Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 19 May 1894 — Page 3

Your Watch Insured Free.

A pcrfect insurance against theft or accident is the now famous

BOW,

the only bow (ring) which cannot be pulled or wrenched from the case. Can only be had on cases containing this trade mark. ~.MAIK BY-

Keystone Watch Case Company, of Philadelphia. the oldest, largest, and most complete W.itch Case factory in the world—1500 employees 2000 Watch Cases daily.

One of its products is the celebrated

Jas. Boss

Filled Watch Cases

which are just as pood as solid cases, and cost about one half less Sold by all jewelers, without extra charge for Non-pull-out bow. The manufacturers will send you a watch caau opener frea.

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Ct order to supply those out, of elty.or In any partof the world.I will send It safely packed In plain wrapper all charges prepaid, for 25 cents. sliver or stamp."

In every ease of frccklen, piraplea.moth, sallowness, blackheads, acno.eczema, oilincBs.rouiihness, or any discoloration or disease of tbe skin, and wrinkles (not caused by facial expression) KACB BLEACH removes absolutely. It does not ooverup, as cosmetics do, but is a cure. Address

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CATAHHH

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Additional Colli.

HAY-FEVER

IT WllX~ UUBE

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I't

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mail.

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A N

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you will

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Country Produce. See lis.

HAIR BALSAM

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Hair 10 its Youthful Color. Curun sculp diseases hair lalUug. •S0c.tt.nd 31.U0 at PrugTT.rtfl

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Don't pay large doctor's bills. The best medical book published, 100 pages elegant colored plates, will be sent to you on receipt of three '2-cont stamps to pay postage. Address A. P. Ordway way it Co.. Boston. Mass.

The Christian community in Xorth India is increasing at the rate of twenty thousand a year.

The States contain loges.

115 medical col-

A "Vast Excursion Section—Open May 8th and 29tb. All of Kansas. Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming, Utah. Montana. Oklahoma, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Texas, Mississippi, Alabama also nearly all of Missouri, Louisiana, Tennessee, Idaho, bouth Dakota and Mew Mexico, may be reached in .the

quickest time and

with best accommodations, via Toledo, St. Louis and Kansas City H. K., "Clover Leaf Route." Through excursion tickets, at ODO fare for tho round trip, on sale at all stations. Stop overs, ample return limit. Buffet Reclining Chair Cars, seats free. Vestibuled Sleeping Cars.

For further particulars call on nearest agent Clover Loaf Route, or address, C. C.

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O. P. A. Toledo, O.

N. B.--FiXCursion rates to Portland, San Francisco. Los Angeles. Toronto, Olevelant. New York. Pittsburg. Wash

Massachusetts this woek paid off tho last of its war loans.

IT MAY BE DEFEATED.

DEMOCRATIC SOLONS AGAINST THE TARIFF BILL.

It Is Humored That Nino Senators 011

tho Democratic Hide Will Vote Atriiln.it the Measuro—Program for the ConiltK Week.

ash 1 ncton",

•W

,\! iy

days and that tlie Louisiana people in

particular are having their backs stitl'ened for a stubborn fight. Republicans declare that while opposed to the bill they will not resort to filibustering but legitimate methods to encompass its defeat, and the assurances which they have received from tho democratic side of the senate chamber are of the most encouraging and satisfactory nature. There will be a free and full discussion of tho plan of campaign at Senator Sherman's private residence this evening, this course having been deemed advisable in preference to having anything leak out at the capitol too soon.

WANT QUICK ACTION.

State Money Legislators Are Becoming

Uneasy.

WASHINGTON, May 14.—The state money men in the house are getting uneasy. They want action taken on the bills to wipe out the tax on state bank issues, and they are ready to have appropriation bills postponed in order that their pot schemes might be given a legislative airing. It is riow their design to have the Hawley bill taken up Wednesday if possible. Chairman Springer of tho banking committee had hoped to take up this long-deferred bill, which relieves from taxation certain bank scrip issued during the currency stringency last fall, but the state bank men are ready to offer an amendment bringing up the entire state bank question.

In anticipation of the Wednesday debate Mr. Springer has prepared a speech which is said to bo the most elaborate review of the banking system made since national banks were established during the war. But it is probable the appropriation bills will hold their position.

To-day Chairman Muliann will make an effort to suspend tho rules and pass the resolution for an investigation of the labor depression and Coxeyism.

The Indian bill is the next appropriation measure on the calendar, followed by the agricultural bill. They will consume the entire week unless displaced by the state bank question.

IIOUKS OF DEBATE IN TUB SENATE

Important Questions That the Kepubllcan Caucus May Determine. WASHINGTON, May 14.—The course of the proceedings in the senate this week will depend largely upon the result of the republican caucus to-night. There is unquestionably a large element on the republican side of the seriate opposed to any course which smacks of filibustering. Senator Harris said yesterday that in case there were many calls for a quorum from the republican side, or if the long speeches continued, he would renew his 10 o'clock motion, but that he did not wish to do this as long as there was any possibility of holding the debate within legitimate bounds. Senator Aldrich said he expected the proceedings this week to be very much on der of those of last week, lie not believe there would be an

Tho only pur»?_ cure for Com#, effort to change the hours, and ho thought the entire week would be devoted to tho chemical schedule, of which only seven paragraphs out of the seventy-five contained in it havo been disposed of.

Colored Democratic ConveutIon. WASHINGTON, May 14.—Tho annual convention of the National Negro Democratic league will be held at Indianapolis, commencing .I uly li. State conventions will bo held in various states the first Tuesday in June to select two delegates and two alternates to represent each state :r^ tho national convention. The call fcr the convention will be issued in a few days.

READY FOR THE VETS.

Ifochford to Give the O. A. K. a Nota

ble Keceptlou.

RocKiOiiK, 111., May il.—Rockford is preparing to entertain :t,000 strangers this week when the department of Illinois O. A. R. holds its annual encampment, beginning Tuesday and ending Friday. The town is preparing to give them a great reception. Prom every window can be seen portraits of Lincoln, Grant, tiarlield, Logan and other heroes of tho rebellion, while the hotels where the old veterans will have their headquarter are ornate in rod, white, a»d blue. Mayor Hutchins is at the head of the committee on reception, and all those who can not lind accommodations in the hotels will be taken caro of iu private houses, which have been generally thrown open by tho hospitt.'ble citizens.

-'4-r

lapi at Now York.

NKW YOKK, May li.—The Danish steamship Island brought a curious company of sixteen passengers to this city to-day, comprising six families eI Laps, all in native dre«a .»

THIRTY PERSONS BURNED.

Tunk of llenzlne Fxplode* During

Fire at ISradford, Pa.

BitADFoun, l'a.. May 14.—Several hundred people had a narrow escape from a terrible death here yesterday. In the course of a fire in the barrelhouse at the F.mory Manufacturing

J—Nine

demo

cratic senators will, it is claimed by the ropu blicans, vote against the passago of the tarifli bill in its present shape, and theso votes are more than enough to bring about the defeat of the bill now before the senate. An ellort has been made to turn Murphy away from the position he has taken, but he declares that his attitude is in keeping with his sense of duty to his! constituents. One thing is certain and that is that opponents of the meastire are much more hopeful over the prospect than they have been for some I "!S

company's refinery a tank of benzine Ion a siding near by exploded. I A panic ensued among the spectators who were watching the fire and they fled in all directions. Fortunately the burning benzine which was llttng into the air in sheets of iiqud tire had conI sinned itself before settling down over tho crowd. The explosion was followed by a panic that can not Vie described in words, liiind, unreasoning, pitiless instinct of self-preservation showed itself and the weak went down before the strong in multitudes of cases in the frantic ru*h to escape what seemed to threaten a horrible death, in the stampede men, as well and children, were thrown trodden over. Thirty-five of the firemen were burned so that the skin peeled ofV their faces and hands, and the hair was singed oil' their heads and faces. Of the many others who are slightly burned, there is no record, and the total number of those burned and injured in the stampede will reach 100 persons. With all the suffering this tire will cause the property loss will not exceed 000.

orlu 11

1 cnv 11 a,u

BASEBALL REPORT.

Percentage of tho Various Clubs In tlie

National League.

The following table shows the nuinber of games played and the positions of the clubs composing the National league up to to-day: (James Per

Clubs. Played. Won. Losi. Cent. Clevelands 17 .13 4 765 Baltimores 19 13 6 684 Pittsburg 18 ,12 6 C67 Philadelphia* It) 12 7 63i Bostons IS 11 7 611 New YorUs IK 10 8656 Clncinnatis 16 8 8 500 SU Louis 18 8 10 444 Hrooklyns 18 7 11 389 Chicagos. 16 5 11 313 Louisvilles 17 5 IS' 294 Washingtons -0 3 17 150

Two games were played yesterday as follows: 'tr At Chicago: Chicago 2 0 3 0 1 0 5 3 0-14 Louisville 0 0 2 1 0 6 0 0 3—12

At Cincinnati: Cincinnati 0 2010004*— 7 St. Louis 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0- 3

National league games scheduled for to-daj' are: Chicago at Pittsburg, St. Louis at Cleveland. Louisville at Cincinnati, New York at Philadelphia, Baltimore at Boston and Washington at Brooklyn.

MAKING PLANS.

Appor-

Democratic Schemes Anent the

tlonnient Fight.

L)ANVILLI?, 111., May 14.—AttorneyGeneral Moloney, 10. R. E. Kimbrougli, and George 1'. Phelps had a consultation of several hours last night tc agree upon the plan to be pursued by the democrats in the reapportionment suit to-day in the Chancery court It was decided that the attorney-general should first ask permission of the court to file an amended answer. This will be the first matter argued, and in the event of the court refusing to admit the amended answer a petition of William M. Bines asking permission to file a cross bill and be made a party defendant will at oncc be presented. In cast this is granted the cross bill and answer of William L. Bines will follow in due order, and the arguments be made on the legal poins then fully presented by the respective sides. At-torney-General Moloney is not expected to make his principal argument until to-morrow, as it is thought most of to-day will be consumed in the preliminary discussion.

THE FINANCES OF MEXICO."

Generally Improved In Spite of tbe Sll

ver Depression.

CITY OK MEXICO, May 14 .—.lose Ives Limantour, Mexican minister oi finance, and Congressman Joaquin D. Carous have made important speeches on Mexican financial topics in the chamber of deputies. The minister said that notwithstanding the continued depreciation of silver the general condition of Mexico has improved. The calculations made in his official budget regarding receipts from new taxes have been verified by the results of such taxes. Regarding the payment of Mexico's foreign interest gold obligations, Mr. Limantour said thai they would continue to be respected.

FATAL FIRE AT AKRON.

Varnish Works Burn—Believe Two Lives

Are Lout.

AKRON, Ohio, May 14.—The works of the Akron Varnish company burned to the ground to-day aud the plant of the Akron Chemical company adjoining was badly scorched.

The fire followed an explosion at the varnish works. One man was taken out of the building severely injured and and it it is reported othat two of the others are missing and have probably been burned to death.

Michael Kugler was burned to death. Loss on the varnish works, S100,000.

COLUMBUS IN BRONZE.

Beautiful Statue of Him Unveiled In

New York.

NKW YORK, May 14.—The beautiful bronze statue of Christopher Columbus, executed by tho Spanish sculptor, Sunol, was unveiled with becoming ceremonies in Central Park Saturday. The statue is almost immediately facing that of Shakspeare. Here the ceremonies took place in the presence of a large gathering.

.Ilreak In the Hrltlsh Cabinet. LONDON, May 14. —It is officially announced that the Kt.-lion. A. J. Mun. della, president of the board of trade, has resicned.

TABERNACLE BURNS.

DR. TALMAGE'S CHURCH AGAIN DESTROYED.

I'lre ltreaks Out Yesterday Morning: .lust as the Congregation Is l.envlnii tho

Church—ltogent Hotel Also Destroyed

Loss. SjCi.OOO.OOO.

BROOKLYN, N. Y., May 14.— Just after services at noon yesterday and while Dr. Talmage was shaking hands with members of his congregation lire burst out between tho pipes of the organ and within ten minutes the big tabernacle was doomed to total deBtruetion. Adjoining the church was I the Hotel ltegent, eight, stories in height, with a frontage of it!)/cot on

Clinton avenue and extending back','00 feet to Waverly avenue. The fire spread from the tabernacle to this hotel and then to the dwelling houses on Greene and Waverly avenues, opposite the tabernacle. The wind carried the blh/.int,' cinders in such quantities in a southeasterly direction that dwelling houses in Washington avenue, two squares away, and aiso the Summerfield Methodist church were set 011 fire by them: but the greatest loss 011 any one of theso structures did not exceed £j 5,000. Tho total loss, however, reaches over Si.000,000.

The lirst alarm was quickly followed bv 1 second, third and fourth which brought out all the apparatus in the western district of the city. But the church was doomed, and every effort was devoted to saving adjoining property. In throe hours only tho bare walls of one of the costliest structures of Brooklyn remained standing.

Long ere this, however, it became evident that the Hotel Regent was doomed. The inflammable nature of the material and the great open amphitheater of the tabernacle gave such a draft that the fire was forced Into the air in columns of flames that made a fearful picture of destruction. Flakes of burning wood and red-hot cinders were shot up as from a volcano, aud, carried by a strong breeze, they swept through the air in every direction.

Before long both sides of Greene avenue were ablaze. So were the buildings on Waverly avenue, but as fast as the flames broke out the people and the firemen extinguished them. The walls of the tabernacle began to crumble aud fall, and the great rush of flames which followed started the houses burning again, and at the same time flames were seen bursting forth from the roof of Sunmierfield Methodist church, a short distance away. Within half an hour the magnificent hotel was seen to be doomed to destruction. No water could reach the fire there.

The guests in the hotel had lost no time in making their escape. They waited only to snatch tip a few valuables and run, but wearing apparel and other effects had to be left to the greedy flames. After the flames had licked away the supports beneath nearly all the fire escapes on the north wall of the hotel, with a large portion of the wall itself, the wall fell into the mass of debris with a roar like a distant cannonade. This was qnickly followed by the fall of a section of about thirty feet in height on the Waverly avenue side of the hotel, and from that time up to 8 p. m. huge masses continued to fall.

At last accounts two firemen, Edward Sheridan and John Kelly of truck 10, had been prostrated by heat.

The furniture in the hotel, which cost from S200,000 to S2S0,000, is entirely destroyed, the total loss on the building and its contents footing up in the neighborhood of SS50,000. The loss falls upon the Brooklyn Hotel company.

The fire spread with lightning-like rapidity, and before sunset had destroyed property to the value of 82,000,000.

The trustees of the tabernacle met and decided to rebuild the church but not on the same site. The insurance and the money realized from the sale of the present site would enable tliom to pay off all their debts. Then according to the plan they would raise £200.000 and within a year would begin to build. About S70,000 it was thought would be sufficient to pay for a site and a less expensive building would be erected.

It was decided that Dr. Talmage's tour around the world should begin to-day, as arranged. He will start in the evening for Philadelphia aud proceed from there to Atlanta, Ga. After visiting some southern cities he will go to San Francisco and sail from there to Honolulu and afterward to New Zealand, Australia, India, Spain, England and other foreign countries.

MONTANA DAM BREAKS.

The

Water Sweeps Awav Everything Within Several Miles. LIMA. Mont., May 14.—The Lima dam broke yesterday morning and its body of water is surging down Red Rock river at a terrific rate, sweeping everything before it. Houses, barns, fences, hav stacks and all kinds of stock are being carried away. The railroad companies sent a special train to warn the people between Lima and Dillon and have sent out a large force of men to the scene of the road. The water after leaving the dam has a clean sweep through a well-settled country for over sixty miles and many families will be without shelter or

food.

Killed by the Train.

MAHSHKIKLD, Ohio, May 14.—County Commissioner Charles L. Gibbons last evening took Miss Lizzie McQuillen in a buggy to lier home in Lucas, six miles east of this city. On his return trip to Mansfield at 2:1)0 o'clock this morning the buggy was struck by west bound limited No. 5. Gibbous and the horse wej-e instantly killed.

HAVE YOU A COLD?

SpooialistH.

No. ti ami

Kair lllork,

OH MY! ONLY S40.

l'oi il late style, liamifonie top bu-jgy. (..'onus 10 us pnd buv one instead ol going to sonic one else and payint *75.00 ur more for a poorer one. ".

John? Deere Plows,

HOUSE SHOE HA I! HOWS

A N

The Queen and Crescent Route

TO FLORIDA

is the direct line to the South and Southeast from Cincinnati or from Louisville. From Cincinnati it is go miles the shortest line to New Orleans 17 miles shortest to Lexington, Ky. 23 miles shortest to Birmingham 109 miles shortest to Chattanooga, Tenn., and 109 miles shortest to Jacksonville, Fla. In fact,

IS THE SHORTEST LINE

to all princip.it southern points. In addition to this, as all travelers know, it runs the Finest Trains in the South," and its equipment and through car service are unexcelled. From Cincinnati the Queen and Crescent runs

SOLID VESTIBULED TRAINS

to Lexington, Chattanooga, Birmingham, Meridian, New Orleans and through Chattanooga to Rome, Atlanta, Macon, and Jacksonville, Fla. Through cars to Jackson, Vicksburg and Shreveport, and to Knoxvifle, Tenn., and Asheville, N. C.—Sec the map. Direct line to Texas, Mexico and California via New Orleans or Shreveport.

The travel this year will be greater than ever before. Remember that the Queen and Crescent is the only line running solid vestibuled trams from Cincinnati to Florida. II is 109 miles the shortest line. Time, 27 hours.

FOR INFORMATION

as to routes, rates and schedules, address any Q. and C. representative. Full information given as to excursion rates, land rates, etc. Baggage checked and sleeping-car berths reserved upon application. Send for printed matter.

W. C. RINEARSON, GEN. PASS. AGENT, CINCINNATI, O.

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HAVE YOU A COUGH A Dose will Relieve it.

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