Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 28 April 1893 — Page 1

VOL. VII—NO. 187.

Af,j

A Grand Cheap Sale of

it aeaaokiiv

GREETINO. Oflnhfomii 6.KIci«f

SHsgnnsr and. flirmt Arms «f iKnttlin.

Mr. Kline can always be found and will be glaa to see all^wbo have errors of vision at the Old Reliable Jewelry Store of

Mat Kline, opposite Court House.Main

This Space is For Sale,

Including the light to use

The Warner

120 West Main Street.,

Book and Commercial Printing.

the Weather cuts. ,:

Especially low rates on a

yearly contract. In-

quire of

The Journal Co.

CLOTHING

Mens Suits worth... .$16 for $11.20 Mens Suits worth. V." 85 for $3.50 ti 14 1 5 or 10.50 Boys Suits worth. .. .. 8 for 5.60 (I 1 2 or 8.40 li ti. ti .. 7 for 4 90 «. it li 1 0 or 7.00 ti ti it .. (5 for 4.20 .( (i i( 8 for 5.60 it tl .. 5 for 3.50 ti «. 0 or 4.20 ti it ii 4 for 2.80

Everything goes at 70 cents on the dollar, At 211 East Main Street.

CHICAGO CLOTHING AND HAT STORE.

iftaiftflf (?fn «n

Father of

The Warner Elevator M'f'g Co.

The Journal Co.

St

Now is the time to buy Bargains.

Hydraulic Elevators.

700, West 8th street Cincinnati,Ohio

'DIRT DEFIES THE KING.'* THEN

SAPOLIO

IS GREATER THAN ROYALTY ITSELF.

restiG oods,

Cranberries, Celery, New Figs,

Fresh Cooking and Eating Apples,

Dates, Raisins. Prunes, Apricots, Nectarines.

PRINTERS.

The Crawfordsville Transfer Line,

WAIJKUP & McKAKIiAND, Proprietors

Passengers and Baggage transferred to hotels, depots or

any part of the city,

See tlietr 1892 Machine

CASH FRY, the Grocer.

The Daily Journal The Weekly Journal

Orders 'lakenfor Copper Plate -Engraving.

OMNIBUSES, CABS AND HACKS.

Leave orders at the stables on Market street,Telephone No. 4V

AMID LOTSOF NOISE.

New York's Columbian Gelebration Comes to an End.

CLEVELAND REVIEWS THE WARSHIPS

They Join In an Bar-Splitting Fnslllade in Greeting the President Hundreds of Thousands Witness the Rare

Bpeetaelo.

"ALl. IS OVER.

NKW YORK, April 2S.—The international rendezvous and review in honor of Columbus, which has been in activo progress for nearly two weeks, culminated in a demonstration more spectacular, more noisy and more remarkable in many other respects than anything of the kind recorded in modern history. There have been naval reviews of international character, but none so striking as this.

The Font of Honor,

The quaintest part of the day's proceedings was that the post of honor at the head of the reviewed columns was given to apparently unseaworthy reproductions of the Columbus caravels, the Santa Maria, Plnta and Nina, which with infinite care had been towed over from Cadiz to Cuba by our own Admiral Barker and from Cuba escorted to Hampton Roads and New York by the Spanish warshipB.

Lino Over Three Miles Lony,

The line of vessels reviewed was over 8 miles in length, stretching in two columns from the foot of Twenty-third street to about Ninety-fifth street, where the reviewing ship, the Dolphin, anchored.

The foreign vessels were most of them stationed on the New York side of the Hudson river, while the American fleet, with the German, Dutch and Argentine cruisers, occupied tho New Jersey side. The ships were anchored 500 yards apart and a space of 400 yards was left between the two columns.

Presidential Party Embarks.

At 8 a. m. the vessels of Spain, France, Brazil and Argentina dressed ship. All of the other foreign vessels hoisted colors, with the stars and stripes at the main. The American ships hoisted colors, but did not dress tho yards until 10 o'clock, at which hour the British, Russian and Italian ships also dressed yards.

The embarkation of the presidential party on board of the reviewing boat Dolphin was a gorgeous affair. A handsome special landing place had been erected for the purpose at tho foot of Twenty-third street, the approach to which was carpeted and draped in bunting.

It was after 1 o'clock when the signal was given for the start. As soon as the president stepped on board the Dolphin the vessel tripped her anchor and fired one gun as a signal. This was responded to by boom which seemed to shake the whole city. The double turreted monitor Miantonoraoli, lying at the r»ar of tho port column, fired for the first time in port one of her huge 10-inch guns, charged with nearly 250 pounds of powder. Almost b.fore the reverberations of this twenty-live-ton gun had died away in the distant echoes the whole fleet was called to quarters, yards were manned and every preparation made to receive the president of the United States with becoming respect. Seen at this moment, and before the enveloping clouds of gunpowder smoke from the subsequent salutes had obscured the air. the soene was as pretty as well could be imagined-

Fired a National Salute.

As the Dolphin's bow came in line with each man-of-war "present arms" was sounded on the bugle, ofiicers and crew saluted, the bands struck up the national air, and a national salute of twenty-one guns was fired by each ship. During the half hour or more that the presidential progress lasted this cannonading never ceased, until In all more than 1,600 guns had been fired. Toward the close of their booming separate identity had long been merged in one Titanic roar, while flashes of red flame and dense, sulphurous clouds of smoke were all the spectators on the shore could distinguish

Saluted Grant's Tomb.

Fifteen minutes before the reception ended and when the president was preparing to land an admonitory signal was given from the Dolphin, and as he left the vessel and entered his barge at tho foot of Ninety-sixth street every vessel in the fleet again manned yards and rails and once more fired a salute of twenty-one guns, following the Dolphin's lead. Then tho president's flag was lowered by the Dolphin and the public ceremonies of the day were considered over. it was a fitting and dramatic close to the proceedings when, at the olose of the review, the flagship Philadelphia slowly steamed up to Riverside opposite the tomb of Grant and on this day, the anniversary of his birth, fired a salute to his memory. ltecelveil the Foreign Officers.

When tho Dolphin reached the end of the line, in the neighborhood of Nine-ty-fifth street, she dropped anchor and made preparations to receive the commanding officers of the foreign squadrons, who were presented to the president by their respective ministers. Duly attired in full ceremonial uniform, with eojked hats and swords, the distinguished officers entered their barges ai^d pulled off for the presidential yacht.

Dlntlngulahed SlghtHoers.

Following close in the wake of the Dolphin and getting full benefit of the salutes came, the army steamer Gen. Meigs, bearing tho honored foreign guest, the duke of Veragua, attended by Gen. Scliofield, of tho army, and Rear Admiral Belknap, of the navy.

The only other steamer permitted within tho sacred limits during the brief progress of the presidential review was the Monmouth, upon which were senators and members of congress, governors of states, newspaper repre sentatives and other invited guests.

Among the distinguished GUESTI) OK

ORAWFORDSVILLE,INDIANA, FRIDAY APRIL 28.1893.

board the Monmouth were Gov. Russell of Massachusetts. Gov. Morris of Connoctiout, Gov. Brown of Maryland, Speaker Crisp, ex-Speaker Reed and many senators and congressmen. Tho supremo court of tho United States, whose members had been tendered invitations for the Monmouth, declined to accept them.

Manm-d the Yards AH a Final Act.

Fifteen minutes before the reeeptirtrv ended and when the president was preparing to land, an admonitory signal was given from the Dolphin, and as he left the vessel and entered his barge at the foot of Ninety-sixth street, every vessel in the fleet again manned the yards and rails and once more fired a salute of twenty-one guns, following the Dolphin's lead. Then the president's flag was lowered from the Dolphin and the public ceremonies of the day were considered over.

The Vail.

NEW YORK, April 2H.—The Columbian ball Thursday night at the Madison Square garden was, in respect to magniflcence of decoration and arrangement and of the large number of worldfamous guests present, the most splendid ever given in the new world. Besides tlie president and his advisers, the chief legislative body of the United Statos and a Spanish grandee who is the namesake and lineal descendant of Christopher Columbus, there were the diplomatic corps, the admirals and subordinate officers of every great naval power in the world, governors of neighboring states and famous army officers.

The decorations of the garden were rich and elaborate, eclipsing in their magnificence and elegance anything ever before attempted in the great auditorium. Two bands furnished the music in the ballroom. Lander's orchestra of eighty string pieces played the music for the dancers and "Rogers' Seventh regiment band of sixty pieces played during the intermissions and promenades.

Mayor Gilroy, as head of the municipality, and Mrs. Gilroy otlieially received the guests of the evening. They stood upon the reception dais and just behind them were stationed the committee of one hundred and the honorary committees, who escorted the more distinguished of the guests from the entrance to their boxes.

The president, however, was not escorted to tho mayor's reception dais when he arrived a half-hour before midnight, but was met at the entrance by his escort of honor. The bands at hih appearance played ''Hail to the Chief." tho only piece played in lienor of any of the guests, and Mayor Gilroy advanced to meet him. After the formal introduction the president and his party were escorted to his box.

Mrs. Cleveland Taken 111.

NEW YORK, April 28.—Mrs. Cleveland left suddenly for Washington Thursday afternoon. She was taken ill on the Dolphin while tho presidential boat was making the reviewing tour. As soon as the Dolphin anchored at NinetySixth street Mrs. Cleveland, Postmaster General Bissell, Mrs. Bissell anil Secretary Thurber were taken ashore in naphtha launch and driven to the Victoria hotel. Mrs. Cleveland appeared pale, but was not violently ill.

CARLISLE AND THE BANKERS.

The Seerotnry Declares That the Sherman Law Will lie Repealed. NEW YOKK, April 28.—Secretary Car­

lisle held a conference with leading bankers of this city on the financial situation. The conference between the secretary and the bank presidents lasted aomewhat over an hour. In the first place the secretary said that an issue of bonds jtist at this time might be an effective remedy, but it would only be temporary, and that it would be followed by disturb ance in the money market, and would in the end retard the determination of the administration to repeal tho Sherman silver law. The secretary said positively that there would be no bond issue except as a last resort. As the secretary outlined the policy of the government it was that nothing would be done that in any way would retard or check the determination of the Cleveland administration oon cerning the repeal of the Shtfr man law. The secretary, went over the currency laws of the country and said that they were in bad shape and needed revision, lie said the Revision should start with the Sherman law. There is a determination also to show miners of silver the evil effects of the Sherman law on their fortunes. The bank presidents, replying to Secretary Carlisle, cordially informed him the they would be ready at all times to cooperate with him in the successful administration of tho the government, hands and there around.

financial policy of Everybody shook was harmony all

PATRIOTISM AWAKENED.

Ohl Liberty

The Generous Greetings to Rell Continue. CLEVELAND, O., April 28.—Liberty

Boll was given a royal welcome by the people of Cleveland. The train pulled into the union depot shortly after noon Thursday. Its arrival was announced by the salute from the Cleveland light artillery, and as the train was backed upon a side track immediately front of Lake View park the thousands of school children there assembled cheered again and again and waved little llags. There were also thousands of men and women in vnd about the park. A banquet was tendered the Philadelphia officials at the Hollenden hotel.

COLUMBUS, 0., April 28.—Columbus welcomed the old Liberty Bell with the booming of cannon, a display of soldiers and an outpouring of people. The special train arrived from Cleveland at 8:20. At the depot short addresses were made. Tho train then departed for Indianapolis.

Voted for Universal Suffrage. BRUSSELS, April 28.—The Belgian

senate, by a vote of 52 yeas to 1 nay and with 14 abstentions from voting, has approved tho Nyssen plan to establish universal suffrage with plural voting based on the ownership of property and the possession of certain educational qualifications.

TO OPEN THE FAIR.

A Programme of tho Ceremonies Arranged for Monday.

ORDER OF EXERCISES DECIDED UPON.

Nearly 1,500 Specially Invited Guest* Will lie Seated on the Platform—Order of Procedure—A Lunelieou to the President.

FOR OPENING DAY.

CniCAGO, April 28.—After days of wrangling over delicate points of court etiquette the joint committee on ceremonies of the Columbian exposition has practically finished its work. The report will be handed to the board of national commissioners to-day for their approval. Among other things it will say

The consideration of a plan of ceremonies for tho opening of the exposition has occupied much of the time of the committee and resulted in the adoption of tho following programme, wlxioh has been approved by the executive committee ot the World's Columbian exposition, una an appropriation of WWO.OGO has been made by the board of directors to pay the expenses incident thereto. Your committee now recommend it for adoption by tho national commission:

The 1'rofframmo.

Music—Columbian march for oroliestra, John K. Paino. Prayer— Rev. W. H. Milburn, Washington. D. C. 3. Poem—"The Prophesy," written by Mr. W. A. CrofTut, Washington, D. C. 4. Music, orchestra}, overture to "Rionzi." Wagner. 5. Address by the director general. 0. Address by tbo president of the United States. 7. Starting of machinery, during which time will be performed "Hallelujah Chorus," Han-

tlel 8. Official reception ot the president of tho United Statos and the officials of the World's Columbian commission and tho World's Columbian exposition by the various forelgu commissioners in the Manufactures and Liberal Arts building.

The above programme will occupy about one hour, depending, of course, upou the length of the president's address, outside nf the time occupied for tne official reception of the president. Your coramittoo has, after many consultations with the council of administration and the executive commit* tee, made arrangements for tho opening ceremonies lo be held out ot doors and from the east front of tho Administration building, the diroctor general has, however, assured us that he will have Music hull ready for occupancy May 1 if the woather is of such a character as to make it desirable to be uudcr roof.

Those Who Are Guests.

The limited space allowed for invited guests has made it necessary to restrict invitations to tho lowest possible number, aud the list as originally agreod upon by your committee was as follows: President and vice presidout and cabinet. Supreme court .. Diplomatic corps United States senators. Members of congrcss Representatives of the army aud navy.... National commissioners Board of lady managers Direotors of the exposition 45 Foreigner commissioners and consuls (estimated Exposition officials Board of management, United Stated govment exhibit Members of the common council of Chicago. Cook county commissioners. Park commissioners, Chicago Board of education of tho city of Chicago... Specially invited guests

Total 1,431 To this list -was subsequently added the governors of states and territories, one representative from each state and territorial board of management, lady representatives duly accredited from foreign countries, the federal judges in Illinois, the supremo court of Illinois, the supreme court, the circuit court, the executive tate officers and the Illinois legislature.

Special Pays Assigned*

Considerable difficulty has been experienced in assigning datos for tho various societies and organizations so as to avoid con dieting interests, and while there has been some trouble in reconciling the vario.ua disputes we oxpect to adjust matters with reasonable satisfaction to all parties. With assiguments already made and in contemplation it is safe to suy that 100 days will have to be provided for. The states of Ohio, Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania and West Virginia have signified their Jnteutlon of naming state days, and several societies are in correspondence upon the same subject with this office.

Luncheon to Cleveland.

President Cleveland will be given a luncheon immediately after he has pressed the button Monday afternoon In the room occupied by the Administration restaurant. For the prest* dentinl luncheon a round table will be 6et and places will be laid for between sixty ana seventy persons. Presi* dent Cleveland will be seated at tho west center ot the table. Opposite him will be Mrs. Potter Palmer, president of the board of lady managers. At the south front will bo President Palmer of the national commission, and directly opposite to him will be President Higinbotham. The oirclo wi\^u the table will bo entirely filled with .potten palms and flowering plants. iTho lunoheon will be simple, as It Is desired that not more than an hour elapso between the time the machinery is set in motion and the visit of the presidential party to tho building of Manufactures and Liberal Arts.

Precedence of Guests.

The order of precedence which will be observed throughout the Ceremonies follows: Presidential party.

Vice president's party. Ducal party. Gen. Schofleld. j. Rear Admiral Gherardi.

Gen. Miles. Mayor of Chicago. Gov. and Mrs. Altgcld. President of the national commission.

A

President of the exposition. PresldonUof the board of lady inauagers. Vice President Waller. Vice President Peck. Director general Chief of construction. Council of administration.

Short Ceremonies.

The exercises Monday will be impressive but not lengthy or tiresome. Director General Davis has announced that there would be but two speeches, one by President Cleveland and one by himself. And the director general said his spcech would be short, not over ten minutes long.

Gen. Corse Dead.

WJNCHESTKU,

Mass., April 28.—Gen.

John M. Corse died of apoplexy Thursday at his "home, ''The Hemlocks," itx Winchester after an illness of only twelve hours. It was the 58th anniversary of his birth. (Gen. Corse was bom at Pittsburgh, Pa., April 27, 1835. He sorved throughout the war and won the rank of major general. At th* close of tho war he was assigned to the com* tnaod of tbo department of the northwest, with headquarters at St. Paul and conducted an Indian.campaign to a successful issue. He served a 'term under President Johnson as collector c/ internal revenue at Chicago. He was postmaster of Boston for four years.]

Suicide of a Real Estate Man. ST. LOUIS, April 23.—Alonzo K. Flori­

da, real estate agent and one of tho best known eitizens.in tbis part of the country, committed suicide Thursday bight.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Financial Difficulties at Sioux City Assume Alarming Proportions.

RECEIVERS FOR SEVERAL BIC FIRMS.

Among Them .Are

t.lic

Union Sim

Yards

Company and I'd Hauktnson other Hank Cloned at Lansing*, Mich.

All-

IIAAKINSON ASSIGNS.

Sioux CITY, la., April 28.—Thursday's developments in the financial situation here include the failure of the L'nion Stock Yards company and of lid Ilaaklnson. secretary of the company and a member of the syndicate that controlled the collapsed companies. XlaaUinson's assignment was to E. li. Spalding and was made without preference. No schedules of assets aud liabilities were filed with the "assignment, and they will not be ready for a day or two.

The Union Stock Yards Compauy.

The failure of the Union Slock Yards company is the most important of the series, as affecting local interests. 11. P. Chesley was appointed receiver. He says the business will go on as usual and that the company will soon bo reorganized. The company has $tf,000,000 capital stock, about $500,000 of bonded debt and 5150,000 floating debt. It owns property valued at $1,500,000. The stock yards company had a considerable floating debt which was placed thiough the UnitYn Loan &'Trust company. Wheu that company became embarrassed some stuck yards paper went to protest. An effort was made to raise money and save the stockyards company, but it failed.

W. C. Hudson & Co., a commission firm at the stock yards who were'involved in the Union Trust & Loan company's failure, suspended business, turning over their business to Nason &. lngersoll. They lose heavily, but will pa their debts.

All the banks claim to be perfectly reassured, and stoutly declare that there is no fear now of any troubles, further than those of the syndicate whose operations centered in the Union Loan A Trust company.

Another Michigan ltauk fu Trouble. LANSING. Mich., April 28.—The Ing­

ham County savings bank has closed its doors. This is the ba*ik on which the run began April 19. At. that time Hank Commissioner Sherwood made a speech which calmed the excitement for the time. The closing of the bank is due to its inability to realize on securities. The directors met Wednesday night and decided that it would be best to close the bank for* a time. They attribute the bank's difficulties to the unsatisfactory condition of tlie money market as much as to the Barnes failure.

The directors declare that the bank is entirely solvent and there is ample evidence that this is so. None of the other banks have experienced any ditti culties or unusual experiences of any kind during the day. The Ingham county bank had, according to its last report, made December 0, last, a capital of $50,000, surplus of the same amount, and $50,000 in undivided profits. Its deposits Wednesday night approximated $20,000.

Will Pay lu Full.

Commissioner of Banking Sherwood has completed his examination of the Central Michigan savings bank, which closed its doors last week, and his statement shows the assets are sufti cient to pay depositors in full, even though the Barnes paper should be wholly worthless, .a contingency in no wise probable.

BASEBALL.

Opening Guinea of the National Season—A lllg Attendant.) at All.

The National Baseball league opened its reason of 1893 on Thursday. Tw of the six games were postponed by rain, viz., the Boston-New Yorlc and Philadelphia-Brooklyn games. Th games played resulted as follows:

At Cincinnati—Cincinnati, 10 Chica go, attendance, 7,060. At St. Louis—St. Louis. 4 Louisville, 2 attendance, 12.700.

At Washington—Washington, 7 Hal timore, 5 attendance, 3,500. At Pittsburgh—Cleveland, 7 l'itts burgh, 2 attendance, 7,600.

The Western liaseball league was organized Thurday with six olubs com posed as follows, Kansas City, Denver, Omaha. Topeka, Wieliitu, Pueblo. It is thought that Leavenworth, Kan and St. Joe. Mo., will also soon come in. L. C. Krautlioff was elected presi dent and James Whitfield secretary and treasurer. A schedule will be rwportr in Kansas City May 7.

DEATH'S HARVEST.

At L«ust One Hundred Pcrnons Killed in tlie Recent Cyclone Which Swept Okln lioina.

GUTHRIE, O. T., April US.—The list of fatalities by the cyclones of Tuesday night grows larger each hour. In the devastated district near Norman thirty-four bodies havo been prepared for burial. Several more were found during the morning and half a score of people are still missing. A hundred and fifty people were injured, six or eight of whom will die. Near Pur cell eleven people, all members of one Catholic congregation, are dead. At the town of Case the storm swept away nearly every building and eight people were killed. At Langs ton

PRICE 2 CENTS

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

I wo are dead. ,\l are four dead, t'.v twelve injured. Mast families, numbering livt hers respectively. perished, and in the extreme eastern part- uf 1'ayne county it is believed that nearly a sivrc were killed. The full list nf dead will surely aggregate 100. the irtjured five times that many and the loss ot.property will foot up nearly Si,000,000.

I vino

iiM'in*

Great. Property Lows hv Fire. I'AIMS, April 28.—Tlu bleach

rks tha. fire,

at, Kpinal. in the department of Vosges. have been destroyed by the damage francs,

amounting to 1,000,000

A SUDDEN CALL.

Hon. W. C. ioudy, of tloiiigo. PUMSOS Away While Talking to a 1-rlrml. CHICAGO, April 28.—William C. (Soudy.

ie general counsel of the Chicago A:. Northwestern railway, died suddenly at the office of the company in this itv at 10:50 a. m. While talking with a friend he suddenly fell heavily forward on his desk, and within ten minutes was dead. The immediate cause of death was water on the heart, the result of a complication of diseases, for the relief of which-Mr. Goudy took an extended trip to Callfornia last year. (William C. 'Joudy was one of the best known lawyers at the Chicago bar. lie was born In Indiana in 181** and came to Illinois when 8 years of age. After being graduated from the Illinois college at Jacksonville in 1845 he read law in the office

Hon. Stephen T. Logan Sprlnglluld,. and began praetloc in Fulton coumy, this state, in 1848. From 185a to 1855 he way slate's attorney for the Tenth judicial district, and from 1857 to 18ot Inclusive a member of the state senate from the counties of Fulton aud McDouongh. In the state democratic caucus In 1803, he received quite a number of votes for United States sena* tor, and iu 1808 was a delegate to the national convention. Throughout his life he took a keen interest in politics and was 'ooked upon as one of the leading democrats of the slate if not of the nation.

It was, however, as a lawyer that Mr. Goudy made his greatest reputation. He came to this city in 1859, and quickly secured a large and remunerative practtco. Only important cases received his personal attention and he had as many of them as he could attend to. Every volume of Illinois reports from volume fifteen to volume thirty-six coutains one or more of his cases.

About six years ago he became general counsel of the Chicago &, Northwestern railroad at an annual salary of $10,(XX). It is said that for many years his Income from his law practice averaged fully *50,000.

MEANT TO SHOOT GLADSTONE-.

Evident Purpose of a Man Arrested In Downing Street, London. 4 LONDON, April 28. Intense excite­

ment was occasioned here by the report that an attempt had been made to shoot Mr. Gladstone. William Town^etul. aged 88 years, of Sheffield, was arreMed--. about midnight Wednesday night in the Horse Guards square, St. James' park, near Downing street* for discharging a revolver in a public thoroughfare.-• Shortly before' that time .Mr. Gladstone had passed through the square on the way home from a dinner party. Almost immediately, accord--ing to the policeman who arrested him, Townscnd went up the steps of the premier's residence. When the officerordered him away the man iired at him and offered desperate resistence to being arrested. Though Townsend says the discharge of the revolver was accidental the entries in a diary he had seem to confirm tho belief that he intended to murder Gladstone.'. Thesesentries are bitter arraignments of home rule for Ireland and declare the murder of Mr. Gladstone would be a justifiable means of frustrating the home ruler's plans.

THE EXTRA SESSION.

Furlv In

Congress to lie ('ailed Together the Full. WASHINOTOX, April 2f.--Before Icav-.

ing Washington for New York President Cleveland practically set at rest the rumors that lie would call an extra session of congress to consider the. financial situation, During convert sa tion with Represen ta ti ve 1 ro the president said that he would not call an extra session until September unless some unforeseen circumstance which was not now ant id-" patcd'made such a course necessary. He stated that the call would be made for the assembling of congress between September I and 15.

friendly Regard

little

is never entertained by the children for a mediin a tastes bad. This explains the popularamong

ones

Scott's Emulsion,

a preparation of cod-liver oil almost as pa atable as milk. .Many mothers have grateful knowledge of its benefits to weak, sickly children.