Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, April 28, 1893 · page 5

 

 

 

Sick needless and roller-pail the troubles-duck

dentto nebulous state of the system..su‘ch as -

Dizziness; Nausea, Drowsiness. ' Distress after
eating. Pain in the Side. Arc. = While‘their most;
remarkable success has been shown In curing

i‘ SICK v ~

equally valuable in Constipation. curing and pre-
venting this annoying complaintwhile they also
correct all disorders of the stomachhfimulate the
liver and regulate the bowels. Even'if‘ther only

... HEAD

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who .
sufi‘er from this distressing complaint; but fortu- _,

nately their goodnessdoes notpnd here,and those
who once try them will find these little pills valu.
able in- so many ways that they will not be Zwild
ling to do without them. But after all sick head

Is the bane of so many lives that here is where
we make our great boast. Our pills' cure it wh
others do not. _ - -‘

Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
very easy to take. One or two pills makes dose.
They are strictly vegetable and do not gripe ~01!
purge, but by their gentle action please all who
use them. In vials at 25 cents; five for $1., RE
by druggists everywhere. or sent by mail. ,

CARTERMEDICINE (20., New York.

mnmumm
Lari/€99 Taylor

Grand Street Store.

_ Su1ts.
MISSES"‘ SUITS—Que
piece, flannel Suit, trimmed
with mixed braid, full sleeve
with cuff, size 4 to 14, Blue,
Brown and" Black, ..... $1.95.
HOUSE DRESSES, La-
dies’~ hous’e dresses in two
pieces, made. of striped Cam-
bric, bishop sleeve,. . . .sI.oo.
Wrappers, good quality Cal-
ico wrappers", round yoke,back
and ,front bishop sleeve, 85 cts.
, JACKETS—Ladies Reef-
; erJackets with Butterfly capes
' in' Tan, Blue-“and Black, $5.65
CHI‘LDREN’SJACKETS
—§hildren’s Reefer Jackets
with. Butterfly capes, light
weightclOth,size 6to 14, 33:50.
Our Spring & Summer cata-
logue sent free on application.

 

Lord 55 Taylor-

Grand Street Store. N. Y.

MARYLAND REPUBLICANs:

The Whites Are Opposed to Associating

‘ with Negroes.

. BALTIMORE, April 28,—White Republi-
cans, representing tcn of» the twenty-twc
wards Of this city, have issued an address
to the Republicans Of Maryland. It says.

' "We ask all white Republicans and all
who believe in the principles of the Re-
publican party to unite with us in the for-
mation of whith Republican clubs. We also
ask all colored people who are desirous for
the success Of Republican principles to or-
ganize colored clubs. The colored man is
not a Republican by reason of color, but
ought to be guided by conscience and a
sense of right.

“The continuance of the colored ques-
tion as the leading political one for the
party’s consideration, and which our 'oppo~
nents so gladly and eagerly thrust upon us
at every campaign (a sort of last resort)
when all other resources fail them, tends
only to keep alive that sectional feeling
which should long since have been buried,
thereby rendering the attainment of suc-
cess impossible. ”

A resolution was adopted condemning
the present administration for the hauling

 

 

down of theflag .at'Hawaii. It was, also

resolved to insert a plank in the platform
advocating entire separation of church
and state.

The colored Republicans call these ex~
clusive Repulicans the "Lily Whites.”

More Insurance Officers Under Arrest.
WHEELING, April 28.—Following the ar-
rests reported last week of several con.
nected with the Metrop litan Life Insur-
- ance company, of New ork, was the dis-
appearance of Dr. Ashbrooke,,'he exam-
ining physician, and on Satufllay night
William Groves, the superintendent of the
agency, who was active in prosecuting his
subordinates. was himself arrested and is
now in jail. Yesterday another was added
to the list in the person of F. M. Lem-
mon, the agent at Willsburg, Brooke
county. 'All are charged with complicity
in a plot to issue forged policies.

 

J apan’s Sacred Bell Here.

CHICAGO, April 28.—-The bronze Japanese
bell-which was tolled at Miss \Vest’s fu-
neral in Tokio has'arrived in Chicago. The
inscription on it in Japanese translated
into English is as follows: “This bell, cast
in the city of Tokio, Dec. 10, 1892, by Tsuda
Sen, is made from the metal of tobacco
pipes of more than a thousand men,‘ once
slaves, now free men.” This inscription
will be engraved in English, French and
German, and the bell will receive a promi-
nent position at the World’s fair.

 

The Baseball Field.

The National League season opened yes- -

terday and games were played in Pittsburg,

Cincinnati, Washington and St. Louis.

The attendance was large at all the games. -
The games at Philadelphia and New York

were postponed on account of rain. The

following are the various scores:

At Pittsburg: ‘ n, n, E
Pittsburg ....... 200000000—2'74
Cleveland ...... :40111000x—7104

At Cincinnati: 11. n. n
Clncinnati.....'0 4 0 0 2 0 3 1 0—10.10 2
‘Chicago... ...... 0‘ 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 0—1 4 5

At Washington; . n. 11.1!
Washington ...... i .0 0 3 1 2 0 x—711 1
Baltimore .......... _.0 ’0, 3-0 0 2 00—513 .4!

At St. Louis: . ’ remit.
St.Louis ........ 013000000—482

0 0 0 0 0 1 0—3 6 3

Louisville...... 0 l

I

 

’ He'ldsche. yet cartel... Little Liver mu. m bIRCk, While the ladies Of, India and;

 

~ I

W

. Hi .

A Chinese Idea of Beauty. ‘

‘ The Lifetimes 5,,

There really seems to be no end to.l
the queer things Which are dOne by the,
‘women of > other countries to make theiit
faces conform to their own ideas of female ,
beauty. The feet, as you know, are de‘l
formed in China and Japan, and in some:
cauntries the woman go so far as to press"
their Children’s heads between boards so
as to make them flat, because they con.
.tider flat heads pretty and far superiori,
"in beauty to the natural shape. The In:
than women thickly smear their headsI

l

with- bears’ fat. The Turkish womenalg. .

most 'without exception color their hair:
red. In Greenland the women - color,
their faces blue and yellow. The women;
and children of Guzurat stain their teeth,
Japan gild their teeth and make them‘ as'
brilliant as possible. Butit remains for
the'Chinese to do something which we
in our country would consider very bar-
barous andc’ruel indeed. ' ,

The. Chinese do not admire small eyes,
and toreach their standard of beauty a
"girl’s eyes must be not only very large,"
but very long and brilliant. . The eyes.
are easily made brilliant by Putting cer-'
tain drugs in them, but to make them~
long when nature has not intended them,
to be so is quite another matter. ' To ac.
compIiSh it the women' have often re—j
coursé~ to a kind of home surgery which
must be very painful. A Chinese mother
who has a child affected with small eyes
takes the child at the age of 10 or 12. and
slits the eyelid at the comer, just where
it joins the lower lid. A very small slit
is made, and this is then left to heal. As
soon as it is healed it is slit again, and
this process is continued until the eyes
appear very long and prominent—Ex-
change.

Detective Work as a Profession.

The growth of the detective profession
has been brought home to us by a. recent
publication in an evening contemporary.
A private detective office in London was
reported to have sent out an extraordi-
nary number of detectives—as they
doubtless prefer to be called—for em-
ployment at the Chicago exhibition, and
our contemporary had interviewed the
chief of the ofiice upon the subject. The
number of detectives actually likely to
be employed on this occasion proved to
be very much smaller than was at first
reported, but for all that they were sufi’i-
ciently numerous to prove a. fairly large
demand for their services.

In other respects, however, the account
that this gentleman gave of his business
was Of interest, though the interest was
not always of a pleasant kind. He sug:
gested that a use for his men would be
found by financiers and business men,
who might require secret agents “work-
ing in business transactions—finding out
market secrets, inventions, watching
what speculators are doing and that
sort of thing,” and he assured his hearers
that “that sort of thing is becoming
much more general in England.”

We are sorry to hear it for the credit
of English commerce. Most of them, he
admitted, would do “private work—so~
cial matters needing investigation and
things of that sort.” “That sort of
thing,” and “things of that sort” are
somewhat indefinite expressions; never-
theless,. under the circumstances, they
are quite definite enough. Our imagina-
tion is equal to the task of filling in the
blank. though it is hardly equal to our
distaste for the blank when filled in.—
London Spectator.

A Poor Man and His Dog.

“I was just watching a negro that
passed by here a few minutes ago with
a dog tied to a string,” said Christian
Banks to a reporter at the Lindell. “If
there is anything that is really humor-
ous, it is to see a negro affectionately.
leading a dog that hasn’t any afiection
for him at all, and doesn’t want to have,
either. The garb was, as usual, indica-
tive of the fact that the negro had little
else to do except to take care of the dog. l
His hands were almost hidden by the
length of his coat sleeves, and the coat
itself hung in rich, heavy folds over the.
shoulders and back in a manner more
comfortable than graceful. The pants
looked like segmented cloth rings, piled
one on top Of the other from the ground
up. They must have been warm.

“And there was that poor unpedigreed
purp slouching along after in an hum—
ble, respectful way that was, however,
only measured by the length of the
string and the strength and toughness of
it. Occasional jerks on the cord that
pulled the dog’s neck skin nearly over
its head, and a ‘come along, now; doan’
you go foolin wif me,’ indicated to the
obedient animal that it was expedient to
move along in this world. I just won-
der nOw what a poor negro wants with
a lean, lank dog. It’s the old proverb
0v er and over again, ‘Misery loves com-
pany.’ ”—-St. Louis Globe-Democrat.

Ten Pence For a Seat In Parliament.

Candidates for parliamentary honors
who have groaned under the heavy bur-
den of election expenses will regard with
envy the cheap means by which Mr. Dav-
itt secured his seat for Cork. All the
money that Mr. Davitt expended was 10
pence, the cost of a telegram acknowledg-
ing the Ofiicial intimation of his returnJ
Of course it must be remembered that
Mr. Davitt’s election was unopposed, but
not every member who enjoys a walkoverf
can boast that'his seat cost him less than'
a shilling. Ten pence is believed to be
the lowest sum recorded, and it might
have been reduced to a penny if Mr.
Davitt had been content to use the pest
instead of the telegraph wire—LondOn
Tit-Bits. ' '

Scheme of a Clever Yankee. .
The customary large supply of punched;
and mutilated coin in the national banks
of this city, accumulated on MOndays
from the treasurers of the different"
churches, has run very low of late. A;
shrewd young man went around a few
weeks ago and bought it up at about 80
cents on a dollar, and then went and»
reveled in the luxuries of Cuba, where
punched coin of the United States brings,
a premium of about 10 cents on a dollar. .
on account of the difiiculty of keeping,

EEK LY

9;

Menu -Cards,
j ‘ Dance border ' 
Ball Tickets,
- RECEPTION, CARDS,
WINE '-’LISTs

Show Hangers,

Wedding

 

Invitations
Business Cards,
Visiting cards

—— -AT THE—

Dail Gazette

,5

mice.

Church and J

‘ .
o

Society Work

A SPECAL‘I’Y:

 

perfect coin on the island—Springfield .

(Mesa) Homestead.

4

l

 

Brooklyn Life.

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

HIS LITTLE ROMANCE.

How It Was Crushed by the Words She
Spake to Him.

The De Blair ball, is midway over.
Bright eyes outshine diamonds in webby
laces. Soft gleaming silks mirror rose
colOred lamps. Lights twinkle, maids
whisper. Half gay, half sad strains melt
on the ear. A blue eyed,girl,__dr‘eamy,
slim and tremulous lip'pe'd, is flOating in
the arihs of ypun'g Arlington. He whis-
pers to her-now and again, and she an-
swers witha smile or a glance. -

Waltz after waltz wooes them into the
circling maze- The siren music steals
away the hours, and the poetry of mo-
tion charms them Into forgetfulness and
twakens their feelings into a tenderness

'_that is not yet love. In the. dreamy

pauses between he is ever by her side.
They linger in alcoves and where the-tall
ferns make screens of themselves. The
incenseof flowers intoxicates, and in the
intervals of silence love] weaves an airy
fabric. Oh, the crimson that comes and
goes i Oh, the eyes that say to other eyes,
“Come woo me !” Oh, the tender com-
mands, and sweet yieldings! Oh, the
words that tremble on the lips! Their
world is the ballroom; for her there is
but one person in it, and he has forsworn
f—the other woman. There is no past
and no future. ‘

The ball has too soon passed into the
mists of a ball that has been. The night
is shivering in its death sleep. She stands
in fieecy white wraps awaiting her car-
riage, and from the stone step beneath
the portico he looks up at her, a tender
light in his eyes. The blue eyes answer
the silent question, and he bends over
her hand.

“Good night,” he says softly, and with
a half sigh she echoes:

“Good night.”

A fortnight later he sees her again.
She is seated near him at a th ter
party. - He gazes upon her as she wa .hes
the stage. What expression in her face!
What lovelight in her eyes! “She is
thinking of me,” he says exultantly to
himself. “Now she is remembering that
waltz, how the music died away and I
still held her in my arms. Now the time
she lifted her eyes and I saw into her
very soul. Her sweet face shows all her
thoughts. She cannot look at me. She
must know that I too remember.” Bend-
ing toward her he whispers:

“I can never thank the De Blairs
enough for that ball !”

' A faint surprise is in her eyes as she
turns her head.

“Oh, were you there?” she asks lan-
guidly. “Dreadful crush, wasn’t it?”—
Life. .

Very Extreme. ,

“I quite agree with you that ' the

matter of dress we shouldconfo .to

the usages of society, Cynthia,” said
Colonel Calliper to his wife as they sat

at dinner, “but in this, as in other mat-'

ters, we should be guided by reason.

“L knew a young man who was so
punctilious in this regard that once at a
Watering place where he was staying, the
tide happening to serve after .6 O'clock,
he went clamming in a swallowtail coat.

“Now, that, I_ should consider, is car-
rying the thing to extremes. ”—New York
Sun.

What He Wanted.
“We can’t permit anybody to dictate
rates to us, sir,” saidthe clerk at the ad-
vertising counter loftily. “I can give

you allthe space you want, but you will,

have to come to my figures.”

“You can give me all the space I want.
can you, young man?”

“I can, sir.”

“In that case,” said the man on the
outside of the counter blandly, “will
you please give me the regular rates for
the orbit of Neptune?”——Chicago Tribune.

~ Sympathy.

Housekeeper—This is the twentieth
time today that I’ve had to come'tp the
door to tell peddlers that I did not want
anything.

Peddler——Very sorry, mum!

Housekeeper — It’s some comfort to
know that you are sorry, anyhow.

Peddler—Yes, mum, I’m very sorry

you don’t want anything, mum.—New~

York Weekly.

Heartfelt.
Sammy Snaggs (at, the dinner table)—
I wish I was twins!
.Mr. Snaggs—Why, Sammy?
- Sammy4So I could get two pieces of
pie.——Pittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.

A Great Debt.
Kitty—Isn’t it wonderful how well
Jack gets along on a small salary.
Tom (guardedly)—-Ah, well, you see,
he owes a. great deal to his friends.—

 

An Experiment.

 

 

“The Mother-lWhy, Mary! What are
you doingto that child?

Mary—Well, ma’am. she’s awful wake-
fnl tonight, and I’ve often heard as bein
inthe wind makes one sleepy. I just
thought I’d try it on her.—Harper’s Ba-
zar. '

 

. Scarcity of Game.
ICity Sportsman-eflave you seen anyb

thing worth shooting at‘arOund here? .
f gFarme'r—sWell, no; not till you came.
. along. b’gfish!—Somervi_l_le Journal.

Read the Guerra

1’ ~,

 

 

”.3" ~ , p
~73 311’s _ ‘-
.T;E‘.‘Zfi ":
i
i' " v .: '-

 

 

 

-~ .‘ _ .. ~

Highest of all in Leavening PoWer.-.— Latest U. S. GOv’t Report.

 

 

 

AN EXTRA SESSION.

It Is Said then-President Will Call One in
‘ September.

WASHINGTON, April 28.—-It may be stated
authoritatively ‘ that an extra session of
congress will'be called the first week in
September and not before that time, un-
less some unforseen crisis should arise.
Representative Buck'Kilgore (Tex.) called
upon the president for the purpose Of Ob-
taining information regarding the possi-
bility of an extra session.

Mr. Kilgore explained to the president
that he did not have his family with him
during the past session, but _ desired to
bring them to the capital before the next
house convened. “I would like to know,
Mr. President,” said the Texas representa-
tive, “whether you intend to call an extra
session, so I may make my arrangements
accordingly?” '

“I intend,” replied Mr. Cleveland, “to
call an extra session in September.”

“Am I to understand, Mr. President,
that the session will be called the first of
September ' or the latter part of the
month?”

“It will be called some time between the
1st and 15th of the month,” was the presi-
dent’s reply.

GENERAL CURSE DEAD.

Another of the Heroes of the Rebellion
Passes Away.

BOSTON, April 28. -— General John M.
Corse, the hero of Allatoona and ex-post-
master of Boston, died yesterday in Win-
chester. General Corsewas born in Phila-
delphia April 27, 1835. > He entered West
Point in 1853, but withdrew before grad-
uating, and was admitted to the bar in
1860. He was the candidate for secretary
of state in Iowa, in 1860, on the Douglass
ticket. Ho was later captain of artillery
and rose m i.idly to the rank of lieutenant
colonel. lz‘or gallantry at. the assault on
Jackson he was commissioned brigadier
general and took command of the fourth
division of the Fifteenth army corps.

At Mission Ridge General Corse’s leg
was broken by a shell. It was his bravery
at Allatoona. Pass that made him famous
and won for him the rank of major gen-
eral. He held the pass for hours against
odds until reinforced, although severely
wounded. It was this defense that gave
rise to the famous “Hold the Fort” hymn.
General Corse was appointed internal rev-
enue collector by President Johnson.

LIZZIE’S EORDEN ’8 TRIAL.

 

 

The Prosecution Claims to Have Evi-
dence Enough to Convict.

BOSTON, April 28.—Interest in the Lizzie
Borden case is again aroused by the state-
ment that the .date' of the trial will be
fixed upon this week. The trial will un-
doubtedly take place in June at Fall River.
The prosecution professes to be confident
of success, and one of the prosecuting of-
ficers said that (the state was prepared to
prove beyond question that the murder
was committed by Lizzie Borden. .

When the case ispresented, with the ad-
ditional evidence secured, a conviction
must follow. The chain of evidence is
complete, and removes any possibility of
failure to obtain a conviction. Everything
is now known to the government, and
every moment of time has been accounted
for. There-won’t be any doubt in regard
toiher guilt after the evidence is all in.
The general opinion is that she 'will not be
hung, as public sentiment is strongly
against the execution of a woman.

The Choctaw Dispute About Ended.

WASHINGTON, April 28.—-A telegram was
received at the war department from
Captain Guthrie, at Antlers, I. T., stating
that the friends of peace in the Locke and
Jones parties had held _meetings this week
and adjourned until next Monday. The
captain is confident that a peaceful settle<
ment of the trouble will now be had.

Belgian Plural Voting.
BRUSSELS, April 28.—The Belgian senate,
by a vote of fifty-two in the affirmative to
one in the negative, with fourteen absene

tions from voting, ' has approved" the‘

Nyssen plan to establish universal suflfrage,
with plural voting based on the ownership
of property and the possession of certain
educational qualifications.

German Legntion Raised. .

BERLIN, April 26.-—.The reichstag has ap-
proved the credit asked .for by the govern-
ment for the purpose'of elevating the Ger-
man legation at Washington to the rank
of an embassy, and has also approved an
additional grant for the German repre-
sentation at the Chicago World’s fair.

The War Department in New York.

WASHINGTON, April 28.—Secretary La.-
mont is acting as secretary of war with
headquarters in New York. This state of
affairs is due to the absence from Wash-
ington of Assistant Secretary Grant and
General Schofield, who usually act when
the secretary is absent. , ‘

Columbus‘Bank's Oiler Gold.
COLUMBUS, Ga., April 2S.-—Important

. action was taken by the banks of Colum—

b‘us yesterday in the tender of their entire
gold reserve to Secretary Carlisle. The
total amount of goldheld by the difierent
banks is $54,000. . . f

Another Offer of Gold.
WASHINGTON, April.2_8.—,'I‘he Bank of the
Republic, of this city, oiIered the treasury
$100,000 in gold to assist in meeting the de-
mand which is being made upon the gov-
ernment. _ ' .

Largest Marble Mill in the World. I
KNOXVILLE, April 28.-_—Announcement is
made that ground will ' soon bé’ broke for
the largest marble mill in the world. The
plant will, contain fifty gang saws.

 

 

Adquitted or Murder.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.—Charles Seibert. ,

accused of clubbing John Young to death
a week ago, was acquitted in the prelimi-
nary examination yesterday.

A French' Author Dead.
PARIS, April 28.—Charles de Mazade, the
noted author, editor and critic, is dead.

 

The , Woather.

Fair: westerlv winds: slightly warmer.
Advertise inthe Guam.

 

 

OKLAHOMMQRNADOES.

The Loss of Life. Will Reach a.
Hundred.

FIVE HUNDRED PERSONS INJURED.

live Tornadoes Sweep Over the Terri-
tory. Carrying with It Death and De-
struction—A Carload of Collins Sent to
Norman. I

GUTHRIE, O. T., April 28.-The latest and
most authentic information obtainable
from the part of the Territory visited by
tornadoes on Tuesday is to the effect that
fully a hundred lives have been lost,
twenty-five persons fatally injured, and a
hundred injur'ed less seriously. It will be
several days before the full amount of the
damage will be known.

Five distinct tornadoes Swept over dif«
ferent parts of the territory between 2
and 9 o’clock. A man living some dis-
tance from the track of the tornado found
two dead bodies in his yard. An infant
that escaped the tornado was killed by
hailstones. At Langston, east of here,
thirty houses were demolished, and a child
of A. Jones killed, a man named Howard
fatally injured, and a dozen others seri-
ously hurt.

The villages of Ransom and Cimarron
were destroyed and several persons killed
in each; Near Perkine James Kirk was
fatally injured and his son killed. Thomas
Culver had both legs and' arms broken,
Anthony Mehan and daughter were killed,
and a dozen others were badly injured.

Near Purcell eleven people, all members
of the Catholic congregation, are dead. At
the town of Jase the storm swept away
nearly every building. and eight people
Were killed. '

At Cimarron City four are dead, two
dying and twelve injured. East of there
two families, numbering five and six mem-
bers, respectively, perished, and in the ex-
treme eastern part of Payne county it is
believed that nearly a score were killed.
The full list of dead will surely aggregate
a hundred, the injured five times as many,
and the loss of property will foot'up nearly
$1,000,000.

A carload of coffins has been sent to
Norman and every city in Oklahoma will
at once raise a fund to aid the sufferers.
The latest reports from Norman were that
thirty-one persons had been killed there
and many injured. -

In the devastated district near Norman
thirty-four bodies have been prepared for
burial. Several more were found yester-
day and half a score of people are still
missing, Hundreds were injured, six or
eight of whom will die.

MOORE, -O. T., April 28,—Further reports
of the tornado near heat- add greatly to
the list of the dead and injurered. The
latest estimate is that thirty-six persons '
were killed and twenty-five injured. One
hundred and twenty-five person are
left in destitute circumstances and. thirty-
six houses were swept away.

A Tornado in Texas. _
GAINESVILLE, Tex., April 28.—A tornado
swept through Montague county, thirty
miles west of here. The storm struck two
miles east of Bonita, a small railroad town,
and utterly destroyed everything in its ’
path, demolishing houses, twisting down
trees, and snapping off every telegraph
pole in its path. The house of a farmer, a
few miles from Bonita, was torn to pieces
and strewn for a mile around and its
owner killed. Three of his children were
blown into a well, and all ' of them, it is
thought, will die. St. Jo, a village eight
miles, from Bonita, also suffered, but no
loss of life is reported. . , l

1

Carlisle Meets the Bankers.
NEW YORK, April‘ 28:— Secretary Car—

'lisle mat the New York bankers at the

home of George Williams, president of the
Chemical bank. The conference lasted an

.hour. There was plenty of harmony and

the bankers 'said'they' Were ready at any
time to co—operate with the government in
its efforts to keep up the parity of gold.

 

Building Association Assigns.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 28.——The South Side
Building and Loan association yesterday
made an assignment. This is the first
building association out of ‘15:) located in
the city to fail. The failure was caused
by the defalcation of its secretary, Charles
R. Hasely, who is now a fugitive in South
America. ,
English View of the Navy. 3W7:

LONDON, April 28.——In a leader on the
naval parade in the North river, The
Standard says: “The review was a fine
show, more novel to American people than
anything they age likely to see at Chicago.
It will stimulate their revived belief in
the necessity of a powerful navy.”

A Merchant Indicted for Forgery.
CINCINNATI, Aril 28.—'l‘he- grand jury
reported an indictment of forgery against
the well known merchant, William‘ Ron-
sheim. Officers, were dispatched to his
home, when it was found he had left the
city.

 

NUGGE'I'S 01-" NEWS.

Owing to the failure of the Union Trust
company the Ponce, N eb.,. National, bank
hasclosed its doors. .

The name of Robert Grier Monroe was I,
added to the list of applicants for the
position of collector of customs at New
York. ' ' '

Lieutenant Charles A. Bradbury, of the
navy, and Miss Lucy. Chandler Lilley were '
married yesterday at the Epiphany church
in Washington. *

The bleach works at Epinal, in the tie:
partment of the Vosges, France. have been
destroyed by fire, the damage amounting
to 2,000,000 francs. “

Naples was brilliantly decorated yester-
day in honor of the visit of Emperor Will—u
iam. War vessels in the harbor illumi-‘
noted the city with their electric search
lights.

Eddie Hall, about 12 years old,'who was
viewings. fire from a shed at Wilmington, ' , » ,.
N. C.‘,' fell to the ground striking his head , ‘- , f
against the cur-batons, and received fatal "
mules. . ‘ , '