Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 29 April 1893 — Page 5

EEADY FOR REVIEW. Warsh'.pa of Many Nations Arrive in Nevr York Harbor.

Th« Voyage of 37o Miles from i ortress Monroe V> :i . a ! ellghtral One The Original I'aul Jones Flag IC.i «cil at Nut oslnlr

BATTI.KHHIP8 IN LINK. New Yokk, April a#.—The Hrst of the greiu fleet to arrive from Hampton Hoatis was the Dolphin, with Secretary Herbert on boar-1. The Dolphin passed Sandy Hook at a.in. and closely following was the Russian man-of-wari Dimitri Donskoi and the Ihij^ship of the Russian contingent. The Dimitri Donskoi came direct from Russia and had on board Vice Admiral Kosnakoff, commander in chief of the Russian fleet. As she passed the Hook she saluted the secretary of the navy's flajf on the Dolphin, the latter promptly acknowledging the courtesy. The Dimitri Donskoi also exchanged salutes with the United States monitor Miantonomoh. All the ports in the Narrows answered in turn the salutes of the Russian flagship. Captain Bodgers, supervisor of the harbor, escorted the Russian to the position it will occupy in the lower bay until the fleet passes up the river. THE I’AIII. JONES FLAG. The ceremonies at the Navesink Highlands, made more impressive by hoisting here the original flag of Paul Jones, began at 10 o'clock. The idea of erecting a national flag pole at Navesink originated

THE DOLPHIN (O. 8.). about three years ago with William O. McDowell, of Newark, N. J., and now a splendid flagstaff, 135 feet high, has been erected by subscription from patriotic societies and individuals. On this staff hereafter will fly by day the national ensign, in conformity with orders issued from the treasury department. w - Interesting ceremonies were observed at the hoisting of the flag, following an invocation by Rev. Dr. Lloyd. After the salute of twenty-one guns by the Miantonomoh was given the flag was hauled down and a large and handsome regulation flag, with its forty-four stars aud thirteen stripes, was run up by Mrs. Adlai E. Stevenson, wife of the vice president of the Unitgd States and president general of the national society of the Daughters of the American Revolution, assisted bv Capt. Caulkins. It will be lowered at sunset and raised at sunrise every day in the year. THU* FKOM FOKTUESS MOHKOK. When the fleet sailed out of Hampton Roads Monday morning it consisted of twenty-seven ships, formed in two columns. The voyage of 270 miles from Fortress Monroe to the anchorage was a most delightful one. The predictions of rough weather, based upou the northeasterly winds which whipped into tempestuous waves the usually placid waters of Hampton Roads, failed to be realized. The ocean was as smooth as a mill pond.

SEVEN PERSONS KILLED,

CYCLONE IN OKLAHOMA. It Is llclirvcd That a Score of Persons

Lost Their I.Ives.

Moore, O. T., April 20.—A terrible cyclone resulting in the death of ten and possibly twenty people passed over this section of the country Tuesday night. Even at this place exact details cannot be given. J. O'Connor and family of five were killed outright. So were men named Hanks and Henry Clements. A babe of T. Rateman's was killed by a hailstone. Thomas Weaver had an arm broken. All houses and barns in the way of the storm were leveled to the ground. The loss to property is heavy. Near Norman great damage was done, and it is said that eleven persons lost their lives. The wires are down and details cannot be secured.

No Livo* Lost.

Chkhoyoan, Mich., April 20.—Capt. R. T. Evans, who was supposed to have been lost off tin- steamer Ohio in last week’s big gale, arrived here Tuesday. With him were the four men he took in the lifeboat when he left the steamer. They were nearly starved when found by the tug River Queen at Scammon’s cove on Cockburn island. Drvth of a Famous ('oiiiciIIhii. Boston, April 24.—“Comical” Brown, the famous old comedian, died at the city hospital late Saturday afternoon of apoplexy. He was burn at Lancaster. Mass., August l>. lh:’,3, and from a shoemaker he branched out as a violinist and a facial expressionist and soon became known all over the country. Dr. C. <*. llasaey D<va<l. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 28.—Dr. C. Q. Hussey, possibly the wealthiest citizen of western Pennsylvania, died at U a. m. Tuesday. Mr. II ussey was probably the pioneer in the copper business of the United Stales, having large interests in tlie Lake Superior regions. He was

over -v;.■■-. nl.l

Tbo mines. AN ARMORY BURNED. Philadelphia. April 2d.—Sixty-eight That <>r the Fir.t KeKimeut in chicHgo i« of the famous 300 followers of Gen j Reduced to A*h-«. Grant at the Chicago convention of 1880 j Chicago, April 20. —The armory of participated in a banquet in this city! the h irst regiment, Illinois national Tuesday. The “300 Old Guard associa- guard, Sixteenth street and Michigan tion” was formed, ex-Gcv. George S. I avenue, was destroyed by lire at 3 Boutwell.of Massachusets. being elected | o’clock this morning. Two lives were president. iqpt and two men were badly injured. Named for Office. I The Bdcuery and stage fixtures of the Washington, April 26,-The pres i.: Troeadero, which was to have opened dent yesterday appointed 1,. R McKin-l A P'' U " J ' wu * a ‘ M ' ‘^stroyed by the fire, ney, of New Hampshire, to be minister 1 h ‘' Uvo lives "• er ‘- ,hl>sp to Colombia; Thomas L. Thompson, of of c 0 ' 0 ™! rn(,r1 ^mploye-l as porters in California, minister to Brazil. Rnd the building. Ihey uere George TilGeorge W. Caruth. of Arkansas, minister, ford a,l<1 V ’ alter U 1 hosu who to Portugal. were injured are: E. VV. Lathnn and j Chris Wiegand. Lathan was foreman Adulterated o «». 1 for the Edison Electric Light company Washington, Apr.! 26-An examina-f in th( , buill]ing anfl Wiggins was his tion by experts from the agricultural ass j s t a nt. department shows that two-thirds of j The ar T aory cost between $150,000 and the coffee sold throughout the country |^oo yoo. is adulterated. i

Mr. David Af. Jordan of Edmeston, N. Y. Colorless, Emaciated, Helples* A Complete Cure by HOOD'S SARSAPARILLA. This is from Mr. D M. Jordan, aretired farmer, and one of the most respected citizens of Otsego Co., N. Y. “ FouHron years ago I had an attack of t?.« gravel, and have since been Tuu’jicd with my Livor and Kidneys gradually growing worse. Three years ago I got down so low that I could scarcely walk. I looked more liko a corpse than a living being. 1 had no appetite and for Uvo weeks I ms* nothing bus jgrael. I was badly emaciated and hud no more (-(.lor than a marble uiutue. Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and J tin cght I would try it. Before i hud Unlshed t’.e nrst bottle I noticed that I felt better, suffered less, the inttctnamiian of the bladder had subsided, the color begun to return to my face, and I begun to feel b.iugry. After 1 hud taken three bottle i I could eat anything without hurting me. Why, 1 got so hungry that I-had to eat 5 times a day. I have now fully recovered, thanks to SarsapartRa 1 fee! well nnd rtin well. All who know me marvel to see mo so well.” D. M. Jordan. HOOD’8 Pills are the best after-dinner Fill*, assist digestion, cure headache and blUousneta.

He Was Charged with Criminally A»etsulllng a Little Girl—Strong Evidence That He 'Was Innocent of the Crime.

RIDDLED WITH SHOT.

Columbia, S. C., April 25.—The excitement of the populace at the little village of Denmark, this state, over the assault upou Bessie Baxter, a 15-year-old girl, by a negro ten days ago culminated at 10 o'clock Monday night in the lynching of John Peterson by an infuriated mob of 500 persons, who filled his body with bullets while it dangled from a tree. There is every reason to believe that Peterson was innocent and that the mob wreaked its vengeance on the wrong person. Peterson had been suspected of the crime, was hunted by the country people, and came to Columbia lust Saturday and delivered himself to the governor, asking his protection. The governor turned him over to a constable to be taken to Denmark and wired a deputy to have present witnesscs whom Peterson claimed could establish an alibi for him. Court was held in Senator Mayfield's office. Only the representatives of the press and about ten citizens were allowed to attend, two of the number being colored men. Senator Mayfield presided. Peterson was handcuffed. He displayed no trepidation, and appeared like an innocent man. lie told a straight story and looked fearlessly at his questioners. When carried before Miss Baxter she stated that he was not tlie man. A colored woman swore that Peterson had been in Denmar on the morning of the assault. The court adjourned without getting any tangible evidence against Peterson, the odds being greatly in his favor. But the crowd was so frenzied that it could not be restrained, and Monday night Peterson was hanged to a tree and his body filled with bullets.

Had Wreck on a Hrnnch of the Somerset & Cambria Railroad. Pittsburgh, Pa., April 20.—A special to the Commercial Gazette says a frightful wreck occurred on the Bare Rock railroad shortly before 0 o'clock Tuesday evening. The road is about 2 miles in length and runs fiom Woys station, on the Somerset & Cambria road, to the quarries of the Somerset Stone company. The grade is very steep, being about 150 feet to the mile. In coming down Tuesday evening the train, composed of an engine with two cars loaded with large block stone in the rear, became unmanageable and dashed down the grade at a tremendous speed. On the engine were Engineer Neff, his little son Russell and a farmer, John E. Pile, with ids wile and daughter, while on the cars were some twenty laborers returning from the day's work. At the foot of the grade were standing a number of cars loaded with stone. Into these the runaway train dashed with fearful velocity. The engine and cars were thrown from the track and Pile, his wife and daughter were buried under the engine. When taken out they were dead. Engineer Neff and his son were severely scalded, the latter fatally. A number of the laborers jumped from tlie train before the crash came. t Those who staid on were Buried in the wreck. Seven dead bodies have been taken

from the wreck.

BIG HOUSES FAIL. Sioux City, la.. .Y*. .«.irlctl by Several Heavy Fiuauriui ttiiHjM-nnlon*. Sioux City, la.. April 2«.—At 1 o’clock Tuesday afternoon I). T. Hedges, president of the Uu'on Stock Yards company, and the wealthiest man in Sioux City, assigned all his property, amounts ing by schedule accompanying the as- , r - »||—I V- QF'I.Q.' ■■ arw, lor ,i,o ..lot of ills c red-’ irs. A' 1 he same time the lledgns Trust cntnpanv, of which he is president, assigned to Mr. Hubbard, liabilities being $250,000 and assets $450,000. Mr. Hedges'liabilities arc $1,024,824. Ten minutes later the Union Loan & Trust company asigned, also to Mr. Hubbard. Its statements show liabilities of $745,574 and assets of $1,468,038. The company had guaranteed notes, which were sold in Chicago. New York and other eastern cities, amounting to about #1,400,000, which are coming due and cannot he paid owing to the close money market. Two hundred and seventy thousand dollars of these were notes of D. T. Hedges, whose failure forced that of the Union company. The Sioux City Stove Works company a few minutes later filed two mortgages to the Union Loan & Trust company amounting to $350,000 and at once closed its works, leaving 100 men unemployed. The people and companies thus involved are the leading ones of the city, representing the syndicate that lias built railways,great buildings and street railways and done most to make tills place a city of 40,000 people. They have carried immense burdens till the close money market made it impossible to go further. The business of the various parties was carried on mainly through the Union Loan & Trust company, which placed their collaterals in the east. No Sioux City bank is in any way involved. The crash was totally unexpected until within twenty-four hours, aud it brought a day of terror for the city. There is no panic, however, and none of the banks have had serious runs. Tlie Union Loan & Trust company had $500,000 capital. GEN. E. F. BEALE DEAD.

HIS AFFIDAVIT.' It Will Make People Believe His Wonderful Story. CS v V »■>»« - I t > : « .. , . f -' , /• -i -

Highest of aii m Leavening Power.— Latest U. S. Gov’t Report

Su4‘cuml>.s to n Complication of Dlrieatmg ut His WaHhingtoii Home. Washington, April 24.—Gen. Edward Fitzgerald Beale died at his residence in this city Saturday from a complication of diseases. [He served with distinction in the Mexican war and in 1801 was commissioned surveyor general for California by President Lincoln, but dcelined the position in order that ho might actively serve in the federal army during the civil war. In 1878 he was appointed United States minister to Austria by President Grant, but resigned after a year s service and devoted himself to superintending his largo sheep and cattle ranch in southern California, and to other interests. Ho had lived for many years in this city at the house in Lafayette square, where he died. Gen. Beale was one of Gen. Grants warmest friends, and It was at Gen. Beale's house that Gen. Grant made his home when visiting this city after his trip around the world.) ALL WERE KILLED. Fate of nn Indiana Farmer ami Ills Family at a Railway Crossing. Wabash, Ind., April 24.—An appalling accident occurred at 11 o'clock Saturday in Jackson township, 9 miles southeast of this city. An east-bound express train on the Nickel Plate railroad, while running at a high rate of speed and rounding a sharp curve, struck a wagon containing the fumil3' of John t>. Smith, consisting of himself, wife and three small children. All were instantly killed, their bodies being horribly mutilated. The head of the youngest child a mere babe, was found on the running hoard of the engine. The horses escaped uninjured. Mr. Smith was a wealthy farmer. Herioiis Riots in Ireland. Belfast, April 26.—The rioting in the streets continued late Tuesday afternoon. Repeated encounters between orangemen and police resulted in twenty arrests. While the police were taking their prisoners to the station the rioters surrounded them twice and tried to liberate the men, but were driven back after hard clubbing. Many rioters were injured. Troops were called out and cleared the streets with fixed bayonets. Incre&Bed the Duty. Washington, April 25.—John L. AbIxitt, United States ministePVrto the United States of Colombia, informs the department of state that the Colombian government has increased the duty on spirituous liquors, ready-made clothing and other articles.

THE MARKETS. New York. April 26.

LIVE STOCK—Cattle.... 44 80 M 5 HO Sheep 4 25 aj 7 00 Hogs 7 flO ($ » 00 FLOUR—Fair to Fancy 2 55 Cj. :i 86 Minnesota Patents 4 25 ti. 4 70

WHEAT No. 2 Red

Ungraded Kud

CORN-Na2

Ungraded Mixed

OATS- Mixed Western RYE—Western

PORK—Mess, New IS 50 @18 75 LARD-Western Steam 10 25 CIO 40 BUTTER—Western Creamery. 27 i*. 83

CHICAGO.

70 ©

7«4

fikVi*

4#tt©

5U ©

37 ©

58 ©

IXJ

BEEVES—Shipping Steers. Cows Stockers Feeders Butchers' Steers Bulls HOGS—Li v® SHEEP BUTTER -Creamery Fair to Choke Dairy . f

BLOOM CORN—

Hurl Seif.,l,>,kilig Crooked POTATOES—New (per bu.)

UrNUtT - AN......

44 05

2 70 <a 3 80 3 75 © 4 50 3 75 4J 4 2a 2 25 ©.3 75 7 40

3 50

28 24

4 4 v

5 5

PORK—Mess 17 55 ©17 00

LARD Steam

10 OBV4i»10 10 * ••r. - t in

FLOUR—Siulng Patent:: . ." 75 ■ i m

Spring Straights 2 50

@ 3 00

3 80 © 4 00 3 20 r.f, 3 40

71 Vi©

4i sa 28 © 50 © 43 ©

7144

2«i4 50 Va

18 50 ©24 50

v^l-H lii^ dblllipilll Winter Paients

Winter Straights GRAIN- Wheat, Cash Corn. No. 2 Oats, No. 2 Hye, No. 2 Barley, Good to Choice.

LUMBER—

Siding .BL Flooring 87 00 @38 00 Common Boards 15 25 4515 50 Fencing 14 00 ©17 00 Lath, Dry 2 70 © 2 75 Shingles 2 80 © 3 15

KANSAS CITY

CATTLE—Steers *4 10 ©5 20 Stockers and Feeders. 1 75 © 2 85 HOGS 6 77V*© 7 85 SHEEP 4 8, 2 4 30

OMAHA.

CATTLE—Steers *4 00 © 5 50 Stockers and Feeders. 8 00 © 4 28 HOGS—Heavy 7 16 S 7 25 Light 7 10 S 7 20 SHEEP . .. 4 00 © J 50

York s Most Prominent Justices. Here is the Whole Matter Exactly as it Happened.

State of New York, ) County of Washington, t 88t Lucien Rodd of W hitehall, N. Y., being by me duly sworn, deposes and says that some years ago he suffered very greatly with insomnia, nervous prostration and his body was covered with sores, causing him great pain and annoyance. That his head was so covered with sores that he was hardly able to comb or even brush his hair, so great whs the

pain it occasioned.

1 hat he consulted the local physicians without successful result; that he took quautitics of medicine with no benefit whatever; that physicians told him his disease was incurable and he had come to the hams conclusion himself and had made up his mind to go to a hos-

pital await death.

That just about this time he learned about Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remmedy, which he began to use. That this remedy entirely relieved and cured him, healed und dried up his sores, enabled him to sleep soundly and comfortably, and restored him to his ordinary vigor and vitality, in short, made a sound and well man of him so that he was fully able to work at his occupation, and has done so since that time. That he attributes his recovery to Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve remedy, as it restored him when everybody and every-

ABSOLLiflLY PiLiRE

Programme of the Opening Ceremonies on May L

AH the Arrangements Are Complete The Important Part Electricity Will Take in the Exercises—A Grand Spectacle Promised.

MK. LUCIEN ItODD.

thing else had failed and he had been given over to go lathe hospital and die. Mr. Rodd makes this statement voluntarily and cheerfully out of sincere gratitude for what the remedy has wrought for him.

Lucien Rood.

Subscribed ami sworn before Hie this 15th day of January, A. D., 1898, nnd I certify the affiant to be a creditable and reliable person whose statements may be accepted with confidence aud implicitly relied upon, having known him personally for the last twentyfive years, and that I have no interest direct or indirect, immediate or remote in this matter. Hon. William Tepft,

Notary Public in nnd for' said County aud Stale, residing at \A* > t ,, l, •> 1 I .1.

, at Whitehall, where this (. ) deposition was taken and

executed.

Dr. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy is purely vegetable and is sold by druggists for #1.00. As is proven by the wonderful cure of Mr. Rodd, it is the very best spiring medicine possible to take for the blood,nerves liver, kidneys, etc.' 10 is the discovery and prescription of Dr. Greene, of 35 W. 11th Street, New York, the most successful specialist in caring nervous and chronic diseases. The doctor can be consulted free, personally or by letter. \oli<*4* 4>l Administrator’* v*hIp ol iVrMfDui l , ’rt»i»t , rt>'. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned* administrator of the estate of James M. Sharp, late of Putnam county, Indiana, deceased, will offer for sail’ at public outcry, to the highest and best bidder, at the late residence of said deceased, two and one-half miles north-west of Reelsville, in said

county, on

THURSDAY, THE FIRST DAY OF

JUNE, 1893,

\!l the personal property of the deceased not taken by the widow, consisting of horses, cows, hogs, sheep, wagons und farming im-

plements.

TERMS OF SALE. Five dollars aud under cash in hand: over live dollars a credit of nine months, purchaser giving note with approved security waiving valuation and appraisment laws. Sale to begin at 10 o’clock a. m. Apr. 24, 1893. BENTON SHARP, 3t2 Administrator.

THE PROGRAMME FIXED.

Chicago, April 26.—A good deal of the energy of the administration of the fair is being centered in the work of preparing for the opening of the exposition. Except for a few details, everything is settled and is not now liable to change. The plans as completed will make the opening of the fair a spectacle of the most unexampled glory. The people, massed on the square in front of the administration building or lodged on the bridges of tlie lagoons, will see the president of tlie United States lay his thumb on a button. Over in the Machinery hall will arise a great roar and the turrets of the great building will nod as the wheels begin to turn. Then from every flagstaff—and the flagstaffs are like pickets in a front-yard fence— the banners of the nations will swing loose and stream out under the sky in

\ scarlet, yellow and blue. WHAT A BUTTON WILL DO.

The fountains in the basin will begin to spout and the sweeps of the rowing girls in Macmonnies' trireme will for the first time lie in the water. Down at the end of the basin French’s figure of tlie “Republic” is standing now sheathed in a wooden case. Before Monday the sheath will have been removed and drapery substituted for it. When tlie button is touched this drapery will part and the “Republic” will stand forth serene and majestic. All this is to be done with one touch of the button. The work of making it possible is about the highest development of electrical science that lias been shown on the* grounds. A perfect lace of wires has been laid up to tlie stand and thence to the buildings, the fountains and tlie

figure of tlie “Republic.” ORDER OF EXERCISES.

The committee has very wisely de-

cided not to lug Mr. Cleveland around ,, Jackson park. He will be tired enough ' 1 ,l ''

after the ceremonies, which are fairly long, from the following programme:

Music—Chorus anil orchestra.

Prayer—Hov. VV. H. Hilburn, 1). D. Poem—“The Prophecy,” W A. Crofutt, Miss

Jessie Couthoui.

Music—Chorus and orchestra. Address—Director General Davia. Address—President Cleveland. The startliiy of the machinery. THK WOMAN’S building.

The programme of tlie ceremonies of the board of lady managers at the opeu-

K'lES'W'— Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Canned anil Dried Fruits, Cranberries, Fresh Cracked Wheat, Oat Meal and Dried Vegetables Just Received. Our stock of Coffees was never larger. We are roasting the best Coffees ever brought to (ireencastle. There is no mistake about it. Try us and be convinced. LII & C! GROCER AND BAKER.

Dr. J. M. Knight has removed his office from the room adjoining the Star-Press office, one square south on Jackson street, between Walnut and Poplar street, where he will be found during office hours. 2tl

Indianapolis Live Stock Market. CATTLl- Receipts, V). Market active. Good to ell-,; shipp.iig #4 75@8 25 rinr to medium shipping 4 2.5f<*4 M)

Common Rhippiiix Stockers and feeders Good to choice heifers Fair to medium heifers Good to choice cows Fair to medium cows

Export hulls

3 50.w4 00 2 755x4 80 I 00f<*4 60 3 5U(.i3 75 3 75-,11 25 3 00-9,3 £0 3 50(a3 75

SHEEP—Receipts, liKht. Market stronR. Good to choice sheep. ;; 7:, ,,5 a Fair to medium sheep t 2.6<>«4 78 Choice lain!,s 5 75<aB 00 HOGS—Receipts. 4,000. Market active. Choice heavy shipping #7 7n<.i7 77M Heavy and inixed* pseking .. 7 6.5<<*7 75

,7 SB

Common lights ii 25^7 g)

I alal Accident to W orkmen. Cincinnati, April 25.—The foundation to an interior wall in the (iard company's electric plant, in course of construction at Hunt street and Broadway, caused the falling of the partition wall. Fourteen bricklayers and their helpers, engaged on the fourth story, fell with the debris into the basementOne was killed outright and seven were

injured, four fatally. Strike DecLiri’i! Off.

Topeka, Kan., April 25.—The Santa Fe mechanics’ strike, which has been in force since Saturday, April 8, lias, been declared off. The company retains tin- new men employed recently, but will give those strikers for whom; there are no places the preference in hiring new men hereaftqr.

Found Guilty.

Oenesro, N. Y., April 25.—Father Charles Flaherty, of Mount Morris, N. Y., on trial at Geueseo for criminal intimacy with Maiy Sweeney, a parishioner under 10 years of age, was found guilty and sentenced to seven years and

six months in prison. The Grain Supply.

New Yokk. April 25.—The visible supply of grain in the United States yesterday was: Wheat 74.871.000 bushels; corn.. 12,329.000 bushels; outs. 3,852,000 bushels; rye, 787,000 bushels; barley,;

759,000 bushe's.

Ate Itat Polaon.

Lima, ()., April 26.—Nora Wood and Minnie Rhoda, of this city, aged about 4 years each, found a pie and ate It. The pie had been filled with rat poison and the children died in convulsioiw

No Apple® fop Kun.u. uml Missouri. St. Joseph, Mo., April 24. The apple crop of northwest Missouri and northeastern Kansas will be an almost total failure. Ice froze in this vicinity Thursitay night to a thickness of nearlyj half an inch und great damage was donai to tlie apple and peach trees, whiefc

were already in bloom. Kuiiipolla Decorated.

Rome, April 26.—Cardinal Rampolla,

ing of the Woman’s building at the ex- the papal secretary of state, lias had position was issued Tuesday. These the Prussian order of the Black Eagl* ceremonies will be hold in Music hall conferred upou him by Emperor Wil-

cm the lake front near the Manufac- , Ham. turer’s building. The following pro-

gramme was issued.

Grand March Jean Ingeborg von Bronsart, Welmer,

Prayer .Miss Ida Hultln 000 bushels of wheat burned Saturday Dramatic Overture evening. This makes over #300,000 . Miss Frances Ellicott, London, England worth of property destroyed by fire

Heavy Losses by Tire.

Bkllingham, Minn., April 25.- The Northwestern elevator and about 100,-

Ode.

Address Mrs. Potter Palmer Jubilate.. Mrs. H. H. A. Beach, Boston, Muss. Addresses by distinguished representatives of foreign nations: Spain—Duchess de Veragus. Italy—Countess di Brazza. England—Mrs. Bedford Fenwick. frclaud J f Duchess ot Aberdeen. Germany . Russia—Princess Schachoffsky. Hymn. ‘’America.”

Benediction.

THE GREAT ENGINE.

The great Allis engine which will respond to President Cleveland's pressure

within the past six months at this

point.

Found in Texas. Mobile, Ala.. April 25.—George A. : Pearce, who in 1888 was secretary of the Planters' & Merchants' Insurance; company of this city, and who decamped with #102,000 of tlie company’s funds, has been found at Abilene, Tex.

Df'ath of liornre Waters.

New York, April 24.— Horace Waters the pianoforte manufacturer, died at his home in this city yesterday in the

of the electric button May l received ' 81st .VfRi'of his age. ilis death was due

the first breath of its life Tuesday even- j a s< ‘ vere cold.

BABY RUNNING SORE ders the mighty fly-wheel slowly commenced to revolve, and with each pulse of the escape valve put forth strokes that made the whole machine tremble. This engine is a wonderful piece of mechanism, weighing 350 tons, yet notwithstanding its ponderous size moves as easily und majestically and noiselessly under its 2,000 horse-power

pressure as an automatic toy. At tin* Hottoni of the Ocean.

San Francisco, April 26.—The American ship Alaska, which has been looked for at this port for the last few days and for the safety of which apprehension was felt, is lying at the bottom of the ocean off Trinidad, on the northern California coast. The captain and a crew of fifteen arrived here Tuesday morning on the schooner Melancthon. The Alaska sprung a leak and sunk off Cape Flattery on Thursday, the officers and crew being taken off by the Me-

iuuclhon.

Gov. McConnel's Failure Moscow, Idaho, April 20.—The liabilities of the McConnel-McGuire company, the large mercantile house that closed Monday, are $216,000, assets. $277,000. The firm claims that if allowed to continue business under a receiver all obligations will eventually be met und the house placed on a good financial basis again. The creditors are conferring and it is thought a receiver will be appointed. Lowlands Submerged. Viroinia, 111., April 85.—The continuous heavy rains of the last two weeks have started the Illinois and Sangamon rivers on a rampage. Lowland farmers vacated their homes and several thousand acres of bottom lands are completely flooded. A repetition of last year’s overflow is feared.

Worst Sight Ever Seen. Legs, Hands®

Arms, Body One Solid; Deep,

Running Sore.

Began Using Cutlcura. In Two Weeks

dreut Improvement Followed

by a Complete Cure.

My child began to bo acre when two month® oM, —Kozoma on hi® faro and head. It rapidly onroad over all hi® body. Every nno who -aw him said bo was the worst sight they over ®uw.

Ho had to ho wound In linen cloth® ever ho rc:iny time® a day, nod thin ho would stick fast to Ids clothe®. I could not drt-n® him alone for mouth®. Ills little log®, hand®, and arm® were just one solid deep running ®oro ho w as sore all over, hut the deepest one® wore on hi® arm®, leg®, und face. His face and aara had great deep crack* In the fiesh, and were

'i alien sothut hedld not look likeacldid. Hiswcrv the worst aore* I have over seen of the kind. We ing Um Ccnct ha Rsme- !», • ’ ■ hr<> k® we . could, see h great Improvement, and now he I® completely cured, ills skin I® smooth ■ id white, ana he seems entirely well. We are so thankful. Portrait ineloaod. 1 would like to tell eryone who has n suffering hahy about Cuticuua.

M ns. FRED BARRETT,

Winfield, Ingham County, Mioh.

Cuticura Resolvent Tho nt v Hlood and fcikin I^rifler, Internally, nnd ra, Uie great 6)dn Cure, mod Ctticuiia d, an exquisite 8kin Beautifler, externally, in- • relieve and speedily cure every disease und fi ii.tor of the skin, scalp, and blood, with loss of hair, from Infancy t%^go, from pimples to scrofula. F M everywhere. Trice, Ccticura, 60c. :8o<u», •J r ; Tesolvent, $1. Tn pared by the PoTTim Dauu and Chemical Corporation .Boston, Mom. How to Cure Hkin Diseases**’ 64 pages, 60 lliuritratious, and 100 testimonials, mailed free.

DAQV’C wul Scalp purified and be;»ITTH3 DHDI V by * ' 1 Absolutely pure.

RHIXJMATIC PAINS ~ In one v.ilnuto thoCutlcura AntlPaln fluster relieve® rheumatic, selaUc, hip, kidney, chest, and muscular pufna and wcato*S88». ttiw, iiho.