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A, lliSlllUUlllE-lll SHIPPING.
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a
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Recent Gales on the Great
Lakes Caused Much Damage
TOUGH EXPERIENCE OF A GLOU-
CESTER BOAT."'
Schooner Wrecked on Lake Michi-
gan’s Shores.
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.—.'.i‘he recent gales on -
the lakes were probably the most de-
structive to lake shipping in the history
of the inland marine. The losses of the
last five days were estimated by under-
writers yesterday to be about $450,000
fully a dozen boats having passed out of
exist nce and no less than 25 seamen hav-
ing been lost. The nearest approach to
the recent gale in the amount of prOper-
ty losses was the great storm on Thanks-
giving , 1889, when the losses exceeded
$400 000. Other storms have greatly ex-
ceeded this last one in the number of
sailors lost, but not in value of property.
The insurance losses for the season
have already exceeded any previous year
in lake history. Most of the business,
particularly on the large steel steamers,
was done at exceedingiy low rates, and
the companies which come out December
5 next, when the season closes, without
a heavy deficit, will be indeed fortunate.
WIND AND WAVE.
Deck of the Schooner Knight Templar of
Gloucester Swept in a Gale. ‘
GLOUCESTER, Nov. 4.—A dispatch from
St. John’s, N. F., gives further particu-
lars of the terrible experience of the
schooner Knight Templar of this port.
After securing 60,000 pounds of cod on
the Banks, the schooner was ready to
start for home. October 18 a heavy gale
came up. Huge seas broke over her,
washing the decks and sweeping away,
three dories. The cable parted at three
o’clock next morning, and the vessel
drifted at the mercy 'of the wind and
see.
About noon of the same day a heavy
sea carried off the schooner’s bowsnrit,
flying jibboom, stays and flying jib,stav-
ing in her starboard bulwarks, twisting
her rudder head and csusihg her to spring
aleak. All her trawls were lost and the
main and foresails blown to pieces. After
patching the sails, the captain succeeded
in beating into St. John’s in five days,
after the storm had abated. None of the
crew were lost.
BROCKTON’VS SENSATION.
Developments Regarding tho
Death of John Cauley,
Baocx'rON,Mass., NOVA—The police .are
busily investigating the causes leading
up to the death Of John Ganley. As
stated in yesterday’s dispatch, MrS.
Cleary, at whose hOuse Ganley was said
to have stayed all night, and who made
contradictory statements regarding the
matter-Linforgnedythe police that, he. .was.
Further
- ”l 'the'r'edntoxICated Monday evening, but
was called for and left with his little
niece at 9 o’clock.
Mr. Cleary unconsciously contradicted
his wife. He states that Ganley was at
his house and started to leave before 9
O’clock. He fell down the flight of stairs
causing the bruise on the head, and was
taken back upstairs, where he was made
comfortable until he left early Tuesday
morning. As a matter of fact the stairs
down which Ganley fell are walled in
and there is no projection upon which
a wound, like that which caused his
death, could have been caused. The
medical examiner is apparently aware
of these facts as he refuses to render a
verdict and will demand an even more
sweeping examination. It is apparent
that those interested expect develop-
ments, possibly of an important nature.
A NEW INDUSTRY.
The Making of Violins to Be Carried On in
America Hereafter.
NEW YORK,'NOV. 4.—During the last
two years, a new and important industry
has sprung up in this country,” said
George Gemuender, the well-known
American violin maker, to a reporter. I“
refer,” he continued, “to the manu'
facture in this country of band and or-
chestra instruments. In my own line of
business the demand for carefully made
violins and Violoncellos was never
greater than it is today.
All the rare old violins of European
manufacture are now either owued by
soloists or are locked up in the cabinets
of collectors. The work of supplying the
ever-increasing army of violin perform.
era in this country with instruments has
fallen on about a score of makers, who
are turning out instruments that find
favor not only here but in the Old
World. . .
BY A HAIR’S-BREADTH.
After a
A Wonderful Escape ofa Texan
40-Foot Dive.
WACO, Tex. Nov. 4.——When the M. K
and T. north-bound passenger train
reached here early yesterday morning .
and while the cars were crossing the
Brazos River bridge, a passenger and-
denly leaped through the window,
cleared the bridge and went 40 feet into
the river below, striking the water head
foremost. The current was swift and
much drift was going down from a rise,
owing to heavy rains, but notwithstand-
ing his heavy boots, clothes and overcoat
the man swam ashore and disappeared at
top speed.
At daylight he presented himself at s
farmhouse, bleeding and water soaked
and nearly dead from exhaustion. He
proved to be W. C. Jones, a manufacturer
of carriages of Marshall, Texas. His in-
sanity appears to be of a temporary
character. -
A Dense Fog at New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—The fog which
settled over the bay yesterday evening
continues this morning, none of the
operators at the reporting stations being
able to see incoming vessels, except at
the upper boarding station, and not-even
then unless they pass close inshore.
City of New York, which was signalled
of! Fire Island at 8.42 last evening, had
not arrived at Quarantine at 9.30 this
morning.
. No. Universal Sum-ago.
" Banssnns. Nov. 4.—The' chamber of
deputics’ committee on the revision of
the constitution have reelected the pro.
The '
“BLACK HORSE” smear.
Did Not Want Indian Children sent t0
. fhl' sz-ncv F‘u'hul) .
Wasmxo’rox, Nov. 4.—An account or
the trouble union,- the Navajos in New
Mexico and Arizona‘was received yester-
day from Indian Agent Shipley at Fort
Defiance, Arcana. H: says he started
with his interpreter, {olice and wagons
to Round Rock to get twenty-five or
thirty Navajo children for the agency
school. Black Horse, an Indian chief,
with about thirty or- aorty men came to
Round Rock and insisted that he must
not take any children to the agency
school, notwithstanding the consent of
the parents had been given.
The agent adds that Black Horse be-
came very angry and with the assistance
of ten others of his men forcibly took
him‘out of the store and intended to kill
him, but he was rescued by friendly Na-
vajos and the police. After the fracas
was over Black Horse and his followers
then threatened to kill the agent’s staff,
the interpreter, Mr. Subbell and Charles
Mitchell, unless a promise was given not
to ask for any more children in any part
of the reservation. ' The agent Closed by
asking authority for the use of a suffi-
cient number of troops to force Black
Horse and his followers to furnish Chil-
dren for the schools.
HE WITHDREW THE REMARK.
Judge Ingraham Thought the Protest of
Lawyer Disrespectful,
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—Judge Ingraham,
of the supreme court, was angered yes-
terday by the remark of a young lawyer
which reflected upon the court. It was
in the 'case of E. A. Connel against Otto
C. Heinze to recover $25,000 damages for
the infringement of a patient. Council
had been ordered to file .a bond 013250
as security for costs. He asked that ad-
ditional costs should be burdened on
Council because of the latter’s delay.
The court refused to dismiss the com-
plaint and would allow only $10 costs.
“That is too severe,” exclaimed Heinze,
“I have been treated in a similar way by
Judge Patterson previously.”
“I’ll allow no lawyer to use such lan-
guage in this court,” said Judge Ingra-
ham. “It is gross disrespect to me.”
“I meant no disrespect to your honor,”
said Heinze.
“It is disrespect to the court as well as
to me,” said the judge, “and I shall re-
quire you to withdraw the remark and
express sorrow for having uttered it.”
“I do, I do,” said the lawyer.
RAIN MAKERS.
They Try Their Skill Near “Washington
“'ith Poor Result.
WASHINGTON,NOV. Air-After a dry spell
of many weeks Washington caught a
light rain-fall last night, as the alleged
result of the series of explosions which
the experts of the Agricultural depart-
ment have been causing across the river.
But the cost of the experiences had been
too great in the sacrifice of nerves and
comfort to make the plan entirely popu-
lar with Washington people. .
This morning there was a general ex-
pression of indignation at thedisturb-
ance. The people at the post of Fort
Myer who had broken glass shaken upon
their heads were especially wrought up,
and yielding to the generally expressed
sentiment the majorflgeneral command-
ing the army this morning promptly or-
dered the Agricultural department ex-
-~perts-to vacate the" Fort Meyer reserva-
tion.
BARRELS OF MONEY.
Col. Swords Has $50,000 to Bet ,on Pres-
ident Harrison’s lie-Electidn.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—-Col. Swords, the
sergeant-at-arms of the Republican Na-
tional Committee, says that he is able to
accommodate Democrats who want to
bet money on the election. “I have,” he
said “$50,000 to bet on the general result
in sums of $10,000 even money. I am also
in a position to accept all the bets that
Democrats will offer at their own figures
of 10 to 6 that Cleveland will carry New
York.”
It is understood that Col. Swords is
representing a Philadelphia syndicate of
Republican politicians who have pooled
$180,000 to bet that Cleveland will not
carry New York.
MUCH ANXIETY.
Cattle 'Aaeceea \Vith Cornstaik Fever Be-
ing Slaughter-ed.
ION'I‘REAL, Nov. 4.—There is consider-
able anxiety among livestockmen over
the news that Canadian cattle were to be
scheduled in England. A herd of twenty-
seven bulls from Pincher Creek, Mani.
toba, were seized at Liverpool on Mon.-
day under suspicion of being infected
with pleura-pneumonia. A private ca-
ble dispatch received says the cattle on
the steamers HurOnia and Monkseaton
were affected, not with pleura-pneumo-
nia, but with broncho‘pneumonia, or
cornstaik fever. They have all been
slaughtered.
WEARY OFGFIGHTING POVERTY.
A Mother Shoots Her Son and Then Com-
mits Suicide.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 4.—The bodies of
Mrs. J. G. Johnson and her 15-year-old
son were found at their home yester-
day. They had been dead over a week.
The woman’s husband went cast a year
ago and ,had since contributed nothing
to her support. Her son was not of
strong mind. She became weary of the
fight with poverty, shot her son three
times as he slept and then put a bullet
through her own brain.
ARRESTED TEN.
United States Marshals Make a Successful
Tour in Kentucky.
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Nov. 4. -- Deputy
United States Marshals Daniel, Cassel
and Maguire have arrived in this city af-'
ter a tour Of the state in search of viola-
tors of the internal revenue laws. In all
they secured ten prisoners.
By far the most important arrest made
was that of James Fox, Estill Benton and
John Sandlin of Breathitt county, who
are charged with the murder of Special
Bailiff J. 8. Hamilton on Aug. 22 last.
80.000 Bushels of Wheat Burned.
SALEM, 0r., Nov. 4.—'I‘he flouring mill
at Dixie was destroyed by fire last night,
together with a warehouse- and 80,000
bushels of wheat. The mill and ma-
chinery were worth $30,000; insured for
half that amount. I .
Now He's a. \\ selling Gentleman. '
an ‘ Yonx, ,Nov. s.-'—Actor° Eugene
Robinson has fallen heir to $100.01“)!
papal to rent npiverssl suffrage. Ta. _. . , _.
vtote sixteen against to four in its :gg'd::%&rign?3:r. Col. Dayle! Robin
svor. .
Tana-ties in the. Gusrrn.
Advertise in the Gus-nu.
EE KL 1_ No R W A 1.. K - -
VOTE FOR HARRISON.
SOME Amuse—E; EVERY." CLASS
OF CITIZEN : VOTERS.
Why Business Men, ‘Farmers, Mechanics,
Workingmen, Manufacturers, Lawyers,
Soldiers, Irish-Americans and Home-
steadera. Should Vote with Republicans.
[Special Correspondence]
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31.—Votcrs, a word with
you.
There are some things you ought to think of
before and when you go to the polls. Living as
you do in a. country which the whole world
concedes to be the most prosperous on the
face of the globe, you should think seriously
before you attempt to reverse the policies un-
der which its primacy has been won.
To Business Mon. V
Business men, is it to your interest to unset-
tle business, make investments uncertain and
render the money which is paid you unsafe
and liable to become worthless in an hour after
you receive it? Do you want to transact your
business with the kind of wildcat money your
fathers used, and through which tens of mil-
lions of dollarswcre lost in asinglc year before
the safe system which we now employ was de-
vised? It“ not, vote for Harrison.
To Farmers.
Farmers, do you remember that the Harri-
son administration has opened the doors of
Germany, Denmark. Au'stria, France, Italy
and Spain to your pork? Has opened the doors
of numerous European countries to your beef?
Has wiped out pleuro-pncumonia from the
herds in this country? Hus placed the sugar
industry upon a successful footing? Has opened
new markets for your corn and wheat in Eu-
rope and South America? Has extended the
weather bureau service for your benefit? Has
increased your annual export of hog products
$19,000,000, cattle $16,000,111), wheat and flour
$150,000,011? Has improved your home market
many millions of dollars by the increased
tariff on farm products, and that the Demo-
cratic party proposes to destroy those advan-
tages of reciprocity, protective tariff on farm
products and sugar bounty? Then vote for
Harrison, and do not let (1 lack. of knowledge .of
the new ballot system keep you or your neighbors
naval/from the polls.
To .Icchanics.
Mechanits, do you realize that your wages
in protected America are double or triple those
paid for your class of work in free trade
Great Britain? Do you know that the deposits
of wage earners in the savings banks of this
country are $1,€<23,l)70,719, in Prussia $720,000,000,
in Austria $018,000,000, in France $559,000,000,
and in Great Britain only $5:36,000,(XX)—free
trade Great Britain being at the bottom of the
column? And do you know that the number of
paupers in 1890 was only 73,045, while in free
trade Great BI itain it was 860,591? Does the
free trade system seemattractive in the light
of these figures? If not, vote for Harrison.
To Citizens of Foreign Birth.
Foreign born citizens, .do you want this
adopted home of yours reduced to the unsatis-
factory condition 01 Europe, which you aban~
doned to seek a. home here? If you do not,
vote for Harrison.
To ltIanufactuI-ers.
Manufacturers, do you realize that a de-
struction of the protective tariff system, un-
der which your prosperous business has been
built up, means competition with European
labor and con equent extinction of your estab-
lishment? T 11 vote for Harrison.
To ‘Vorkingmen.
VVorkiugmen, do you realize that under the
present tariff system wages have been in-
creased, as shown by the report of a Demo-
cratic labor commissioner in New York state,
the increase in that state last year being
$6,377,925.09, and that under the system which
the Democrats promise your wages will be re-
duced and the money in which you are paid
will be as uncertain and worthless as. that by
which your fathers were robbed? Then vote
for Harrison. i . .
To Lawyers. 2 .,
Laiwyers, do you realizethehumbuggerynnd
sham of the Democratic claim thatla protect-
ive tariff is unconstitutional, and that such a
distinguished lawyer as George Tick'nor Curtis
says: "In common with many other Demo-
crats. I cannot subscribe to the doctrine that a.
protective tariff is unconstitutional. I cannot
at the bidding of these gentlemen unlearn the
lesson of my whole life?” Then do not vote
with the party that makes such a. reckless
proposition the chief feature of its platform.
To Soldiers.
Soldiers, do you remember that the last time
the Democrats were in control of all branches
of this government from 1856 to 1860 they plot-
ted its destruction. and brought on a. war which
cost 279,376 lives on the Union side, and half as
many more on the Confederate side, to say noth-
ing of billions of dollars expended? Do you also
remember that the only Democrat that has been
in the \Vhitc House since that time jeered at
your wounds and sufferings. vetoed your bills
by hundreds, and turned your comrades by
thousands out of 011100? Vote for Harrison.
To Irishman.
Irishman, do you know that Great Britain is
sending money and words of advice to help
the Democrats, and that, Mr. Cleveland showed
his hatred for Ireland by refusing to run on a
ticket with “that Irishman,” John C. Sheehan,
and that the treasurer of the Democratic na-
tional committee went out of his way to say
that if Irishmen “dill not lie, steal, cheat, rob,
murder and get drunk, pcrjurc themselves,
quarrel and fight they would be almost as
good as any other nation,” and do you know
how President Harrison’s administration has
honored the Irisbmeu and bow firmly it stood
by Patrick Egan when the Democratic press,
backed by Great Britain, was demanding his
withdrawal? Then vote for Harrison.
To Colored Voters.
Colored voters, do you remember that it was
the Republican party that not only broke your
shackles of slavery, but made you citizens,
and that the Democratic party is now making
the battlecry, “N0 force bill, no negro domina-
tion,” one of its chief party cheers?
To Homesteaders.
Western homesteaders, do you remember
that the Republican party is responsible for
the legislation opening public lands to you.
and that the Cleveland administration de-
nounced you and hundreds of thousands of
your fellow homesteaders as plunderers and
perjurers who were trying: to get homes by
fraud, closing the doors of the land office
against you until they were opened by the
Harrison administration? Vote for, Harrison.
To l’opulists.
Populists, do you know that your own lead-
ers admit that a vote for them necessarily
operates as an aid to Cleveland? Is it for him
that your new movement is to be swung? Why
throw your votes away on men that cannot be
elected?
To Democrats.
' Democrats, do you know that many of the
most distinguished men of your party have de-
clared their unwillingness to vote for free
trade: that many others declared at Chicago
that Mr. Cleveland could never De elected;
that many others declared their unwillingness
to vote for him because of his treatment of? the
old soldiers; that one of his own appointees
has declared officially that the McKinley tariff
has raised wages :- 'zll increased manufacturies,
and that by “voting for free trade and free
banking you are endangering the best inter-
ests of the country? Then vote for Harrison.
To Young Men.
Young men, do you know that this is the
most prosperous country on the face of the
globe; that it has more money for each indi-
vidual in its population than any other coun-
try of its size in the world; that its taxes are
less per capita than in free trade Great Brit-
ain; that its debt is much less than that of
Great Britain; that this prosperity has come
under the present tariff and present financial
system, and that the Democrats are pledged
to destroy all these-2’ Then vote for Harrison.
To Comnii: sine]! and " .ers.
County, precinct and ward emumittcemen
and citizen voters, do you know that} there are
five states with seventpfive electoral votes in
which a c‘ page of l per cent. would ret‘erso
the result 1.. four years ago. and eaten states
with, fifty-five electoral votes in which.
fur-allay four years .was buta'fe'w‘hun-
fired? hen vote for srrison.~and work r
him every minute until the sun grass: down on
Nov. 0. ' 0. P. Am.
'those heard from area sixteenth of an
_A_dvertise in the Gaznrra.
\ .
Gr
ALLEGED FRAUD.
New York State Said to Be Flooded With
Bogus Ballots.
PALMYRA, N. Y., Nov. 4.—A regular
manufactory of bogus Republican bal-
lots, with which it was proposed to flood
the state between now and next Tuesday,
has been discovered in Wayne county.
The ballots have been prepared for every
county in the state. On'these ballots the
electoral ticket is headed with the names
of Henry W. Sage and Henry Seligman,
the rest o‘i-the ticket being made ugof
the names Of Democratic electors. he
rest of the ticket is Re ublican except
for counties where Repu iicans are sup-i
osed to be likely to vote a split ticket
or local offices, where the ticket is made
to correspond to what is believed to be
the favorite combination. It was pro-
posed to mail these ballots to Republic
cans throughout the state, with instruc~
tions for pasting, foldin , etc., purport-
ing to be issued by the epublican state
committee.
DOWN IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
Democratic Electoral Ticket Not
Properly Prepared. 1
CHARLESTON, S. 0., Nov. 4.—There is
danger of the loss of this state to Cleve.
land. It was discovered today that a
serious error has been made in the print-h
ing of the Democratic electoral tickets in
this state which will result in the entire
Democratic electoral ticket being thrown
out on account of illegal tickets, if the
error is not corrected. As it is, the
tickets have been in the hands of the
commissioners of election and county
committees for some time, and have
been partly distributed.
Therein lies the danger. It is hard to
tell what proportion of the tickets that
have been sent out from the state com-
mittee headquarters are illegal. Most of
Th.
inch too long, some to small and some
too large. The law says they must be
Skill/2 inches in size. The responsibility
for such a serious error seems hard to fix.
THE CABIN ET ON THE STUMP.
J. W. Foster Loft Alone in
Halford to Make Speeches. |
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Secretary J. W.
Foster, of the State department, is the
only member of the cabinet in the city.
Secretary Elkins is in West Virginia;
Secretary Charles Foster, in Ohio; Secre-
tary Tracy, in New York, Attorney-Gene
eral Miller in Indiana; Secretary Noble,
in Missouri; Secretary Rusk, in Wiscon‘
sin, and Postmaster-General Wanamakerf
in Indiana. .
The President will not go to Indiana
this year to vote, but will remain at the
White House until after the election.
Private Secretary Halford left here this
morning to take part in the political
campaign in Indiana.
STEVENSON CONFIDENT.
Cleveland “'1“ Win, He Thinks—Conuec.
ticut and West Virginia Safe. ‘
\Voshington—
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 4.—AdlaiE. Steven-
son accompanied by his law partner,
James Ewing, arrived at the Palmer
House today. Mr. Stevenson said:
“I think everything points to Mr.
Cleveland’s election. New York, accord-
ing to the reports from there and from
what‘ I learned during my recent visit, is
pretty sure to go Democratic, and as for
Connecticut, I am satisfied Mr. Cleveland
will carry it. I have been in West Vir‘.
ginia, in fact, I spoke in Wheeling yes-
terday. Tue state will go Democratic."
Died from Asphyxintiop.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 4.—Mr3. Sid-
ney W. Brewster, wife of Auditor Brew-
ster of the Adams Express Company,
died last night from asphyxiation.
Trains Wrecked and Lives Lost.
GALENA, 111., Nov. 4.——A collision oc-
curred yesterday in the Rice tunnel, five
miles from Galena, on the Great Western
Railway, between a construction train
and aregular freight train. Both trains
and engines were completely demolished.
Two firemen were fatally injured, one
man instantly killed and several other
train men seriously injured.
z
AZETTEp
SANGUINEi-REPUBIIBANS.
Republican Managers Coasting
Chickens in Advance;
A STRAIGHT TIP FROM PARTY
HEADQUARTERS.
Alleged Issue of Bogus Ballots. in
New York.
NEW YORK, Nov. 4. — The following
was issued irom Republican national
headquarters last night.
Confidence reigns supreme at Republi-
can national headquarters, and the
managers of the. campaign will no longer
admit of a doubt of the election of Har-
risen and Reid. The encouraging reports
that come to the committee from every
quarter are now fully backed _up by the
betting market, in Which it is almost im-
possible any longer to get even money
against Harrison, but this hopeful con-
dition of affairs will not induce the com-
mittee to relax a single effort that might
be put forth between now and election
day.
Money is still being wagered at odds in
favor of Cleveland’s success in New York.
Most of this money is being put up by
gamblers who have no personal know-
ledge of the political situation. They
are betting on “tips” from W. F. Shee-
han, chairman of the Democratic state
committee. Mr. Sheehan knows per-
fectly well that the registration figures
both in this city and the county promise
nothing but defeat for the Democratic
national ticket. On anything like an
honest vote the extreme limit of Demo-
cratic possibilities in this city is a pin-
rality of 63,030.
The Republican vote in 1888 .was 106,000.
It is bound to be in this election at least
115,000. Certainly as many as 10,000 votes
will be cast for the socialist, prohibition
and other candidates and will go into the
“scattering” column. This leaves Cleve-
land 166,000 votes, or a plurality of 51,000.
Supposing that the Democrats do their.
best in Kings County, their plurality can
by no pIISSlble means exceed 18,000. Their
best I‘BSUitS from Long Island will be
1500 and In Richmond County 1200. This
will ;: them below the Harlem River a
pluvr‘ ,_,- of 72,500, as against 71,031 votes
in 150;. '
in I... .= country where personal regis-
tratfo-i is not required the Republicans
have been fully registered, and the ar-
r-tz wments of the local committees are
..I;- 1 to be perfect for getting the
str- :1 :h of the party into the ballot box.
Harrison’s majority above the Harlem
River in 1888 was 85,404. This year it
ll be at the very least calculation 10,-
'llgreatcr. There is no way by whicha
.Jcmicratic victory in this state can be
RCUicV‘dd in an election which is even
ha.f way honest. '
.____.._._.- -
NAVAL NEWS.
«erers throughout the
imrtnlent.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 4.—Commander C.
J. Train has been detached from the Bal-
timore lighthouse district and ordered to
hold himseif in readiness to command the
new gunboat Machias. He will be suc-
ceeded by Commander Yates Stirling.
Commander J. H. Sands, recently de-
tached from the Monongahela,will prob-
ably be assigned to special duty in the
Smithsonian Institution, as the relief of
Commander Brice.
Lieutenant Commander E. W. Sturdy
has been detached from the Hydrographic
Office and ordered as executive of the
Michi~an; Lieutenant W. G. Cutler,from
the Atlanta and ordered to the Marion
er steamer of November 16 from San
rancisco for Yokohama; Lieutenant G.
R. Clark,from the Richmond and ordered
to the Atlanta; Ensign Creighton Church-
ill, from the Marion and ordered to re-
turn home. Lieutenant C. J. Badger is
ordered to hold himself in readiness for
orders to the Chicago; Ensign H. H.
Eames, for orders to the Atlanta; Ensign
F. R. Brainard, for orders to the Kear-
sarge.
DO-
Notes and
/
tailors, we save to those who buy fro
Royal Wiltons -
' Royal Wilton Velvets
Best Tapestry Brussels
A Cut in Carpets.
This illustration does not mean a. cut
in the material simply, but a cut so
deep in the prices, as to bring our
carpets down to the lowest possible
cost to the consumer. .
It should be borne in mind that
being manufacturers as well as re-
m us all intermediate profits,
- - $1.50 yard.
1.00 “
75c. “
These Carpets are well worthy the attention "of economical
buyers as they show a saving of from 25 to 50 per cent.
COUNTRY ORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.
Special inducements offered to Churches, Steamers and Hotels.
JOHN and JAMES DOBSON,
CARPET MANUFACTURERS AND RETAILERS,
40 and 42 WEST 14th STREET. NEW YORK. near Sixth Ave. Elevated RB. Station.
' JOHN VAN GAASBEEK, Manager.
STAN-rows NAPTHA SOAP !
Saves labor, and will do better Work than any other soap in the market. NO BOILING RE
QUIRED. Works better in warm water than hot; will remove all GREASE. PAINTS
or INK. DON’T FAIL TO TRY IT!
FOR SALE BY ALL
'GRochs
THE TRADE SUPPLIEDiBY ~
THE HOLMES, KEELER
& SELLECK COMPANY.
Cg,
Is composed ofpure «andwhOlesome ingredients, and is the mostrelisble
remedy in the was: for canons. 001.135.; -_.=~.u mm
100.&m
. . é!
Sick Headache and railex
dent to a bi‘lioua ”state'o. the system. such as
Dizziness, Nansen Dro'wainess, Distress after
eating, Pain in tho Bids, are. While their most
remarkable success has been shown in curing
sICK »
Headache. yet Carter’s Little Liver Pills an
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomach.stimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even if they only
cured H E] \
Ache they would be almostpriceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
nately their goodness does not end here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able in so many waywat they will not be wil-
ling to do without th . But after all sick head
' AGHE '
Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boost. Our pills cure it while
others do not.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills make a. dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents ; five for 31. Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER IAEDICINE 00., New York.
Small Bill. Small less. Small Erica.
Housekeeping
Goods.
Special Prices
for this week.
10-4 White Blankets,
$1.00 and $ 1.50.
10-4 White Wool Blankets,
IS 2.00 and $3.00.
11-4 White W001 Blankets,
. $3.00 and $3.50.
10-4 California Blankets, $5.
I I -4 California Blankets, $6.25
I 2—4 California Blankets, $7.50
Grey Blankets, ,
80‘cts $1.00 and $1.35 and up.
Full Size Comfortables, white
cotton filling, $1. $1.25 & $1.50
'Our Bargain,
Comfortable wOrth 54 $ 2. 98
Full line of Eider Down
Comfortable‘s. ‘
White Spreads-g 50C. 700. 90C
$1.81 "$1.25.
Lordé's" Taylor
Grand Street Store, N. Y.
Studebaker Bros,
MANUFACTURING COMPANY.
265-267 ‘Canal Street(
And 23 Howard Street, 200 feet East of Broadway.
Have now the largest carriage and wagon ware-
rooms in New York city. In it you will find wagons
of all descriptions to suit the “Farmer" and people in
all stations of business. ,
Carriages, Buggies, Phaetons, Surrcys, Cab-
riolets, Victories, Landaus and nov-
elties of all kinds.
Farm Wagons, contractor‘s and farm carts, dry
goods, laundry. grocers and business wagons of all
kinds, a full line of harness, and buggy whips.
Street Sprinkling
Wagons and Carts.
We have the finest and most complete line in the
' “Little Gem”
tor lawn and flower-bed use is a novelty.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
our run line of goods.
MERRILL.-
BUSINESS 4 COLLEGE,
STAMFORD, CONN- »
A live, progressive institution for the prac-
tical training offoung men and young women
for business. ts thorough work. an error
methods. complete equipment. and e crenl
corps of instructors have won for-1t the confi-
dence of the public. Branches taught: Boo -.
keeping,“ Banking, Penmanship, Corres-
pondence. shorthand, Typewriting, Archi'
tecture, German and English studies. .
Open the entire ear. Graduates as31sted ta,
ood positions.
or illustrated catalogue. A , . s,
M. A. MERRILL, President,
Stamford. Conn
e ‘ ..
The Oregon Pacific Railroad. _ ‘
Poanm, 0re., Nov. s.-'1‘hs am
having expired for completing the. pur-
chase of the Oregon Pacific Railroad funds
a few months ago, the court yesterday
ordered a new sale at the expiration of.
thirty days, unless in the meantime the
former purchasers pay into the court the
sum bid, 31,000,000. ' . -' .
Goodwin l'ou'nd Guilty. .
Boa-roar, Nov. 4.—Jadge Almy’s finding
mwmdm-aneatiyis ~ ng. It
criminal . l I“ ‘ d’n' ”II-h!
of mould-Itgfiiqil “3%,...“ “"u"
4.: 5,193
. a“ "n. .
all the troubles inch .
equally valuable in Constipation, curing and pre- '
desist” that Engineers ..' Gohdwin was ’
Send for Catalogues or call and see '
all oneningcisept. 6th. Sena ‘- _
res
v
on the.West Cambridge. disaster, which 7 5
occurred on thc.Fitchhurg,3silrostept..
Norwalk Chronicler