. Helena island. ' . the physician on St. Helena: reports 100 cases of diarrhea from drink. ing brackishwater and 100 cases of .mala‘ rial fever caused by'exposure. He has treat ed 70 persons for surgical injuries caused by the storm. . - Dr. Babeock further reports that reliei committees are getting the distribution Ol food systematieed and have given instruc- _ tions that no supplies should bedistributed among those who are not willing to do something to help themselves. \ isinglass Wins the St. Leger. LONDON, Slept. 7.—The race today for the St. Leger stakes, the second great event oi the Doncaster September meeting, was wo by H. McCalmont’s Isinglass. winner 0 the Derby, with Mr. Rose’s Ravensbury second and Baron de RothsChild’s LeNich- am third. Phillipsburg Puddlors Strike. PHILLIPSBURG, Pa, Sept. 7.-—The pud- dlers employed at the American Sheet mill have refused to accept a reduction from $4 'to $3.25 and have struck. The mill is idle, and 100 hands are out of work. The Pilgrim’s Measurement. BOSTON, Sept. 7.—The official measure rent of the Pilgrim, as made by Mr. Hy- slop of the New York Yacht club, is 85.26 ‘ i. The Weather Today. Fair; slightly warmer; southeasterly to southerly winds. . FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL ——’—' I Closing Quotations of the New York Stool: Exchange. ' New YORK. Sept. 6.—Money on call easy at! @5. ' Prime mercantile paper. 8@12 per cent Sterling exchange firm. with actual business in bankers’ bills at $4.82%@4.83}1i for 60 days and [email protected]% for demand. Posted rates. $4.82- [email protected]. Commercial bills‘[email protected]}§. Govern ment bonds steady. State bonds dull. road bonds strong. ' The stock market reacted 56 to 2% per cent after 11 o’clock under the leadership of' General Electric, St. Paul and Missouri Pacific. The decline was due chiefly to sales to realize pro - its. which induced the bears to make a demon- stration against the market. At the close spec ulation was steadier in tone at a fractional re- coverY- Among the specialties Evansville and Terre Haute rallied 7 points from the lowest ' to 70. Closing quotations: . ‘ Atchison ........... 21 N. J. Central. ..... 10354 ' Bur. 86 Quincy.. .. 85% North American" 5% C.. C.. C. & St. L. .7 37% Northern Pacific" 7 Chesap’ke& Ohio. 17%. DO. pref ....... 2334 Chicago Gas ....... 83%. N. Y. Central ..... 103 Cordage ........... 22% Omaha ........... . 35' Cotton Oil ......... 35 Ontario & West.. 15 Del. & Hudson. . ..119V4 Pacific Mail....... 14 Distillers’ Trust... m Beading ........... 19% Erie ......... . ...... 14% Richmond Term’l. 2% General Electric.. 47% Rock Island....... 65% Hocking Valley. . . 9%, Silver Bullion.. . . . b Lackawanna ...... 139 St. Paul ........... 597 Lake Shore ........ 122 Sugar Refinery... 88 Lead. . . . ........... 81 Texas Pacific ..... 5.7% Louisville &Nash. 55% Union Pacific ..... 23% Missouri Pacific. . . 26% , Wabash pref ...... 16% Northwestern..... 99%. Western Union... 82% New England. . . 23% General Markets. NEW YORK. Sept. ,6.——FLOUR—Siate and western, quiet; steady: low extras. [email protected]: cIty mills. [email protected]; city mills patents, $4.25@ 4.50; winter wheats. low grades. 81.95@ZA& ‘ ,1 .WHEAT—No. 2 red %@%c up. with Chicago: moderately active; firm: September. 70@7l}dcoi October. 7l%@72%c. , ‘ - » ‘ ' RYE—Quiet: nominal: Western. 50®5ZC. CORN—No. 2. firmer; quiet; September.4.5% . Woggglgtober, Wléc. . ; o. 2dull; steadier' state. 854ch September. 30@30%c. _ , ' . > ‘ PORK—Dull; unchanged; new mess. 816®17. LARE—Firm; quiet; steam rendered. 88.60. BUTTER—Quiet; firm; state dairy, 17mm; state crea ery, 25mm. . CHEES i—Firm; moderate demand; sta . large white. 7%@9}4c.: do.. colored. 7%@9%c. , - EGGS—Firmer: fairly active; state and Penn- sylvania. 18c; western. lemme. ' SUGAfla—Baw, fair demand: steady; fair re- _ fining. 30.; ecntifugals 96 test. 356.: refined. firm: active; crushed.- " l l .: 57.1 c _ . @o 8- 6e _ powdered. TURPENTINE—Light supply; flrmatfitb. i n:—.‘ Head’s ' as." a. I’ll // .l (71“.?) 1‘" 7' ' _ . roe. mzte’smtm , Wellsvillo. I. Yfiywas unabie'to do her house- hold duties. Woe thin in- flesh and felt languid. A friend gave her a bottle of - Hood’s Sarsapa- rilla. New life came back into her system. j her weight increased from 98 101,25 pounds, the less, re- lameuessnadgone and . . , . Sick Headaches, , . ceased. Vficrueor'esumed its former smooth bagkmtohercheeke. She any. that but for Hood's", Sarsaparllla she would now be in her grave. _ :Hood’a Bars. padllo is sold by all drumts. :1, six for 05.. . Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation 2) ‘ no“). .6). o. ' .6). roman. It). Rail» .9, ”cf. . 619. . 5’ 001mg g. E ‘ is essential to 9;? . E 6006 _ a; DigeStion— “lb impast you cannot have either-Withouta good short- ening.- .Lard has always had very objectionable features, causi n indigestion and ‘- many 0 er dietetic trou- bles. Science has come to the assistance offlthe cook, and Of weak stomachs,with the new shortening-1,, Cottolerie It is composed ofthe 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 shortcu- ing.’ Refuse allsubstitutcs. f. +%VM&.AQ~&'@§.A ”xmsxaroem‘lflhm X96” ‘ 79‘6"?" a W67" ‘3’? Vs Amfm 6‘ Io if v- «9.. fix. W‘E ‘ W re? re" "WV‘WW-W' ‘ - i 7 a ., 016ml- (Seaman-n a WWW, W‘o'rom (I sum e Send three cents in stamps to N. K. Fairbank A: Co. Chicago. for hand» some Cottolene Cook Book. contain- ing six hundred recipes, prepared by nine eminent authorities on cooking. Cottolene is sold by all groceis. 1 q: ‘92». not. .t __ 61:9 Made only by _‘ 'No K. FAIRBAPIK 85 can ,4” "i .. CHICAGO. and ‘ .2 Produce Exchange. N. Y. 224 State Street, Boston. Simple ailments , neglected may grow, deadly. A handy; remedy is, Beecham s 1’, (13213:?) Pills in all cases where Liver and Stomach trouble is, suspected. :5 cents a box. 41 w. come 53 SHOE nd‘il'h'ip. Best Golf Shoe in the world for tho prloo. 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. Econo o fuyour footwear Purchasing W.‘|.. Douglas Shoeo.whlo represent the. best value at the prices ad- " above. as thousands can testify. 1; fi- Tako No Substitute. a aware of fraud. None genuine without W. L Don lac name d rl . - M 1% when yo :11) 11?. co stomped on bottom. wok W. 1.. Douglas. Brocktou. Mass. Sold by D‘ F S P C T l N E .. Do rot svsa SPILL INK, car It .02." rota FINGERS on atorssm SPOTINE INSTANTLY REMOVES IT. ‘ ' . 89011": instantly removes spots and strains ‘of all kinds without inaury to the finest fabrics. Makes a . g! 'or shiny coat look like‘new. line no bad odor never leaves a ring on cloth afterusin . - Useful ways in lessening household is. is. For ‘Druggists. and Dry Goods Stores. -(3ures appearance. and we rosescolorc‘d flushes came ,the missing I husband. billoueness, jaundice. sick headaeae, indigestion. lEvidehce Gradually Accumulating Ii the Halliday Mystery. 'TWO CONFLICTING srcRIss Miss- lfialliday .‘Vas a Victim, While Another Points to the McQull- laus—Surmisos About the Case. MIDDLETOWN, N. “Y.‘, Sept. 7.-——Mrs. Hal liday, who is suspected of murdering“ thi two women at Burlingham, is held undei a warrant of arrest pending the coroner’s inquest, which has been adjourned» to Sat urday. The mystery is beginning. to un- ravel. The younger woman .found Inur dered under the barn is Robert 'Hallidayfi daughter and granddaughter of old Paul 1 She came from PrOVidence laSt week and was met at Pine Bush depot on Thursday or Friday last by the suspected stepgrandmother. The mur dered girl is a piece of Policeman J osepl: Sharp of the Middletown force and had visited here‘se'veral times. - Mr. Sharp and his wife have come to Bloomingburg to see the :bodyfor the pur pose of identification at the inquest. ~ This girl visited the Burlingham home- stead two years .ago, and it is» said' that there had begn trouble between her and the MRS. PAUL HALLIDAY, TllE ACCUSED. stepgrandmother. HOW she came to make Innothcr visit this year has not been ascer- tained. The girl’s mother~ has been dead seven years, and her father, Robert Halli- ' day,[»,vyorks for Farmer Shafer, near Bulb ville, his county. The, dy of the Older woman found mur: dered isgstill unidentified. The where- abouts ofl-‘the prisoner’s husband remain unknown. _. ‘ _ An expert from New York has examined the bones found in the cookstove and thinks they beionged to a human body. The general lopinion here today is that the prisoner killed her husband and buried , his remains in the lvvoods on the mountains. A Differgpt Story. NEWBURG, N. Y., Sept. 7.—-There is no doubt that the two women found mur- dered under a pile of hay in the barn at the 'Halliday place, Sullivan county, on Mon- day are Margaret McQuillan, wife of Thomas McQuillan, and their daughter Sarah, all of the town of Newburg, about a mile west of this city. . Mrs. Halliday, the alleged murderess, has recently made three visits to the Mc-' .Quillan home, the first of which was about 10 days ago. She representedJ she Fame from a Mr. Smith of this city :and intro- duced herself as Mrs. Smith. She said she lived at Walden and was looking for some one to assist in housecleaning apd would need them about two weeks. . She said she had heard Mrs. McQuillan had a dbughter who worked out and wanted her ’to Come and help her. ‘5 , “The daughter, who is usually employed as a'domestic in a Newburg family, was at home Spending a vacation at the thus of Mrs. IIalliday’s call, but was indisp‘osed and did not go, and Mrs. Halliday de art- ed. on \Vednesday of last week Mrs. alv liday cal-led. again and ofifered $2 a day and board for “help. The mother accepted the offer,.and she herself went away about 5 o’clock in the’ afternoon in a buckboard wagon with'Mrs. Halliday, who drove t a horse, heading for Sullivan county. On Saturday'j'afternoon last between 4 and 5 o’clock Mrs. Halliday reappeared at the McQuillan home with the same horse and wagon she had on her previous visit, and alone. , . 7 The daughter was not at home, but re} turned soon after Mrs, Halliday’s arrival.\; The father was present when Mrs. Halli- day said that the motherhad been injured by'falling from a stepladder and that Mm." Halliday wanted thedaughter Sarah to go’ back with her to care for the injured mothlf er and in a generous spirit Offered'the girl i a package of candy and Some lace. On this; visit Mrs. Halliday stated she lived about seven miles back of Walden. Sarah ac- companied her, and the'two drove away. about '5 o’clock. ‘ On Monday (Labor day) the father set. . out to find his wife and daughter, but was. unable to do so and returned. J The announcement was made today that; the unidentified bodies were those of wom—r' on who had resided west of this city, and it" was immediately suspected that they were the remains of Mrs. McQuillan and he; daughter. 0 4' :‘ ' Another Identification. ~ , Charles W. Baker, who runs the markét wagon between Walker Valley and N ew- burg, was here this morning. He _h:id aided in removing the two bodies from the when he was carrying the younger of the two women out he recognized the face, JIM where he had seen her he could not at-i Li a time remember. - In driving on the turnpike homeward bound, past the lane that leads to the Mo- Quillan home, Baker was accosted oh the subject by neighbors who knew he came from the section where the murder was committed, and his description of the re- mains left no doubt as to the identity 01' the murdered women. In fact, he.now re- membered distinctly that they were people he had seen in passing to and. fro in his market wagon. _ . . The identification is made more complete from the fact that a neighbor‘ Of the Me- Quillans, a Mrs. Berry, recognizes un- mistakafbly. from descriptions" she has read - 'alid from Bak‘é‘r‘s story, {some of the cloth- ing ‘fOund at the scene ofi the tragedy. Biker also give‘sfthe name of ‘ the dealer found on the inside of the collar of a sack .. that Mrs. Berry recognized. and this-dealer .is a Newburg man. . STRANGIINDERCA-Sl ? one Identification Seems to Indicate Thu . Inna-Illummmlnmmlmlumulummmm_ barn, and he stated here that he thought _ l — GEORGE"'II.‘ ”COOK, ' 'Newburyportgllass. ' i H’- : "o o ' : ,IT CURES' , ' ' .Ma. Cnononjn. Coox. Is A warn; , orrlznx or anuunrroar, Mass. munrmr: E muomaoramnx'r ms TO OUR mm:- 5mm: ' “Inst February I was taken with (LA —— IPI'E’ and was confined 30 an room .for four weeks. As soon as Icculd sit up began.- Eu ' 'DANA’S SARSAPARILLA It soon wrou ht e. ‘ wonderful change. as . I‘he ‘ Grip ’ ad left ipaella afier‘uplo (20nd; E. = ion—severe nlno n ac ' an =hack of herald. ' I was so weak I coul’tfhudly! .fiet n15 stairs. Two bottles of DANA‘S SABSAPA—E E A wrought o perfect cure. I would not .be without it. . g. Dane Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine. I 2 a; .5 2 In 1-1. uammonium!sumumIumIonian"stump!unallizlnlnuumuluum ‘. 3"} . ~13 llI .- nominal: llllllllllllll INtaIvmm FOR ' tinnAu’nwmnmt "luminous \ Leave vour 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 hve. C. P. TGCue &‘ Son, flyers and cleaners or onsrnnxsn's u" LADIES' GA—RMENTS! Made up or ripped to look like new. 1 Kid Gloves, Cleaned, ‘10 Cents Up. All goods done at the shortest notICe. Ofiice and Dye Works: _ _ Broad River, : : z : Norwalk. Goods called for and delivered free of charge. ' ' Lace Curtains Cleaned. Packages can be Left at Bette .8: Far? ri glrn’ B‘hre on Wall Street. ' MRS-F. A. BATES ' DRESSMAKER, 38 WALL» STREET NORWAY; loam caznm’s ‘ tlassiiied Business lliretlory'. Cards under this head $2.50 per line per ~pear BANKS. V FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N. Incorporated 1824. .Capitalemoo 000. , President. E. 0.l§eeler ; vice-president David H. Miller: cashier..Lems C. Green. safe Deposit Boxes, :Free to Depositon. CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N._ capital. $100,000; s lus. 816.100; George M. Holmes. resident: , L. B0 or. vice-presi- dent: W‘ 1am A. Curtis.cash er. * . FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAWS BANK. bl Wall st,N. Deposits. $500,000,; surplus. Q20 * 000. W1nfieldS._MoodY. presIdent ;_Mart1n . Craw. vice-preSId’t: James H. Ba11ev;treas NORWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N be osits over $2,000,000.sur§lus $90 000. Geo. B. .Craufurd. M. olmes, resident; vice- president: eo.E.Miller.treasurer. _ INSURANCE, NORWALK FIRE INS. 00-. N.In.successful business since 1860; no outstanding clanns WILSON, o. n, Gazette blag. N._ Invest- ments and meney to loan. Also Insurance written in’ best of eompames‘at’ lowest rates ATTORN E Y8. HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N. HUBLBUTT. J. BELDEN. - Attorney and Counselor at Law- roomzl, (up stairs) Gazette Building. Norwa 1:. FAMILY GROCERS. SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 135 Wall st.. N Choice Teas and Coffees. a spccnlty. Linear STABLES. DANN. H. E.. 8 River st.. Livery Stables. H OTELS. 7 , . NORWALK_HOTEL.opp. Danbury .2 Norwalk depot and Pcst-Ofiice; M. McPhersOn. prop MODEL alumnae Wall st. N.; beef. veal lamb pork. poultry. etc. .Wardell,pro,, mm sarcomas. , RAYMOND. G. H.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone MARBLE rams Barns. P.W.Water st. N: Steam Stone Works » Monumental and Bl ’g'. Ti... WEEKLYGAZMM. Fer Farmers, is' the BEST'PAPER in the STATE Subscribe for it and get the New York Tribune at the same time. ' . , attests... ‘f , . . HE undersi ‘ “ed has taken the'shop lathe » 7, front of 8,. Ruby’s on one street; and er. . ‘ ‘._sprepared-to do. Horse Bhoeing In a first. , moles! ~ ~ . FAélO’ll-lMESUMINt. I g ‘ Industrial Establishments Starting Up Everywhere. BRIGIITER , TIMES IN : STORE. Pennsylvania, Kansas, New Hampshire, Massachusetts and other. States Feel the Efl'eots, of the Business Revival. ' Cheering Reports From Many Points. ALLENTOWN,‘ Pa, Sept. 7.-'—-The rod mill of the Iowa Barb Wire works", which has been idle for four weeks, resumed opera- tions today. and 140 men were given en». ployment. As soon as possible thewire drawing, galvanizing and bathing depart; .ments will be started. The onlydepait ment that has been running steadily all summer is the, nail mill. _ » The, broad silk department of the Ada. laide Silk mill. which [has only been run pins on half time, has started on full time. This department gives employment to 500 persons. . The Tamaqua Knitting mills at Tamar qua have resumed operations with a re, _ .;duced force. , _________ Adjusting Differences at Fall River. ' FALL RIVER, Mass, Sept. 7.—A_s a result of a conference of committees of spinners and. manufacturers this morning it was agreed.._to recommend to the two associa- tions thatspinners’ wages hereafter be paid on ' what is, known as, the. standard list. This will. mean a reduction in wages of about 10 per cent, to go into efiectnext Mon- day. The manufacturers submitted a state- ment showing their reasons for reducing wages. An informal talk followed. The treasurers on the. com mittee of the manu- facturers said the ‘King, Philip, Granite and Laurel Lake mills would probably start next Monday.’ 'It', is probable that the Merchants’, Mechanics’, American Line on and o'ne-or two other concerns will also start within two weeks on the reduced scale. ______ . ‘ ._ Win-k For Glassmdkers. CLAYTON, N. J., Sept. 7.—Work at the Moore Bros. Glass works was resumed this morning in onefactory; Fires have been started in' two. others, and work‘will be re- sumed in them in a few days; The re- mainder of the furnaces will be fired and the worlm running at full capacity by-Oct. 1. J. M. Pierce & Co. of the North Clayton Bottle works put fire under their furnaces yesterday and will resume Operationsnbout Sept. 25. These firms employ about 200’ blowers and between 400 and 500 men ahd , Three Lewisburg Mills Start Up. . Tf' strssunc‘, Pa, Sept- 7.—-The C. A‘. Godcharles .Nail works, employing 250 hands,'and the City Nail works. employ-, ing 150 hands, both. of Milton, have re}; sumed, the former with. no reduction in; time or wages and the second on two-' thirds time. ‘The New York and Pennsyl- vania Paper company of Lock Haven, em- ploying 180 men, after a month’s suspen. sion resumed yesterday on full time and with no reduction in men or wages. Three \Voolen Mills Going Again. , Doves, N. H., Sept. 7.—The Gonic Wooll en niills at West. Rochester will start up next Monday after a four weeks’ shut- dovvn. They will run full- _time on the old schedule of wages. The Cocheco Manufac- turing company resumed business this morning on a cutdown of from 10 to 15 "per- oent in wages. mills started up this morning and will run three days a'week. 4 Collar Monufdcturers Resume. TROY, N. Y., Sept. ’7.-—Holmes‘& Ide, One of the largest firms in the collar business, gave nOtice tOday that work will be 3e- sumed in their factory tomorrow. The factory has been idle a month. Three .Hundred Men Happy. ' LEAVENWQRTH, Kan, _ Sept. 7.—Abei'- nethy factOry, employingBOO men, resumed Operations-yesterday after a shutdown 'of five weeks. . ' ' . . Anarchist Emma Goldman Indicted. NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-—The grand jury to- ?‘day‘made its first presentment in. part 1 of the court of general sessions ,before 'Judge Fitzgerald by filing. a true bill against Emma Goldman, the anarchist, charged with unlawful assemblage and in: citing to-riot. As soon'as Governor Flower has signed the requisition papers the de- tectives will proceed to Philadelphia and bring the defendant to this city. Miss Goldr 'man will’vbe brought to trial as speedily as possible. . ,, . Supervisor Davenport’s Inning. . . NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-In the United States circuit court today Judge Lacombe issued an order requiring Postmaster Day- ton to appear before him. on Sept._20 to .show cause why he should not permit United States Supervisor of Elections John I. Davenport to retake possession of his old rooms in the federal building, from which he had been evicted by the postmaster on Saturday. ' __ ’ Emperor \Villiam’s Thanks. ME'rz, Sept. 7.—-Emperor William was entertained at a banquet by the municipal authorities of Metz and the high ofi'ieials of Lorraine. In his speech be thanked the wople of Lorraine for. the cordial welcome which they hadzglven him‘ and for the re- peated ' demonstrptions- of . loyalty which they had made daily during his sojourn at Urville. ‘ - ' Factories For Convicts. MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept. 7.—-The. state board of convict commissioners have de- cided to purchase 25 acres of land near the present penitentiary and erect several fac- -. tories tobe operated by the state’s convicts. This is the. first mOve made by the board to provide for the . removal of the convicts from the mines. . A Gallant omen-Gone. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .7.—Captain Byron Wilson. U. S. N.. who recently retired aft- er 40 years’ service on account of ill health, ' died today of heart disease. He served un- der Admiral Porter onthe Mississippi with distinction. Captain Wilson was unmar- ried and had his home at Marion, 0. ‘ Bohaofcr and I've. Matched. CHICAGO, Sept. 7,:2Jagob Schaefer and Frank C. Ives have been matched to play at 14 inch balk line‘for $2,500 a side. . The match was the outcome of the claiming of - the championship cup and-title by Schaefer. .The men are to play five nights, 800 points . eachnight. in this, city. , ' ' . {Circus Menopause wrecked. ’ SACRAMENTO. .S'e'pt; 7.4.1:: is reported that Sellsfdt .R'enfrew’scircus' train has" been Wrecked one mile froIn ithe‘ town , of grills: Valley and that‘fou'r men'ha‘ve ‘ been The Sawyer W‘oolen . Anastasia»! I ' ' 3": 35313991171714;.and‘v‘517l‘36.’lzf_or~a dOthf ‘} 5’93“" Swift remained in Ireland, With-f ’oiit'intermission, altogether apart from public life. At. the latter date he went of scene after the shock of 'Miss Van- homrigh’s death and the grievous sense he musthave had“ that it Was he .who had killed'her, audit was thenthat. portions of it..which the children: have rejected, we-are glad to have no space to dwell upon. The bitterness, passion and misery of them are beyond parallel. One‘ would like to have any ground for 56-. lieving that the Houyhnlnns and the” rest came into being after Stella’s death, but this was not the ' case. She was Only a Woman and was not, after all; of such vital im rtance in the man’s existence. With wal from .the life be; lined, ‘ confinement in a narrow sphere. the dis- appointment of a soul which 1 felt itself with his’a'rchb‘ishop andlg’iv‘o 00ml on in him and soured the sweetness Lof na- ture. Few _ pie now, when :they take up their " ulliver.” bad dreams. the confusedmiserif _ ' es of a fever. To think that in a deanery. that calm seat of ecclesiastical luxury. with-' in sound of' the cathedrals: bells and the choristers’ chants. a brain so dark and. distracted and dreams so terrible should have found shelteri—Mrs. Oliphant in Century. .. , . ThoBuby Liked It. The hopelessness of. combating indi- vidual stupidity with the most enlightA ened sanitary measures which the au- thorities can provide was evidenced the other day on a Grand street ferry-boat. A Woman came into the cabin carry-lugs baby of perhaps 9 months. and leading a , little toddler of about ayes... Both chil- dren. as well as the mother. Were) com- fortably clad. but the children’s faces were pasty and unhealthy looking,” if nnwholesome food and: ill ventilated sleeping quarters were , their portion. The former undoubtedly was, fol-each child was munching a large slice, of not too ripe nor too clean watermelon, bought from one of the peddling fruit'st'ands which abound in that locality. Thebaby in arms kept at his piece with his tooth- less gums until he had, secured several . bits, which be swallowed with gusto. ‘ Alarmed for the effect upon his tender or at least youthful stomach. a passen- ger, another woman. approached“ the mother. ' . _ "Aren't you afraid to let your baby eat th st?" she asked, pointing to the'fruit. The woman looked up mystified. . “Oh. he likes it.” she said. “ ' . ' » "But it may make him sick, he is such a young baby," persisted the other. "0h,_no." answered the mother good naturedly. “Ho's used . to it /and peaches,” she added, with an air of pride athis digestive prowess. _ . ’I And the other woman could only re- turn t-o her seat vanquished. while the watermelon pursued its colicky way.— . N ew York Times. Education That is not Practical. , The folly of mechani'Cal. juggling with figures is shown by the following recent experience of a school official. In a school of :37 pupils of mixed grades the fellow- mg" question was asked: "It is now 10 minutes after 10. What time was it five minutes ago'r‘" Nineteen out of. the 8'? pupils failed to give acorrect answer. A similar line of humiliating failures oc- lcurred when~ questions equally simple were asked. ' . " - The trouble was not that the children could not substract. but that they could “make no practical use of what they had learned. They could use d ’ s with more "or less facility when 'to d exactly how to arrange them." When certain “sums" were set, a fair” showing was made. But the fact that the end of doing such me- chanical work should be to master the ‘Teveryday aflai'rs of life was far beyond their cOmprehensiOns.~BostonTraveller. . Boys In Church. Choirs. ‘ g Boy choirs, trained as such singers are trained in Great Britain and in Ger- many, were almost unknown in this country 10 years ago and are not com- mon now. though there'are' several» ad- mirably trained boy choirs 'in New _ York. When the time comes” for the choir boy’s voice to change. the consci- entious choirma‘ster bids him rest in or- der that his natural male voice. may not be spoiled for singing. The task of teaching the lads to sing in the artificial manner required is most laborious.1and the earnings of learners are trifling. Later a well trained chorister may earn . from$300 to $500 per year by his Sunda work. The choir. be of the rural pal-i, is usually an unsc ecled limp. chosen for his golden hair and cherubic face;— New York Sun. (Disputing Over Fruit. Two men got into a controversy over a strange loo'kingi fruit which they saw on a stand! in the Washington market. One thought it was a small citronmelcn and the other believed it to become ' ' to the dealer, who said: “It’s an alligator pear, and puts about it reminds me of a diflemnco . betvveen a couple of my customers over a pumpkin. They couldn’t agree that it was nets squash.”—New York Times. 7 A Good Enough Benson. , The handsome . hospital. nurse who married the old wealthy man ,the other day was '-very happy in her - reply to a friend who asked why she wedded. such a fossil. “I thought I might as well. be , engaged in Nursing 91399141981185 8 dozen.”—Exchange. , . . Alc‘lovor Bouiindor. ‘ -' .r_ I Avery brave soldier had- both his aim‘ nel entree-mm half a crown, ”933%? . [- BeadtheGmm to London. probably needing’a change J ' “Gulliver” was published. The latter . born for. greatness and had tastedfethe. ‘ ,hlgh excitemenls of ower, but now had ; ; nothingth but ght-‘Over, the choir . go, beyond 3,91,.) ._ . Ilium/8.. The rest is like “WWW of». ,: . Of tomato. . They referred the question . your dis- carriedoflin battlegafterwhlchhisodlo-i . ‘ j "0.0161101.”field.tlie'aoldienl‘youthinn _- ' I] have lost~o7pairéofxglovea”—London to... hundred anecdotes in theDuinnl " coteries, hadmatured theaugry pnaslf 61;, .. OFFERS THE 'Besll‘nducemems ‘ [LIMENUF’ BUSINESS, . MEN or _ A _ijLEA_SU.RE, OR SOCIETIES. , {ALL KINDS. O I‘ TO _ .PROGURE .‘application of;:a principle to the practical - H . A IN run BestStyle or" the Art 1!, tweet Particular Attention »T0 BURCH ? . ' ‘ -A‘xn 1 001E" # ;
Norwalk Chronicler