outruuuuuuui
. hiccoughs, was much worse.
arm/2508mm HANDLE. ' . _' ,'
A DOVE‘ cut out of
a package of the famous
lVOl‘llZQ
WASHING POWDER ‘
See Picture ofDOl’E
on every
Package.
and sent to us with six
2=‘cent stamps, will.
bring you, by return mail,
_ THIS BEAUTIFUL
[311111111111 81111111 WE“
SPOON _
1123?” We will send for 2 doves and 24 ‘
cents, 2 spoons. For 3 doves and 36 cents,
3 spoons, etc. ,
SPECIAL OFFER. 7
For 6 doves and 72 cents, we will send 6
Spoons in Handsome Plush Case.
This makes a Splendid ice-cream or
after-dinner coffee set. . , ,_
Iust the thing for a Christmas or Wed-
ding Present. We have sent out thousands.
com mum wmr corn. See What People Say About this Spoon ’
“ It’s a little beauty.” “ It’s just lovely.” “I shall prize it a life-time.”
“ It’s a little gem.” “ I would willingly pay a dollar for it.”
PLEASANT DALE, Mn. September 4, 1893.
I received the three Souvenir Spoons, and think they are lovely. Please
send me three more, which will make the set. I like Ivorine better than any
washing powder I have ever used, it makes my clothes so beautifully white
and clean. MRS. C. A. SUTl-IERLAND.
. LAWRENCE, Mass., Sept. 25, ’93.
The Ivorine gives the greatest satisfaction. I like it the best of any of the
washing powders on the market. The clothes washed with it look very white,
and it requires only about one-half the labor which it takes with other wash-
ing preparations. The spoon which you sent me is a_ beau , and I don’t see
how you can furnish such a splendid article for so little money. I enclose
. dovesand stamps for two more spoons. MRS. E. S. BUGBEE.
' ‘THE .1. B. WILLIAMS 00., Box B. Glastonbury, Conn.
If your“ grocer ,does not keep IVORINE, ask him to get it for you.
’j
lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllg
e l’imples. Blotohesg
and Old Sores ’
.Batarrh. Malaria
' and Kidney Troubles
Arc entirely removed by P.P.P.
—Pricki Ash. Poke Root and Potas-
sium, thyo greatest blood purifier on 4
earth.
assistant.
.3 IPPMAN .
Gaiislggxn SIRS—I bou ht abottlo oi “"0
P- a” “devastating .
t 11' one me mo 8 p 7
modtshs' treatment at t e Hot Springs.
Send three bottles 0. O. D.
l
2
'9
"u
I ‘ fl
BlCKLY ASH, POKE ROOT
AND POTASSIUM
akes .
arvelous Cures
Blood Poison
Rheumatism
m
l
lllllllllll
ll
Respectfully yours sag ‘ a
0- . JAB. M. NEWTON - _ ,
.—a and scrOiUIa Aberdeen. Brown County. 0. a—O
Orv P. r. r. purifies the blood. builds up Capt. J. n. John-ton. v-O;
.- the weak and. debilitated' gives To all whom it may concern: I here. 0"
. strengthtoweakened nerves. expels . onderful ro erties “
’— b toothy to the w p
dissases.givlng the patient health and oil? P P 1,01, eruptions of ghe skin. I
P hop iness where sickness, “1031123? sunéreii for several years with an am a
o... w— arm and disagreeable .......... ~01
. d at u my face. I trio ever known remo-
O'" For rims “8°” ary an e” 3” dy but in vain.until P. . P. was used. a-O
s phi s. for load poisoning. more“. and am now entirely cured. “
0" 1 al Olson. malaria. dyspepsia. and 1 north ) J. D. JOHNSTON.
(S s y
o... in nl blood and skin diseases. like Savannah. Ga. 4
falotches. pimples. oldiphrgnfipxlglagg. Ski C Cured
0" Itetter. sea on . o s. r . n armor . —-‘
_ may say. without fear of . ‘ ‘0
0—. fibfigbiggfimmhat P. P. P. is the best Teslimonyfromzhe Mayor ofSequmJat.
rider in the world and makes .0
9—" ii‘iiii’iswmandrmimWe astigmatism estate. a
0-— “ ““ m" G twist“? grunts Vault’s. -
- . . s so
0—. Ladies whose systems are porsonoad E:.frvri§$ski§cancer,of thirt’y ears’ no
andwhosebioodisinanimpu.ccone. . l f-
tlon. due to menstrual irregularities, {- {iglflmgt 1.331% (£81133 dart-.2305; 31f “if v‘"
0—4 are ecullarly benefited by the mm. ’#a“-'£I§3 from the seat of the disease .*
derf‘iil tonic and blood cleansmg prop-I -- "1% _ ts an apron ding of the
— ' s r one .
9" erties Of 1" P' .P-' Prickl) A h’ ’3 ‘ zit-.‘vmiimIvleigvc takbn live or six bottles 4
W Boot and Potassium. and feel confident that another course “'0
M A 14“, 1’40“ it: in. effect a cure. It has also relieved
W SPRINGFIELD’ hloii-lng' t ‘t ‘ .1: ’g'f :19 from indigestion and stomach ‘
W l—du‘i'allillg fdilxidnfgogi in; Jilin *Iialsbvn-fl " troubles. Ymgiipt%ul‘yv M RUST "0
I . d. . o o 9
floated With heart d
W nowledge. Iwasa . up Attorney at Law.
disease leurisy and rheumatmn for
9—- 35 years? was treateéllpy téle Egrgfpfif - '—‘—. 4
@- ll‘i’éf‘fr‘té‘fStdi‘iefowl‘ieheeay or... Bill: to 8101111 Diseases llolletl tree. w
i ii i. Ihave onl taken. ‘ _
W Blgflfddfi iii 30... p. p. p., in can ALL LRUGGISTS snLL Ir. "‘0
W cheerfully say it has done me more a, . BROS , "a
@— WWas‘hingottssezssss Li SPERM! - w
I. ‘44
iddgrreigodithianabbve diseases. v Pnormnroas. W
' I MP‘S‘ M“ M‘ YEAR-1.72. Lippman’s Block,§avannuh,(:a ‘ fi
f. Sprungflold. Green County. rat. 4
“if? ' A 1 ‘~ l .i
. :‘A it. a? ' '
fil“b$él&&‘&&ééwazfér‘dr‘dv
“jigs .
- Ell
ESTABLISHED 1340.
Nearly 100,000 New in Use.
HIGHEST AWARD BESTOWED,
WORLD'S FAIR. CHICAGO.
Grand and Upright Pianos
IN RARE WOODS.
COPYRIGHTS. .
1 Rev. Mr. Auckerman Aoquittod.
WASHINGTON, Pa. , March 2. ~The church
trial of Rev. Elmer Auckerman was for-
mally concluded, the finding being the ac- -
quittal of the defendant without a dissent-
ing voice or vote. The result gives gener-
al satisfaction to the church people of Up-
per Buflfalo. v
ORK.
’J. Belden liurlloutt, ‘
liner aut- 8011136111 111 Lao
‘ noon 4, or STAIRS,
Gazette Building. Norwalk. Co
1 Phi 'Kil
Car-berry Much Worse. .
NEWARK, N. J ., March 2.—-John Cerber-
ry, who has been ill for some time with the
He has lost'
all consciousness of what is going on
around him, and the doctors give no hope
of recovery. ..
Cures Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat,
4‘ Croup, Diphtheria, Rheumatism
and all Winter Complaints.‘ It
Kills Pain,
internal or External.
There 'are‘ many ' ' (ls of pain,
_ there is but only : Pain Killer. '
Keep'lt by you :red-only by
Prepay DAVIE .‘ oyldence.
i].
To Dine With the Queen.
LONDON, March 2.——The United States
ambassador, the Hon. Thomas F.'Bayard.,
and Mrs. Bayard go to W'inrisor castle to-
morrow in order to dine with the queen.
Mr. and Mrs. Bayard will pass Lheniuht at
the castle. _ ' '
Bur Tribes Rising Again.
MADRID, March tun—The go‘mI-nment is
informed that a volley of shots wasfired
by the natives at a fleet of Spanish fishing
vessels ofl Mellila. The extent of the dam»
age, if any. is notk‘uown. ~ . '
4,“... . .
FINANCIAL AND/COMMERCIAL. -
Closing Quotations ‘of the New York Stock
' Exchange.’ ' ' 7
NEW YORK. March l.—Money on call (may at l
per cent. Prime mercantile paper.‘3@5}é per
cent. Sterling exchange dull. with actual
- business in bankers‘ bills at 54.88.234.88M for
demand and at attainment for 60 days. Post-
ed rates. [email protected]. Commercial bills. $4.853é
@4.85%. Silver certificates, 60}§@61; no sales.
Bar silver, 60. Mexican dollars, 48. Govern-
ment bonds firm. State bonds quiet. Bailroad
bonds strong. . . ‘
The stock market became irregular after 11
o’clock. 4 Free selling of General Electric sent
that stool: down %. and the Load shares fell off
% and 1% respectively. while St. Paul preferred
rose 1%,. Vi’lieeliug; and Lake Erie preferred 2%.
Wheeling and Lake Eric common 94 and Distill-
ing =22. At about ll :20 the active list became
heavy. and a pretty general reaction took place
of }§@% per cent. which was followed by a. frac-
tional rally toward noon, and the market after
noon became generally firm and moderately ac-
tive. . '
The dealings during the morning were more
active than usual.
Closing prices:
Achison ........... 12%.
Bur. &. Quincy. 781/3
0.. 0.. C. & St. L...
N. J. Central.....116
North American.. 4
NOrthwestern ..... 104% Western Union...
New England... . 1096 . '
General Markets. ' '
New Your. March 1.—-FLOUR—Stato and
western steadier with wheat; city mills pat-
ents. [email protected]: winter patents. [email protected]: city
mill clears. 83.553360; winter straights. 82.700
.00.
WHEAT—No. 2 red opened fairly active and
firmer on better cables. big decrease in- Liver-
pool stocks and Cincinatti Price Current'l
statement about decreasing stocks west: March.
61%@61%c.; May. 639661353 15-16c. '
RYE—Dull.
CORN—NO. 2 firmer with wheat: trade light:
Marcia 4135mm; May. 42%“ 5-160. .
OATS—No. 2 opened dull. but steady; track.
white state; 39%“ track. white western. 89®
PORK—Quiet; new mess, 813.50; family. 81%
a) .
LARD—Easy; primo western. steam. $7.70.
nominal. '
BUTTER—nDull and weaker: state dairy.'18@
24c: tote creamery. 15@20c.. old. -
CH ESE—Firm; fair trade; state. large. W
11930.; small; lO%@l2%c. ,
EGGS—Lower; still weak: state and Pennsyl-
vania. 15mm... western. lilo.
SUGAR—Quiet: fair refining. 2 13-10c.: cen—
trifugal. 96 test. 3 3-16c.: refined firm; crushed.
35 3-160; wdered. 4% 11-160.
TURP NTINE—Quiet at 81%.
MOLASSES—Quiet; New Orleans. 27®36c.
4“RICE—Dull; domestic. mace; Japan. 4510
c'.
TALLO'W—Steady: city. Side; country. Mo.
HAY—Steady; shipping. 659.: good to choice.
“@850.
Senator Sullivan’s Condition. ~~
ALBANY, March 2.—Drs. Ward and Lil
lienthal, who are attendingZSenator Timo-
thy Sullivan at the City Hospital, say that
his entire left lung is involved, and he is in
a serious condition. His vitality, however,
is very remarkable, and they have hopes
that they may pull him through.
Royalty at Mentone.
MENTONE. March 2.-—Emperor Francis
Joseph arrived here today and joined the
empress at the Hotel Cap Martin. Ex—Em-
press Eugenie, who is occupying the floor
majesties, received a. visit from the em-
press. * ‘ '. .'
To Give Mayor Schieren Authority.
ALBANY, March 2.—Assemblyman Tay-
lor of Kings introduced a bill taking from
the comptroller and auditor of Brooklyn
the right to participate in the selection Of
police justices andgiving to the mayor the
absolute right to make such appointments.
Senator Cantor “’81; Silent.
ALBAHI, March 2,—Senator Cantor, who
it was expected would make objections in
open senate to his being ignored by. the
majority members of the New York police
investigating committee, did not rise to a.
question of privilege.
Valuable Art “forks Burned.
MADRID, March 2.—-—A dispatch from
Palms. says that the greater part; of the
town hall, containing splendid specimens
of Arabian art», has seen burned.
hicliano In Sin-z Mug.
NEW YORK, Liar-ch .‘3.—--Ju:412c3 Barret-t
refused to grant a stay in the- John Y. hic-
Kaue case, are: the prisoner was taken it:
Sing Sing.
Santos to Be Bombarderl.
MONTEVIDEO, March 2.—It is reported
here that the bombardment. of Santos by
the insurgents is likely to begin at any
moment. .
IT’S A QUEER WOJh'AN
--who cannot understand the benefit
to be derived from the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Did
' you ever see a sickly woman with
bright eyes, clear skin, and rosy
cheeks? Or a healthy one without
them? A woman can live in full
health, “do more work, have more
pleasure, amount to more, by taking
the ‘f Prescription.” - When the
bodily functions. are not regular the
woman is delicate.
As a. support for nervous, ex-
invigorating tonic, a soothing .and
strengthening nervine; besides, it
~~ lessens pain. It’s the only remedy
for woman’s chronic weaknesses and
Irregularites that’s guaranteed to
for it refunded.
. l
I
38%; Northern Pacific" 45f
Chesap’ke :2: Ohio. 18 Do. pref ....... '. . . . 18%.
Chicago Gas... . .. . 64%} N. Y. Central ..... 100
Cordage ........... 10%; Omaha ........... . 37%
Cotton Oil ......... 27% Ontario & West... 16%
Del. & Hu'dson.. . .IEM Pacific MaiL. . .. . . 17
Distillers' Trust. . . 24% ‘ Reading .......... 22%
Erie ................ 16% Richmond Term. . 5
General Electric.. 41% Rock Island 69%
Hocking Valley. . . 19 Silver Bullion . . . . '00
Irackawanna ...... 107545 St. Paul.. ..; ...... 60%
Lake Shore ........ 127% Sugar Refinery.. . 85%
Lead ............... 26% Texas Pacific. . . 896
Louisville& Nash. 48% Union Pacific). . .. 18%
bfissourilPaciflc.. 24' Wabash pref ....... 149‘
above the one set. apart for their imperial \
’ 1;? AIK -
' Morley, chief secretary for Ireland.
hausted, overworked, women, it’s an '
benefit or cure, or the -money paid}
I \
seemed to be very much in earnest in re-
»raised, they must go on to the issue.
court. announced that the government
2 believe that any government desired a re-
GLlDSTONll’S’ SPEECH
. ' i i - .
It May Be the Last He Will Deliver:
In the House of Commons.
HOUSE ' or LORDS ATTAGKBD.
the Story of the Contemplatad Resigna-
tion of the “Grand Old Man” Con-
firmed by'His Secretary—Mr. Bal-
v iour's Brief-Reply to Him.
‘L‘ONDON, March 2.—Mr. Gladstone en-q
tered the house of commons at 3:30 p. m.‘
today and was loudly cheered. '
The premier took his accustomed seat
oetween Sir W'illiarn Vernon Harcourt,
:hancellor of the exehequer, and Mr. John
80 soon as Mr. Gladstone was able to do
so he entered into a whispered consulta-
tion with Sir William Harcourt and
gard to the subject of their conversation.
Mr. Gladstone frequently consulted a. small
document which was handed to him by the
chancellor of the exchequer. The premier
adjusted his pincenez and seemed to read
the paper handed to him without any dif-
flculty.
In the meantime'Lord Rosebcry, the sec-
retary of state for foreign afiairs, took'a
south the peers’ gallery. ' .
The entrance of Lord Rosebery attrac
much attentiOn and caused considerable
comment. ‘ ~
The speaker put the question that the
house of lords’ amendments to the local
government bill be considered.
‘ Mr. Gladstone then arose and addressed
the‘ house. speaking in a full resonant
voice, which occasionally was marred by a
slight huskiness. But in spite of this
slight huskiness Mr. Gladstone spoke
throughout with marvelous energy and
vigOr. - '
During the course of his speech the
premier said that the government felt that
this Operation of sending and resending a
bill from one house to anotherrhad con-
tinued long enough. At this there were
loud and prolonged cheering and much
laughter.
When Mr. Gladstone was again able to
resume speaking, he said: “To continue
the process would be loss of dignity to both
houses, and the government has decided
to stop the operation and take a decided
course. The government had the choice of
rejecting the house of lords’ amendments
and abandoning hope of passing the bill
or to accept them under protest with the
hope of soon reversing them. The gov.
ernment adopted the second course.”
' Attacking the Lords.
Mr. Gladstone then reviewed the action
of the house of lords in the past and said:
“We have now reached an acute stage.
It appears that the house of lords desires
to annihilate the whole work of the house
of commons. ,
“In regard to the present bill, the gov-
ernment desires to save something from
wreck and therefore accepted the amend-
ments, but with, the declaration that the
differences between the houses are not of a
temporary or casual nature.
“This state of things, I am compelled to
say, cannot continue. The same issues
raised between the assembly elected by the
voices of the people and the assembly oc-
cupied by many men of virtue and talents
are of considerable variety. When once
"No doubt there is a higher authority
than the house of commons—namely, the
authority of the nation, which must in
last resOrt» decide. 'When that judgment
is to be invited is a question which the
government alone can decide.”
At the conclusion of. Mr. Gladstone’s re-
marks, ho asked the house to accept the
house "of lords’ amendments to the bill.
Balfour Replies.
The Right Hon. A. J. Balfour, leader of
the Conservatives in the house of com-
mons, who was received with loud cheers.
then arose to reply to Mr. Gladstone and
said among other things that the premicr’s
speech was II declaration of war against
the ancient constitution of the realm.
Continuing, Mr. Balfour asked why the
government did not. start- t-he agitation
against the house of lords when the latter
rejected the home rule bill. That bill, ac-
cording to In: Balfour, convinced the
country that legislation must be controlled
by a chamber that. would not betray them.
When Mr. Balfour had finished speaking,
the Radicals called for a. division on the
question of agreeing to the amendments
with the following result: For agreeing,
2’3; against agreeing, 37; majority for
agreeing, 236.
The other amendments were then agreed
to without a. division, and the house ad-
journed.
There was a state of feverish unrest in
all sections of the house of commons when
Mr. Gladstone arrived. The premier en-
tered hurriedly, clutching a coattail in
either hand. As the cheers which greeted
him died away Mr. Gladstonc’s expression
became wistful‘and abstracted.
‘ The strain on the rest of the ministers
was also apparent, and during Mr. Glad-
stone’s Speech the greatest excitement pre-
vailed throughout the house. It was whis-
pered on all sides that the great Liberal
leader was making his last speech to the
commons, and his delayed attack upon the
lords delighted the Radicals and Irish.
- ' O’Conn’or’s Opinion.
Mr. T. P. O’Connor, commenting upon
Mr. Gladstone’s speech, said, "The old man
made a grand attack on the lor .”
. During the course of the day’s session of
the house of commons the chancellor of
the exchequer, Sir William Vernon Hot-
1
had no information which would lead it to
assembling of the monetary conference.
The British government, he added, did not
intend to make such a proposal, as it saw
no advantage in it. '
Gladstone Will Benign.
At 4 o’clock this afternoon Mr. Glad-
stone’s secretary informed the press that
the resignation of the premier cannot long
be delayed. -
Continuing, Mr. Littleton said that at
the audience which Mr. Gladstone had at
Buckingham palace yesterday with the
queen he referred to the increasing diffi-
culties which he experienced owing to his
failing eyesight, deafness and age. and told
her majesty that he could not long con—
tinue to bear the responsibilities of the
premiership. ‘
‘ An Ex-Cashier Accused.
OTTAWA, Kan., March 2-.—-Last night A.
B. Saweryby, ex-cashier of the defunct
Richmond bank, was arrested on a charge
of embezzlement. It is charged that he-
misapplied creameryfunds by depositing .
them in a bank to his own credit.
I
3111111qu 11‘ LAST;
_ For‘Closing Debate.
THE AMENDMENTS-OFFERED
One of Them Came From .M-r. Straus, the
New Member From New York City.
Senator Frye Continued Bis Ad-
dress oaths Bow-lion Mutter.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—At the opening
of the sessionofjtlie hOnso today Mr. Cum-
mings asked'unaliimous consent for the
consideration of the bill appropriating $45.-
000 fer reclaiming ,thowreck of the United
States steamship v'Ke‘arsarge- aground on
Roncador reef. . '
Mr. Simpson wanted, to know whether
this was a matter 'of'iisentiment or dollars
and cents. ’ , - '
“It. is a littlegf both,” replied Mr. Cum-
mings. “If .tho.,wreek were reclaimed by
a mocking company. the ' salvage would
bill.” _ . ‘
He went on toexplain the purpose of
the bill, its limitatiOns and urgency.
“If she is rebuilt," asked Mr. Simpson,
“will she be serviceable?” _
“Undoubtedly,” replied Mr. Cummings.
-Mr. Kilgore, ascertaining that this was
the bill pushed by Mr. ,Geissenhainer yes-
terday. made, a few- observations upon
members v lvn'blockcd. legislation by refus:
ing to v01: nd then-wanted to legislate
by unanin~ us consent. He demanded the
regular orde r. f _
The regular Order was the vote on the
adoption of the special ("order to limit de-
bate on the seigniorage bill to two hours,
on which the quorum had failed last night,
and the clerk called the roll.
E-‘;- -'l bare quorum it was decided to bring
the Bland scigniorageg. bill to a vote after
two hours’ debate. . v. . .
Immediately upon the announcement of
the vote the speaker declared that in ac-
just adopted the bill would be Open for de-
bate and amendment for two hours.
Mr. Bland was recognized and oflfered a
substitute for the original bill.
Mr. Outhwaite offered an amendment to
strike out the second section of the substi-
tute. Mr. Johnson (N. D.) ofiered an
amendment to the original bill authorizing
the Secretary of (the treasury to afford the
silver dollars the same rights as to redemp-
tion and exchange now'accorded to sub-
sidiary silver coins.
strous Favors Bonds.
Mr. Straus (N. Y.) offered an amendment
to the amendment as follows: '
That the secretary of the treasury be. and
he is hereby authorizedto issue frorn time to
time coupon and registered bonds of the Unit-
ed States in denominations of $20 and multi-
ples of that sum. payable in coin after five
years from date and bearing interest at a rate
not exceeding 3 per cent per annum. payable
quarterly in coin. and to sell and dispose of
the same at not less than par in coin. The
proceeds of such bonds shall be paid into the
treasury and be held and used for the purposes
now authorized by law. '
Mr. Bland made the point of order that
Mr. Straus’ amendment to the amendment
was not germane. ‘
Mr. Straus was recognized to show why
he considered the amendment germane.
He began to speak seemingly on the gen-
eral merits of the bill, and Messrs. Bailey
and Fithian made the point of order that
he was not speaking to the question at is-
sue, but the speaker allowed him to pro-
oeed. .
Mr. Reed suggested that as both the bill
and amendment were designed to meet the
deficit caused by the Wilson bill the one
should be germane to the other.
The speaker retorted pleasantly that- the
suggestion hardly helped the chair in his
decision. . _ .
He thereupon sustained the point of or-
tder and ruled the amendment out on the
ground that it was not germane.’
Mr. Cummings asked if the chair ruled
that any amendment looking to an issue
Of bonds would be ruled out. The chair
replied that the ruling was not so broad as
that, and Mr. Cummings gave notice that
he would offer a bond amendment later.
‘ In the Senate.
' There Was but a slim attendance of Dem-
ocrats in the senate when that body met
today. , -
Among other petitions and memorials
presented. was one by Mr. George (Miss)
'asking for an amendment to the constitu-
tion acknowledginglthe dependence of the
country on Almighty God.
Mr. Manderson (Neb.), from the commit-
tee on rules, ofiered a resolution authoriz-
ing the secretary of war to investigate the
feasibility of using the water power at
Great Falls or Little Falls. in the District
of Columbia, for the generation of electric-
ity for lightning the public buildings and
the streets of Washington.
He explained that. the attention of the
committee on rules had been called to the
insufficient and even dangerous condition
of [the capitol electric light plant, and in
.view of the fact that the new congressional
library was nearing completion and would
require the erection of v an electric light
plant the committee favored the erection
of a suitable plant. The resolution was
agreed to. ~ , _
Mr. Cullum (Ills) introduced a. bill for
the erection of a'statue at the treasury de-
partment to General F. 'E. Spinner. He
also ofiered a resolution providing for the
establishment of a tariff commission ‘Of
the diflerence of wages here (and abroad.
0n Mr. Cullom’s motion the resolution
was laid on the table temporarily.
Mr. Mitchell (On) ofi'ered a resolution
directing'tho committee on judiciary to re-
port what jurisdiction. if any, the United.
States had for the protection of salmon in
the Columbia river, Oregon. ‘It was agreed
rooting the committee on foreign relations
Read the Gazn'r'rl.
he Succeeds In Having a Time Named.
amount to as much: as is carried by this
cordancs with the provisions of the order'
nine to regulate the tarifi on the basis of ,
to. ',
M‘r. Hear (Mass) ofiered a resolution di- .
i
to consider and resort whether the exista’
ifig laws governing the jurisdiction of con-
sular courts was adequate for the proteo
tion of citizens of the United States. It
was agreed to. , , - : ' '
Mr. Voorhees (1nd.) stated that at the re‘
quest, indeed by the demand, of Mr. Mills
he withdrew the resolutionhe oflered yes-
m ~ Powder f ;
terday appointing Mr. Mills a temporary-
member of the finance committee.
., Hawaii Again. .
Mr. Frye (Me) then took up the throne!
of his'HaWaiian speech at the point here
it was interrupted by the adjourmen yer
terday. . ‘ i l '
He analyzed Mr. Blbunt’s report. prefac-
ing his remarks with the statement, tlibt
he had heretofore expressed the belief that
there was not a single plain. unprejndicod,
unvarnished particle of truth" in that re-
_ port, and that'he had no reason to revise
that opiniOn. He did not know other: Mr.
Blount's prejudice came from unless it
was to baaccounted for by that ancient di-
ference between Cavalier and Roundhead.
He did not know why Mr. Blount was ’
sent. to Hawaii unless it was to gain infor-
mation. If he had been sent for that pur-
pose, he should have gone to persons from
whom“ he could get. the facts. The facts
were with President Dole. and yet Mr.
Blount never asked President Dole o ques-
tion. ' They were to be found with the
members of the provisional government,
but Mr. Blount didnot go to them; '
Those men he did examine who were
supposed to be friendly to the provisional
government were not allowed to testify
freely, but their attention was called to
some particular thing, and they were ask-
ed to put their answers in writing. '
“Where did Mr. Blount go for his infor-
mation?” asked Mr. Frye.
“He went to the men who had eaten the
crumbs from the queen’s table. He called
on the err-members of *tho queen’s cabi-
net,” said Mr. Frye, “on English royalists
and other of the queen’s sympathizers. He
went to Paul Neumsn. who was the
queen’s attorney and who came here try-
ing to sell her crown for a mess of pot-
tago.” ‘ ~ " '
Mr. Frye named several other men to
whom Mr. Bland went for information
sndehom the testimony taken before the
foreign relations committee showed, he
said. to be unworthy of credence.
Fourth Class Postmutors.
WASHINGTON, March 2.—The fourth class
postmaster-s appointed are:
New Jersey—Bayville. Cornelius Lawrence;
New Bremen. E. F. Stewart.
New York—New Bremen. G. F. Schomey:
North Pharsalia. Isaiah White: Spraguoville.
G. F. Steele; Willow Brook. Smith Knapp;
Pennsylvania—Lawn. A. R. Brubakor'. St. Jo.
seph. Mrs. Catherine Hickey; Sporting Hill.
Emanuel Singer. '
It I. a Little Monte uni-Io. ‘
ST. LOUIS, March 2.—A veritable Monte-
Garlo on a small scale has been setup.
The Elysium of sports is located at Madi-
son, on the Illinois side of the river. A
special train leaves St. Louis every oven-
ing expressly to convey prospective pa~
trons to the place and brings them to this .
city when they have sufficiently indulged
their taste.
interference of the police of the town.
Killed by His Own Invention.
FREMONT, 0., March 2.—_Dr. E. E. Hutch-
ins. who was so frightfully injured at
Clyde Tuesday night by an explosion of a
mixture of sulphate of antimony and chic-
The game is run without the .
rate of potash which he was mixing ins. .
mortar, died. He had patented an auto‘
matic lamp lighting device. and was fur—
ther improving it. While conductingthese
experiments the explosion occurred.
Burned the House \Vhen Refused Food.
BUCYRUS. 0.. March 2. —-Tramps who had
been refused food at the residence of Hiram
Brown, two miles west of Bucyrus, set fire
to the house. , The inmates escaped with
their lives. but without a stitch of cloth-
ing. Mrs. Brown, who has a baby three
days old. is in a critical condition from the
shock and exposure. The tramps escaped.
fatally Wounded by a Footpad.
KANSAS CITY, March 2.——M. A. Sweet, a
prominent coal dealer, was shot and fatal—
ly wounded by a footpad, who themes-
caped.’ Sweet- saw the footpad at the cor-
ner of an alley and notified an Officer, and -
both started after him. The officer was
about to lay hands on the footpad when
the latter fired. The murderer escaped.
Nervy Robbers In Cincinnati.
CINCINNATI, March 2.—TWU m... rang'
the doorbell at the residence of _.~..~L..rney
John Hart in the west and. Mrs. Hart,
who came to the door, was covered with a.
pistol while the men took her diamond ear-
' rings, valued, at $500, and a sealskin sack
worth $1,500. They escaped.
For a State Nautical School.
ALBANY, March 2.—SenatOr CantOr’s bill ,
to provide for establishing a state nautical
School in New York. city and appropriating
$50,000 was reported favorably today in the
senate. Senator Cantor consented to have .
it cut down to $20,000, and it will pass the
senate in that way. ' -'
A Point For Winona.
ALBANY, March 2.7-Thc Troy nonparti-
san inspector bill, which allows the ap-. ,
pointment of inspectors for the spring
election by the anti-Murphy candidate for
re-electiou, Mayor Whelan. has passed the
assembly. thlan has been indorsed by
the Republicans.
' Sealed Verdict In the Deli Case.
NEWTOWN, N.Y.,March 2.—The coroner’s
jury to inquire, into the death of Edith
Bell, the ldyear-old daughter of the Rev.
Jonathan EdWard Bell of Astoria, Queens ' ' .
county, who died under suspicious circum-
stances. brought in a sealed verdict at N ew«
town court.______' .
-~.‘
Charles Saly'ards Hanged. .‘
CARLISLE, Pa., March 2.—The crime for
which Charles Salyards today paid the
death penalty was the murder of Police-
man George E. Martin on Saturday night,
April 8, 1898. The drop- fell at 10:38. Po—
liceman Martin started outon his boat .
early in' the evening of the murder. and-_ .-
shortly afterward ho was scenic follbw a _ ‘
man into a dark lane. There was a choke ; .-_
man ran away, and Martino!” picked up , '
/
Norwalk Chronicler