RYSlPELAS
Two Diseases That Cause Their
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Their Fellow-Man.
SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
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, ARTHUR XVOOD,
Springfield, Mo.
E7ry‘si7pelas and Scrofula cured by P.
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SPRINGFIELD, Mo.
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your P. P. P. is the best I have ever
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a
v
FTHE NAT 10
GRANT 0117 IN Gill 1.111
Enormous (‘1o1wls 1711-1111 the Giandest
Pageant of the Time.
P7777
1.3 REPRESENTED
President McKinIey’s Patriotic Address
at the Tomb of the Dead Conimand-
er—Oilicial ~1—‘rogrmn7me Car-
ried Out to the Letter.
New York, April 28.—The parade to-
day, judged by every standard, was
one of the most picturesque events in
the history of the state or nation. The
Columbian parade pales into insignifi—
cance'when compared to it. The great
gold standard parade was but a. means
of comparison by which the patriot can
realize by contrast the magnitude of
today’s demonstration. Today not only
New York but the nation and repre-
sentatives of foreign powers partici~
pated in the ceremonies. To future
generations it will be the complement
and climax of the great army review
in Washington at the end of the war of
the rebellion. Then-a. divided nation
proclaimed Grant hero. Today a. united
nation reveres his memory.
From all points of the Union the vis-
itors came to pay tribute to the illus-
trious. dead. New York for the time
being lost its identity. It was the city
of the Union. Everywhere could be
seen groups who by their habiliments
betokened their strangeness to the me-
tropolis. Shoulder to shoulder with
,them, as when the life of the Union was
. at stake,
were ~\the citizens of New
York, as eager to pay tribute to the
memory of the dead as the zealous
Ohioan. whojealously claimed Grant as
a product of his state.
An Unprecedented Crowd.
From Union square to Riverside park
never was such a crowd seen. The cen-
tennial parade in this city a few years
ago is still vivid in the minds of all.
History recalls the dramatic public cer-_
emonies incident to the placing of Na-
poleon’s remains in the tomb of the In-
valides, and men and. women today re-
"l 11" l I I. lIl
l1 Ill-l- I-l Ik 'Il 'Ih
I. .
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7,;11/77////’
THE GRANT LIONUMENT.
member how, in August, 1885, hundreds
of thousands of people stood uncovered
in the streets of New York while the
funeral car, with its three miles of pro-
cession, escorted General Grant's body
to the temporary resting place, near
where the sarcophagus now stands.
Then the streets were crowded, but
the assemblage today was far more im-
posing.
Broadway and Madison avenué' pre-
sented a sight never before witnessed
here. As early as 8. o’clock people
braved the biting wind to take places
of vantage on‘house tops or on stands.
From, that hour the people appeared to
come in droves from all the side streets.
The crowd was as notable for its con-
siderateness as for its numbers; There
was no unseemly crowding or jostling,
but all was good nature to a marked
degree. It was estimated that not less
than 50,000 people were assembled be—
tween Union square and Twenty-third
street. An equally vast multitude had
congregated at Central park, and the
Boulevard to Seventy-second street and
Riverside drive up to the tomb were
crowded. 7
The police arrangements for the man-
agement of the crowd were admirable.
The stranger in the city found a{tentive
and obliging policemen, who were only
too willing to direct them to the places
they desired to visit.
Programme of the Day.
It would be idle to attempt to de-
scribe the doings of the day. The fol-
iowing official programme had been ar-
ranged and was carried out to the let-
ter:
Sunrise. ~Hoisting of the national flag
‘at the t'Omb.
9:20 A. M.-—-Departure of President
McKinley, the members of the cabinet
and the diplomatg: corps from the Fifth
Avenue hotel for the monument.
10:30 A. M.—Start of the land parade
from Twenty-fourth street and Madi-
son avenue, to Fifty-fifth street, to
Fifth avenue, to Fifty-ninth street, to
the Boulevard, to Seventy-second street,
to Riverside drive, to Grant monument.
11:30 A. M.——Formal exercises at the
tomb and presentation of the monu-
ment to the city of New York by Gen-
eral Porter.
12: 30 P. M. —Luncheon for the presi-
dent and party.
1 P. 111. —Land parade reaches the
monument and the whole fleet salutes.
Review of the troops and civic societies
by the president until 5 o'clock.
5 P. M.——President boards the, D01-
phin and reviews the fleet in'North
river.
9 P. M.—Reception at the Union
League club to President McKinley and
all the guests of the city and visiting
naval officers.
The following was the estimated num-
ber of men in line:
United States troops, General W. M.
Graham (artillery, engineers, cavalry,
infantry, cadets), 2, 500.
Naval forces, Captain J. H. Sands
(blue jackets and marines), 1, 500.
New York national guard, Governor
Frank H. Black, 13, 000.
Pennsylvania national guard, Gov-
ernor D. H. Hastings, 4,000.
New Jersey national guard, Governor
John W. Griggs, 4, 000.
Connecticut national guard, Governor
Loren A. Cooke, 500. ‘
Massachu etts national guard, Gov-
ernor Roger VVolcott, 500. .
dent officials of foreign nations,
. disperse.
1
Maryland national guard, Colonel '
_ Frank Markoe, 900.
Virginia national guard, General
Charles J. Anderson, 70,0.
New Hampshire national guard, Gov-
ernor Charles A. Busiel, 500.
Rhode Island national guard,
ernor Charles Warren, 400.
Vermont national guard, Governor
Josiah Grout, 500. _
Ohio national guard, Governor A. S.
Bushnell, 1,000.
District Columbia national guard,
Lieutenant Colonel M. E. Urell, 250.
Gov—
Grand Army of the Republic, Major ,
General 0. 0. Howard, 7,000.
Civic organizations and Confederate
Sons, Colonel Charles F. Horner, 10,000. .
Cadets in uniform, CaptainvE. L. Za-
linski, 4, 000.
The President’s Address.
The following is the full text of Pres-7
ident McKinley’ 5 address.
“Fellow Citizens—A great life, dedi-
cated to the welfare of the nation, here
finds its earthly coronation. Even if
this day lacked the impressiveness of
ceremony and was devoid of pageantry
it would still be memorable because it
is the anniversary of the birth of one
of the most famous and best beloved/of
American soldiers.
“Architecture has paid high tribute
to the leaders of mankind, but never
was a memorial more worthily bestow-
ed or more gratefully accepted by a.
free people than the beautiful structure
before which we are gathered. 7
“In marking the successful comple-
tion of this work we have as Witnesses
and participants representatives of all
branches of our government, the resi-
the
governors of states, and the sovereign
people from every section of our com-
mon country, who join in this august
tribute to the soldier, patriot and citi‘
zen.
“Almost 12 years have passed since
the heroic vigil ended and the brave
spirit of Ulysses S. Grant fearlessly
took its flight. Lincoln and Stanton
had preceded him, but of the mighty
captains of the war Grant was the first
to be called. Sherman and Sheridan
survived him,
him on the other shore.
“The great heroes of the civil strife
on land and sea are for the most part
now no more. Thomas and Hancock,
Logan and McPherson, Farragut, Du-
pont and Porter and a host of others
have passed forever from human sight.
Those remaining grow dearer to us,
and from them and the memory of
those who have departed generations
yet unborn will draw. their inspiration
and gather strength for patriotic pur-
pose.
“A great life never dies.
are imperishable; great names immor-
tal. General Grant’s services and char-
acter will continue undiminished in in-
fluence and advance in the estimation
of mankind as long as liberty remains
the cornerstone of free government and
integrity of life the guaranty of good
citizenship.
“Faithful and fearless as a volunteer
soldier, intrepid nd invincible as com—
mander in chie of the armies of the
Union, calm and confident as president
of a. reunited and strengthened nation
which his genius had been instrumental
in achieving, he has our homage and
that of the world, but, brilliant as was
his public character, we love'him all
the more for his home life and homely
virtues. His individuality, his bearing
and speech, his simple ways, had a fla-
vor of rare and unique distinction, and
his Americanism was so true and un-
compromising that his name will stand
for all time as the embodiment of lib-
erty, loyalty and national unity.
A Man of the People.
“Victorious in the work which under
Divine Providence he was called upon
to do, clothed with almost limitless
power, he was yet one of the people-—
patient, patriotic and just. Success did
not disturb the even balance of his
mind, while fame was powerless to
swerve him from the path of duty.
Great as he was in war, he loved peace
and told the world that honorable ar—
bitration of differences -was the best
hope of civilization.
“WithWashington and Lincoln, Grant
has an exalted place in history and the
affections of the people. Today his
memory is held in equal esteem by
those whom he led to victory and by
those who accepted his generous terms
of peace. The veteran leaders of the
blue and the gray here meet not only
tO‘honor the name of the departed
Grant, but to testify to the living real-
ity of a fraternal national spirit which
has triumphed over the differences of
the past and trancends the limitations
of sectional lines. Its completion, which
we pray God to speed, will be the na-
tion’s greatest glory.
“It is right, then, that General Grant
should have a memorial commensurate
with his greatness and that his last
resting place should be the city of his
choice, to which he was so attached in
Great deeds
life and of whose ties he was not for-
getful even in death. Fitting, too, is
it that the great soldier should sleep
beside the noble river on Whose banks
he first learned the hrt of war and of
which he became master and leader
without a rival. ‘
“But let us not forget the glorious
distinction with which the metropolis
among the fair sisterhood of American
cities has honored his life and memory.
With all that riches and sculpture can
doto render the edifice worthy of the .
man, upon a site unsurpassed for mag-
nificence, has this monument been rear-
ed by New York as a perpetual record
of his illustrious deeds, in the certainty
that as time passes around it will as-
semble with gratitude and revexenee
. and veneration men of all climes, races
and nationalities.
"New York holds in its keeping the
precious dust of the silent soldier, "but
his achievements—what he and his
brave comrades wrought for mankind—
are in the keeping of 70,000,000 American
citizens who will guard the sacred her-
itage forever and forever more.”
General Horace Porter followed in an
address eulog‘istic of the dead com-
mander. in which he formally transfer-
red the 'custody of the monument to the
city of Nev. York. Mayor Strong re—
sponded appropriately, and the hun-
dreds of thousands of visitors began. to
The conditions were all fa-
vorable for the display, except that the
weather was raw and chilly and a. high
wind, added to the, discomfort of spec—
tators on the stands, many ,of whom
voluntarily deserted the seats which
had cost several dollars apiece.
Cold. Weather In Saratoga. -
Saratoga, April 28.—Since yesterday
the temperature has dropped 40 degrees.
The cold wave this morning was ac-
companied by a flurry of snow.
but have since joined-
BBBEI. ON- THE. WARPA'I'H.
He Attacks Dr. Knyser For His Appoint-
: ment of Lieutenant Prelimann.
day, during the debate on the budget
of the German protectorates, Herr Be—
bel, the Socialist leader, referring to the
commissioner, who was sentenced on
' Saturday last to dismissal. from the in-
perlal service and to pay the costs of
.his trial on charges of grossly abusing
his authority, hanging, whipping and
otherwise ill treating the natives'in his
1
7 jurisdiction, said that the result justi-.
fied his criticisms of the conduct of Dr.
Peters. Herr Bebel further expressed
regret at the fact that Lieutenant Preh-
mann was not tried in conjunction with
the director of the colonial office, who
appointed Dr. Peters.
Dr. Von Boetticher, the mini ter for
the interior, declared that th diaci-
plinary inquiry in the case had not yet
been.concluded and, if' in the course of
the proceedings against Dr. Peters evi-
undoubtedly do his duty, as everybody
was indignant at the acts of Dr. Peters.
Dr. Von Boetti'cher then called upon.
Herr Bebel to confine himself to the
tack a meritorious official like Dr. Kay-
ser, who was not present to defend him~
self.
POSTMASTERS APPOINTED.
Changes Made In a Large Number of
Fourth Class Offices.
Washington, April 28. —Tl1e appoint-
ments of fourth class postmasters to-
l day were:
Connecticut—New Preston, F.7 J Hos-
; ford. ,.
Delaware—Hartly, Thomas Rodway;
Leipsic, W. E. Cole.
Maryland—Camp Springs,
I Long; Ridgeley, Alfred Sigler.
Virginia—Centralia, S. L. Leach; El-
lett, S. B. Moses; Forbes, W. A. Cater-
son; Lesters, Mrs. M. E. Lester; Nace,
N. F. Wimmer; Sandridges, W. O
Ware; Scottsburg, J. S. Burton.
New Jersey—Delair, B. F. Rossell.
New York—Coventryville, J. H. Stod-
dard; Dunham’s Basin, F. R. Doran;
Markham, J. H. Markham; Otselic Cen-
ter, A. D. Parker; Rutland, E. J. Al-
len; South Scriba, C. E; Hammond;
West Patterson, John Overfield.
W. H.
Pennsylvania ——- Glenlyon, Richard
Rodda; Hamill, Samuel Brilliart;
Zucksville, Robert Millheim.
Vermont—Ascutneyville, M. E. Ken-
yon; Cuttingsville, F. 0. Foster; Dan—
by, E. J. Reed; East VVallingford, F.
B. Spaulding; Granitevillo,
ley; Griffith, E. H. Millard; Lyndon, E.
E. Bailey; Manchester Depot, H. H.
Powers: Mount Holly, L. A. Horton;
North Hyde Park, L. F. Butts; North
Theti‘ozd, A. XV. Jaquith.
Awful Confiagration at Newport News.
Newport News, Va... April 28.—Fire
broke out today at the wharf and de-
stroyed two coastwise merchandise
piers, with their contents, three vessels
and one tugboat, entailing a. total loss
of about $2,500,000. The fire originated
and before the alarm was
sounded the entire building was in
flames. A number of persons were in-
jured, and it is thought several lives
were lost. 7
in pier 5,
Train Explosion Fatal.
London, April 28.-—One of the victims
of the explosion which occurred yester-
day afternoon while a train filled with
men from the city was making its usual
stop at the Aldersgate station of the
underground railroad is dead. Experts
have. determined that the explosion was
caused by a. high eXplosive placed in
_one of the cars It is generally believed
the affair was a carefully planned out—
1age. ‘ , .. _
XVon't Have an English Coach.
New Haven, April 28.—It 7can now be
asserted on the highest authority that
the Yale navy management will not
accept the offer of the English coach
to take charge of the Yale varsity crew
for the rest of this season. The offer
was never seriously considered by the
Yale management. and a discouraging
answer was imn‘.cdiately returned to
the coach who proffered his services.
Big Elevator Destroyer].
Peoria, 1115., April 28.—The Iowa Cen-
tral elevator of this city was entirely
consumed by‘ fire, together with 30
freight cars. Some were filled with
grain and others with merchandise. It
was only a few weeks since that the
.Union elevator was destroyed, for which
,thc insurance companies paid $300 000.
’ The loss last night will foot up fully as
much, if not mul‘e.
Fruit Crop Uninjured.
Geneseo, N. Y., April 28.-The mer-
cury early today in the Genesee valley
was down to 4 degrees below freezing.
A gale, with occasional showers during
the night. however, has prevented any
damage to the peach and apple crops,
which promise to be lalx'ge- 7
Solimnn Wins at Epsom. ‘
L-on‘don, .April 28.—The Great Metro-
politan Stakes, handicap, the second to
receive 80 sovereigns out of the stakes,
about 21/, miles, was run at the Epsom'
spring meeting today. The event was
won by Mr. H.“ L. Higham’s Soliman, 5
years old.
Laurier's ~ Tarifl‘ Plans Indorsed.
London, April 28.—The newspapers
are paying much attention to the Ca-
nadian tariff debate. They indorse the
proposals of thepremier. Mr. Wilfrid
Laurier, and denounce those of the op-
position, especially Slr Charles Tup-
per’s. \
Snowstorm at Gouvernour. N. Y.
Gouverneur, N. Y. ., April 28. ——This sec—
tion was visited by a hard snowstmm.
Four inc hes in all f.ell There were also
bad frosts. Trees were budded and
grass was exceptionally advanced for
this time of the year.
Baroness Aberdare Dead. .
London, April 28. ——Norah Creina
Blanche Bruce, Baroness Aberdare,
widow of the first Baron Aberdare, is
dead. She was a daughter of the late
General Sir William Francis Patrick
Napier,“ K. C. B. '
The Weather.
winds. .
Berlin, April 28.—In. the reichstag to»
trial of Dr. Peters, the former African.~
Dr. Peters and attacked Dr. Kayser,7
dence developed justifying criminal ,
prosecution, the public prosecutor would. ,
subject under discussion and not to at— ‘
E. V. Wil-‘
_the poor.
Generally fair; cooler; northwesterly~
was
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lvorine . .
washing
4,.
Maine to
Florida say
About '
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package.
I like lvorine verv 1'1 1!"1, and consi- ‘c' the cake of toilet soap in
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l\l RS F. A. SPmNGER, S: miord, Me.
”i like' .mrine better than :mywashimr powder 1 have cv er used. I
have used it lor more th: 1n six years, and think I c: 111nm: get along with-
it is nothing to do my washing now! I wish every housekeeper
MRS. E. D. CLARK, Mancliestcr,N. H.
“\ our horine XX ashing Powder' is a wonderful 111.1..111011 {c 1' 5:11 ing‘
labor, .111J a "re 1: blessing to housekeepers.”
MRS. H. L. 6111112111,“ 1.. Berkshire, X t
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ommend it to or my 0111:111an as the best washing p011 (lu‘ 111 the 11 orld. "
Mas. Cvmnm XV1L50N, Boston, Mass.
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cake of soap in each .puckagea alone is worth 15 cents to us 215:1 Toilet
W. R. BABINGTON, Dauona, Fla.
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Makers of W iliiams Famous Shaving Soaps.
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MAM -
WHY WILLIAM HATES THE GREEK.
The Emperor Objected to His Sister Join-
ing the Greek Church.
The former Princess Sophia of Prus
sin, now Crown Princess of the Hel-
lenes and Duchess of. Sparta, has n01 -
been on good terms with her unperiai’
and imperious brother from the day,
thiee or foui years ago, when she
first declared her intention to join the
Creek Church. The Emperor made
strenuous opposition to this resolve,
but the Duchess, after explaining thai
she had been in no way coerced, either
by her husband or his family, to-take
the step, quietly put an end to the
discussion by embracing the faith of
her future subjects.
Since then the Princess Sophia has
become a stranger to her native city,
and her name is never even mentioned
at the Berlin court.
The Cretan incident afiordcd the
Kaiser the first opportunity to punish
Princess Sophia and her husband. It
was he who proposed that the Piraeus
be blockaded at once. The Crown
Princess of the Hellenes has become
one of the most popular women of
Athens, where she leads all move
ments to benefit womankind an aid
Of late she has become the
patroness of a society for the intro-
duction ofa new. national dress. She
is also at the head of an organization
for furnishing wholesome food to the
poor at cost price, and the poor school
children receive free noonday meals
at her expense every day in the year.
--Chicago Tribune.
GRAND OPERA IN BELGIUM.
Prices Ridiculously Low—Two Perform-
ances for a Nickel.
Liege. Belgium, has a grand opera,
of which a correspondent of the Musi-
cal Courier gives this amusing account.
The prices are low, ra glut,r from
$1.25 down to 10 cents. 011 Mondays
performances are given at half price.
which brings the cheapest seats down
to 5 cents. XVhat would theboxliold-
ers of the Metropolitan Opera House
say to opera at 5 cents? And you get
two operas at that, for they like togh'c
you your money’sworth here. “Wil-
liam Tell" and “Faust? are on-tomight,
Earmen”, and “Trovatore” to-morrow.
Wagner is not given at all, and other
German composers very seldom.
French or Italian opera is the rule:
Massenet and Saint-Sachs are great
favorites. The opera house is a large
old building, utterly devoid of ventila-
tion. If you want to know what stale
air is—guaranteed genuine—sit thrOugb
a performance here. It is the self-
same air that the grand-parents of the
present opera-goers breathed fifty
years ago. It is there to stay; it can’t
g‘flet out as there is no outlet for it.
Furnishing the Example.
“Who is that young woman near the
other end of the table who has been
talking about correct taste in art?” 7
“Which young woman? There are
several."
“The one with the wooden toothpick
in her mouthF—Chicago Tribune. ~ ~
and the cake of Toilet
Powder
Soap in every
The
«W
Crows ca 11 Count.
A naturalist, who is interested In
birds, says that crows can count to
twenty, and once in a long while one
can count to twenty-six. Last sum«
mer he spent in the mountains, where
a cadet company of boys were camped.
One day he found a flock of crows
around a dead sheep, near an. old
shanty. They flapped away as. be ap-
proached. He hid himself in. the shan-
ty, but they would not come back until
he left. The next day he took five boys
in the shanty, and at intervals sent
them all away; but the crows kept
count and would not be fooled. He re-
peated_,thi,s experiment a number of
times, with‘varying numbers of boys;
but the crows would not come down
until the building was entirely empty.
At last he marched all the cadets,
twenty—six in number, into the shanty.
One by one he sent them away, but the
crows did not stir until all the boys
had departed, and then down they
came. The experiment was tried-8e11,;
eral times, always with the result that
the crows could count to twenty; but
beyond that they were uncertain.—~
Golden Days.
..__‘_l ._ 7.3.3?
To Render lrgn77Weatl1er-Prooi:
Countless attempts have been made
to deal with the rust problem in iron
structures. A new process has. been
suggested which consists in treating
the iron with a solution of ferro-cyan—
ide. This forms a coating of cyanide
of iron that is stated .to be Uniform
11nd impermeable, and of such a nature
as to effectively protect the iron so
covered. The solution is mixed with
flaxseed varnish, to which has been
added a little turpentine or benzol,‘ so
as to cause a very homogeneous
emulsion which can be applied with-
out difficulty. The evaporation of the
alcohol leaves the fl-axseed varnish,
which forms a coat and protects the,
cyanide of iron which is deposited
upon the metal. The iron requires no
preparation for this treatment beyond
removing any rust that may already
have been formed, undwhich may be
too thick to admit of the action of the .
ferro-cyanide.——From Industries‘ and
iron.
01d Zimmerhacklo’ s Observation» 3
A ”stern reality—A chip’s rudder. 1
The vowels areA, E, I, O, U. Prin.
cipaily the “st three. ,
The bigg .31 fool is he who feels 111m-
self, and' he does that who attempts to
fool others.
It is an open question whether 7the
brewery or the torpid liver is respon
sible for the mist headaches.
The man who hopes to get into
heaven by proxy will find himSelf on .
the wrong side of the door when it
closes for the last time.
Black eyes are all right, (except the
left ones) and so are the blue Ones,'b’ut
it is arembination of the two that
calls for an explanation.
Why, no. my son, you wouldn’t goto
11 collar factory to get cholera any
more than you would go to a vestry to
get a vest or a pantry to get pants.— .
Dansville Breeze. , .
Stamped II B70788 ” , ‘ ,.
Always _the Same 7_. ,
Norwalk Chronicler