The Syracuse Register, Volume 6, Number 50, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 24 October 1895 — Page 2

Jlcgistcr.

SYIIACUEE, » x INDIANA*

I OCTOBER—IB9S. | gMtelWLm Pii Sat.| ... 1 2 |TT 4I 5? 7 8 o|lo 11 12t 111516171819? J2O 21 22 23 24 25 26? 127 28 29 30 31 ... ... E w Jg'mra'aai ygg •gj, jt_ ara. i»_ xa' v arm swr-i'm jv em jj-jiu WT T . TTTTTTttTTTTTT FT < ▼

t'xcLE Sam has expended during the present year H 3.182,134 on newship* for bi* nary. ' -w " ""SB-g—tolB? Not an American rubber dealer has failed during the season of 1895. The pneumatic tire did the bu-iness. It is announced that the flying mouse Isa recent discovery in the Cameroon country of Africa. ,11 is a link between the bat and true mouse. ' ' A statistician has discovered that of the forty-four governors thirty-nine arc avowed believers in religion. On a pinch we think the other five'are ditto. The output of gold ’the past year in Arizona was over JiJMJO.OOO and copper f<;.2u7,<XM». The governor predicts that the output Os gold in Arizona the current year .will t^aehif 10.000,000. It may be interesting to know that the British isles comprise-no fewer than one thousand separate islands and ish-ts, it hunt ? counting the jutting rocks or isolated pinnacles. The G--uld-> are again before the public through the return of the tax appraiser hr New York, who .estimatetheir personal property |o b<- worth 180,931,5x0 and the real estate 1'4,000,000. France has a shortage in the wine crop this year, Thousands of casks of American wine are being sent to that country from the United Mates. The American oho must have the imported aticie wHi later 1 in the year pay fancy prices for tbe«e Americain-wine* with . French labels on thorn. Ix Germany they are still discussing the courage of the American traveler who pitched in ui I ticked t,< ruuni < who insisted on his rights to-smoke in" a smoking car. where, ou account of the crowd, Women were compelled to ride. That American can come home and haw anything he wants. Mna. Dr. the wife of the Dorth pole explorer, seem* to tbmk that part of UigtariUr'e of the Fed* y-edition was due to the presence o: Aln». : I‘vary. Sac says thut women have no business to force themw.veinto such expcililiotis, that'exploring Id tbe ice is work for med. A recent experiment of the military authorities with ' vim rgvncy nit in the fbrtu of .condensed food was n.ji encouraging. Os a company of regulars sent out on a four days' march urn otHcer and thirty-nine -m*-n were made nick by the rations,ou the first day, ano the captain wired back for a supply oi baruytok lor the remainder vi tic maroii. The late lljalutar lljurlh Ikn Was once 'asked why he UiduT simplify the .-pel ling of his uaiu x so as to n..«licit less perplexing for the average Ainerican. .1 he inquirer was iuformed thuc •~knas a fine-Norwegian name in'tn, first place. and, secondly, t-iat it wax' wortii a good .many ■.doltars to its pcy.avssor a* t* ui .tuivtiye'trademark for his ■ 'literary, ware’s, '/.'to The late Mr. Doughton. of Boston, was wont to tell a fiiara rixtic storyot N<-ih hct>,tcr.| iioug.'ilon was a boy in a printer's. shop when an oddlooking o)j gentleman came ui one day to make him promise that he would BiWays set up the w-'id .’ cct ter, ' not ••centre. ” Tin--dictionary mail issue; to have traversed, New England OQ ttira errand to prinl&w.' - . ' ' . 11 '"sae 'I ' An amusing printer*' error occurred in a recent issue of the L<»ud<m lunes. In aunouuemg the marriage of a-yUung cityuian luAlic daughter of * navai constructor at blu-ernvss, a few words ; of telegram w Belonged, to some notes Irvtu China or Armcuia w<:v pi tuted after the interesting inteiligeuee. Ihey read as i follows; ••Trouble is expected." j Ths revenue cutter Commodore Perry brings, to San Francis,«, the flew 4 .that about twenty out 01-the forty volcanoes in the chain of .Aleutian isiantl.s »rv now active, after it had been supposed for many years that all cut one' of them were cxtiuct. Ihe exception waa Bogridov island, which some years ago was found in a state of eruption, ami another i-taud was formed by the material vomited up from brneatu the waters. Now the two uJanils have become one. a neck of volcauie material I having been forced up to connect them. The Aleutian island • belong to the ’ United States . • M AsaACttvsETrs has a "iiian suffrage ass-s-iationy bent on k.iliiug off woman tuffrage in the slate. The women are net content w ith voting for school offices. but want to take a hand in municipal politics and control the state. As there are more women than men in the old Bay stale the male voters realize their extreme peril and with visions ©f women governors, mayor*, aldermen and legislators looming up in bulging relief before thdg eye*, they have w" •olved to die in the last ditch rather tiffin yield to the of women. Th*- fact that the men have to organize shows the strength of the women. The Iron Age says the quantity of fuel ueecNsary to produce* iron or steel Jja- fallen in recent years from four or five times the .weight of the product to only a little taore than the weight.of the’steel produced, while there has been little change in the <,uanlity of ore required to nrnkea ton of metal. Os course, every alteration in the ratio lengthens <mt itrn dtatauce.from the coal mine *1 which the manufacture can be carried on at a profit, a fact which goes a long way towards explaining the recently noted tendency to remove tbe furnaces and the mill* from tb« vkmity of tbeeual itotwa W U*e siwTwtrf Uh great taken l %

Epitome of the Week INTERESTIXO NEWS COMPILATION. FROM WASHINGTON. DvTUXo the first nine months of 1895 the excess of gold exports was 544.530,843; for the corresponding period last year, 173,815.183. For the first nine months of this year the excess of silver exportation was t 30.88-2.496. against 127,980,673 for the corresponding period last year. Total exports for September "Were t 58.543.443. against 798.6*5 for last year; for the first nine months of 1895, 1557:930.848,‘again5t t 576.618.278 for the corresponding period last year. Thk state department received the invitatigm of the French republic to take pair, in •.he. Paris exposition of 1900, which is to usher in the twentieth century. It w>s shown by a. special bulletin issued by the department of agricultural exports for the fiscal year ended July 1 was t 553,215,317, against 3628,863.638 for 1894. lx biennial session at Washington the commander} in chief of the Loyal Legion of the United States elected Gen. John Gibbon grand commander. Postal receipts of thq thirty leading cities of the United States for the third quarter of the year 1895 were 87.400.449, against t 0.733.719 for the same time in If-94. an increase of 9.9 per cent. At the age of 71 years Col. George H. Fisher, who was consul general to Japan under President Lincoln and so Syria finder President Gifint, died of heart disease in Washington. The surgeon general of the army, in bis annual report for the fiscal year t ml< d JuneKiti, is. •>, shows a gm'.ifying record us regards the health of the uriiiy for the calendar year of 1>94. Tl-e prevalence of alcoholism in the army continues to decline. - 11. H. C, DvxwoodT,' of Washington, r. .;< < le. ■ pre-idrht the final sc*-, s <•! inAVafJhington of the American As • latjon of Weather Service .ChiefsExchaNoea at the leading clearing hyuscs in the United States during the •A* . : ell-'-d on the 18t-h .nggregateil IL- . 1 against 11. 134.362.763. the r,ivvi*>us week. The increase, eomptired with the conespond ng week in IMM. was 21.9. In the United States' there were 263 Ifailures in the seven days ended bn. the 18th, against 363 the week previous and 3&S in Um corresponding week in 1894. > ■.. THE EAST. ' . 1:< session at Clearfield, Pa.', 10.009 -'■miners decided on a general’ strike throughout the central and northern Pennsyivaniacoalfieldfilx a wreck on the Pennsylvania railJrqpd near Allegheny, Pa., two men .were killed, and one fatal!v and several slightly injured.-- • ! '1 .‘hr Pcu'tisylvuniu millers r ill try tv ftnduce epngreas to retgliaie upon for-' jeign nations who have discriminated! i 1 nr. deafh of lioralio.G, Kid.;lit, who was lieutenant governor o? Mnssachfi- • sells in i>7s. 1'7.6. 1x77 and lt>7B, 00-! cm red at East Hampton, aged 76 years. I.x Philadelphia John aged ! 55 years, a weigher in the L'nitedStates appraiser's stores, shot hi* wife, aged 54 i Lt>. and then killed himself. Np - ,-ause-was known. \ ; Ix sv-sksn at Buffalo, N. Y.. the I Union Vote ran legion elected Col. | George C. Jamejs, of cfneintiati. national I eon.s:. under. Oven the g. vertii>:ent‘<>.«-aneour*«’at | .Cape Ann the 'a; < ship Indiana, made ' '.» • 1 trial run’and -showed : au aw.age speed of 15.61 knots an : hour. , ' 1?. Ntpv.Yek Morris B.iioenhidx. a noted lire bug. was st tilviited tn-forty-eight yckrs.in state's prison. ; . WEST AND SOUTH. ’ Tuk dobrs of the Couimgreial nationj*l bank at Tacoma. Wash., were closed. | Vl iiE National League of- llepublkan > ■ u|dve v>.ur. tail tee met in Chi cago to consider plan* for t he campaign < - . The fiftieth anniversary celebration,| of the Incorporatfltm <>f Milwaukee’aa] a citv drew m. Ji .ipen-e crowd, A ; Lva-’sv;.: • led., l-iv.ra tlfothn-an , was.-granted a divorce from Edward iU'thmau She k.-.s had s<-'eu hns-l-fiud -. 1.. . five cx-husbands living and has lieen divorced aix'tlme*. .Xkau F. cu*>nL O- T., Mt'.Carl Huicrich and het daughter Berth* -gvd , 19. were kilfod b« being thrown from al baggy bv a run&way horse. . ] At Lexlfiglou. Ky.. Tummy. Britton br- kc the world s 2-year-<»ld race- rec- > «>rd.'trolti--.g I -mite- in '.*:l5 f ; . A civic, military and in.! i'*rial dis- j ’■play in the form of a great parade «:»s ; the feature of th-.- third day of the. cen- j tctml.il celebraticm at 1 \*rt'Wayne. Ind. 1 It was said tiiatactive volcano.! w tain erhpti m tn the-Olympic’moon* I tains, south of Port Townsend. Wash. 1T WB* ;•<•:-<r(ex’, that Al K. Ward, ! _tn-j urer,-secretory and general manager of the .Memphis (Tenn. ■ Barrel & | Heading -company, wa* a defaulter to the extent of l.takotak ' I Thk grand lodge.of odd fellows in I sex-ion at Itansing. Mich:.decided that j no saloonkeeper, bartender or gambler would be allowedi to join the <»rd6r after January I next. I list destroy. A the Empire Cordage company's w .-k- at Champaign. HL, the es-.iu>*U-d loss being lIWAWO. ’ A Mohn named Bob Marshall was] treated tea coat of tar and feathers at! - Greeley. Col. for abusing GoV. Mein- j ; tyre and ordered to quit the town. Tin ■ « f Milwaukee ecnclm’ed the i celebiat-on <»f d<vr gulden jubilee with] an industrial parade and fireworks . Br a decision of the supreme court there ape two democratic parties in Nebraska. Dr x a mite cxpuMed. prematurely near Sharpsb :rg. Ky.. killing three workmen anti wounding several others wb.o were building a turnpike. . Art er electing E. H. Pullen, of New York, president, the American Bankers' association closed its annual meeting at Atlanta. Ga. Official* arrested James J. Corliett at his training headquarters In Hot ’ Springs. Arie., on the charge of conspiracy to commit a. breach of tbe peace by agreeing to engage in a prize fight with Robert Fitrsimmon*. The representatives of leading ck thespin factories of the country met in ( leveland and formed a trust. lx Chicago Mrs- Ellen Hegvruon died at the age of over 100 years. - A MzTioxAt road parliament the greatest gathering ever held in thia country for the agitation of the good roc ds met in Atlanta. Ga. At Hampton. S. C., William Blake, sentenced to life imprisonment for murder, was taken from ihg sheriff byg hwA WnA hanged. Fwvfiew w wv

Fred Awe. Sr.. Fred Awe, Jr., and John Schmidt while digging a well ifi Milwaukee were suffocated by gas. A FHAtRiK fire swept along the Minnesota river near Bothsay, Minn.,da* ■ stroying thousands of tons of bar. . Several houses, barns and "ranaries. The Fort Wayne find,/ centennial I celebration closed with a display of fireworks after four of festivities, f i ;xe nearly wiped oat the village of I Blanchester, 0., the total loss being j over f .’OO.OOO. The- 1 itzsuumons and Corbett was postponed, but to what ’ date was not announced. The NatfohaL Woman’s Christian Temperance union began its twenty- I second annual convention al Baltimore. Ox the Grand Rapids & Indiana rail- ■ road the pay car was wrecked near Ceylon, Ind., and William Brown, j James Gilson and John Matott were killed'and several other,; were injured. Henry Clay, a prominent business naan, and A. J. Miller, ex-mayor, wero I .drowned in the river near Canton, Ma I Flames in a mine at Franklin, Wash., caused the death of John 11. Clover. S. W. Smalley, John Adams and Janies Stafford. Tur. annual session of the National Society of the Daughter? of the American Revolution began at Atlanta. Ga. The president granted a-pardon to George M. Van Leuven, sentenced in ! lowa. to imprisonment for two years ’ and 11.000 fine for violation of the pension laws. Flames destroyed four blocks of the business [Mirtion .of Creede, Col;, causing a loss of 3175.0iX>. • . j Kvttn aver, Rosenfeld A Co.,wholesale clothing dealers, and Louis Kuttnaner A Co.,'wholesale tobaccos dealers, , failed in Detroit, Mich., with total liabilities of 1200,»>W. .Fire wiped but several buildings, including a rice mill, at New Orleans, the 10-s being 1300.000. The E. W. Backus Lumber company's sawmill at Minneapolis was burned, the loss being 1125.000. Hans Hansen and Thomas St. Clair were Ranged at San -Quentin, Cal., for- - Nate Fitzgerald. In a row at, a colored cake walk near Moorestown. N. J.. James Haggerty, a negro, fatally shot Charles 31clxi^x x Mrs. Silas Wessels, George WliitaMßL and Charles Wixnan. Some one thJlF*' shot Haggerty fatally. FORQGN INTELLIGENCE. i Tur banking house of S. Barfoot at Chatham, Ont,, was dosed, with liabililiesof gNXUXM. The viceroy,of China agreed to execute eighteen more persons accused of ‘ murdering missionaries In London the revision of the Bible ' has l>ecn Completed, including the ’ apocrypha, upon which the revisers have bn-ii engaged. I since- 18$l. and it I will shortly be issued from the Oxford i p-e-S. — ' \ , Fike burned at sea the American ship ■' Parth Capt. Cfirter, from Liverpool to San Francisco with coal, and the : captain and nineteen of the crew were , lost. | A ur.roKT that 1 British soldiers had ' been landed in Brazil and were proceed- I ing .to the disputed. British-Venezuelan ; territory was denied. Official* of Japan were forced to [ comply with Russia's demand for a speedy withdrawal of Japanese troops. ; from Liao Tung. ‘ llv an explosion on a steamship at i Kung I’ai, China, that was'loade-i'with . tra-qra dJJ <>f them were killed, ~ | Ix a h-tler to tlu4 < ; '.e- ’ic hierarchy ’ of Am* rira. condemned the assemblage eff congresses of religion | he’d in Chicago during the world'sfair. ‘ ‘A «kpukt efibled that Brazil had recognized the Cuban j insurgents as belligerents was untrue. ' Stain acceded to the request of Secretory Olney ami restored diplomatic ■ functions to Couaul General Williams ' at Havana. ‘ In a hurricane near Ancona. Italy, a fishing smack-foundered and twelve j fishermen were drowned. i; ENOLtsii mission* at Changpn, China, ’ ■ were destroyed !>y a mob. Ni:ah Cairo. Egypt, a ferrylioat collided with a steamer ami the ferryboat capsized and fifty of those on.board bf her, mostly workmen.'were drowned, j LATER NEWS. ’ - « Th it i*>rtion of thr.ci’y <-f Mow Dr lean* known as ' Algi I wip.-d o !: t by !b :ovs. i a’-.-ig -> f from *. J to KiOOdwe and rendering 1.000 i uneleto- ■ Fivk farmers near Kewaunee, AVia., lost their dwviiings and barn* in a ■. prairie tire. . Chkix KitAMEn and his wife, an aged ’ couple, were foun-I murdered in their - home at West Hancock. Mich. Robbery ‘ was the motive. ° j Thk mining village of Stockton, Pa., was practically wiped out by fire. The Corbett habeas eoqM-.s case., terminattal at Hot Springs. Ark., in Chan- | cedor Leatherman granting the writ and releasing tbe prisoner.. Br an explosion of gas at a colliery In Pottsville. I*a., three persons were fatally and six others seriously injured. Albert Cable and James Brett were j killed at Bolivar, Pa., by P. Kingsland, a wealthy, farmer, whp claimed that th» young men insulted his wife. John ( auk anti his wife and two son* were killed near Dry Forks, U'. Va»» by. 1 a tree falling upon them. | John W. Mackay. Jh.. eldest son <M the American millionaire, was thrown from Ins h rsc while Tiding near Paris, IT ranee, aul sustaihed injuries from which he died. Fheueuh k l. Billox. aged 95, whe ■ had resided in St. Louis longer than i sny other inhabitant, is dead. He wa» the oldest mwsiin in the west. < The First national bank of Puyallup, I Wash., made a run on its depositors, probably the first time sueh a thing was ever done in the history of banking. | Mayor Piksree was unanimously I renominated for mayor for a fourth time by the republicans of Detroit, Mich. ‘ a ' Schuyler C. liAfciiEr was acquitted at Indianajxrfi* on a charge of assisting ; his father in wrecking the Indianapoi'u j national bank, which failed in. 1893. Reports received nt the weather bu- ■ reau in Washington say the present , drought in many portions of the roun- I try is ope of tbe severest aud most ; prolonged known in the United States sinceAhe bureau's organization. The plant of tbe Northwestern Fertilizing company in Chicago was burned, the loss being ftOO.fitXL It was said that Rngtand had sent an ultimatum to President Crespo, of | Venezuela, demanding reparation for tbe arrest of noHcemen at Uruan. and that the demand, if’ insisted upon, might force the United btntes into a wnr U defopag C< Mujuv« toe triaf.

TEMPERANCE WOMEN. Ttioir Convention at Baltimore a Marked Success. Attendance of Detceate* Large and Theta XtatbustaMn Intense—Mis» WHlsrd’i Address — The New Star Spangled Banner. ' Baltimore, Md., Oct 21.—Between 500 and SOO delegates from thirty-eight states and territories, representing 800.000 members of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, congregated at Music hall Friday morning to attend the twenty-second annual convention of that society. As Miss Willard stepped to the front of the stage, carrying a huge bunch of La France roses, the audience tumultuously applauded her. Following the drop of her gavel a crusade Psalm was read, responsively, led l»y Mrs. Eliza Thompson, of Hillsboro, 0.. who is more familiarly kuown in temperance circles as “Mother Thompson.’* She began the crusade Inauguration in her home t wenty-one years ago. and from which rose the present W. C. T. U. Mrs. Thompson is in her SUh year, but her powers seemed unimpaired as she led the reading Friday morning. Mrs. Henrietta -L, Monroe, president of the Ohio W. C. T. U., offered a fervent invocation. Some routine business was followed by the reading of the president’s annual address, which was, impart, us follows: '' . Nt ns WlQani’s Address.. •■CivltJxaUon fa but Vbristi inity's effect on tbe train and hands ct ibs r.co: science and Invention are its twin ters, and both lead the ‘toU’ity of lr.fl jer.ee against tbe practice of slim Jetton. AU at th’e Slav s and territories except two (Georgia >.nd Arkansas) aow require tho teaching of the laws of’ health to all school children, beginnt-g with the youngest- Mrs. Nary H Hur.s heads this movement as the. repre-en: five of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, .f our times a year the Suaday-siHmoi lesson exyl citly u-achei ictal abstinence. Tnl. is another point galnrii by wh.te-ribboners, who worked ten years for it • —The gene? 3 assembly of the Presbyterian chureb has taht yaw declared la favor of noii.u;<oik j. c wine for aacrair-entsi purpose* "In the widening tie id of athieiic-i all atlmtte Itttoa is discounted. The bicy, la is the most influential temperance reformer ; of toe Hitne. ahi miU Ls the fovor.te lever -e •‘of those ' --’ho -ride to win. Le.: tton follows on after individual yregre s. The Canadian p.riiaraeit this ye r dcclatol by an overwhelming cajdrity in favor of prjbil-itisn in —South' Australia, and Utah , -aemen have been admitted to the foil rights of citizens Five legislatures last winter voted to submit this question to the people. la New York city s. yf jfC'S; ’ N. /• f A Ave . y I Ml*B FkANCKS K. WILLARD. reform has rors-.-.jjgn. the line of .-e -st avd sosj. that of greuteM resistance Municipal po'-itie- in tb..t me.ropolis ;-rd 'ma ethers turn oa ihe teniperanc • q'v.e t.-n., fine inf rveme t of law by Co n:ui.ss->:>er Kooseve.t and the reuewe i-w.ir apm Tara’ou ;...led by the redoubt j.bb' Ur Parknursk uro thesuiivf.t 5-jt-ires of the time. •The *et on of the Methodist conferences tn voting to admjt wome ito th’ go .r d coast reu.-e :s the larges 1 , sir s r on tho current of the times Tb'e-womaus diepartmeat oft — AU..nta exposition ui ths pre it e -n---gre-.ses of women held in . the f .riti-r soiu ere ctacr token* hardly lest si fai’i.* mt. A. union ■ f r-’f-.i; bi.ve s i. co ’ npl xi. J ti'.e j. actors haven rood to a b.isis v.bsca is cornmem’e I to kite good-wiil of alt v.hite r.'otou women . ’ » ■ The I sUor movement is the natural a!:y of .the white ft.-toners. '■ Th7 '.vo’;.i g citss' are tae Q.i'y true aristocrat ■ K-n tn C'.’tho'lc young womra -of- i>.u?bu*y. Cotin . ..have ’'fonneh' * society of n e..i. ers )■>< not. to marry an ■ rn.;:i who is net a strict ;.b>t.incr. The tin Luling ■. itopc tithes a-.;! pur.ty' mpveiaent ;s set terra io the resolution unauimo tsly adopted by our London eenvention tn date Ja>L" ‘‘ Mi s Willard, dost 1 her review of ihe woman question with- these v. • dx: .’ln primitive da » v.e hi I th. - tnatriarcba’e. w’i.eh mean, the r il'.i •of 't...e aioth r*. *M n.<v fur t pdu’u'ly Icaato■d p Hud ■ > h 1 ra : • ' r hit . ■or the rule of the Utae-.*; ca:■ we■ to .-.-. i to ice the dawn of toe a upbi .rebate <•<’ th ’ Joint r. 1..0f a Joint wor*q o- tn >■' joi it force •o; i.s K.-efber* and its'f ihers • 'iiappy rai ih»y' tKho. 'j *t' th; r sturdy. sLcuMfr.-i to the ..nee;* of this wu-itc i-ti .riot: of ’toe..-a is * An important part of the address was devoted to the ritualion in' Aruicnla, and uu itrgviA plea was made for the. united efforts of women in. collecting ■ funds and eireutating petitions for the reii- sos 'our well-nigh martyred Vltristian neighbors m Aria Minor.” In the midst .of bier address, while ret-oiniin-tiding a eontinuanee <>f total |l.stli:<;>>..’e <in the part of every delei’ite. Miss AYillard reqncried every woman present to arise and ti e < ■ v indicate their wilHngnese* to renew thepledge- Every avomiin hi tr.e. house, dc'-vtfatvx'.and- visitors 'as 'We'J. arose, while great ■euthiteiuxtn prevuitod in every direction. ' N.-« st »r xpangte-t Hanner. A handsome white silk banner. Iwarfog fifty-gilt .. reproscuting the states «ud ierr';V»ri< '.v'k::-.-ni lh«‘ IV. C. T. to to.Vi ra pr-sell atsv”. vira presell led to Mix* VVillacdby Mrs. iV. Jen? s Demorest, chainnan of the c-.vcultve c«uninitj.ee. > r.> is. N.. Y. This beaut.fol emblem was' Waved to and. fro VVilltard and Mrs. Eliza Thomps.m, while Mrs. Katbarit.e Baldwin, of New York, a uie.-<*<.f the national president, sang the recently composed song. "1 he While Ribbon Star Sppngled Banner,' the first verse of which is; ~ lisg it vnt to the bresto. Let ta tell, to too . wcrl.l That the faith which has raixedU will never surryEtlrr; Let it tell th-t the love whteh our hmner »n---fuicU !s toe guanl of the homo and the nation s deiecder. ' . ' Let it gleam as a «*f br t>e shipwrecked af.-.r. Like * beacon lh»t warns of the ireavberona tart Let that panne.- of freedom rad purity wave v Aa a signal of hope midst the perils we ■ ■ brave.” The enthusiasm was beyond description as the throng arose and sang the closing stanza of the bymu. A cablegram of greeting from Lady Henry Somerset, of England, was read. At the afternoon session two important resolutions were presented and adopted. Mrs. A. tL Benjamin, of Michigau, offered a resolution de-

practices In our own or any other conn try, and declaring- the belief that ■when women have a share in making the laws such atrocities will disappear from the face of the earth. Sag seat lon to Episcopalian*. The other resolution was presented by Mrs. Mattie McClelland Brown. It required the sending bf a greeting to the triennial congress of the Episeopal church now in session at Minneapolis and earnestly requested that,“in view of the fact that the use of fermented wines in the sacrament of the Lord's supper is objectionable to a large proportion of the most active and devoted membership of the church, and as it is a source of danger to any who may have come under the power of alcohol, thus weakening the influence of the church in reform work, therefore the general convention approve and sanction, if it may not enjoin the use of unfermented wine at the ’ Communion sacrament as being more in accordance with the character of the Master at whose table the wine is served." - “Methods of promoting our principles” brought forth k a number of papers, and each, speaker was allowed en minutes to, present her views. Colored People Aroused. Work among colored people was talked about by Mrs. Lucy Thurman (colored), of Jackson. Mich. During the year, she said, more headway had been made in the work than in any other like period. Forty unions of colored women had been organized iu the south, but more active work yet was needed. Among the ten millions of her race, in this country, Mrs. Thurman said, there was not one distiller or brewer; something that could be s.iid of no other race. . After the Smokers. The superintendent of the narcotics department. Mrs. E, B. Ingalls, of St. Louis’, said that more persons were interested in the movement than ever before, and that reformers are beginning to realize that soothingsirup., headache medicine and the cigarette lead to the use of opium, chloral and other drugs. Many men, she said, were giving up the use of tobacco. Lecturers 1 were becoming more numerous. She said they were <k the numbers of smokers. Mr. Pnlljnan had been ‘petitioned not to place smoking apartu.cn ;s in his cars and she understood th::’ the millionaire car-builder was not putting these compartments in the sleeping ears and that smokers would be forced into the ordinary smoking-car or go without the weed. I * The Nisiit Session. An enormous qrowd attended the session at Music hall Friday night. After devotional., services Mayor Latrobe welcomed the delegates to the city. A message of encouragement and sympathy was read from Cardinal Gibbons. Addresses of welcome were delivered by Rev. John F. Gouelier in behalf of the 'Metholist Episcopal” church; Rev. W. E. Bartie-1. in behalf of the Catholic clergy; - Mrs. Mary Haslup, president of the state IV. C. T. V., in behalf of the state unions,rind Mrs. Alice C. Robinson '’spoke for the city W. C. T. 'l'. organization. Mrs. Mary Recd Gobdale. of Louisiana, and several other ladies responded; THE PRIZE FIGHT. Corbett Arraigned for Conspiring to Violate the Laws. Hot Sraixu*. Ark.. Oct. 21.—Thursday afternoon Prosecuting Attorney Teague had a, warrant issued for the rffcst t f J. Corbeft ou a cliftrge of conspiring to commit a breach of the peace, by entering into an agreement In do h<:dily harm to one Robert Fitzshnmons. The sheriff wrved the warrant at Spring Luke, but us he arrived there at a late hour it was decided upon that Mr. Corbett should give bonds for his appearance in court Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Hot spiiiN'GS, Ark.. Oct. 29.— The sheriff arrived Friday with Corbett in custodyanil went at once to Justice W . A- Kirk s ofiiee. Boud was refused and in a few minutes the scene was trans.ferred to the courthouse, where Chaneelior Lcathermann was sitting. They arrived exactly at tuxm at the courthouse. But little was done outside of taking the testimony of Joseph Vendig, manager of ■ the Florida Athletic club. Court adjourned to Saturday at 11:30 a. m. ■ ■ I’ost Office Burglars Recaptured. . AVasiuxotox, CkL 21.—“ Harry” Russell, one of the notorious post office burglars who startled the country by their sensational escape from the Ludlow street jail, in New York, on July 4, has been arrested in Bruges, Belgium. T.VU Other :nen and a woman were arrested with him. Th“se men are supposed to be "Joe” Killoran and •X !iar’ <•' Allen, who were arrested with’ Russell and eseaped from the jail with him. Secretary Olney sent a cablegram to Minister Ewing, at Brussels. directing him to request the Belgian authorities to holdall the men. Want ni> Exposition. MjXN'L ti-ous. Minn~ Oct. 19.—Alov. Cloqgh has issued a format invitation to the governors of ten (States and to the may its of. the prineijisl cities therein to -send rjepri;,cuta::ivx- to a c«mventiou to be held in Minneapolis Govern her 2'. Th-” object ol ■he ■sonvention is t<> ::w;e thchirst .stepstoward 'milling a mid-spictineßtal' expusitims between i . :-1 A- uivj- St. Hau! in Jb97 or ls>-. 'i !.«• ktxd ■' I--' * are ’-VR-jon-sin. Mivhigak’ low a. Nbrtii Dakota, South Dakota. Nebraska. Montana, Oregon, Washington aad llyoining. Gold Ac-iiu GoingWashington. Get. 21.—-The withdrawal of HtW.OOD in gold at New York Friday for export to Buenos Ayres. Argentine Republic, reduces the gold reserve to ' Fj2.84».(155. It has i been several weeks since the gold ; export movement ceased and its resumption while not unexpected is up- „ welcome. It is believed, however. Chat it does not presage another onslaught, on the gold reserve to any great extent. althou;' other small shipments of gold may be made next week. Appointment for a Teran- ■ Washington, Oct. 17.— The secretary of the interior Wednesday appointed John Texas, as assistant attorney in the office of the assistant attorney general for the interior department, vice Judge James 1. Barker, of Indiana, made chief of thfe division of lands and railroads. • Au Ohio Town BurnedCiscis xati, Oct. 31. —At noon Friday fire broke out in the town of Blanchester.,o.. on the line of the Baltimore A Ohio Southwestern railroad, 40 miles east of this city, and the place is now almotl entirely destroyed.

W. Q T. U. - MiM Willard** Prayer for Railroad Men— More Report*. BaltimoH?!, Md., Oct. 21. —The delegates were prompt in their attendance on the opening session of the second dav of the great white ribbon conclave at Music hall Saturday. The auditorium «f!8 well filled with representatives and visitors when Miss Atillard tapped the desk with her gavel Devotional services were conducted by Mrs. Anni& 3f. Fulmer, national evangelist, of lowa. After sr*me routine business had been disposed of.' “Methods of Promoting our Principles-" was discussed. This is the way in which the reports of national superintendents of the W. C. T. U. are designated. The reading of these papers occupied a greater portion of the morning session. Mrs. Winnie F. English, of Illinois, read an interesting paper on work among miners, the opening sentence of which was: “This department of the W. C. T. U. is in the field to assist in molding the 050,000. of miners in the United States into Christian citizens.” The speaker described the means employed in reaching the miners in the different states ami reported flattering results. “Railroad .Employes” was the text of a paper read by Mrs. C. M. Woodward, of Nebraska. She implored the prayers of the pastors for this class of men. of whom there were, as she said, a round million in the United States whose circumstances prevent their attending services. At the conclusion of Mrs. Woodward’s report. Miss Willard said she was sure the-hearts of all those present had been touched by the statements in it. Shesaidtx " ■•The woman v '.o can go out and find other wotnen-whose heart- are earnestly in this work, is jyst the wo can they wabt at the head of this <sep irtment Tbirt. thousand d or maimed every year About three go under the wheel- every hour. I eaii't help it tir.z up a prayer to the D.viae Gcd forth”. <nginecrs»eotui«ctoT3 and br-ke-nten every time 1 enter a railway train ”■ Baltimore, Md,, Oct. ’2l.—Women talked temperance from forty-two Baltimore pulpits Sunday to over 30.0V0 people. In addition to the great meetings in Music hall special services were held and addresses delivered by earnest. eliKpient speak-: err- of the Woman s Christian. Teinperanee Union in thirty-three Methodist, two ITr.distant Episcopal, two Baptist and three Presbyterian churches, one Congregational church and the Friends' meeting house. • ', ’ A BAD FIRE. Algiers, Near New Orleans. Alnaost l>estmyed— New Oih.eans, Oct. 21.—A tire-which broke out in Algiers, opjxisitje this city Saturday night, continued burning until 9 o’clock Sunday moritiug, when it was got under control bcteiuse very little else was left to burn. Two hundred and twenty houses were burned in all. Thcdire was confined almost entirely to the residence portion of the town, the itwners of which are pitople in moderate circumstances. The insurance ia said to be very'light, and the loss is therefore almost total. It is estimated that the loss is fully £400,000, but it will be several days before it can be accurately, stated* The fire originated in an Italian confectionery and fruit storu and every-, thing seems to prove it was incendiarf-. So intense wrs the feeling against the suspected”man that if he cduld haye been found he.would have undoubtedly boen iyncharl. He was arrested Sunday andjbrcnigJht over to New Orleans for safe"keeping. The Algiers,police station, the courthouse aiul jail wx-re burned, together with some of th«j court records of Algiers. These xuiude court incidents, marriages, etc., for maify years past. The courthouH' was an historic one, having been Erected about the year 1808, and was fcriginally a grand family I residence. A subseripifion for the relief of the homeless people, who number about 700. has been started and has been liberally responaled to. The public school buildings have been thrown open to. them and inaaiy have found shelter there. ThouKands went over from New Orleans Sunday to view -ttrfl -ruins. About Q o'clock the ferry incline on the Algiers side of the river gave-way anil precipitated probably 100 persons, to the ground. Fortunately. Qie river is low., or the a<‘cident mig4.it have been serious. Five or six only fell in the water, and were rescued, vthieyonngl man had his leg broken. V\i’h this exception no person appear/ to have been injured. OiiAND Rapids. Mich., Oct. 21.—The gemxal offices Os the Chicago Jt West Michigan Railway company in this city were glitted by tire Sunday evening and thc~ building in which they were located partially destroyed. The company's loss is SS.S*J.T gud that on the building f 6,500. IN COLD BLOOD. An Aged Couple in Michigan Murderad try Robber*. , Hancock. Mich., Oct. 21.— The bodies of Chris Kramer and wife, aged ’ people, were found inthecellarof their. ! house at West Hancock Saturday momI ing with their throats eat. It is quit,® certain the double murder was committed for the purpose of robbery, as the old couple were commonly believed to have kept large sums of money se- : ereted about the house. The police so i far have no clews to them urder. I Nebraska - * Beet Indavtry. Lincoln. Neb.. Oct. 31.-—From reports filed iu the office of the secretary of state it is shown that< the first two weeks’ work of the season at the Grand Island beet-sngar factory has resulted in the production of 4T.‘,€“W pounds of sugar. This represents a value at wholesale rates of about 520,W0. The. bounty to be received by the manufacturers from the state on this will be something like 81.509. As the farmer is paid five dollars a ton, and to make this amount requires 3,000 tons of beets, the farmer's share will be 818.000 to pay for the raising and delivery of his crop- ■ Ac«d lowa Man Coiebnlte* Mas6*n City, fa.. Oet. 21. — James Blake celebrated his 05th birthday here. He is the father of twentyseven children. He commenced voting the year James Monroe was elected president. With the war with England in 1813 he Was with Brig. Gen. William Hull, commander of thb arrify of the northwest. . Graduated Tax oa Incomes. stitutional convention an amendment was adopted to the article on taxation, providing for the impoeiHon qf a gradWM op tocosgjt,

A Forest Fire. fire! Are: the woods are on fl re 1 Quick! how the flames leap higher ata higher. Down tn the grasses the mischief began, bearing the clearing, as swiftly it ran: Crisping the mosses, and curling the ferns Catching the woodbine—how wildly it buraat Tossing a torch into every dark nook. Threading the thicket, and leaping the brookt Chasing the creepers. Uli each, climbing . higher. -Blows his red trumpet, and cries: fFtret fire!" Sumac and golden-rod—how the flame* spread: a Gee theta mount upward, all yellow and red. Upward! the elm branches flicker and flare Upward! the maples have caught the red glare. Billows of flames toss the tops of the trees. Firebrand i are flung on the breath of th* breeze. State y. the oak sees Its beautiful crown Burning, and turns from russet to brown ' On. our fair forest Is doomed la a day t Bark! he ir ths north wind—and what does Ik aay* * -Fires may be fierce—they are spent and expire: Hearts may grow cold to their dearest desire; ••Flames may mount high, but my snow-cloud* aro higher: Throw your white billet, and smother th* fire:” ' —E. S. Carter. In N % Independent.

Health Bnllt on the solid foundation of pure, healthy blood is r :il and lasting. As long as von have rich red blood you will have nb> richness. When you allow your blood to becomo thin, depicted, rubbed of Hie little red corpuscles which indicate its you will become tired, worn out, ic*e your appetite ami strong h and disease will soon have you in its grasp. . ’• Purify, vitalize and enrich yAur blood, and keep it pure by taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla The Ono True Blood Purifier prominently In the public eye ?!. All druggists.

A.— Dili - cure lialsitual, constipanooil S F*ilk» ticu. Price ac per box

The Greatest Medical of the Age. KENNEDY’S MEDICAL DISCOVERY. DONALD KENNEDY, of ROXBURY, MASS., Hits discovered io one of our common pasture weeds a remedy that cures every Kind of Humor, from tne worst Scrofula down to a common Pimpled He has tried it in over eleven hundred ca-es,and never failed except in two cases (both thunder humor.) He has now in his possession-over two hundred certificates of hs value, all within twenty miles of Boston. Send postal card for book. A benefit is always experienced from the first bottle, and a perfect cure is warranted When the right quantity is taken. ; When the lungs are affected It causes shooting pains, like needles, passing through them; the same with the Liver or Bowels. This is caused by the ducts being stopped, and always disappears in a week after taking it. 'Read the label. if the stomach is foul or bilious H will cause squeamish feelings at first. . No change of diet ever necessary, tat the best you can get, and enough of it. Dose, one'tablespoonful in water atbedtime. Sold by ail Druggists.

• m n. Th “ i_w«««n — ui_n Ll _n, Original -first I —imitations after. Remember that. , It will set you straight on the De Long Patent Hook and Eye. \ < CO Sie th>t 'Wh hump? M . RICHARDSON & zA Zfex t« LONG BROS., PHILA. 'iz -J . — I. . —■*■ “• | World’s Fair I HIGHEST AWARD. > IMPERIAL! 1 Branum I f Is unquestionably a most $ {valuable FOOD ,L“ sick? j room, where either little I one or adult needs deli-! |cate, nourishing diet!!? f Sold by DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE I J J John Carle A Sons, New York. £ ‘ best IN THE.WOHUI. Vms / ctr W'4 ®» • THE RISING SUN STOVE POLISH in cakes for general blacking of a stove. THE SUN PASTB POLISH for a oui&k--ished with a cloth. Morse Bros.. Props., Canton. Mass.. UA.A.

No Fata of Crops! A Sure Thing! GAHDEK. FRUIT AKO TRUCK FARMS. IO ACRES Wit; giro a family a good living;. 40 ACB.ES Win place you in a few years in an independent position. f WHY SLAVE ALL YOUS LIVES I When Georgia : nd South Carolina o’er sue!* trend inducement* for the frugnl. thrifty man and women--Climate soil and eurrc-endings unsurpaased. HUCK aill.Ku.B USt. Free moving of all your effects, fretn, the time you resell our road. Call or address DAT'D DSPARTKIKT t.a»ta •wlhvrn «. K-. Care’ian Ki»Te»rt H, itj W.LTaaM. Tacxsok. Comml-.umer of Imutiarstion.. Autrarta.Oa. F. g. MoKtIAC.nT. Genera, Agent, Dearkww ■Creet. Chirac.. TH. "

«HtH£ AU ifSsr/Ef Ka Beet Couxivayniß. *£-ssxes Good. Use B S to time. Bohl by drusateta