.Aomuuuely Independent.
- r. SATURDAY, OCTOBER'28, 1893.
The Daily Gazette, established in 1890
The Weekly Gazette in 1800.
:he Weekly Gazette circulates throughout
Norwalk and the adjacent towns. with mail ..
subscribers scattered throu bout the world.
It goes to ,the homes of t e most thrifty
and intelhgent people. those who ave
money to spend and tastes to gratify, and
as an advertismg medium it has no local'
peer.
‘he manufacturer, the merchant, the me-
chanic and laborer, are all daily and de-
voted readers of the Daily Gazette. En-
terprismg, attractive and honest, its readers
believe 1n_1t and peruse It thoroughly; and
its Editorials and Advertisements get closer
attention than do the columns of less re-
spected papers.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS.
”who, one year, $3.00; six months. $1.75; three
'months, 51-00; one month 300. _
55' celdy. one year. In advance, $1.00; 31x months,
000; three months. 350. '.
POSTAGE PRE-PAJ D.
_TER1HS 0F ADVERTISING.
The Lowest of any local paper on bus
mrculatlon. and no cut rates .
fill out; llllll
lli’iss Garland’s Terrible Act
Shocks Washington.
BIClnnehOly Since the Publicity Given
to Her Strange Disappearance Last
August—Many Messages of Condo-
lence. Received By. Her Father.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.-—Thc death F93“
terdny by her own hand of Miss Daisy
Garland, only daughter of the ex-attorney
general, has shocked all 'Washingtcn. At-
tractive in appearance and manners in a
marked degree, the young lady, because of
he prominence during her father’s occu-
pancy of a cabinet position during Cleve-
land’s first administration, and because of
her personal charms, was a well-known and
. very popular figure in society. 4
She lived with her father and brothers
in the handsome residence of Gen. Gar-
land, which he had recently purchased on
I-Ihode Island avenue. -
On the 10th of August last she mysteri-
ously disappeared from home, and after a
lapse of three days, during which time no
news had been received of her, the police
were requested to join in the search. This
description was then sent out from police
headquarters:
“Look out for Miss Daisy Garland, aged
23, tall, stout, dark eyes and hair. Wore
a dark dress and several diamonds. Car-
ried a small satchel when last seen. She
is a daughter of ex-Attoruey-Generai Gar-
land. Notify 915, Rhode Island avenue.”
Soon afterwards tidings were received
that the young lady was in Baltimore, and
Representative John R. Fellows, an old-
timc Arkansas friend of her father's went
over to, the city, accompanied by her
brother, and brought her back. .
The explanation then given was that she
had left word with a young lady friend
that she intended to vist Baltimore, and
by some means this message failed of de-
livery.
Her brother made public a statement at
the time that he Went over to Baltimore
with Col. Fellows, to the address given,
(which was that of a. Catholic family, in
Madison avenue), and there found his sis—
ter, who would have returned in a day or
two anyway. He added: '
“She thought it was strange that we
should come for her, and when she reached
home and found a number“ of people wait-
ing for us in the , house and learned the
publicity that had been given her absence,
and the alarm, it had created, she was
prostratcd and we thought that we should
have to call in a physician. If the mes-
sage she sent us had been delivered there
would havebeen no trouble.
“The report that my sister had gone
into a convent arose probably from the
fact that she had talked lately of joining
the Catholic church, which she will prob-
ably do shortly. I have a brother who is a
member of that church, and there is no
objection to her joining it if she Wishes.”
Miss Garland, it is asserted, has repeat-
cdly referred to this episode since, and said
she supposed her friends would want some
explanation. _ '
Yesterday morning she went down to
breakfast, apparently in her accustomed
health and Spirits. She devoted part Of
the morning to arranging details for a
theatre party, but when called for lunch,
about noon, was found dead in her bed
room, shot through the heart by her fath-‘
er’s pistol, fired by her own hand. The
body was still warm, but no one had
heard the shot fired. Gen. Garland had
gone to his law office immediately after
breakfast and first heard of his daughter’s
- tragic death by telephone.
The coroner viewed the remains, but
did not consider an inquest necessary.
Mr. Garland has received many messages
of condolence.
End of a Political Difference.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 28. ——'l‘he
Le vis faction of the democratic party went
to Syracuse yesterday to contest D. F.
Iierlchy’s right to the chairmanship of the
county committee. Judge McLennan, who
granted the order compelling the county
clerk to show cause whythe county clerk
should not print the Lewis ticket, was in
Chicago and the parties returned home
without action. This is thought to be the
end of the case.
Silver in London Market.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.——Silver is on the
down grade in London, the quoted price
as sent to the treasury department being
yesterday 33 1-4 pence per ounce. This is
a half—penna lower than Wednesday’s
price. In our money this is, with ex-
, change, about .728 cents per ounce. With
silver at this low figure the bullion value
of the standard silver dollar is 58 cents.
Treaty Prospects Unpromising.
COLOGNE, Oct. 28.—The KOelnische Zei--
'tung says that the Russians sent to Berlin
to negotiate a. commercial treaty are in-
disposed to grant Germany’s terms, ‘al-
though they have been brought to the ut-
most limits of concession, The. prospect.
HO
/ of a treaty is'_regarded;asjunpromising.
Mrs. Lizzée alert -
Washington, It. I.
Two Attacks of ”the Grip.
“ I have had the Grip the last two winters.
Last winter it prostrated me so that, I had no
strength and could not do my work. I
Sat Down and Cried
many times, I was so blue and discouraged. I
had great pain in my back and across my kid-
neys and throu 11 my whole body. I also had a
bad cough. ood’s Sarsaparilla just about
Saved my Life. It gave me strength so that
I could do In work and made me feel well. I
shall always e a warm friend of
’ l
Hood 5 Sassaparalla
I do not want anything better for a. family
medicine.” MRS. LIZZIE CLARK. Washington
Village, R. I. Be sure to get Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills cure Constipation by restor-
‘ mg the peristaltic action of the alimentary canal.
'1. Shakcsecsr
When he wrote “Taming
of the Shrew,” was evi-
dently gifted with pr...-
"v. phetic foresight when he
I made one of his charac- ‘
_ tors declare “.My cake is .
\7, .\ dong '.” Those who have ..
3—1" ' been credulous enough to , ,
take imitations for COTTO-
. LENE, the now universally
‘34 .
Endorsed
‘ ’s“ shortening, have experi— -\‘4
enccd the same disappoint- . if":
ment for their cake has ’
been “dough.” Those who
have used COTTOLENE
" know that its principal \
(In 7 merit is its uniform rclia- ‘
p2 \ bility. Be wise and refuse "I
anything that is offered as .7:
< j a substitute for '
0i lllllellt _' .
\
\R
l
“7. 4- oN
;
l
s"
ll
4
\A.‘ N \ .. >
W. L. LAS
WILL
$3 SHOE «or mp.
Best oau Shoe 1n the world for the price.
w. L. Douglas shoes are sold everywhere.
Everybody should wear them. It is a duty
you owe yourself to etahe best value for
your money. Econom no lnyour footwearby
purchasing W. L. Douglas Shoes,wmch
represent the-best value at the prloan'adv
"tuned. above, as thousands can testify.
I)? Take No Substitute. &
Beware offraud. None genuine without W. L
Don has name and price stamped on bottom. Look
[or i when you buy.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Boldly
A. H. HOYT 8t SON .
-‘ won'rn A Gums:
EEG
Plla .
(Tasteless—Efieotual.)
muousré’ifianveus.
' DISORDERS, g3
c.
A A BOX."
Such as Sick Headache,
Weak Stomach,
Impaired Digestion,
Constipation,
Liver Complaint,
and Female Ailments. g
Covered with eTaste‘lcss k. Soluble Costing. ."
Of all d: ' Price 25 cents a. box.
in ists.
New 55:1: Dc
or. 365 Canal St.
mm
, morning paper in Nashville.
‘, Theyall read the GAZETTE.
m0 .1
_CAILY~NORWALKE
._ WHAT DOES IT MEAN-e
The Czarewitch Talks Confidentially
to a Paris Editor. - ’
PARIS, Oct.’ 28.»—-‘ll. 'Jndet, director of j
the Petit Journal, who went to Copenhagen,
to present to the children of the czar, who
were then visiting there, gifts as souvenirs
of the visit of the Russian fleet toToulon,
writes to his paper that he was twice re-
‘ ceived at Fredensberg by the czarewitch.
They conversed on the internal affairs of
France with which the czarewitch was inti-
matcly acquainted.
The czarewitch said in speaking of the
reception accorded the Russian Officers
that he rejoiced at the self-constraint of
the crowds. He further said that he pro-
foundly admired the French army.
M. J ndet, in his letter says that for rea— -’
sons of prudence he withholds important _
utterances by the czarewitch which, how-
ever, if they were known, would be more
than agreeable to Frenchmen.
THE COAL TRADE.
Renewed Activity in the Wyoming
Anthracite District.
WILKESBARRE, Pa.. Oct. 28 .—There is
renewed activity in the coal mines of the
Wyoming district. The leading coal man
here think that the total anthracite output
for 1893 will be fully 42,000,000 tons. The
output thus far is 700,000 tons ahead of
the corresponding period for 1892, but
this increase of tonnage has come mostly
from the Lackawanna. and Carbon county
collieries.
The work of sinking the great shaft at
Ashley was resumed yesterday. Another
new shaft at South Wilkesbarre was
started yesterday, and the sinking of the
airshaft at Lance colliery, Plymouth, was
resumed. These movements have caused
a brisk upward tendency in coal busine
circles.
\VOllIEN HAVE NO RIGHTS.
New York’s School Commissioner Law
Declared Unconstitntiona].
SYRACUSE, N. Y., Oct. 2.——Justice P.
C. Williams has handed down his de-
cision in the matter of woman’s right to
register and vote for school commissioners
in the rural districts. He decides that the
act of 1892 which gave her the right to
vote is unconstitutional; that the office’ of
school commissioner is elective. and not
appointive, and therefore within the rule
of the constitution. Upon this the order
is entered to remove the names of females
from the registry lists.
New Postmasters.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 28.—Among the lat-
est appointments Of fourth-class postmas-
ters are the following:
New York—W. H. Sprague, Arcadia.
B. B. Hyde, Afton. D. S. Maj-Vin, Ban-
gor, G. T. Tiflt, Florence. Edwin Noble,
Hailesborough. F. A. Warmer, Kuck-
ville. Mrs. Emma Williard, Lakeside.
Addision Robinson, Mount Vision. C. F.
Wright, New Berlin. C. N. Scott, Ctsego.
James Graves, Sherrill. Henry Close,
South Colton- XV. W. Hopkinson, South
Columbia. S. S. Atwood, Stittville.
Pennsylvania—“f. A. \Valker, Bryan.
L. H. Douglass, Rornerook. P. R. Morris,
Richborough.
Rhode Island—A. J. Rose, Block Island.
Who Bought El Cid ?
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.——The steamship El
Cid, of the Morgan line, was removed to-
day from the Morgan line pier to that of
the National line steamship company.
The officials at the latter pier said they
knew nothing about the sale'of the vessel
further than that they had been instructed
to deliver her to—day to her new owner.
At the offices of the National line it was
said they supposed she was purchased for
the Brazilian government.
Latimer’s Long Confinement.
JACKSON, Mich. , Oct, 28—. H. Irving
Latimer, the matricide and murderer of
Night Captain George Haight, ‘March 27
last, has been liberated from solitary con-
finement at the prison, after being shut in
a solitary cell two days short of seven
months. This is the longest term of soli-
tary confinement given a convict since
1876. The prison physician ordered the
release, as he feared Latimer would col-
lapse. .
Big Tank Ship.
CHESTER, Pa., Oct. 28,—The biggest
oil tank ship owned by the Standard oil
company was launched yesterday at
Roach’s shipyard. The vessel Is 243 feet
long, 37 feet wide, and 19 feet deep. Her
capacity is 750,000 gallons of oil in bulk.
When she soils from Philadelphia. she will
carry 15,000 barrels of Oil.
Brotherhood of Trainmen.
BOSTON, Oct. 28.—The convention of the
brotherhood of railroad trainmen elected
the following officers; S. E. Wilkinson,
grand master; P. H. Morrissey, first vice-
grand master; A. E. Brown, second vice-
grand master; G. W. Newman, third
vice—grand master; W. A. Sheehan, SCCI‘G‘.
tary~treasurer. _
Birmarck Resu mes “fork.
COLOGNE, Oct. 28. -—The Koelnische Zeiv
tung hears from its Hamburg correspond-
ent that Prince Bismarck is mentally
vigorous and has resumed daily work in
his study. His physical strength is still
considerably less than before his last ill-
ness, but he is gaining more daily.
Three Mills Resume.
FRANKLIN, Mass, Oct. 28.—The Single-
ton worsted factory of Franklin has started
a part of its machinery. The cotton mill
at Unio nville has started with a reduction
of wages. The Careyville mills are pre-
paring to start, and will run about fifty
looms, leaving thirty idle.
Strike Declared 011'.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—The sympathetic
strike of mechanics on the buildings being
erected by the Postal telegraph company
and the Mutual Reserve Fund association,
was to-day declared off, the contractors
having agreed to pay the old rate of
Wages. .
Postponed Till Deoembe r.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 38.——The house com-
mittee on banking and currency ' has
postponed until the regular session in De-
camber the further consideration of the
bill to suspend the tax on clearing house
certificates issued during the stringency.
New Nashville Paper.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 28.-—-It is re-
ported here an authority apparently re-
liable that Mr. W. N. Haldeman, of the
Louisville Courier Journal, will start I
llllfll lllIlllllElllllflllllllllllfllllllIllllllllllll“milllllnlllfllllllfllll
company. _ . .
sea-n: KIND
--THAT cones
, ,. A ?'Ij"l)f':v";.'r,. .
J.
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w :11; '.-\'~‘,..\. /.:-': - 4 [1/
JOHN C. JEFFRIES,
Worcester, Moss
A Wonder in Worcester!
A. Grateful Husband and Father
Says of his Wife :
__ “ Thank God, She is Well! ”
DANA’S SARSAPARILLA Is CHEAPER AT=
.3100 run BOTTLE THAN ANY OTHER AB'A cum,-
{EBECAUSE IT'S “ THE KIND-THAT Gonna. —
EDANA SARSAPARILLA Co.:
GENTLEMI-IN :-DAN. 'S SARSAI’ARILLA has;
been such a. Godsend that I must. let others—"
know. For the last 10 years my wu’c has had very—
Epoor health, complaining of severe bear-g
“in; down pain,also pains in back and -
——limbs. Her blood was so poor that it would
appear to stagnate in blotches allover her
limbs. She tried the different Busimrillns and was
Etreated h Pb siclans in Mesa, Iv. Y. and N. J.
“-“but foun but ittle if any relief.
Five months ago I bought her a bottle of
DAN A 9s
‘l ‘1
I: .
i SARSAPARILLA
Ell helped her so much I bought_three=
=more, and It seems almost impossnble to—‘
.deseribe the Chang-lo it has wrought.
ETHE BLOTCH S IIAVE DIS-g
APPEARED, also the painsm side and ‘
____limbs, no more hear-in dosvn am...
Ear tired feeling. TBA- K G0 , she
is a WELL woman to-day. _
Hopin this may induce others to t it, I re-
main, ours respia’, CH C S
175 Pleasant St, orcester. Mass.
This is to certify that I sold Mr. J cflries DANA'S
SARSAPARILLA, and believe him to be on.hon-___
est truthful erson, undido not believe beg
Ewould make a fa se statement In regard to its.
merits. ‘ Yours respectfulrity. _
FRANK H. ENNEY, Druggist.
No. 208 Pleasant St.
Dana Sarsaparllla 00.. Belfast. Maine.
llllllllllllllllllllllilllllllll
lllllllllllllllllllllli
Illll
Ill
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II lllllllllllllllll
Ill
Illlllllllll ll!
lIlllllIllllI
Ill
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DAILY GAZETTE’S '
tlassiiied lusiness Directory.
Cards under this head $2.50 per line per year
BAIVKB.
FAIBFIELD COUNTY NATIONAL BANK.
Wall st‘, N. Incorporated 1824. _ Capital;$2 00
000. President. E. O.Keeler ; vice-president
David H. Miller: cashier. Lewis C. Green.
safe Deposit Boxes, Free to Depositors.
CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK. Wall st, N.
capital. $100,000; surplus. $16,100: George M.
Holmes, fiesident: E. L. Boyer. Vice—preci-
dent : Wi ‘am A. Curtis. cashier. '
FAIBFIELD COUNTY SAVINGS BANK, 51
Wall st, N. Deposits. $500,000; surplus. $20
000. Winfield S.,Moody, president ;, Martin .
Crow. vice-preSId’t: James H. Bailey-tress
NOBWALK SAVINGS SOCIETY. Wall st. N
Deposits over $2,000,000. sur lus $90 000. Geo.
M. Holmes, president: R. . Craufurd.v1oe-
president : Geo. E. Millentreasurer.
INSURANCE.
NORWALK ‘FIRE “INS. 00.. N.In successful
business Since 1860: no outstanding claims
WILSON . O. E.. Gazette bldg. N._ Invest-
ments and money to loan. so Insurance
written in best of companies at lowest rates
ATTORNEYS.
HUBBELL. JAMES T.. 9 Water street. N.
HURLBUTT. J. BELDEN. -‘
Attorney and Counselor at Law room 4, (up
stairs) Gazette Building, Norwa .
FAMILY GROOERS.
SELLECK. GEORGE WARD. 18 Wall st.. N
- Choice Teas and Coffees, a speciilty.
LIVERY STABLES.
DANN, H. E., 8 River st., Livery Stables.
' HOTELS.
NORWALK HOTEL.opp. Danbury «it Norwalh
depot and Post-Office; M. McPherson. prop
MODEL MARKET. 20 Wall st., N.; beef. veal
lamb pork. poultry, etc. W. Wardell,pro ,1
UN D ERTAKERS .
RAYMOND. G. 151.. 46-48 Main st..: telephone
MARBLE YARDS.
BATES. P.W.Water st..N; Steam Stone Works
Monumental 9rd Bld’z.
PAIN .
Is a sen; ation that everybody has some time
PAIN KILLER
saremedy that everybody should hays all
the time. Sold everywhere.
lI‘HE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Wreckers at Work Trying to Float
the Steamer.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 28.—The steamer
City of New York last night was leaning
a little to the southwest, slightly drawn
by the stern and a. small list to port. Also
hold full of water and main deck just
washed.
She is hard and fast on the rocks with
about 26 feet of water on the port side
amids‘nips.
Wreckers are at work stripping her,
with the object of floating her, which may
be done if the weather continues favor-
able. , ‘ .
Her cargo is being discharged into light-
ers in a. damaged condition. Should the
bulkheads of the vessel fore and aft break,
the water will then have no resistance, and
it will be only a question of time when
she will go to pieCcs.
Inquiry at the ethos of the Pacific mail
steamship company elicited the informa-
tion that no arrangement had been made
for putting on a boat in the place of the
wrecked New York.
The next regular steamer for China and
Japan will be the Gaelic, which sails'Nov.
2. The Gaelic will be followed one week
later by the City of Peking.
NATIONAL CORDAGE.
Report of Receivers Filed With Chan-
cellor l‘vIcGiil.
TRENTox, : N. J., Oct. 28.-——E. F. C.
Young and G. W. Loper, receivers for the
National cor-dogs: company, filed their re-
port with Chancellor McGill this morning.
It: Shows actual and contingent liabilities -
in excess of the assets, the entire amount
of stock has nothing for an offset but the
.good will of the concern.
Thetctnl amount of stock outstanding
is $5,000,000 prawn-ed and $20,000,000
common. ' .
The assets of ovary kind. found by the,
receivers shows a. total Of._‘$12,601,550.,98.,
'Therliabilities are $11,650,617,268.' , ‘ ,
There are also contingent liabilities.
amounting to $1,039,826, payable by the
GAZE TT E
lllilllllHill-llllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflll
hate, in which Messrs.
.- Tf‘ifli'm" .v.
Ell llll_l__lil»
{1‘ .
.3»)
Silver Fight Reachingmlts
Voorhces May Ask for a Night Ses-
sion, But This is _Hardly Probable.
The Vote to Be on the Senate
Substitute to the Wilson 1......
WASHINGTON, Oct. ESL—Some real pro-
gress was made in the senate yesterdn y on
the silver puichasc repeal 'bill. The
greater-5.part of the day was take-n up in
disposing. j-of remnants of speeches by
Senators Stowntnnl Jones, of Nevada,
and Teller, Otzi'olorado. Then, all at
once, about 4 o’cl‘Ock‘Mth-u there. was no
one seeking the floor, 'M’r,Voorhces (dem.,
Ind.) called for a fete" on: the pending
amendment, which was—that Offered by
Mr. Peder (pop, Kai.) for thefrcscOinage
of silver, and the reenactment of the free -
coinage act of 1837. ’
Pef‘fer Resolution Rejected. ' I‘
After some dcsultury attempts to postf'
pone action the vote 'was taken and the
Peffer resoiution was rejected —yeas, 28;
nays, 39; with 18 senators paired.
This left the 110118: bill, known as the
Viilson bill, with only one amendment to
it pending—that amendment being the
substitute reported from the finance oom-
mitlce and known as the Voorhees bill.
Unanimous consent was given to have
the vote .takcn on the substitute, with the
undertandfng that the effect of that vote
would be simplyto let the substitute take
the place of the house biil mrl be open to
all amendments that might be Offered to it.
In other words, it simplified the parlia-
mentary status.
House Bill Out. oi‘ Consideration.
The vote on the substitute was—yeas, _
58; nays, 39. And so the Voorhces bill
is the one to which all amendments are
now to be oil‘s-red, the house. bill being
practically left out of consideration.
The first amendment Offered to it was
one by Mr. Perkins (rep., Cal.) for the
coinage of American silver, with a seign-
orage of 20 per cent. for the treasury. No
final action was taken upon it, but several
short speeches were made, of which one
by Mr. ’l‘cller (rep, Col.) attracted great
attention and' appealed strongly to the
sympathy of senators and Spectators in the
galleries. This is the pending amendment
and will probably be voted, upon soon after
Mr. Welcott makes a. few remarks tovday.
Notice of Many Amendments.
Notice has been given of something like
25 amendments and they may be ofiered,
one after the other. If this is done and
each senator presenting them briefly ex-
plains his reasons, it is hardly likely that
they can be disposed of to-day. Much less
likely will this be the result if any of these
amendments precipitate a discussion, al-
though Mr. Voorh'ees intimated his inten-
tion of preventing delay by enforcing rule
eight, which permits but one speech by
any senator on any question, and that
limited to five minutes. Some senators,
however, deny that the condition of the
bill is such that rule eight can be applied
to it. ’
If the end appears in sight today Mr.
Voorhees may ask the senate to remain
until 8 o’clock in the evening, but such a.
contingency is improbable.
House of Representatives.
Mr. Weadock (dem., Mich.) raised a
storm in the house yesterday by intro-
, ducinga memorial from Henry M. You-
mans, a member of the 52d congress from
the eighth Michigan district, and a. candi-
date for re-election, praying that the house
investigate the circumstances attending
the election of the present representative
from that district. The memorial al-
leged that the election was brought about
by the machinations of the American Pro-
tective association—a politico-religious or-
ganization existing in Michigan and
other western states—and went on to ar-
raign the society in very severe terms.
This was resented by Mr. Hopkins
(rep, Ill ), Dingley (rep. , Me), Mr. Morse
(rep., Mass), Mr. Pointer (dem., Ky.) and
other members, who crowded around the
gentleman from Michigan in a threaten—
ing way. '
Finally Mr. Weadock threw oil on the
troubled waters by announcing that he
would withdraw the memOrial until the
occupant of the seat was present to speak.
for himself.
Mr. Springer, (dem., 111.,) from the coin-
mittee on banking and currency reported
a resolution calling on the treasury de-
partment for certain information concern-
in the state banks. This elicited great
Opposition and called forth a spirited de-
Springer (dem.,
111.), Dingley (rep., Me), McMillin (dem.,
Tenn), Blair (rep, N. H.) and Sperry
(dem., Conn.) took part.
The question of agreeing to the resolu-
tions showad the absence of a quorum and
the house, at2 p. m., adjourned until
Monday, without taking action on the
resolution. '
$30,000 Fire at North Clean.
CLEAN, N. Y., Oct. 28.—-The third in~
cendiary fire this month at North Clean,
a suberb of this city, destroyed ”530, 000
Wnrtb of property yesterday.
gone without any previous warn-
mg.‘ The best way is always to
be prepared. Keep a bottle of
Perry Davis’ PAIN KILLER by you.
. Itrelievesoton‘ce.- -. »- _»
Itlsalsoomrecnnforcnmpsfiellcand‘
_ ,_ and on internal pun.
l-lll
' night.
.- , :3
Lo‘s’t Her Handbut Savedp‘l-ler Life.
Mrs. EdwardMyers, of Athens, N.
Y., ‘had been. treated for months in the
usual way for erysipelas without bene-
fit. Her hand had become a mass of
put-rifled flesh, the bloodso poisoned
that her life was despaired of. . "'
At this critical time Mrs. >Myer‘s
sought the advice of Dr. David Kenne-
...dy, discoverer of Favorite Remedy».
Dr. Kennedy found it impossible to
save the hand so ~he amputated the
same, then gave her Favorite Remedy
‘Whiclt‘drove the poisonous disease out
of her system, cleansed the blood, thus
savmgsher life. . ‘
HadfiFavorite Remedy been used
earlier Int-he development of erysipe-
las, MrssMyers would not have had to
undergopthis terrible ordeal as it would
have saved her hand. ‘
The worst‘cas'es of eezema,salt rheum
and scrofula,,,y.ield to Favorite Reme-
dy. It 'cur'es Whenever given a fair
trial. Dr. Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy
Is to our .lmowledge. the only proprie-
tary medicine-'endOTSed and prescribed
by the medical professiOn.
Dropped Dead in His Store.
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y., Oct. 28. —-Fred G.
Mather, a. prominent deifidb’rat ofNewport,
this county, dropped dead in. his store last
.2: 3 p. . . 25 Cents Will Bug/a lVife L '
“ Or mother a bottle TOf-Dffifland’s Colic
Cunerat any drug stores, .Mrs. S. W.
Merr-illhof Fan-dale, N ..Y., ,says: “Dr.
Hand’s" Colic Cure isffhr in-‘advance of
any remedy of: the kindlcver used.
It will quiet baby when she ‘is scream-
ing with 'p‘ai'n."’ 'Ask somefmother who
has used this-remedy about git. When
your baby is cross, and fretful while
teething apply“ ‘Dr-J‘ Handls=Teething
Lotion to the gumsE ~~,Sold,by all drug-
gists.25 cents. , ; ' " ' " ' -
Mrs. Emily Mottwlio has been visit-'
ing her daughter in Clevelandjs, soon
expected home. ' “ '
To Take Union Menlslllavocs. '
CORNINO, N. Y., Oct. 23.5;Thlnty7flve
non-union glass workers have left, this
city for Titlin, 0., where they 'Wlll‘fiénter
the employ of the United Stamygglgss.
51,: “[1."
men. More are to follow later. 3- 3“
“—— .- - * '
"-:=1. ‘33:" ' -i
Do You Know " “7 " 5"”
this country are caused by consump-
neglectcd in the beginning,,;.;of~t,cn
terminates in consumption. Every
time you cough you increase the
trouble, and an inflammation is,,soon
started, which is difficult to control.
There is one remedy that cures quickly
every kind of a cough. That igDr.
Hale’s Household Cough Cure. It ‘is
the best. Are you not entitled toathe
best ? For sale at 25c. and 500. 5!...th
tle at H. R. Hale’s drug store. " " ’- "
____——,,,——— ._
Taaffe’s Defeat Certain, ,_
VIENNA, Oct. 28.——A coalition OfVGeir‘l-‘ET'
man liberals, clericals and Poles has DESI.
effected to reject the suffrage bill. Count.
'lt-5 '1
. l
Reichsrath cannotbe avoided.
Strenqlh and Health.
- £5112 .'
healthy, try Electric Bitters. If fng,
Grippe” has left you weak and weary
use Electric Bitters. This remedyncts':
directly on Liver, Stomach and Kid;
neys, gently aiding those organsi’te“
perform their functions.
afflicted with Sick Headache, you will~
find speedy and permanent relief b '
taking Electric Bitters. One trial wt 1:
convince you that this is the remedy
H. R. Hale’s drug store. ., ,_;, ~.;
Is the Spree Contaminated?
BERLIN, Oct. 28. —Auother working:
man who had drunk water from the S 1'6“.
died in the Moabit cholera hospital'yesfiéf- ’
day. 13:55;
Local “feather Forecast.
Generallyjair. north .rvinds: colder. -; .
It Should be in Every House, -.;;.,
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharps-
burg. Pa., says he will not be without
Dr. King’s New Discover for Con-
sumption, Coughs and 00 ds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened‘with
Pneumonia after an attack of ‘-'La
Grippe,” when various other remedies
and several physicians had don'e’her no
good. Robert Barber, of Cooksport,
Pa, claims Dr. King’s New DiscOvei-y
has done him more good than anything
he ever used for Lung Trouble. Noth-
ing like it. Try it. Free Trial Bottles
at B. H. Hale’s drug store. Large
bottle 8. 50c. and $1.00.
After a Year’s Delay. '
WEST POINT, N. Y., Oct. 28.~—After a
delay of nearly one year, wOrk has been
resumed on the much 3 talked of battle
monument, the foundation for which has
already been, Constructed on‘ Srophy Point.
$21,000: Offered for a. Seat.
NEw’ YORK, Oct. 28,—A bid of $21,000
was made for a seat in the stock exchange.
yesterday. '
Dr. Hale’s Household Ointment.
is the finest remedy in the world. It
absolutely cures Catarrh., It cures
Neuralgia. and Rheumatism. Cures
Piles like magic. Cures Salt Rheum
in the most soothing manner. Cures
[nflamed and Granulated Eyelids.
Cures Coughs and Colds. Can be taken
internally. A pos1t1've specific, for
Pneumcnia. Cuts, Bruises, Burns,
Chilblains, Sores of long standing.
Corns and Bunions are cured quickly
different from all else; superior to all
else; it has no equal. 25_ and 50c.
boxes. _Large size cheapest. Sold at
H. B. Hale’s drugstore. -
Lowered Zimmermau’s Record.
SPRINGFIELD,1Iass., Oct. 28,—H. C. Ty-
ler; at Hampden park, yesterday, lowered
,Zimmerman’s year old record of six sec-
onds for 100 yards, flying start, to 5‘ 4-5
seconds. He also established a new record
of 13 1-5 seconds for an eighth of mile,
flying start.
Dublin University.‘
LONDON, Oct. 28.-—The authorities of
Dublin university have announced that
hereafter the junior fellowahip of the uni-
versity will be open to femaloand male
students on the same.couditions.
5
I). N. Rogers,
.Of Adams, N. Y., ate nothing but dry
bread for three years on. account of
that terrible 'diseuSe, Dyspepsra. He'
states-that be. was cutie) y cured by Dr.
- Hale’s Household Tea and can now eat
greatest medicine ,.
anything. This
; ‘ EROWnissold
: package ,3th R
company in place of the striki union
That a large percentage of (leather—(in 5
tion and lung trouble? A 'littl'eir’coldi‘v h
Taafie’s defeat oresdissolution, of “if
If you are not feeling strong and:
If you wallet.
you need. Large bottles only 50c."?’at' '
J
no. TEEN FEAR LORENGULA
’ British AnxiOus fora Peace Settlement
_ w:VVith the Brutal Chief.
LONDON, Oct. 28.—-Sir Henry Loch, Brit-
ish commander-in-chief in South Africa,
. colonial secretary, that Major Goold'
Adams, commander of the imperial police,
has arrested King Lobengula’s' delegates
in Tati', pending an inquiry into their mis-
sion, which so far has been kept secret.
When they learned of theibapproaching
arrest the delegates tried to run away.
The imperial police fired at them and
shot two. Sir Henry Loch deeply depletes
the occurrence and has ordered an inquiry.
A dispatch from Cape Town says the
imperial government is evidently desirous
of settling without delay the terms of
peace with Lobengula, as it fears that the
company’s forc’es'will gain a decisive. vic-
tory soon.
It is understood at Cape Town that ne-
gotiations with Lobengula are about to be
opened for the purpose of speedily con-
eluding hostilities.
DIIDWVINTER EXPOSITION.
California's Governor Sends Out In-
vitations for the Show.
BOSTON, Oct. 28.—Gov. Russel is in rc-
ceipt of the following from GOV. Mark-
ham, Of California: , ‘
“As the chief executive of the sovereign
state of California, I desire to give notice to
states and departments of the world, that
the people of this state will hold an inter-
national exposition in the city of San
Francisco, commencing Jan. 1, 1894, and
I would most respectfully invite the same
hearty support of your citizens as was so
generously given to the Colombian expo-
sition at Chicago. ” ' ‘~
Gov. Russel has-replied to the effect that
he can do nothing till the legislature
meets‘next year. He told the governor of
California, however, that he would be only
too glad to encourage the support of such
an exposition as was contemplated.
THE ANGEL DANCERS.
Follow if They Don‘t Reform,
HACKENSACK, N. J., Oct. Eda-“Evange-
“list Huntsman” and J nne Howellgtho lead-
‘niers‘ of the Bergen county band of "angel
3%9081'5,” convicted for keeping unruly
dq‘ouscs at Park Ridge, were taken to Tren-
-~'tc‘n§ prison last evening by Sheriff Bogert
"to begin their one year imprisonment.
still. in jail, but may also be sent to Tren-
ton; iiiilbbs they promise Judge Van Aleu
that tmjavill mend their ways and live
more honorable lives. The others of the
band'fli‘dls‘ténbd to their homes when to-
leased._:b‘,,,,;
BU]"1?%J&9§,BIIIIJ I.\' THE LEAD.
NOVCl Reagan-France Between Horse
" lurid, Bicycle.
, PARIS, Oct. 29.‘—-'l‘he 12 hours’ race be—
tween Col. Cally :“(Buffalo Bill)» on horse-
back and the-bibpflistMeyer began yester-
‘day at the Levajlnhs, trotting club. The
conditions of tliei‘i‘na't’ch are that the men
shall race four hour} daily for three days
and " that each shall: be allowed ten re-
.mounts. - ‘
_ At the end of the money’s race Cody
. had covered 124 kilometres and Meyer 112
kilometres. “-9033 -
Meyer’s track was beak and the betting
~Twas greatlyin favor o ‘ ody,'who did not
exert himself in the least?!) 2;. ‘
7 ,. Minister-mma’u.
GENEVA, N. Y., Oct. 28,3411“. W. W.
Faber, assistant minister, 9f St. Peter’s
church, at this place, has ‘rebeived a call
to become rector of Grace church, at- Lock~
port, with a very liberal offer as to salary.
Mr. Faber was formerly a Presbyterian
-ministcr at Westfield, N. :le, but joined
the Episcopal church about Omansyear ago.
He was made a deacon in May; last, and
Mr. Faber is 33 years old. Hefivzill prob-
ably accept the 0-111. . ,~
_._... _.__..::Q.;; .;. .
Probably a Victim of eliojifgeck.
CANAJOHAlLLS. N. Y., Oct. :2? . , i'tris now
believed that airing the unrelidfghflizable
bodies found in the Michigan 'Ii'cntral
wreck at Battle Creek, Thursday-night, is
that of Ellsworth J. Moscheil, a pi‘Ohtinent
farmer of the town of Root, and.-’ifo‘cxncrly
of this village. He left for the, ,yvorld’s
fair and probably took that train?" N o
traceof him has been found since-
'-
The Antwerp Exposit—ion. fir
CHICAGO, Oct. SIS—The chiefs offi‘nearly
all departments, :1. number of the national
commissioners, the officers of the AsSOOia-
ted American exhibitors and the Axum-lean
propaganda of the Antwerp exposition
were appointed as an honary commission
to represent the United States at the-Aut-
werp exposition.
Stricken Brunswick. , , r,
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 28.—-Lastv night
at? O’clock rain began falling steadily,
making the atmosphere somewhat cool.
The indications for a. cold, rainy north-
wester are good. The effect on the pa-
tients under treatment Will be bad, and
the change will cause the disease .to spread
rapidly. '
Madas' on Square Bank.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28.—After a long ar-
gument over the Madison :Square bank af-
fairs, Justice Barrett decided to clothe the
temporary receivers With the full power of
permanent receivers, and to adjourn the
motion toappoint permanent receivers'and
have the bank declared dissolved for 30
days.
Nancy Hanks to Run To-day.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. , Oct. 28.-—'l‘he races
here that were advertised for the last
three days of this week will be finished
today. Mr. Doble has concluded to start
all of his horses for record to-day. Nancy
Rania: will be‘startcd to beat her record
of 2: . '
Marshal Field’s Gift.
WORLD’S FAIR GROUNDS, CmCAGO, Oct.
28.—Director James W. Ellsworth of the
exposition announces that Marshal Field,
museum under certain conditions.
Hostilities it Melina.
MADRID, Oct. 28.—A despatch received
last evening from Melina said that the
Spaniards had opened an artillery fire
upon thetribesmen. Later it was reported
the tribesmen had attacked the ‘ Spanish
garrison. - ‘-, -
. The ‘ elites
\
111725 and 50 cerits'per.’
'Hale’s dru store" .1
has telegraphed to the Marquis of Ripon, -
the official heads of: various governments, '
Two Taken to Prison, Others May.
_....“,J@,hn. the Baptist.” and May Storms are '
will ‘be soon advanced to thmprieSthood. .
the drygoods prince of Chicago, had given -
$1,000,000 to the Columbian memorial ,
d‘theGAz‘iioIE. ‘. .. ' 2;»,
Norwalk Chronicler