Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 38, Number 28, Jasper, Dubois County, 20 March 1896 — Page 2
K KNIUCK 0RSEQÜ1ES.
Funoral of tho Lato Archbishop of St. Louis.
Varl Irl ia-u In by a rrlnri or ihr Church nil M IIot of )'rUl- auil Clergy Vui.t Cro-riW WuNlir' the Kuucml Corlrj-r.
Without the sanctuary rail wera again row-, upon row of priest, till ing every bit of vacant saee lotveea tue chance) ami tho congregation.
uuM on i ne eatfo 01 tnt-. imposing . circle lay the dead archbishop on his 1 sombre catafalque. The frail, wasted I lKxly in its gorgeous roK-s looked like ' an ancient saint atul gave the linnl touch to the weir.l, uinvorlilly .scene. There has lecn nothing like it for ' American eye in many days, and those who were present will long remember the quaint antiphoual ehanH.
St. Louis, March IS. In its extended Account of the funeral obsequies of the
late Archbishop Peter Riehard Ken-1 rising from the throats of 2X) priests.
new, wnicn took place from the Old "e minor modulations of the organ, Cathrednil, on Wulnut street, between j the Inspiring strains of solo pas-tages Second and Thirtl streets, yesterday, hi medhevnl hymns like the "Dies the Post-Dispatch says that with the . Irae," the solemn intonations of the toUistrof church Wils, sad strains ot ! eelebrant and behind ever-risim? clouds
i . . 1 '
oi sweet-scented incense an everchanging scene formed by the blackrobed priests, the purple-robed prelates, and the scarlet trappings of the cardinal and his attendant. To view this spectacle was gathered an audience that included the Catholic population of St. Louis, from the richest to the poorest. Xot a tithe of those who craved admission could gain entrance, and without the church a mob half rererent, half curious, surged up against the gates of the c athedral and were swept back again by the police. All morning it was a battle between the police and the neonle. for
those who came for a last glimpse of all that was mortal of the dead archbishop would not leave until the final scene was over. The funeral oration was delivered by Archbishop Hyan of Philadelphia, who was formerly coadjutor to the dead prelate, and who is one of the foremost pupil orators of the Roman Catholic church. Archbishop Kain was the celebrant. The ceremony of absolution was performed by Cardinal Gibbous. Arch
bishop Elder of Cincinnati, Archbishop Feehan of Chicago, Archbishop Kyan of Philadelphia and Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul. Archbishop Hyan wasat his best, and though advancing age has stolen some of the mellow sweetness from his tones, he has all the tire and grace of older days. He spoke from his heart.
THE MASSACHUSETTS,
Tar Xrwr Mater Mil or ihr CruNt-r Imll- j ana. to 'Mil oh llr Hull. Irr' Trial Trig-
iur..ia- -win- AwMllliiir Ih. a'uiuilrtluii or Hrr Armor ami Gun, M i truly ror S.T'l. r -Olhrr War Ve-rl
-rlii; t oiiijiU lioii. Pim..uKi.riii.i, March 13. Tho United States navy will soon be bt.-'iigthened by the addition of unotner powerful war vessel. On Tuesday next the battleship Massachusetts will .sail from Cramps' ship vard on her builders- trial trip. As, the trial is for the private information of the Cramp Co. no guests will be aboard. Xorwill the government be officially represented on the trip by any uavv officer.
The trial
OUSINESS INTERESTS. the duties paid on the material ed, tta KWect r l-rotec-Urnl.- .,eU,tl.H- a "no Wr WntUIU of such duties." TntiiraHit inttaatry. Ur W"-Te a part of the exported article The business interest of ut- coua- j '"de ot an imported commodity, If try. which during the past year have J 11 can 1h! clearly designated, then the been rapidly recovering from the panic i "foresaid drawback applies to thii and bankruptcy which preceded tlie I11"1- -u practie it is found that in
d of the McKinley law, are a-raln ' ,UOi,t business undertakings the red
repeal
threatened with a period of stai-nation
due to uncertainty in regard to future tariff legislation." When the Wilson
law was Wfore congress the re nub-1
ucan press protested against any attempt to reduce the enormous taxes of the tariff of KSOO. on the ground that
tariff discussion tended to unsettle '
s
JAW Her. Ptter Rlclard Kenrick, acred harmony, the chant of absolving prayers, eloquent eulogy aud all thf magnificent ritualistic pomp of the Catholic church, the obsequies of the tyreat archbishop of St. Louis were carried out yesterday. A rarer scene, more mediawal iu some respects, more unworldly in others, has not been .ritnessed since the cold, clear December morning four years ago. w,ben. in the same place,
the same man was again the central
figure of a magnificent ceremonial.
Then, indeed, it was a glorious event,
tue ceiebration of half a century
service as a prelate of the Roman church. Wednesday the central figure
m that great event was cold in death The 54i tue vast concourse of arch
bishops, bishops and priests that came
then to rejoice and congratulate had returned to pay their lust tribute of
respect at his bier. The one scene was typical of the fullness of life. It was the culmination of Peter Richard Kenrieks fame as a prelate. The other was typical of the spiritual, the unwordly view that realizes the grandeur of death after a life well spent. This man. who made nothing of friendship during his life, who overlooked the arts that make men great and pleasing in the public eyes, was buried by his church with greater pomp and siccerer eulogy than a prince of the royal blood. Rome has often Wen called the mother of all the arts. Truly when one gets baek to the older and more unaccustomed modes of her elaborate ritual 'one finds how deeply in touch he was w ith all that could inspire and uplift the soul. lusic. painting, architecture, the things that appeal to the eye aud the ear, symbolism, the imagination's master, are the groundwork of her ceremonial. It Is no wonder, then, that when people are brought face to face with an elaboration of this ancient ritual they .should feel transported from the woril-
Ä Is
ITU Kminrnre Cartilnai Gil&ons.
will W made over the
course alway used by the Cramps in the unotlieiul tests of their ship. This course i. Wtweeu two lightships anchored about twenty miles off the Delaware eajn's. and the distance is a triile .hört of ten knots. The trip will consume about four days, but the Wst part of this time wilt "be taken up in desce.'iiling to the capes, aud ascend
ing the Delaware river to the ship yards. If the trial Is satisfactory, the ofiiciai trial of the vessel off the '.Massachusetts coast will take place iu about six weeks. The Massachusetts was launched over two years ago, and but for the delay iu the completion of the armor and guns, would have Wen in commission long ago. The vessel ir, now practically finished and, if necessary, eould go into commission in a few weeks. " The delay for several months past has Wen due to the non-arrival of two of the four 13-inch rides which form the Massachusetts' main battery. Two of these guns are iu place in their turrets and one is now on its way here from the government's proving grounds at Indian Head, and the fourth will W shipped from Dethlehem in a dav or j two. j With the mounting of these guns J the ship will be practically completed. The Massachusetts ha Wen lying in j the water for over two years and luv j bottom is probably very foul. Xow
that the big dry dock at Port Royal is finished, it is likely that the Massa
chusetts will W sen: there and docked and her bottom1 cleaned Wfore her oilictal trial. The Massachusetts is a sister ship of the Indiaua. The big cruiser IJrooklvn. which was launched last fall, is "rnnidlv ni-
pruaehing completion, and -.ill be finished about the middle of next July, j With the launch of the Iowa, the j last big government vesrel oa the ( Mocks at Cramp-, will have We a iloated. The company, however, is workj ing zealously to get the contract for i the construction of some of the new " i a
war snips Japan is to build, anil Gen.
tape, delay and expense that surround
the use of imported articles in the 1 manufacture of exportable goods is so ' great that the American manufacturer i cannot afford to take advantage of this , provision of the law. These difficulties have Won overcome in several of the countries of conti.
business and to prevent manufactures ! n-'"tal Europe by the creation of what
from carryiug on their enterprises, j are known as free ports. Thus, for When it was a question of a moderate maniple, in Hamburg a portion of the J reduction in customs duties, the high tlock -'ystem, with land adjoining, has tariff advocates insisted that agitation been s?t apart within which goods can over rates and schedules brought trtu'e ' "Jc stored, used or manufactured with- ', and industry to a standstill, and for out any regard whatsoever to their du- j that reason the McKinley law should ;a' qualities. As a local illustra- ! W "let alone." 1 l"on: Suppose a free port was created Rut just as soon as the Wilton bill !n ll,'s --. either upon the filled-up I
became law the republican chorus " oi r.ast uoston or "south I Jos ton. ' changed its tune. Instead of allowing 1 Thb free port would naturally be surthe industries of the country to secure rounded by a customs wall or barrier I a much-needed rest from the disturb- to Prevent smuggling. The ea trance j ing intluences of the tariff changes, , woult- he guarded by customs officials I the protectionists at once began a gen- ', w'' wuld allow no goods to pa.ss out- j eral clamor for a restoration of the law waru through the gateways upon j which the people had ordered repealed. ! Wn'c, duties hail not been paid. That Foraettimr their declarations that the is the free Prt would thus far resem- ! business interests needed to W let lIe a bonded warehouse, having the j alone, they denounced the present 41 ' res-rictions surrounding it that are ap- i per cent, tariff as a "free trade" meas- , p'c'1 -n the conduct of these ostab 1 urc and blame it for all the evils which ' oicnts. had been caused by their own policy j this point the resemblance would Iy every species of false representa-! end r inside of the area of the free .
Spring
Medicine
Ttour blood In Sprlru? It almost
befullofimpuritlos-tho neeii of tho winter month.. Had toil S
tion, appeals to sectional prejudice and
short-sighted selfishness, they tried to stir up opposition to the new law, and succeeded in in electing a republican house of representatives. Ever rtince that time they havedeclared that as soon as they had the power the mistake of IsM would be repeated. and the trade-restrictinir McKinley law again
placed on ti.w jtat'ite books. That the
port tne importers or purchasers of I imported goods would have full right to make use of them as they saw fit j If they wished to sell them in Wnd ' they could display them in stores in- ( tended for that purpose, or if thev ;
wished to use imported
either alone or in connection with American commodities, thev would
of sleepl-i rooms, impure Irin dwi? ngs, factories and shops, ovcr-eaumT heavy, Improper foods, falura of kidneys ami liver properly to do w work thus tlmut upou thorn, are th. prime causes of this condition. It u o the utmost Importance that you Purify Your Blood New, as when wanner weather comes nnj tho tonic effect of cold bracing air I, gone, your weak, thin, Impure btcl will uot furnish necessary strength. That tired feoürif-, loss of appetite, wjij open tho way for serious disease, ruined health, or breaking out of humors and
luiwunues. to maKo pure, rich, red blood Hood's Sarsaparllla stands unequalled. Thousands testify to it merits. Millions tako It as thefr Spriug Medicine. Got Hood's, becausHood's Sarsaparilla Tc (tiaM. m . .
materials. ( '"leoioooi-unntr. AINInKrslntll
iton ,vttl rel'arcuoniybyc-.I.HooU
l&Ca, Lowell. Mass.
Hood's PiHsfc
have as much right to t reel v do this
Dzngley bill did not raise the duties ' as lhev would have if they had paid quite as high as the tariff of UW was ll,e ,,utJr on llie imported merchandise oxving to the desire of the republicans and had carried it to factories outside in congress to pass a Inw which they the CU!tois barrier. In this way forcould claim to W a purclv revenue ! ei"n "natcrials could be brought to this
measure, n. was Known mat even;; ..v.. ...... nuMtu nml;rthough passed by the senate it would lca manipulation and could then be , LDo" lni
r proinpiiy veioeu ov i resiuem . ieve- 1 .. jti um
ursapan la.
land. " i world without having their cost inAlready the organs of the protected i cread b.v the inconveniences, delays I trusts and monopolies are boldly an- j " expenses of customs taxes and sunouncing that the sole issue of the , c,T,T,Mon." coming presidential campaign will wf ahcrc is every reason for thinkincr the restoration of the McKinlev tariff that ,f an Tportunity of this kind was or the imposition of even hi-hcr du-, accor-d to the port of Dosten, taken ties. This means that the country is ln -'on-ection with proposed improvea?ain to W plunged into an agita- tmc.nls m our 5hi canal and the estabtion for higher prices and '-.creased ' sn"nt of an adequate dock system, taxation, and that the vhole ruestion ! 11 wouW P've to t,,e commerce of this
cny a irreat ami heaithv
All that his learninc could sn-rrest Ouor'? ,s U l,,'ams, the t ramps' agent.
and his deenfriendshin insnire was ev- ' v,, t,a aam tne steamer leavinir
pressed in his funeral oration. ; t?an Frauciseo next Saturday for the
land oi the Mikado aud he expects to
uriug uzen wiin mm in his pocket con-
The funeral corteire was one of the
largest ever seen in St. Louis. It was
escorted to Calvary cemeterv bv a de
tail of mounted police and the SL Louis
L niversity cadets, and its nroirress
through the city was marked by the reverential attitude of the thousands who lined the streets.
tracts for
work.
millions of dollars worth of
BOTH HANDS BLOWN OFF
is to be fought over a-rr.In in tho press, on the stump and in congress. The commercial, manufacturing a,nd transportation interests which suffered so much from the law of lsW and the panics which it caused in H03 should need no argument to convince then, that under these conditions the unsettlement of business will W as great until some time in lsÖS, when a new tariff can W framed and passed, as It was two years ago. The Wilson tariff should have a fair
BALLINGTON
Ilrf-liinlrii-'
BOOTH'S
ARMY
from
trial, and judging from the im-jroTe-
11 an Kxptution r chemical uith Which ment in business during the past year
lit- u .xiTiiueutiii-. Chicago. March 13. While Dr.
'r j" " - v t f it a ( if I
1 I
g
to Krcflrr .rcrlon
the Uhl Organization. New Yoiek. March 12. llallinirton
and Maud Kooth decided
that they would not reply to the cable message of fien. William Booth to his American troops. It was intimated, however, that the ex-commanders will have something very pertinent to say in the near future.
.Nearly two hundred persons have asked for admission to the Defenders' league, and that brauch of the organi- , .ation promises to W an important and successful one. The number of i soldiers and officers who have volun- ' tarily resigned from the .Salvation ! army anil been enrolled in the Ameri- 1 can army is now about three hundred and fifty, while nearlv one thousand j have declared their intention of doing .so. I M. , SENATE FOREIGN COMMITTEE !
Henry 15. Derghill was exnerinientintr
with some chemicals at 323 Center street late yesterday afternoou, an explosion occurred, blowimr off both
if left undisturbed it would in a few
years give us so great prosperity that there would W no excuse for changing it in the direction of higher duties. It is for conservative business men to say
whether they want a period of quiet,
thedoetorshandsand probablv fatally wilu opportunities to carry on their injuring him a Wut the head and face. ; business unmolested by tariff meddlers. He vas taken to the Alexian Brothers or oce ot doubt, hesitation and uncerhospital. The house in which the ex- ' tanty. If the former, they should at plosion occurred was damaged cousid-! atoncc declare their preference for tho
J cetnocratic policy, and conuemn the re
publican threat to brin-f back the evils
erablv.
Dr Herghill came here from Russia a short time ago, having offeuded the Russian government through nihilist usM'ciation. He is a knight of the im-rM-r.al order of .St. George, and also wears tlie Uotimanian iron cross and the Kossian eross of "st, lieorge. The latter decoration was given him for saving a numWr of lives during a uihilist outbreak in St. Petersburg. BALLINGTON BOOTH
a irreat and heaithv stimul lis.
! The constitution of the United States j wisely prohibits the passin-r of laws i which shall discriminate in favor of ne port and against another; but such Incrimination cannot apply to a gen- . eral l-v, which would admit of the j cre-ion of a free port at any locality j 'i.!ere the citizens were ready to pro- ' Vlit tfic nflitjlilfl tru .! 1 t f.,- 1',. 1 .1
to see that measures looking forward to this improvement have Wen introduced and advocated by those representing both political parties, thus showing that there is nothing of a partisan nature in the proposition, but j that it appeals to all citizens who wish ! to place our country in a position to take her fair share in the commerce of the world. Boston Herald. ! SOME CURIOUS THINGS. !
ASK YOUR DEALER FOR W. L. Douglas
3. SHOE world!81
SO
tee hat a food shoe -ou can buy for W OVER I0O STYLES AND WIDTHS,
-juzsui-ess. mn-ro-, ml I.ACE, mailu In nil lilmlaof thelwitaclmrd leather by killed werkmetw We
make and oil iiiors S3 Short tlnin any other
sianufarttirer In tho world. None genuine unles- name and pnc! is stam;d on tlie bottom. Ask your dealer for our 3, 4. S3.su, Ui.no, 3.2 Shoes-.50,3andt.75forbot-s. ' TAXE SO SUBSTITUTE. If yourdcaler cannot supply you. send to fac
tory, encloiinsr price and 36 cents to ! carriage. Mate kind, style of toe (cap or plain), size aod width. Our Custom Dept-wlll fill jour ord-r. Send for new IIIus-
iraica .aiaincu-to i:m k. W. L. DOUGLAS. Brecktan, Mas. The Greatest Medical Discovery of the Age. KENNEDY'S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, f ROXBURY, MASS., Has discovered in one of our common
I kind of Humor, from the worst Scrofula
down to a common Pimple.
of McKinlcyism.
Wiiini:.v Graii.uc
FREE PORTS.
Will Xut Co
to Kni;la!)l on Invllatlon.
HU r.itlirr'r
of a
Will ICernniitirnil the Con-trnctlun
rcilln C.ililr.
Wasiiixoto.v, .March 12. The senate
committee on foreign relations yestcr- ashinr him to day ennsidcrid the two promotions the treneral.
oeiore it providing for the construction of a teleirraphic caMe from San
Fraucisco to Japan via the island of Hawaii and from tlie t-ame city to Hawaii. No conclusion has yet been reached by the committee, hut it 's believed that one of the two companies will be -ranted the rijrht to construct the cahlv and be g-iren a lonus by the government. .Messrs. Cray, Turpie and MilU, the democrats of the committee are opposed to the granting- of subsidies
Arrhbhhvp Ryan,
aday tvorld back into scenes and days when the thoughts of the spirit world were not crowded down by Uie matter-of-fact detail of everyday existence. And it was just such an experience that came to those fortunate enough to gain admission to Archbishop Kenrick's obsequies at the cathedral From the beginninj- of the service to the closing scenes there was presented a panorama unlike anything ver enacted in real life. It was as though the characters in some medifeval fresco had stepped down from the painted wall ntul grouped themselves in kaleidoscopic tableaux like creatures of flesh aud blood. The Cathedral was just the locality for such a scene Its old FrenchSpanish architecture is a reminiscence -of other days. Within are broad aisles, massive pillars, a sanctuary that projects into the body of the church until it almost falls within the shadow of the organ loft. In the deep recesses of the sanctury were crowded to-day row upon row of priests. In every direction as far as the eye could penetrate; everywhere, on every side in the shadow of the lofty arches, shot by the occasional Inucing .sunlight through the. Munich Class were surpliced clergymen. Immediately before the main altar
was n double row of high dignitaries j Thomas Nelson, chief engineer; of the church in purple robes, relieved ' dames Ilowdcn, second engineer, and only by the gleam of the golden pecto-1 0. Taylor, Stewart of the Bermuda, nil cross. j who were witnesses before the judge, At either end of the setni-circlo , vrora retained tinder $50 bail cacli to formed by this dignified body were the appear for trial. fl Itimii'll i lit, .ti nti.t -i.-i.?.. 1 1... ,t '
......vi,, ....v. wu,,,:, v Wlc i -.... realer York Hill .m. th.
.Mo.V7CI.aik, N. J., March IX -Ex-1 Commander Booth lias not jet an- J swered the cablegram from his father
go to hugland and see 1 When asked if he would ,
go to the other side, the commander , said: "I will not go. I am alone In; a few days I will make another state-! mcut, in which 1 will make known the ' name of the new organization which J ; have .started." j A promincutSalationistsaidWednesday that the refusal of Mr. Kooth togt , to Knglaud by invitation of his father ( might cause the general to come tc ; tfii country in a very short time.
A GOOD DAY FOR
Allrgrd Cuban ltrrntutlonUta lipid for Trial. Xkw Youk, March 12. Gen. Calixto Garcia, Capt. Lawrence W. Hrason, Capt. Samuel Hughes, II. (I. Gucrra and Iternado J. Ilueno, the alleged Cuban revolutionists arrested in connection with the j-eizure of the steamer Bermuda, were arraigned before Judge Benedict in the United States circuit court, criminal branch, yesterday, and after pleading not guilty, their bail, which had Wn fixed at $1,.0? each, was increased to 5"J,MX). March 13 was set as the day for trial. John D. Hart, accused of violation of the neutrality laws, was also arraigned, and he, in common with the others pleaded guilty und was required to furnish .T.'.SOO ball.
DUCKS.
Sport a
Th l'rflilcnt Kujoyril riae Wlilrwalrr. Va.
WiDKWATKit, Va.. .March Vi. The president and party have had a fine , day. The weather was just right for duck shooting. The party killed be-1 tween twenty ami thirty, of which the president claims a good share. ' The president found guod shooting at the lower blinds, but. wishing to join the others of his party, returned tithe steamer about one o'clock for dinner, where he met Dr. O'llellly and Commander Lamln-rUm )..,. ... .
shut the rest of the afternoon from tho i , 6 mI,?ht Jt ' tl-e way
Wh-it Tlifjr At aiiil Whom Thrjr Woaltt ttrnrlll A tVoril to Mniirtctarrnu There is reason for believing that a rcneral law may be pas-ed through contrress permittinT of the creation of what are termed free ports at such points on the Atlantic and 1'acific seaboards as may seem, from the character and extent of their trade and the willincness on the part of local interests to comply with needed conditions, to warrant the establishment of such conveniences. A free port is, in effect, a broad but logical extension of Unbonded warehouse syste.u. Under the
conditions that prevailed in the first 20 or 30 3cars of this century it was customary for the United States gov
ernment to permit importers to pay duties upon imported goods by giring1 a note indorsed by some other responsible citis-en, the -rovernmcnt comingin as first and preferred creditor, in case the importer failed before the six or nine months' note which the government was willing- to take had matured and become payable. In this way it was not necessary to put goods in bond, nor when it was wished to use imported raw materials for the purpose of manufacture was it necessary to go through the form now adopted in order to obtain a repayment of duty the drawback, if one was allowed, coming into effect at the time the note the merchant had given to the custoai house authorities had to be paid. For a variety of sufficiently obvious reasons the government conelutU.. o
discontinue granting its credit to merchants to thus enable them to carrvon
business; but, in order that some lati
The llont ntrr of thi- Country Should
UpB Their Kjrc.
Isn't it curious that the partv which
enacts the McKinley tariff for the pur- He has tried it in over eleven hundred
pose of reducing customs revenues, is cases, and never failed except in twocasei
Inow clamoring for an opportunity to (both thunder humor.) He has now in his
restore the same law under the pre- poc'O'' over iwo iiunurcu cen.uaics text that it will increase reveres? ! f i,s val"e ?" w,,,hin twenty mile o(
That the mmiufacti-r !, l-,. aeiiu postal caru ior dook.
- r
pay as little as possible for labor, and !
hyht the demands of their employes for more pay, should contribute to the campaign funds of a party which
promises to increase the wages of all
workingmen? That republican papers should loudlv
j denounce trusts and monopolies, while
upholding' the class legislation and special tariff privileges which enable those enemies of the public to plunder the people? That in spite of their experience under 30 years of protection, during1 which they were robbed by high taxes and high prices, there are still fanners who vote for the republican party and
higher duties?
That the workingmen whose wages j were cut down in while the Mc- ! Kinley law was in operation, and advaneed in 1S95 under the Wilson tariff, should now listen to the agents of the monopolists who tell them that protection raises wages? That the high taxatlonlsts can never agree among themselves as to whether their policy makes prices higher or cuts them down? That the same men who denounce free trade because It makes goods cheaper, praise protection because they claim it increases compctitioa and lowers prices? That the freer exchange of producta between two countries under the name ' "reciprocity" is a good thing, but under a "low tariff" policy is bad for both countries?
A benefit isahvavs experienced from the
first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted
when tlie right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it causes shooting pains, like needles rmß through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts beins stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. Read the label. If the stomach is foul or bilious it will cause squeamish feelings at first. No change of diet ever necessary. Eat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one tablcspoonful in water at bed time. Sold by all Druggists.
Little Bo Peep
(she fixed her sheep
So fate could not abuse them ) Stuck Cupid Hair Pins in their tails, And then they couldn't lose them. lT,kthe TWIST. ftcBAaoaoN i DtXova Brno, hU4lpbl, P. MVertoflhe f-mot-t DbLono Hook and Ejr.
tuaiu blind.
GARCIA HUMILIATED At l! lcc Inillctnl for a Su.Krd Crltac ARalntt the- I'ulinl stair. Xkw York, March 12.-The Herald prinLs an interview with Hon. Callxto (Jarcia, in which he says: "Ithascome at last, and I am indicted bv the grand - t 1 ... n
Kim 11UUW7W111 measure --in r
of payment of duties, the bonded ware
house system was adopted that is, the authorization of warehouses in which imported goods could be placed under official supervision, and retained without payment of duty until such time as their importers considered It desirable to tue them or to sell them. When that time came the duty had to be mid. There has been, however, this exception that exists In the present customs
law, which is "that where imported
: 1 rt 1111-1 I 111 iiiu vf tiint i a-avuv-. v iiiijiulimi 111111 1111111 1 ...
herbyArchbia u hlthT Auuxv, X, l,-Leow, SÄÄ1?,! VTi .!?"Uot the febrantof thcigreatcr New York bill passed the sen- n H f lra- rUde maaufactured or produced in
m. ... uiem were the ate last evening- by a vote of M to S. ,: f " ,i " V J"f. "7 iw the United Mates there shall be alTassistant nriests. the acolvtL-s nnil mnt. i-i... - ..... : yt-S I will yet join den. t.omez in time I 1 1 . .
. . I um .1 uui nuiuiiucu, .inn now ,.., 1, i . 1 lunw un uiu cxpvruiiion oi sucn arti-
inj 1'it.Tvun iii. imi 1 must 1 -1.. j 1 1. 1 i . .
I toea to tUu assembly for concurrcua
my presence icit, ltut I must
leave this country atlcast with honor "
Eat the Cen n mora n lltmrtL Itccausc a few hundred members et
the National Manufacturers' association have indorsed the McKinley tariff the protectionist press Is boasting that the business Interest? of the country have declared for protection. On the assumption that the interests of the- manufacturer: should be the first consideration In framing tariff laws these organs of monopoly claim that tho men who want to get higher prices for their products have decided the question for all the people. Of course it is very kind of these superior persons to save their inferiors the trouble of studying the tariff for themselves, yet thenj are probably not a few wicked tariff reformers who will Insist that the Issue between protection and tariff reform has by no means been permanently set
tled, even by the wise men who rccea ly net at Chicaya.
luted Ely' Cream Balm far catarrh and have re. ttttti prent benefit. I be
lieve it a tafe and crfn eure. Very pIMant to take.Wm. Franr, Jio-
r, jr. r.
CATARRH
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