Newspaper Page Text
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That is a piece of ad
vice very much like-the
doctor’s when he ad¬
vises the poor man to
take an ocean voyage,
or the poor woman to
take good glass nourishing of old
food and a
port wine. We don’t
need to be told to get
rich but we need to be
told [1 LI to do it
There atit If are ma¬
ny ways M to get
money. llu "
Speculation is one
way. You can buv
Stocks, Bonds, all Shares,
etc., etc. But tnis
requires with and capital have to start
such start, you will no
we sup¬
pose- Then you must
BY SAVINS MONEY.
But this only slips the
shoe that pinches to the
other foot. How to save
is almost as great a
problem make how as how to
or to earn it
is all very w?ll to say
‘‘save money, but echo
answers ‘how is money
saved?” That is what
tell we start l edoutto
you L Any 11\\ and ev¬
erybody! l u Money
save d on your
necessary lay the expenses foundation
may of fortune for and
you
you can save money ev
ery time you trade
BT BUYING M
It is the place where you will find the
best and largest stock of
Handsome Dress Goods
—AND-
Trimmings to Match
Children’s Clothing,
Boys’ Clothing,
Gents’ Clothing,
Ladies', Gents'. Mis: os’and Child-en s
SHOES,
Carpets 12 l-2c. to $1.25.
Bugs from 50c. to $10.
-(O)—
mi mil
With prices that cannot be met, mated
or business. made by That’s any other what houses in but the
we say.
fet prices talk.
SQOps.HaB&id Galieos 5e. jar
Handsome line Double width Suit¬
ing will be closed out at 25cc. per
yard.
Double Width Cashmres will be
closed out at 12£c. a yard.
Single Width Cashmere will go at
10c. a yard
20 Bales Check* just received.
Good Styles.
Blankets (rom'SCc to $10.00
Ladies', Mfsses’ and Children’s
Cloaks and Wraps from $2.00 to
$20.00. Handsome Styles.
Ygu’re After Money
, You have heard the proverb, “A
dollar saved is dollar earned.” That
is a cold hard lact. A dollar spent
extravagantly, extravagantly, is dollar knock or or paid in of over charge,
a (nocked out your day’s
ical earnings trading A l dollar deli saved in econom¬
ic is a a dollar added to the
day’s dollar wages by trading and you can save that
at.
If M Stl
Tlio Court Supports Bli Claim to Office
In Atlantic City—The Formation of llie
Jloreugh of Somers' Point Declared
Unconstitutional—The National Guard
Payable in Advance.
Trenton, Nov, 9.—The supreme court
decided the case of the State vs, Somers’
Point, a seaside resort in Atlantic
county, declaring the formation of the
borough unconstitutional. The law of
1878 providing for the formation of
certain seaside resorts is declared un¬
constitutional.
1 This Pay of the Rational Guar<l-
The question of whether or hot the
annual allowance of the pay of the
national decided guard by the is court. payable The m advance in
was case
which the test was made was that of
Nathan P. Compton, paymaster of the
Third regiment, lie vs. claims Comptroller $i,0OO due Ander¬ him
son, in which
prior to April last. The April. comptroller The re¬
fused to pay claimed ft until because of the extra
money was at¬
tach msntof Companies Dand F to the
regiment. A writ of mandamus was
grant; <1 and was appealed to, the su¬
preme court. Justice Dixon decides
that the comptroller could be forced to
pay the amount of the advance by in a
writ of mandamus, but it was shown
the present case that the payment had
been made since the suit was begun.
The writ is therefore dismissed.
A Victory for the lvmisylvaula Railroad
The case of the United New Jersey
Railroads and Pennsylvania Railroad
companies vs. the National Dock Rail¬
road company came before the court on
a the certiorari National to review Dock and the application New Jersey of
Junction railroad for commissioners to,
condemn land. The defendant wishes
to cross the main line of the Pennsyl¬
vania road. This is objected to on the
ground that if the crossing be allowed it
will necessitate a change and they of grade will be of the
Pennsylvania utilize road, the ground for railroad un¬
able to a
yard, yart which they propose also at made. that point. Jus-
Oth< 'er objections were the
tice Magee read the opinion sought of be court
and held that the land to ac¬
quired was necessary to in the the Pennsyl¬ conduct
vania Railroad company and
of their business, while the act
gives a road a right such to cross another, in¬
the crossing must be as not to
in terfere this with seeks the fust road. onderon The petition' land
case to t more
than necessary for right crossing and another also
road seeks which to acquire thoy not over entitled to
are
under the railroad law. The order is
set aside. This is a victory for the
Pennsylvania the Dock road railroad, from crossing. as it prevents
AUlertufti) vr.ul Wins.
Alderman Stroud, of Atlantic City,
will soon assume tin; honors to which he
was been elected. Alderman Gouldy right has
contesting Mr. Stroud's to
succeed him. The charter the of the of city
formerly of provided aldermen that should terms be for three of¬
fice the
years. Recently the length Under of terfli.was old
reduced to one year. the
system the aldermen had the judicial
functions of a justice in connection with
their legislative work. The court de¬
cided that these two functions were dis¬
tinct and separate; that under the new
provisions the alderman only retains his
ree years,
function.
ouster will be given againsi
Other Decisions Rendered.
la the case of Shaw vs. the Woodbury
Glass works the verdict below is set
aside and a new trial granted. In the
case of the Trenton recei Savings the Fund city the so¬
ciety vs. the tax ,vr of
court declares that the law taxed of 1888, the by
which savings tanks are on
amount of their deposits, is unconstitu¬
tional.
________
Cleveland Calls on Harrison.
Washington, Nov. 9.—Grover Cleve¬
land and Benjamin Harrison shook
hands at the executive mansion and
said any number of polite and things Mrs. to Cleve¬ each
land, other. after The leaving ex-president the Clymer residence,
where they had witnessed the marriage
of ex-Secretary Bayard and Miss Clymer,
were driven to the White House. Mrs.
Cleveland did not leave the carriage, but
left her card for Mrs. Harrison, who is
visiting Mrs. Wanamaker in Philadel¬
phia. She was driven away and sent
the carriage back again for Mr. Cleve¬
land, As the his president predecessor entered and the
green grasped room his hand. “How do arose do?”
simultaneously. you then
said both talked jilout They
sat down and general
topics for half an hour.
A Plainfield Rectory Burned.
broke Plainfield, in N. J., Nov. of St. 8. — Mary’s Fire
out the rectory
Roman Catholic church. Despite the
efforts of the local fire department the
building Smyth, was rector soon in of ruins. the church, The Rev.
Mr. was
overcome by the smoke, and but for the
the timely rescue by some doubtless of the inmates have of
rectory would per¬
ished. The Rev. Mr. the Stafford, the as¬
sistant without priest injury. of total parish, escaped
The loss on the
building and contents is 18,000, on which
there is an insurance of §6,000.
Slay Defeat Senator Allison.
Chicago, Nov. 9.—A special from
Des Moines, la., says: One (Pashal), senator
(Finn) bolted and the one Republican representative
who caucus nomi¬
nation of Senator Wilson four years
ago, are both re-elected. They are pro¬
nounced anti-Allison men and their
votes would defeat Allison if cast with
the Democrats for Maj. the Anderson, place. who
is already talked of for
Murder by a Mormon High Priest.
Salt Lake City, high Nov. priest, 9.—George has been
Hancock, Mormon
arrested at Pay son, and charged her with George mur¬
dering Mrs. Hatch son,
Jones. The victims were accused of in¬
cest when they were slain, but the Gen¬
tiles say it waif* church murder,
The World’s Fair Fund.
New York, Nov. 9.—The American
institute has subscribed $100,000 to the
world’s fair guarantee fund. Other sub¬
scriptions aggregated about $100,000.
The total raised is now about $2,400,000.
GRIFFIN GEORGIA. SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 10.18»9.
Th« Court Orders Ibe Vote of Tunnel
Freelnot to Be Counted.
Helena, Mont., Nov. 9.—The Silver
Bo w mandamus case was finished, Judge
EteWolf denying the right of the minor¬
ity of the board of canvassers to appeal
from the order of the court directing
the canvassers to count the vote of the
Tunnel precinct. The court issued a
mandatory order and Hall and Irvin
counted the vote of the disputed pre¬
cinct for McHatton, Democr.it. This
action also covers the legislative contest
and by it the Democrats secure 10 of the
11 members of the Silver Bow delega¬
tion.
The contest is now as to the certifi¬
cates of members of the adjourned legislature. the
After the state canvassers
secretary of state issued certificates of
election to the members Republicans of the legisla¬ of
ture, including the six
the Silver Bow delegation. The clerks
of the different counties had already is¬
sued certificates, and the Democrats
elect refused the secretary’s certificates.
SENATOlT l*A YNK ’S shoes.
Ambitious Ohio Statesmen fflio Are
Anxious to Fill Them—Campbell's
Plurality Reaches 11,454.
Columbus, O., Nov. 9.—The returns
from every precinct in Ohio, unofficial,
show that Campbell defeats Foraker by
11,454 and that the Democrats have
both branches of the legislature with
eight majority on joint ballot. On the
rest of the state ticket it is very close,
and probably' some on each ticket are
elected. It looks as though the Republi¬
cans had the state treasurer, clerk of
supreme commissioner court, attorney that general the Dem¬ and
school and
ocrats had secured the lieutenant gov¬
ernor, supreme court judge and mem¬
ber of board of public works. It will
take the official count to determine all
below the governorship, and this will be
completed this week.
After Senator Payne’a Place.
The Democratic scramble for the
United States senatorship to succeed
Mr. Pavne has already begun. Hon.
John A.’ Thomas, the rich Springfielq
manufacturer, is now here on the
ground setting up the, pins for that
place. He contributed largely to the
Democratic campaign fund and is work¬
ing to succeed Mr. Bayne. Hon. Calvin
S. Brice, chairman of the national
Democratic committee, wants to be
elected and has men here figuring in his
interest. Chiliicothe, Hon. Mr. Lawrence Campbell's T. competitor Neal,_ of
for the nomination, is also in the L. field,
as is ex-Congressman George Con-
vense, e, of o! this city.
mr. ■. Payne Payne will wil not be a candidate for
re-election. tioned Hon. The other John gentlemen R. McLean, men¬ of
are Hon.
The Cincinnati Enquirer, and
James E. Neal, chairman of the Demo¬
cratic state committee.
iVlcLeati Goes Not Want It.
The Evening Post, the leading Demo¬
cratic organ here, with publishes John R. the McLean, follow¬
ing interview
at Washington: he wouldn’t the Ohio
He says have
senatorship laration on Mr. a McLean gold platter. believed This dec¬ by
of is
his intimate friends to be final. Mr.
McLean made no secret of his desires in
that direction in 1885, but since that
time he has resided in Washington and
gained an idea of what the position
really is. Post there growing feel¬
The says is a
ing among the politicians here that Col.
James E. Neal, who conducted the late
campaign in such a brilliant manner
would be the proper man to represent
Ohio in the United States senate.
Tie President and the Elections
Washington, Nov. 9.—Private Sec¬
retary Halford says the views of the
president on Tuesday's elections at¬
tributed to him by an evening paper
here unauthorized. and quoted “The in these president, dispatches “he was
made his views, says,
“has no statement of
and anything that be has been published I have
purporting to bo is untrue.
not heard him express himself at all,
and we have had no conversation on the
subject”
The Total Vote in Massachusetts.
Boston, Nov. 9.—The vote of the
town of Gosnold completes the election
returns from the entire state and makes
the total footings for go vernor, Brack¬
ett, Republican, 130,817: Blaekmer, 130,801; Russell, Prohibition, Demo¬
crat,
13,854; Marks. Labor, 111. Brackett’s
plurality 5,981.
llie Result In Iowa.
DES Moines, la., Nov. 9.—While the
Democrats claim their entire slate
ticket is elected the indications are that
the result on the state ticket, except
governor, is doubtfui, and that the Re¬
publicans will have seven majority in
the house and one in the senate.
The Evansville Strike Settled.
Evansville, Ind., Nov. 9.—The dif¬
ference between the Evansville and
Terre Haute Railroad company and the
striking conductors, amicably firemen settled, and brake-
men were concessions
being made on both sides.
A Volcanic Eruption.
City of Mexico, Nov. 9.—The vol¬
cano of Colima is now in active erup¬
hood tion. of Many the mountain buildings have in the neighbor¬
been thrown
down and for miles around the woods
are on fire.
Hold Ba’timore Anarchists.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.—The Anarchism
of Baltimore demonstration are making preparations
for a big of the “Martyrs next of the Sunday working in
memory people, murdered at Chicago Nov.
11,
Another Ocean Record llroken.
New York, Nov. 9.— The steamship
Columbia has ( broken another record
(her own) in in making making her her last last vovage voj to
days, Southampton, amp 18 ton, the the and 5 actual actual minutes. time tin being *
hours
Instructing the Pao-AmerieeiM.
Pittsburg. shown Nov. some:of 9. —The pan-Ameri¬ Pittsburg’s
cans were
largest industries. They have also seen
something new in the line of iron manu¬
factures.
_______
Missed the Cat and Killed a Girl.
Binghamton, N. Y., Nov. 9.—Near
Delhi, a young son of Amass Smith
while attempting kilfed to kill acat, »hot and
instantly Louie P. Ogilvfe, aged «
years. r
Oapt. Sohaack and Chief Hub¬
bard on the Stand.
TESTIMONY OF MILKMAN MEBTE8.
_
He Says He Saw Knaw and Coughlin at
the Carleon Cottage on the Night ef
the Hard or—Nothin* of Importance
Elicited from the Several Police Offi¬
cers Called to the Stand
*’
Chicago, Nov. 9.—In the Cronin trial
Coroner Hertz testified that he held an
inquest on the body of Dr. Cronin and
identified the blood stained trunk.
William Meries, a milkman, testified:
“On the night of May 4 last I was on
the east side of Ashland avenue, near
the Carlson cottage, about 8:30 o’clock.
I saw two men drive up to the Carlson
cottage In a buggy. When I came
about fifty or seventy-five feet from the
cottage the buggy was just in front of
the cottage and it stopped. One of the
fellows got out of the buggy and went
up to the front gate and went through
it and up the front steps. It looked to
me as though he had some key or some¬
thing like that in his hand aad that he
opened the door himself. As soon as
that fellow stepped in the other fellow
that was sitting in the buggy turned
the horse around at case and got away
just as quick as he could do it. There
was lits gaslight face.” at the comer \ and I could
$06
Witness who identified into Coughlin the house as and the
man went
Kunze as the driver.
Capt Sellaack and Chief Hubbard.
Ex-Capt. Schaack, testified of his the Chicago
avenue station, O’Sullivan to May 8 conversa¬ and May
tions with on
20. The iceman denied that he belonged
to the Clan-na-Gael and gave the witness
a very unsatisfactory account of his re¬
lations with Cronin. O'Sullivan reluc¬
tantly ly admitted admitted that that he lie had liad talked tatx< with
Cougl jhlin by and telephone the shortly latte; before
the murder while r was a
and that he
Chief of Police Hubbard was the next
witness and his appearance on the stand
caused a ripple of excitement, he it having have
been understood that would
something sensational to reveal. He
was first asked about the custody of the
trunk since It was given in his to sole the coroner.
He said it had been care un¬
til delivered to the state’s attorney.
This was also true regarding the lock
and key. The chief identified suspect
Burke as the Burke he had first seen in
ination the V innipeg ended much jail, and to the the direct disappoint¬ exam¬
ment of the spectators. Attorney Wing 555
refused to permit him, as Coughlin had
not teen mentioned in the direct exam¬
ination.
Capt. Scliuetler’n Story.
Police Capt. SchuetJer next told of his
connection with the case, the on which he
had been working since beginning.
He first heard of the Carlson cottage on
the night of May and 22, the day the body
was discovered, went into it the
next day. Among the things he found
there was a piece of blood stained soap
on which was some hair. He told of
the jilood stained floor and, that upon being
shown pieces of the flooring had been
taken up, identified them. The witness
controverted the theory of the defense
that the trunk in court was not the one
found in Evanston identification avenue by mark indicating made
to the jury an
on it by him last May.
MR. BAYARD’S WEDDING.
A Quiet Ceremony Unite, the Ex-Secre¬
tary to Miss Clymer.
Washington, Nov. 9.— Yesterday af¬
ternoon ex-Secretary of State Thomas
F. Bayard was mairied to Miss Mary
Willing Clymer. . The ceremony, which
took place in the Clymer mansion on H
street, was performed by Dr. Douglass,
the rector of St. John’s church. Dr.
Shu brick Clymer, of Boston, the bride’s
brother, gave her away. She wore a
traveling dress. The guests were lim¬
ited to the relatives and a few intimate
friends. Altogether there were about
150 present.
Ex-President Mrs. and Mrs. Cleveland, and ex-
Secretary and Fairchild, Mr.
Mrs. Don Dickinson were among the
number.
A reception and breakfast followed
the marriage and soon after the newly
married couple left the city for a tour
to New York and other northern cities.
A Ulaxe at Chelsea.
Atlantic CITY, Nov. 9.—Fire broke
out in one of Mrs. Mary A. Riddle’s cot¬
tages at the corner of Atlantic and Mor¬
ris avenues, Chelsea, and also soon belonging spread to
the adjoining cottage, The burning buildings to
Mrs. Riddle.
being so far removed from the
fire plug, considerable difficulty was ex¬
perienced in getting sufficient streams
on the fire. The firemen, and after however, did
remarkable work, an hour and
a half of hard succeeded lighting, with a
breeze blowing, in confining
the flames to the two cottages.
damages will amount to $3,000. The
surance is $3,500. *
Noble by Name bnt Not by Nature.
Steubenville, 0., Nov. 9.
Noble, assistant cashier of the
field national bank, this county, has
appeared with $200 of the bank’s
and probably more when an expert ex¬
amines .the books. Two young
whose families are among the
prominent and respectable in the
are also heartbroken over his disappear
ance, both having been ruined by Noble.
John McGuire’* La»t Beating Place.
New York, Nov. 9.— The decision
Judge Beach compelling in refusing the Calvary to grant
mandamus ceme¬
tery authorities to allow the remains
John McGuire, who died while attend
ing an Anti-Poverty Cavalry society meeting, is '
be interred in cemetery
firmed. Judges Barrett and Van Brunt
wrote affirmative opinions.
Daniels dissenting.
Work of a Switchman** Substitute.
Hamilton, ObI-. Nov. 9.—A
Trank freight train railroad from the off weston the switch Grand
ran an open
near here. The engine and several
were badly wrecked. Engineer John
Cain, silled. of Point switch Edward, left was instantly by
The was open
telegraph operator who was acting a
substitute for the switchman.
GREAT FIRE IN PETERSBURG.
luny BuMitlnji Destroyed »»«l * Fntaes-
man llnrneil lo Heath; Loss, *750.000.
Petersburg, Va., Nov. 9.—A terrible
fire started in George H, Davis <fc Co.’s
dry goods house on Sycamore street and
spread with incredible rapidity, burn¬
ing down in a short time the whole iron
front block and adjoii. ng properties.
The flames leaped acim, the street and
Acstroved Odd Fellows’ tall and five or
six other buildings.
Lient. Crichton, of the police force,
was in one of the burning buildings He
when the wall fell in on, him,, was
burned to death.
Halfab'o kon elthe.' side of Syca¬
more street, front'Ta Ji street westward,
' i gone. The estimated loss is widow $750,000.
Lieut. Crichton leaves a mid
six cmiuren. muring
of the fire John Brewer, r, a negro, was
arrested for using inoend: mtiary language
to a flrowd of colored people, pe , lie told
them have been that in Lieut. hell Crichton The ought to
fined placed long ago. under mayor $1,000
him $100, him
bonds for a year to keep the peace, and
also made bun give an appeal bond in
the sanla amount to insure his appear¬
ance in a higher court. The insurance
on the buildings destroyed amounts to
$350,000._____
BROTHERHOOD BUSINESS.
Tlio Convention Adjourns Without Cost,
pie tine Its Organisation — Some
of the Work. Accomplished.
New York, Nov. 9.— Th* Brother¬
hood of Baseball Players adjourned un¬
til Jan. 7 without completing the work
of the formation of a new league.
It is teamed that the form of contract
was adopted and that the term of ser¬
vice contracted for will be three years.
No copy of the form could be secured
the printer,
the old league contract is omitted from
the new form.
Some Details of Management.
It was decided that each club could
be run on its own basis and that no club
should be responsible for the losses of
another. The division of gate receipts
is to be upon a basis of 50 per cent, of
the each gate club, and thus grand giving stand the receipts home and to
visiting clubs an equal share in the re¬
ceipts of each game.
A prize tuna of $20,000 is to be raised
by an assessment of $3,500 on each “ club. , £
~ fund $7,000 is to g* *“ -
g vided the championshi; into prizes
clubs according to their relative posi¬
tions in the championship race.
Hurry Wright Defeated.
John M. Ward was elected temporary
secretary in place of John M Trill, who
said that he would be unable to attend
to the duties of the office on account of
a trip he had engaged to make west.
The new secretory was authorized to re¬
ceive proposals for baseball supplies.
Al. Johnson president. retains his position as tem¬
porary One of the things that occurred in the
convention and was kept very secret was
a dispute -----”-- over an attempt to elect a per¬
manent
Philadelj Chicago
The result of the vote was 9 to 5 in favor
of Mr. Brunell. It Is underst,»od, how¬
ever, that the legal advisers p. esent were
of the opinion that the election of
officers stitution before illegal the adoption and the of the con¬
was vote was
then declared off.
Godfrey Knocks Oat Jock Ashton.
Boston, Nov. 9.— At the Parnell
Athletic club rooms last night Jack
Ashton, of Providence, and George God¬
of frey, Boston, the colored faced each heavy other weight for fourteen pugilist
rounds, the contest resulting in a knock
out tight for and Godfrey. displayed Ashton considerable made a game
he match for science, God¬
but was clearly no
frey, who finished in excellent form and
showing of the scarcely a Godfrey scratch. By the
terms match receives a
cup valued at $1,000 and Ashton a $200
of Boston.
Ballrnatl Improvement* In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, Nov. 9.— The Penn¬
sylvania Railroad company wili spend
about $2,113,000 and in acquiring this year* in ground improve¬ and
ments new
buildings along its lines within this city.
erection A large of amount freight will be houses, spent building on the,
new
new wharves and for improved facili¬
ties for speedily handling weight.
The Soldier*’ Homo Crowded.
Washington. Nov. 9.—The annual re¬
port of the board of commissioners of
the soldiers’ home near this city shows
admission that, owing to limited denied accommodations, during the
large was number of entitled past
year to a men
to the benefits of the home, but who
could support themselves outside.
An Allan liner Ashore.
Baltimore, Nov. 9.—The Allan sailed line
steamship Nova Scotian, which
for Liverpool channel. from here, went ashore in
the cut off She was far on
and will have to be lightened. Two tugs
pulled on her all night and are tryinglt
again.
__
Iks Weather.
Fair, followed Saturday variable by winds rain; sta¬
coming tionary temperature; easterly., be¬
NUGGETS OF NEWS.
Mrs. Harrison returned to Philadel¬
phia from New York.
McKinney Virginia. has about 41,000 majority
in
• The comptroller of the treasury
authorized the Interstate National bank
of New York city to begin business with
a capital of $300,000.
The announcement is made that Em¬
perors William of Germany and Francis
Joseph of Austria will meet at Inns-
pruck Nov. 25.
, A conference between tire leaders of
residence the Boulangist r& Gen. party Boulanger, was held the at Isl¬ the
on
and of Jersey. Sixty of tire prominent
members of the party were preseat.
President Dias, of Mexico, will go to
Vera Crus nest month.
Oapt The Ericson, American from ship, Hiogo Cheseborough, via Hoka-
dadi for New York, ha* been wrecked
on the lorthei n coast of Japan. Nine¬
teen of her cn w were drowned.
GERMANSJN AFRICA
Disoouragiig Results of Their
Efforts! at Colonization.
OAPT. WIS8MAN WILL GIVE BATTLE,
Report* from Zanzibar Indicate Thnt an
Important Attack 1* Impending.
Father McFadden Coming to America
Ilradlough IMUziw Financial lid.
London, Nov, 9.—In spite of the ap¬
parent indiffejsiicje of the Oirman gov¬
ernment ns doubt to tb^fate the of Dr. Peters of
there is no that mar.acre
that explorer and his party has added to
a great extent to the depression caused
in Berlin by the report that Wudelai had
fallen into the hands of the Mahdists
and with it everything that remained
of European or Egyptian domination in
central Afrioa.
8d long as England, or, indeed, any
European Soudan power, its retained a fopthold there in
the or environs re¬
mained a hope that the numerous ef¬
forts of Germany to obtain possession of
jf. of portion the interior of the regions com rue might rce^r agriculture be
success¬
ful in one case at least, but even that
hope is now abandoned, white the Ger¬
man authorities hasten to disclaim re¬
sponsibility for Dr. Peters or his expedi-
Meanwhile the English Ere exulting
over their own successes in south Af¬
rica and are not slow in calling atten¬
tion to the now almost indisputable fact
that Dr. Peters was killed within the
bounds of the territory in the region
over which England exercises a pro¬
tectorate.
_____
Rradlangh Refuse* Charity.
London, Nov. 9.— The condition of
Mr. Charles Bradlaugh, the eminent
radical slowly. and A few freethinker, days is number improving of
ago a
Mr. Bradlaugh's friends conceived the
idea and carried it into effect of raising
a fund wherewith to send him on a voy¬
age to India, in the hope that his health A
committee might permanentably called be Mr. restored. Bradlaugh
upon
to inform him of the scheme and ap¬
praise him of the fact the money bad
been but subscribed the gentleman and was courteously at his disposal, but
firmly refused to accept it.
Muster Lightermen Meet.
London, Nov. 9.—A meeting of the
master lightermen was held to discuss
the situation nresented by the existing
differences between them and their em¬
ployes. Several earnest speeches were
made, each of which expmwsed indigna¬
tion at the action 0. of Cardinal Manning
and Mr. Sidney Buxton, Gladstonian
character of
ZanzibaI, the Nov. 9.—It is reported
here that German flag has been
hoisted at Port Deerford, at the mouth
of the Deerford river. Capt. Wissman,
with a large force, will make an attack
upon Suadam.
A report has been received here that
the second division of Dr. Peters’ expe¬
dition It failed is retreating effect toward junction the coast.
to a molested. with the
first division and lias not been
Mine. Itueignol C oining to America.
SUsi'TSSt 9.—Mine. Aruoidson
representations in America under the
managment of Mr. Btrakosch, for which
she is to receive 250,000 francs,
Strakosc.i also paying the traveling ex¬
penses of the lady and her suite of eight
persons.
_
Father McFadden to Visit iw AUjflr.Cffi America.
Dubun, Nov. 9.—It is stated (I On on ex- ex
cellent authority thatFathe: er McFadden
the much persecuted priest of Of Ufweedore
will visit America at an early rly dmte7 date. Nc No
mention is made of the object of hia
trip, if indeed there is any practical
reason for it.
_
Lightermen Decide Not to Strike.
London, Nov. 9.— The lightermen
have temporarily withdrawn their Ulti¬
matum to strike unless theii demands
were conceded, and have issued a man¬
ifesto expressing hope that an amicable
settlement may be reached without a
strike.
_
Parnell's Suit Ajalo»t. Tho Times.
London, Nov. 9.—The legal action
taken against The Times by Mr. Par¬
nell lication for damages in that resulting from the pub¬
paper of certain articles
libeling poned the Irish application leader has been post¬
upon of The Times.
Two Hundred Bankrupt Rate her*.
London, Nov. 9.—It is stated from of¬
ficial sources that 203 butchers in Ber¬
lin have been thrown into bankruptcy
by importation the government's of cattle. prohibition of the
Iron Advancing.
Philadelphia, Nov. f.—The bar iron
manufacturers of eastern Pennsylvania
have advanced prices, and it is under¬
stood that another advance will be made
on Nov. 20. The lowest price for orders
for present delivery will $1.95 per
pound net cash in cars at Philadelphia,
2 ' ' ' ‘* tan#
York. Pig iron and coal have been ad¬
facturers vancing rapidly, will and the bar iron manu¬
take this as an excuse for
a further advance in prices this month.
Tlie Lehigh Valley’s Acquisition.
Potts ville, Pa., Nov. 9. —The Schuyl¬
kill leased and Lehigh the Lehigh Valley railroad has been
to It extends from Valley Bowman’s for 999
years. sta¬
tion to Tremont, west of PottsviUe. in
The the heart gives of the the Schuylkill Lehigh coal region. di¬
road Valley a
rect entrance into the anthracite coal
regions. „
__
Overcome by Go* la a Well.
just Corunna, reached Mich., here Nov. 9.—News has
of the accidental
deaths of Isaac Wood and George
Spears, in Hazel aged township. 18and 30 Wood years respectively, the
went to
bottom by of a deep Spears weil descended and was over¬ his
come gas. to
rescue and both were taken out dead.
A Mountain Range OB Fire.
Connellsvillk, Pa., Nov. 9.—Tito
mountain range near this place caught
fire from a locomotive spark and is now
have fiercely already raging. suffered Farmers low and other*
teee rain falls the destruction great and un-
of prop¬
erty will be tremendous.
*®fc mt
.
THE
*
The Oreiwwny t>, ..
raiSft’sn
heiress has bidden farewell to tl
Miss Kate Drexel. the
of the late F. A.
phia, took the white
tiato at the convent
Mercy in this city.
The ceremony was a]
elusive <mo, none but the i
and relatives
the place where the <
formed. The cere
assisted by Archbishop by Kya
i
Miss Dr
in a i
satin*
kneeled and received t
superiorem and asked I
as Sister Catherine.
The sermon was
Phelan, at the <
Drexel was led to t
she answered the r
which she retired
reappearing in the <
the novitiate. ' *
breakfast was p—,
was one of the most <
pared in this city.
Fire lings In West Chester.
st Chester,
bugs succeeded are at work i
and in t......
mow of the stable and
Die building was
The stable stands i
tion of the town,
trol of the firemen, k t
ration would have r
tents. Yhe was loss destroy i
surance In Hie
company of Chester c
Bought a 3
Bethlehem Pa.,
garian woman in
cently nationality offered $30 if a he man
daughter. The offer i
the ceremonj
called on the 1
she at once gave 1
The groom then h
arrested for assa
ihe, the groom
marched arenea to to Justice "
crowT C*o ns 3 table ^ Dorftti
that he was«
Bush, Lansdale, living Pa.,
m
baby at home i
larger children came i
she returned she
one of her i
child’s 1
arms, was t
by been the left lying .........^ the
on
a slice of bread and
entered bv shoving
door leading to '
clan who is attei
will recover, but
life.
A “Peeping Tern”
ing West Tom,” Chester, Pa.,"
much a young mi
a tod so terror s
this place that they have 1
go out on f
StWWKSSzW
Elizabeth Bom*.
First race, I miie -!
ton, 2; Castaway U. 3.
Second race, % mil
latol, a Pilgrim, S. Time,
Third rare, K mflo-Bolte
mont, 2; Connemara, 3. Time, 8
Fifth race, $$ fnrlongs-
press, % Radiant, 3.
Sixth race, 1 1-16 mites tteyrtay,
Stock ton, 2; St. Valentine. 3 ‘llme,l: .
N a»h . il lellace*.
Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 9.—the races
litre resulted as follows:
^PeaT e : Gef “*“ iC ’ *
w S
Kent, 2; Haramboure, 3. Time. 1(0%.
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Ima Kxchaago,
Philadelphia. Nov. 7.—T1W.
steady. Pennsylvania was stre
ing was active, and durin s th* I
advanced slightly. A premia
bought a considerable quantify c
for foreign account The bonds i
The VUlard stocks were l
Following were t'
Lehigh Valley.. .. i
N. Pac, com.:. ..
N. Pac. pref....... 74k
Pennsylvania .,.. m
Reading....... stt?* W Bi 141 sag. H. a __
The Produce
Philadelphia, lotjic. Nov *
at per pound for m
Feed was firm and in t
ter bran quoted at i ~
Flour and
hands was mod crate and I
hut demand from jobbers i
of 1,100 barrels. Including
and straights at
roller process at
clears and straights at
patent at $L 6 and s
Rye flour
choice* >4 a
drain—At thsl Sl^c. p. m call v
for November; bid ta¬
bid for January; S»ic. Wd taJ
had 40}*c. bid ta ------ ‘
cemben a»j 4 c. bid
S&SftJSSI..... ffle. bid ta
February,
The OH
PniLADELEBIA, Nov. ; f,
$1.0546 and closed at $' ~
New Yosk, Nov. 1
and c
PrrrsBuat.,
Xr^-d
bad fallen to lilf