L .
‘21)...
e,
- ”‘>o-"
. ;-..».::.:‘_'r'2vr:rrm- . ... M» -- . L;;.L._:_..'~a.~L~-.'--a3':'»-- ”41;,“ .
Momma n . ..
“some
_ _:__\ ‘ '_ .gntZOvei-costs l- , "
1““ Pm" m" m : 0? ME”... 7'. count -.
1%.sbgiffn galls? “fig: ' from former prices;~ ‘
p _ Made, $1.00; . “ , . mm.--—...--.---.-.._--_....,..._... -
,‘TAFT BROS ,
u Equidl and EmeW to all men of Whatever State or Persuasion, Religious our Political.”—-Jeflbrson
1a..-
-‘ vs; IVs—Whole. No. 835‘
1 ‘ l_.:jillLKm__gl_-RSENAL.”
'Tlietflmractcri‘zation Applied to Miss
“ Pollard‘by Thompson.
MIGHT, BB 8301‘:
{aficnlah mic Manna-pan” Buttocworth
Begins ch‘Snmmlng 17p For the Dr;
unease—n. Duplexes the I...
tire Scandalousmlr. I
mm 33
WASHINGTON, April 12.-—Colonel Thomp
eon resumed his speech against Madeline
Pollard when the circuit court met today.
’ He first commented on the improbability‘
of the formal proposal of marriagel’from
' Colonel Breckinridgeto the plaintifi in the
fall of 1892 in the light of her claim that
he had previously promised to marry her
if his wife should die. ’
“It was the act of awoman who :felt
that if she could not marry him she could
'disgrace him,” was the lawyer’s _charac
terization of the suit. In his vehement
way the colonel pictured whatmust lia'vt
been the agony of “the congressman with
the plaintlfl following" him, around gand
compelling him to tell Mrs._ Blackburn
that they were to be married; " ‘ - - 3-
“Shc was a walking arsénal,” said the
lawyer again. “Talk about Kentucky'c'olo-
nels and turning up coattails here in this
courthouseto see if there were‘pistOls. Did"
you see the look [on that woman’sffac'e‘u
when she came into this courthouse? :Why,
I was afraid to sit beside the colonel‘for
fear of stray bullets. ” . :7
Colonel Thompson closed with an appeal
to the jury to return a verdict accOrdin‘g
to the law and the testimony. ',
Buttorworth'a Speech. " " _-
Major Ben Buttcrworth, whose ‘3de
manner is in- great contrast to that’of his
colleague, _began his remarks bybx’pro‘ss-
ing gratification-that this pestilence must,
soon be brought to an end. But the vile
contagion would not disappear from the
hearthstones of the country for, a bun-
dred years. Upon those who were to
blame for bringing it before the public the
burden must rest. He-had'been informed
that the Mexican newspapers, had paid
825,00) for obtaining the news of the trial,“ .
and that the European .papersi‘ so far as;
possiblchad disinfected it. ..
There was'no wrong; to be righted by
this suit. Even to ..safv's the lives of the
two nominal principals thc‘ incorruptible
judiciary of the ,country could not af-
ford to deal withsuch. a mass of conta.
gion, nor should the hearthstones of the
country have been invaded by'it for any
purpose. He knew._. Miss Pollard, and of
her he would ngt use harsh language, but
he wbuld that. seine one had whispered into
her ear the words of the’Master, “Go, and
sin no more}? She seemed never tophave.
heard those words. =' .
Some people had, been solicitous for fear
his (Butterwortli’s‘) friendship had been
misplaced. ‘Héhfid known the defendant
as statesmaagsoldier, father, husband and
friend, “a SEES“ may speed it on the light
nings that t .
a friend in the days of , his prosperity he
will not tu’rnhis back upon in adversity.” .
This statement was followed. by an out
break of ”applause from spectators.
J udge gliradley .leaned forward and
rapped his desk. “Now you may clear the
courtroom,f"he said to the bailiffs. “We
have had" 'oughof outrages in this court
room.” .5 . _ »_--_-:. .
j ' (Spectators Turned Out.
No one stirred, and then Judge Bradley
said, “Everyone who is not a member of
the bar will "leave the‘courtroom,”
Several men got up and started out, -
when-lone elderly spectator inquired;_
“Does-,that apply to members of the bar
1 am a lawyerfrom New
“It’akeit for granted that-no ' attorney
would'disgrace a court by such-demon-
strations. Allnlawyers from outside the-
city “if-welcome here, but there are others-
sififig‘h’ére that are not members of the
bat-WPY knowledge.” ' - '.
' More}, ”en wore ushered out by the bail-
iffs; butmore than half of the spectators
remained. - , ' A
“Then. Mr. Butterwortli proceeded to re
view”the childhood of Miss Pollard as de-
scribchy herself. ‘ - I '
1‘0 iiuérea'se the non Telephone Capital.
I -BOSTON,'Apr.il ISL—The committee of the
legislature on mercantile aflairs will re
portal bfll increasing the capital of the
American Bell Telephone company to 850,-
000,000, the amount asked for in its peti-
tion totlle legislature. There is some dif-
fmncdbf‘ Opinion on-some of thc'detaile
of "the bill, as; for instance, Whether the
stock should be granted unconditionally
or should be given'to be issued under some
sort ofsiip'ervision. ,-
Iljhis Really Colonel Heath?
A-x-AMOSA, 1..., April 12.4—A convict now
confined in the Anamosa penitentiary
claims heis the Colonel Heath who com-
mended. Heath’s division of Hill’s corps at
thefzbattle of Gettysburg. He describes
. accurately all the maneuvers of the battle
exactly asset forth'in i‘the'ofilcial records
of the \‘vargfdepartment.’ There is scarcely
. aspot on'his bodyb. inches square that
hesv-not-aniarmywound. ' ' ' ‘ '
~ WIlFE’QQt. Names of Anarchists.
CADIZ, April 12.——Th'e police have seized
, a number (if-subscription lists which have
been secretly circulated with a view of ob
taining, assistance in causing an anarchis\
uprising. lltris expected that a large num-
ber of arrestswill result from the disclos-
ure of names,'many of which are of well
known persons.
{Inspector Flanagan May Be Arrested.
NEW Bnux‘swicn, N. J., April l2.—-John
P. Flanagan, Democratic president of the
state board of prison inspectors, may be
arrested for aunlleged attempt to vote
three illegally registered voters yesterday
afternoon.
General Strike of _Mine workers.
Cowunvs, 0., April 12;-—The' United
Mine Workers of, America have ordered I
Iona-.1 mu. Anti! 91-
homgBen Butterworth was.
a STRANGE case.
arty Mysterio‘usly Turn lip.
FRESNO, Cal., . April 12.-—\Villiam “’00-
ton, . an old bachelor, aged 74 years, has die,—
appeared from his ranch near Reedly, and
his property, valued at $70,000, has been
‘ deeded to Professor W. A. Saunders. In
February! Wooten was .aeen driving of!
with Saunders; and since then- no-traoe‘o‘f
him-has-been‘ found. .- 3.. ~~ . - ‘
On Felt}. thedeed was recorded in the
Fresno county recorder’s oflice, purporting
to be by William \VQoto‘n to John Knausch
' for 3,000 acres of the finest land belonging
recorded conveying ”by- John Knauschito
£40 acres‘of this ~1a-nd,-'and the inflamed
the 3,000 was deeded :to M. 0. Abbott.
public. ‘On'the same day Abbott deeded
‘to Professor Saunders 2,360 acres ‘which'
Knausch haddceded to him. NO" one 'in
' this‘ldcility ever saw or ‘ knew. Knausch,
and theirsnppo'sition is that he: is a - myths
ical person: i: : .
In explanation of this transaction Saun:
ders said that he had been negotiating for
that-‘Kna'usch was an oldiriend of his,
and he "had paid $45,!)00'for the land-b820,-
0001a cash and a check for $25,000.0n aLos
‘Angeles banker. .. '
On .Feb. 1 Saunders {says .I’v'ooton and
Knausch and a man named, Graves drove
to Fresno 11793111252000. Saunders says he
received aiil‘etter' fromM'ooton from San
Bernardlno stating that he was going to
St. Louis‘; and that Knausch was going to
Hot Springs to be, treated for parcsis.
.. Saunders" explanation of how the land
came to be deeded to him is not clear.
'YVooton’a neighbors thilik he has been
"‘ murdered.- Professor Saunders has been a
resident of this place for a number 'oi
’ ‘ years and is white be one of the foremost
botanists in the country.
Would Reimburse French Exhibitors.
\VASHINGTON, April l2.—-President Palm-
:er- of the \Vorld’sfair national commission
is conferring with membefs of the senate
and house appropriation committees rela
tive to reimbursing the French exhibitors
_at the exposition for $70,000 loss by fire.
Mr. Palmer also wants £10,000 for closing
up the work of. the national commission,
but he is willing to waive this if the for-
eigners are reimbursed. Efforts will be
made to include the item in one of the ap-
propriation bills.
A Herrick [tout In Albany.
ALBAXY, April 12,—lu the municipal
contest, Oren E. \Vilson, the Republican
candidate on the Coalition, or Honest Elec-
tion, party ticket, was elected mayor by a
majority of 3,529 OVer James Rooney, the
.Horrick candidate. _The rest of the city
ticket, which’contaiued the names of two
Independent Democrats, also ran ahead
of the Herrick ticket, and the Republi
cans and the antisllerrick Democrats
elect all but three or four of the aldermen
supervisors. .
. The Weather.
Generally fair; light to fresh northwest
crly winds; ' slightly warmer.
mussel“. AND COMMERCIAL.
_Closlng'guotatlons of the New York Stool:
'~ ” Exchange.
Saw Yonx. April ll.—Money on call easy a
1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper, % pen
cent. Sterling exchange firm. with act-ea
business in bankers’ bills at 34.88%@4.88% for
, demand and at $4.87Mit4375fi for00 days. Posted
rates, $4.88®4.89}é. Commercial bills, 84.86516"!
4.88%. Silver certificates, 61%, last bid; no sales
Bar silver. 62%. Mexican dollars. 51. Govern-
“ment bonds firm. State bonds inactive. Rail-
road bonds firm.
" The ,market became firmer after 11 o’clock
:‘Lead selling up us, General Electric and Loki
Shere 91, Sugar 9s, Rock Island, Missouri .I’a
cific and Denver and Rio Grande preferred )1
and therest of the list a smaller fraction. Ea
~ceptlons to the general strength were Lacledt
.Gas, which. broke 2%, and Lead preferred and
,Hocking Coal, which receded 51’. each. Aftel
'noon realizing sales caused a trifling reaction
and the market became steady, but stagnant
The volume of business was very light. Londox
' was asmall buyer of St. Paul, which was sold
by the local traders on a decrease of $124,817 in
the earnings for the first week in April, being
heavier than was expected.
Closing prices:
N. J. Central. .114
Atchison .......... 15 _
Bur. &:)ninr:y.... 82% North Atlantic... 5%
'C., C., U. & St. L.. 40% Northern Pacific. .,.
Chesapeake & 0.19% 'Do.pref........... 2 :1;
Chicago Gas ...... @291 N. Y. Conn-ah. . ..101
Cordage ..... $14 Omaha ............ 4
Cotton- Oil... ..... 32% Ontario & “'est.. 1751‘
Del. 4. End ....... 150% Pacific Mail...... 17
Distillers’ Trust.. 26 Reading .......... . 2191
Erie ............ 17 Richmond Term. 9‘74
General Electric.. 41 Rock Island...... 7111
Silver Bullion.... 629:
St.Paul........... 84%
Lake Shore.......129% Sugar Refining... 93%:
Lead ............... 40% Texas Pacific..... 9%
Louisville&1\'ash. 61% Union Pacific..... 21
Missouri I’acific.. 8154 \Vabash pref..._.. 10'}:
Northwestern.....109}fi- Western Union... 85
New England._.... 11%.
. General Markets.
hrw YORK. April ll.—FLOUR-State one
Western dull and easier to sell: city mills pat-
ents. Stimuli winter patents. 33.3mm: city
3116511 clears. [email protected]: winter straights. 82.7
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened weaker on the
crop report, and after liesitating a. moment
broke a cent under scllfng by dcmoralized
longs: bears are talking record breaking prices
again: May. (Ellifdfiélécg July, GG@6011-10c.
RYE—Nominal. ‘
C0il.\'-.\'o. :3 fairly active and generally
steady on a good demand; May, “Gillan; July,
filéflcwlfic. .
OATS—No. L‘ opened dull and easier at first,
then rallied a. little; May,36§ti@303gc.: track.
Whitestate.39@43,léc. ' ,
BEEF—Dull; family. $126314: extra. mess. 88.
PORK-Quiet; new mess. [email protected]: family,
814.50315.
LARD—Ensier; prime western steam. 87.90,
nominal.
BUTTER—Steady: fair trade: state dairy, 15
0240.: state creamery, 14@18c., old.
CHEESE~Fimi; good demand; state. large.
9®12c.: small,10@12%c, ,
EGGS—Firm: state and Pennsylvania. 120.:
western, ll%®ll%c.
SUGAR—diary quiet and steadypfair refining.
2160.: centrifugal. ill test, 2%c.; refined quiet;
crushed, 4 13-10@5c.: powdered. 4 51%.
TURPEN’l‘lNE—Steady at Wife. ,
MOLASSES—Quiet: New Orleans. 27%. '
RICE—Steady; domestic,A3%@Gc.: Japan. 95
lb ,
TALLOlV~ Steady: city, 4 13-160.: country.
, 4 15160. ‘ ’ ~
Hocking Valley. . . 28%
Lackawanna. . .. . .
Ii AY—Quiui: shippingmcu good to Chaim.
A Man Disappears, and Deeds to file Prop-i
nation today is moi critical. Rioting and
.carlymorning, and fierce battles have been
,0. Frick-compiii‘y; near here. -
toWooton. 'O‘n' Feb‘.“_-7 another deed Was
'. . ‘ d' -,: on'of-P ofessor Saunders . ".dQuntslién‘the plant from everydirection.
A G Saun era 8 r ' ’ .Thqworkersfled for shelter to the compa‘
These deeds were all acknowledged bc-l
fore Professor Saunders, who is a notary“
in; the Youngstown workers with them.
the sale. of the Wooten ,land for years;-
.overtook the mob and ordered them to dis—
.perae. The leader of the riotcrs answered
_that they wore on the public highway and
.that they had equal rights with the sherltf.
and have a large majority in the board 01
. Norwalk, Conn..Thursd'ay Evening, April 12. [894.
THE UNIONTOWN TROUBLE.
Ole Outbreak In the Disturbed District,
‘ and Others Are Expected.
Uxios'rowx, Pa, April 12.—-War has be-
gun again in the coke region, and the sit-
raiding have been the programme from
hated only by concessions oniith'o’part of
the companies; The, first. indication of
trouble wasinthe form of anal-med mob
of 400 strikers, whichiassembled at 7:30 to-
day at the Youngstown works of the B.
About @1113de drawers \PJI‘L‘ in the pit,
when aty'ai-T'giveu signal strikers swept
ny’s’s'tore, which was guarded by onlysix'
employees. The 40) Huns inthe mOb§d&
manded that the workmen be given up.
This was refused at firstfhutafter several
attacks the workmen were given up. They
were treated to all ‘sorts‘ of insults and
soine of them beaten with clubs.
.- Shel-id Wilhelm was notified at once
and started for the scene of the trouble.
The-rrioters had left for Leisenring, tak-
The sheriff gave chase with 20~ deputies,
A deputy took charge of one of the men,
when the strikers surrounded. the posse
and forced the authorities to givein the
man. The sheriff’s force then fell back,
and the strikers continued the marchfto-
ward Leisenring. Twenty more deputies
have left here to join Sheriff W'ilhelm.
Trouble is inevitable, as the strikers are
all armed. _ ‘
At the Youngstown works it is said an
attempt was made to shut off the air from
the mine, which would have resulted in
suffocation and-death for the workers.
- . A Girl Buried Alive.
SIOUX CITY, 1a., April 12.-—-A few days
ago a 15-year-old daughter of J. Luckish
apparently died suddenly. The day be-
fore shc had a tooth pulled and an anaes-
thetic was administered. Two or three
days after she was buried the grave was
opened, and it was found that she had been
buried aliVe. The glass in the cofiin was
broken to fragments, the body was in a
condition of fearful contortion, the hands
were cut and blood stained and the hair
torn out. The corpse was face downward.
A Newspaper Man's Case.
OKLAHOMA CITY, 0. T., April 12,—In the
MoMasters’ contempt case before the su-
preme court the recommitment of the de-
fendant was ordered. The order has new
been suspended to permit of an application
for a hearing in the habeas corpus peti~
tion. This is virtually a test case, in which
the Whole newspaper frntggn‘lty of that-or.“
ritory is arrayed against the judiciary.
The feeling against Judge Scott is very
bitter. _________:______,
“'ork For Two Hundred Paper Makers.
PHILADELPHIA. April 12.—The extensive
paper mills of Alexander Balfour 6‘: Sons
at Point Richmond will shortly be run-
ning nightundday. The present force of
employees numbers 200 hands, but the
awarding to the firm by the United States
government of. the contract for supplying
all paper used in the internal revenue bu-
rcau will necessitate a large increase in the
force. .
Not a Cheerful Start.
VALEXCL-l, April 12.-—'l‘be departure from
here of the pilgrims for Rome. was made
the occasion of a demonstration against
them. A band of. 400 riotous persons parad-
ed the streets, cheering for Garibaldi and
Italian unity and shouting, “Death to the
pilgrims!” Finally the police charged the
mob and after a severe struggle succeeded
in dispersing it. .
Royalty Lunches From Gold Dishes.
F LOREXCE, April l2.~—Queen Victoria and
Prince and Princess Henry of Battcnberg
(Princess Beatrice) lunchcd at the Pitti
palace today with King Humbert and
Queen Margaret of. Italy. The luncheon
service used upon this occasion was of
solid gold and was the workmanship oi
Benvenuto Cellini, the famous Florentine
artist in metals. ,
An Important Decision.
MANCHESTER, X. 111., April 12.—Justice
Wallace of the supreme court has rendered
a decision on the petition of the Nev.
Hampshire Trust company asking author-
ity to refund its 6 per cent debenture
bonds with a new issue at 4 per cent. The
justice grants the petition and appoint:
three trustees to serve under the trusi
agreement.____
Incendiary Strikers. ,
AfiTWElir, April 12.-—~Five fires have r
cently occurred at Boom, the center of the
brick and tile manufacturing business oi
Belgium. The fires are attributed to the
brickmakers, who are now on strike there.
As a result, the streets are patrolled by p0
lice and military, and the assemblage o
more than 10 persons is prohibited.
-..'____._...___.-
. Prtimlnent Mary-lander Dead,
BALTIMORE, April J2.—chcrn 'l‘eacklt
Wallis, one of Maryland’s most (listin-
guislied men, died today of Bright’s dis-
ease. Mr. \Vallis was born in Baltimore
in 1816. In 1.8«19 Mr. “'allis was sent to
Madrid by the United States government
to examine the title to the public lands in
east Florida. ,
Henry's Trial Set For April 27.
PARIS, April l2.—~:'l‘he trial of Emil Hen-
ry, the anarchist who threw the bomb in
the cafe of the Hotel Terminus on the
evening of Feb. 12, has been fixed for April
27. The prisoner will make no appeal from
the indictment. Fifty witnesses have been
subpoenaed to testify in the case. ,
. Clockmakers to Have \Vork.
\VINSTED, Conn, April 12.--The employ-
ees of the Gilbert Clocklcoi’npany were to-
day notified that, beginning next week,
the factory will run five days a week. The
works have been entirely closed or run-
ning on half time for months.
_ Large \Voolcn Mills Burned. '
PHILADELPHIA, April 12.—The big woolen
mills .of Baltz & Bros. in Mill Creek, a.
short distance from Ardmore, Montgom
very county. have, beendestroyedby fire. ;
1.033.885.0110: partly insured.
am
i
nasvv snow IN narrate.
It Furnislies Jobs .For [Many 'Mcn \Vhe
' ‘ \Vei-e Unemployed.
BUFFALO, April l‘J.——Snow has been full-
ingwithout cessation for nearly 24 hours.
It is wet and heavy and about 10 inches
deep, loading trees and wires as heavily as
they will hold it.
Telegraph, telephone, electric light and
police signal wires above ground are more
or less broken, clogged and crossed. It is
impossible to learn' how great is the ex-
tent of the storm in this territory, but
from scattering reports at hand the fall
seems to be general at this endof theistate,
and to extend beyond Rochester. '
The storm has brought employment to
hundreds of men at clearing the streets
and railroads. .
Delaware Crops Injured.
WILMINGTON, Del., April Ell—The few
peach buds that lived through the severe
freeze of the last week of March have been
finished by the present severe storm of
snow and sleet. The storm extended all
over the peninsula. Reports from all sec-
tions this morning are uiilform in express-
ing the opinion that crop prospects have
been completely ruined by the storm.
Snow Two Feet :Deep In Warsaw.
“imam, N. Y., April 12,—During the-
past 24 hours \Varsaw has seen the heaviest
snowstorm of the season. The snow is 24
to 30 inches deep On the level today, coun-
try 1'oads are blocked, and the railroads
have difficulty in running trains, as the
snow is wet and heavy.
Schuylkill Mining Suspended.
ASHLAND, Pm, April 12.—The heaviest
April snowstorm for 80 years commenced
at 9 o’clock yesterday morning and still
prevails. The snowfis 18 inches deep, caus-
ing a complete Suspension of mining
throughout the Schuylkill region. Trains
are seriously delayed.
\l'ircs Down Everywhere.
New YORK, April '12.'-—The telegraph
wires are down in every direction, and the
few which remain are‘:.working heavily. It
is almost impossible to get news through,
especially from betwo‘é’n Philadelphia and
lVashingtou. . ' . -
lad Storm at Elmira.
ELMIRA, N. 11, April 12.—Eighteen inches
of snow have fallen, and it is still snow-
ing hard. Railroad traffic is considerably
delayed, and some of the electric surface
railroads are blocked and others badly
crippled. ” -
CAUGHT IN THE ACT.
Bolcn “’as Getting Even “'ith the \Vidow
by Mutilating Her Horses.
BELLAIRE, 0., April 12.—-—Great excite-
ment prevails at Cameron over a fatal
shooting ailray. Bernhart Martin fatally
wounded John Boleiitf‘ Martin' lives with
his widowed mother-in~law, Mrs. Barbara
Melott. Bolen was infatuated with the
widow, but was cast off. Bolen continued
to annoy her. ,
Martin heard a noise in the barn at
night, and taking his gun went to investi-
gate. \thn near the barn, he saw a man
leaving the building and called upon him
to make himself known. Upon refusal.
Martin fired and the man, who proved to
be Bolen,’dropped, with a heavy load of:
shot in his bowels. Bolcn had been in the
barn disfiguring the widow’s horses by
cutting their tails off. Bolen (lied today.
Martin is at liberty. .
Redmond For a Dissolution.
LOXDO‘S, April 12.——In an interview J olm
Redmond, leader of the Parnellitc faction,
expressed great dissatisfaction with Mr.
Morley. The Parnellites, he said, would
not vote against the government on ques—
tions which they themselves favored or in
cases where the government was certain of
a majority without them, but they would
take advantage of the first suitable oppor-
tunity to compel a dissolution of «parlia-
ment.
$1,000,000 Is Involved.
INDIANAPOLIS, April 12.——Thc trial of
Francis A. Collin. P. S. Collin and Albert
S. Reed. the defendants in the Indianapo-
lis Cabinet company case, under indict-
ment for aiding and abetting Banker
Haughey _of the Indianapolis National
bank in wrecking that institution, has be—
gun. Some sensational facts involving
more than $1,000,000 prOmisc to be brought
out by the evidence.
Coxcy’s Boston Contingent.
BOSTON, April 12.—-It is today officially
announced that the New England contin-
gent of Coxey’s army will start from Fan-
euil hall, April 17, and the oflicers will
be, major general, M. D. Fitzgerald, a pro-
fessional agitator, and brigadier general,
McCoy, an unemployed boiler maker. Mor-
rison I. Swift, the leader of the unemploy-
ed, ls to be superintendent.
Satolli Sustains Kain. .
ST. LOUIS, April 12.—Father‘ Phelan re-
ceived a letter from Mgr. Satolli, in which
the latter supports ArchbiShop Kain in
his controversy with Father Phelan in re‘
gard to the publications in The Western
Watchman and a circular issued condemn-
ing the paper. Father Phelan has replied
and will probably go to Washington next
week. . °
One Brakeman Stabs Another.
SYRACUSE, April 12.—-—Two \Vest Shore
railroad brakemen, Richard Robinson and
John Danling, who came to this city from
the south a year ago, got into an alterca-
tion. in the course of which Robinson
drew a knife and stabbed Danling in the
left lung. There _is small hope. of Dan-
ling’s recovery. Robinson escaped.
A \Vealtlny \Vldow Found Dead.
KOKOMO, Ind, April 12.——Sarah York, an
aged, wealthy, childless widow living
alone near _.Sycamore, was found dead.
The body lay for five days against a hot
gas stove and was not recognizable. The
officers are investigating. Twenty years.
ago her husband was found dead on the
same farm. ‘
Australia's Epidemic of Bur-glare.
VANCOUVER, B. 0., April 12,—Thc latest
files of the Australian papers received say
that in all the colonies burglars have or-
ganizedthemselves into a standing army.
In New South \Vales, South Australia and
Victoria. last month 33,? burglars werecap
turad‘rcd handed and brought to justice.
ANNUAL
_ousl...
A .
BEGINS
PficeOMem
RIL 8- LE .:
‘ SATURDAY, APRIL 14th,1‘894.
AND CONTINUES FOR SIX DAYS.
You can bettersfiford to borrow money, if you have none, than miss this sale, for we
class new goods at the wonderfully low prices quoted. _
. We commend a careful perusal of every item. Investigation proves that descrip-
hours are not a Whit overdrawn, and that values are under rather than over stated. ..
tell you right now that never—never in all your experience, have you bought first-
Cottons.
One case 9 4 brewn sheeting, reg-
ular price 180, for thissale, 12 120.
Three 'bales of yd wide brown
cotton, usually sold at Ge, for this
sale, while it lasts, 40.
Comfortables.
One lot, about 15 dozen, regular
price 75c, for this sale, 390.
" Flannels.
25 pieces ckecked and striped out-
ing flannel worth 1213c, for this sale,
60.
._
Towels.
50 dozen extra large size damask.
knot, fringe, would be a big bargain
at 250, for this sale, 150.
100 dozen hematitched huck, very
heavy quality and full size, mo’st
'dealers— ask 500, our price during
sale, 23c.
Vests.
' 5O dozen ladies’ sleeveless ribbed
vests, 3 1701‘ 25c: Regular price
15c each.
50 dozen misses ribbed vests 6
f0r .2550. ‘Worth 100 each.
Dress Goods. ‘2
15 pieces all wool suitings,15c
per yard. Good value at 25c.
25 pieces fancy cashmere suitings,
12:13:02. watch 250.
5 pieces 48—inch black all wcol
Henrietta, regular value 880, for this
sale, 590. '
Small Wares
and Notions.
Lubin’s perfumes, in all odors 29c
Five dozen 2 oz bottles perfumery,
extra quality 170
Toilet paper, 2000 sheet roll, 17c.
50 dozen ladies’ colored border
handkerchiefs, 20 each.
25 dozen ladies’ white scalloped
borders, embroidered corners, at 50
each. ' hegular price 100.
White feather stitch braid, 4c
piece, regular price 100. '
Busting cotton. 106 per dozen,
50 gross dress stays at 100 dozen.
Worth 170 , '
' God’s I lack braid. two rolls for 5c.
Scissors, all sizes, 25c. Regular
value, 50c. ,
Corset steels, 50. Regular price
10c. »
200 gross ivory buttons, 2 dozen
for 50. Just half price.
Corsets. "
The. largest and best assorted
stock in the state. , ~ -
50 dozen at 390. Big bargains
at 59cts. .
“ W. B." in drab and white, all
sizes ; for this sale, 790.
Shirt Waists.
. 500 dozen, this season’s styles, or
7112111181186 variety, well made. all size .,
for this sale, 39c. Worth 69 cents
100 dozen at 590. Well word
89 cents. '
Wrappers.
5O dozen “The Best Dollar Wrap-
pers,” for this sale, 790.
Dresses.
25. dozen children's colored dress-
es, sizes 2 to 10; for this sale, 190.
Spring Goats.
500 spring coats, a leader at
$2.98. Worth $5.
Lace Curtains.
Lace c11rtains.pcle and trimmings,
complete set, 890. Worth $1.50.
Carpets.
Five pieces of our regular 50-cent
stock, for this sale, 29c.
All on second floor.
Prints.
2,000 yards best quality dress
styles. made to retail at 7 cts., for
this sale, 3&0.
Ginghams
3.000 yards apron checks, best
made, usually sold at S cts; for this
sale, 40. 'lhess are absolutely per-
fect goods, not seconds.
1,500 yards dress styles all new
goods, sold eVerywhere at 12% cis, for
this sale, 8130.
Damask.
Five pieces, full width, half
bleached German damask, choice de-
signs; regular price, 75 cts.; for
this sale, 426.
' Gloves. '
One lot odds and ends—you may
have your choice at 250. Some are
worth $1.00. .
Four button paragon and suede,
new spring colorings, every pair
warranted ;' for this sale, 890.
Most dealers ask $1.25 for same.
gauds.
Embroidery.
. Small lot of embroideries, 9 to 18
inches, 210. per yard. Regular
prices from 29 to 590.,
Yarns.
Germantown in all colors, 90. a
a nun.
lion’s Furnishings
100 dozen, three ply all linen ml-
50.
'an Regular price 121k: each.
afar price, 500 each, three for $1.
50 dozen outing shirts, 36inch
length, would be good value at 500,
for this sale 390. '
in-hands, all new goods.
. Regular
pr1ce 300, for this sale 210. ,
Hoisery and
Underwear.
100 dozen boys’ bicycle hose, reg
ular 250 goods, for this sale 121M.
brown and gray, three pairs for
250, regular price 12§e per pair.
Kitchen Departm’t
Just a word , or two about this
department ; Many wonder how it
is we sell this sort of were socheap
and the remark has often been heard,
'_‘ Well there must be something
wrong.” The story is simply this-—
Instead ,of using our basement as a
store house for old lumber, etc., we
have made it a practical department
at little or no cost, buying close for
cash and selling for cash. That’s
how we do it.
EXTRA FOR THIS SALE: '
50 toilet sets, English print
$2.49. Worth $4.
Cake boxes, with shelf, 59c.
Worth 89 cents.
Bread boxes, 39c. worth 59 cts.
cents.
Bread toasters, 2e. each, Worth 5
cents.1
12- 7 dri in ans, 0. each,
worth 19 colitis. g- p 9
11-16 dripping pans, 70. each,
worth 15 cents,
_ 10 quart dish _pans, 12lc. worth
25 cents
English porcelain tea set, 56
pieces, $2.29, wcrth $3.50. .
Hartford wringer, best, made ,
$1 49, worth $2.50.
Ten. dozen singer sewing machines
$7.89, cost 815 to manufacture.
TELEPHQW,E CALL, 5-7-4-
.\ IA _“1-5 :7 -.
1 W : “Mai““m“.3“w3v . '_ six 7': "Mi “0""!
*r‘4. - .".,‘r ..I' V
,,. W
.rs: popular styles, 90 each, three ‘
50 dozen unlaunrlered shirts, reg—_
25 dozen scarfs, in tacks and four-I
100 dozen ladies’ mixed hose, is
Flat irons 20. per lb. worth 4
Norwalk Chronicler