1
4 CORTLAND STANDARD AND JOUERAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892. C ortland S tandard AN U Yl I Elil.Y JOI’RNAL. THE : STANDARD AND JOURNAL, Daily aud Sem*-tVeekly,---- Has an averag# circulation uaorc than double that of any other two piper* in Cortland couuty. THE SEMI - WEEKLY STASI)4Kr> gives more than twice the amount of reading furnished by any *2.oo weeklj in W«e county, and more than three timer the amount furnished by any #l.M) or 91.00 weekly. SUBSCRIPTION RA I ES. Evening Standard by the week *• mouth.. U II (I year ... Semi-Weekly, 3 months II II Q II 1 year__ 06 . .35 $3.00 .50 i.OO . 2.0(1 The Evening Standard and J ournal, is pun ished every evrmng except Sunday The Semi VV eeu. ly stanpabd ts published Tu* s ■lays ana Fridays. Pay village subscriptious at the bustms- offle* JT to the authorized vttiage acsnt, but never pay Qonev to carrier boys. Report any failure to receive y.*ur paper, al h e business office, or by letter t.'o ut plain is ;hus rendered will receive immediate attention. Money paid to any one except our duly au thorized agent as noted in this column will b* at your own risk Money sent by mail except by postal rnoi.ta order, cueoa or draft wil; De at the ri=k ol lh- •>ender. Messrs F E. Wright and Loui.- P .iueareou. only authorized collectors and atfents. • Publisnera WILLIAM U i ’L a RK, I i ED*AKl> D. BLODGETT,) Standard building,STompKins-st.,Cortland. N V Entered at the post-office at Cortland, N Y as second class matter. TUESDAY, OCTOBER 1.1, 1892 REPUBLICAN NOMINA HONS. For President. BENJAM IN MAHLSfclSON* For Vice-President, Will i'ELAW REID CbNORE lOMAt, For Member of Co .gress, SEKENo H i P a YME. of <’aynga. COUSTV, For Member of A“sembiv JAMES II. TRIPP For Coroner, ' L E N D E R FI. BABCOCK. For Justice of Sessions, LEWIS S. BERBER. A Large Chunk of Truth Ahout Tin Plate. Those who believe or assert that no tin plate is being rmiuu'aotnred in the United States or that the tin-plate indus try is not increasing, should read and in variably digest the most authentic infor mation on the subject which is furnished m the report of Ira Ayer, special agent of the treasury department, covering the quarter ending June 30, 1892. find the \ear ending uith that date. It affords th** following figures: Firms. Location, Pounds A. Thun p-on & O i ,New link, N Y. r.4,8u5 Ameffivn* Tin aud Teine Pmte Co ,Phila nrlphia Pa . ...................................... S! 4 000 A.mHiicati I'in Plata fo ,E w .ml bid 54)97 A'dtrsot) Tin Flam Co , A* dersmi. Ind.. 414 C Apoile Iron and SO el Co Aiml ii . P a — 'jWO.VlW iti'-iunati 1 on tii/aiiim Co.. Plqu-i, 9*> 372 f v -laml Tin Plate Co,, Cleveland,0 ... .,»>»& 1 KaPimore M*t ..................... iilnmbi-i T n Plate Oo Piq la. O ______ G'iffi •'« & Otdw.iPa ler PPistvirg Pa. J hn H *mil on, Pittsburg Pa ............. K-ihu Bios . New York, N. Y .................... Keystone Tin P ate Co . Philadelphia. Pa ViHisIall Bios & Co , Philadelphia, Pa.. 335,170 Mat i hat. Ingram *&Co , Balt more M L. 1T9,I;5 Merchant & P-ii -tdelphia Pa .. .. MeKi>-l y I in Piate Co, William* huru. Pa ............................... .................. Norn n Bros , ■htoauo. Id .................... P U L tnf n n & • ’•>. Ap >ll»>. P a ............. Pittt-biKrr Eiecim-Plaiiug Co.. A'lollo Pa Pittsburg Tiu Plate Works N. Kenslug- ron P a /i .......................... - ........ Record Manufun*utiug <’o.,i'onm ant, O. James B s :ott & Co , Pit sbu*g. Pa ___ si Louis Stumping Co , S' Loui-*, M o ...1.1)05 IT. S Irou & 'I in Plate Manufacturing ('o , Di niniler. P a ................................... f"l,J13 Wallace, Baufleld & Co .Imudide O .. - 73-70 190 701 156,000 007 *l 0 4 .00.' 230 3-7 138 140 120 I'OO 587.9; 7 48 090 140 1i>4 SCOfli-l 120 Cl) •57 50) 358.100 5 ’ ..9 4) 0 Total producii* if for quarter ................. 8.-55,<91 The production of the ytar t>) quarters w a s : Quarter Fading— repu-mbtr 30, 1 s>9 . Dee* ruber si, 1891 March 31. 1892 ........... June 30 1892 __ Founds ................................. tscti.tl:2 . ............................... .1,09,821 ........................................ 3,00 .087 ....................................... 8.-5 .C.d A Characteristic Dodge. The ballot law jugglery by which the Republicans of this state were deprived of control of the legislature lost w iutir set ms about to be repeated, or at least attempted, in Pennsylvania. The Baker law enacted by the recent legislature of that state provides that tlie names of all candidates to be voted for at an election must be printed on one ballot. On account of the m ultiplicity of national parties this year the names of tbe various electors aione constitute a long list. When to this are added the names of state, legisla tive aud county candidates the total is so large that a ballot nearly five feet long and about two feet wide is said to be necessary. There are not over a half a dozen presses in the state tl at can print a ballot as long as this Moreover, the superintendent of state printing claims that it will be almost impossible to get tbe large amount of paper it w ill be necessary to use. The State of Pennsylvania appear.- therefore to be threatened with nisi ran chtsement in the electoral college. In fact it is charged that the Democratic official who happens to be at the head of the state printing office made the ballot considerably longer ihan it* was neces sary that it should be in order to carry out a Democratic plot to steal the state. This plot has been revealed by A. N. Pomeroy, editor of the Chambersburg Repository, tie makes an affidavit that in an interview with Superintendent of Printing Grier, the latter mistaking him for an officer in the office of the s-ecre itary of state, told him of a scheme bv which it was proposed to inform the county commissioners of the Democratic counties of the official form of the big bal lot in advance of its official promulgation The promulgation was to be held back from the commissioners of the Republi can counties until the last possible day, Oct. 20. thus enabling the Democrat 10 county commissioners to p int their bal lots iu advance, and making it impossi ble for the Republican counties to get their ballots printed in time to hold the ■election. Of course if there was no ■election possible m the Republican coun ties Cleveland would carry the state, When the Democratic governor of the commonwealth was asked if it were possible to call an extra session of the legislature to repeal the Baker law, he replied tbat it was not necessary, that ballot reform in Penns; lvania had “come to stay.” Chief Justice Paxson <of the supreme court declared tbat he •“could see no remedy in sight and the people must accept the situation.” Now tbat the plot has been exposed, energetic means will doubtless be taken to make sure that Republicans are pro vided with ballots even if they do have to be as big as an election poster. The situation in our sister state is another illustration of the danger of passing ballot reform laws so illy diges'ed that they furnish, efficient instruments 01 :£raud. It is announced that the consti tutionality of the Baker law will be tested at once. Total production for tlie year 13 199 521 Mr. Ayer t.a\s lie believes that by tlie end of this y ear the annual production will ne at tr.e rate of 200,000,000 pounds, F<»r one of the fruits of the “robber,” ••uncoi.st'tuiional, ” MeKiuley tariff tin's is doing fairly well. Aud where is the enormous increase iu the price of “ the working man’s dinner pall’’ which Was so loudly predicted by free 'raders? Is It Conviction oi* Fear? The D*- tnocianc Brooklyn Eagle urges I lie Democratic party to abandon the ucHgi) platform and stand on Mr. ( l l e v e l u n d ’tt letter of acceptance. It thinks the declaration of the United States supreme court that protection is constitutional is more to be relied upon than is “ the wi<i night vote of a Con veil non.” And the Eagle is also of theopui ion that the > emand ot file platlorm f**r the ripeal of the tax onsiate bm ksis an error even greater than the false claim of the unoonstuutioualuy of the tanlf. This would seem to knock out nearly all the Undei pinning which liie Democratic parly has. If Hie Eagle he ievrs all it say s if slioulo come out fairly and scpnoely as a Re publican newspaper. If it is only scared and wants the paity to take a hack track to Save Mtn-s, it is altogether loo late with Its propositions 'the people htve already sized up w hat a dis tinguished Deniociat iias i-a'M i “ the fo *1 planks” irt rhe Chicago platform. had their fit 1 ot I his good cheer he tell I hem of til great tilings he will do U permitted to represent Lis district in tin assembly. As I he Onondaga lavmei . lemarks the Troy Tunes, are (neithe* verdants nor rodents they are not likely fo be caught by such campaigning. Mr. Cleveland, while Pi evident, vetoed 524 private pension .l>ills. President liar risen has vetoed none. W ill Cross the Allan* ic in Taiee Days. OTTAWA. O m D., Oct 8 —President Van Hoine of the Canadian Pacific R R. ha- iv turned from England after arranging tor a fast transatlantic steam ship service. “ It wdi,” said Mr. Van Horne, “ be a purely p isaenger line as the rate of speed at which th* s'eaouers will run will preclude lh* cai riage of a pound of freight. Tin steamer will run in connection with the Canadian Pacific railwa\ across the continent. They will cross from land to land in one hour less than three nays and land passengers at Quebec in five, We will therefore lie able to take a great deal of American travel away from Ne*v York, in fa -t wt. must do so. They will see the advantage of using our fast line ot steamers, an* through line of i ail way when we show them that we can land a Cnicago ocean voyager at his own door in the same time it would take other iiuos to land him in New York. SENATOR What He HERMAN TALKS. Auspiciously Begun by Religious Exercises. THE GKEAT SCHOOL PABADE. Lore Than 30,000 United States Flags Distributed to Schools and Col leges—There W ill Be No Girls in tlie Procession. We acknowledge with pleasure the receipt or “ Llirrison’rt Administration,” a unique camp ngri document issued hi the Republican n.uioiia' committee. Ii is a beautiful booklet, containing a r* o Old of Hairisun’s aumuiintrauun with full page portrait of the presidential candidates taken from ihe “ National Cyclopaedia of American Biography,” and is a clear and comprehensive sum ming up of what Harris*m’s administra tion stands lor. Being tak*-n from h standard work, wniuh is written without panialiry or prejudice, it is in formation which every b>ity, regardless of political creed, will he glad to have and keep. Local clubs will do well to see that it has a thorough distribution among all classes of voters, if every Republican will 8ee that a copy is placed in the hands of some undecultd voier, id would be of gtvac advantage to the Republican cause. Thinhs of the Great Political Situation. N ew Y ork , O t. lo.—Senator John Sherman anivid Ja-ic la.-t night, lie mid. iu refereiz-i* to tl ’<* ifNet ol the present presidential cunte-t: "It is probable that tbe election of a Deni"cra:i'- president, would carry with it il.e election of a Democratic rcnale and linu e, and, if so, piiire the whole government in the hands of men hound to revolutionize (.ill* tuiit. laws. ‘O ar financial policy would be armng. d f.o as to pioduee panic cud dfsolution in all parts of the c.nm ry.” Chairman Thomas II. Carter of th«- Ite- puhlieaiL national committee had tile lol- lcwing to tay: "I think die people under- stand,llnU bo*, h hi ane-lu s of eo-ngn.-*:-* w ould nt-cesmiily 1 e Di mueratic iu the event oi' I'rc-iiu nr Han'isen\s defeat. We cannot lose the presidency and rave either the. senate or tlie house. We aie the.efore confronted with what must seem to the ordinary eitca n as an ap palling pfopo-uinn to promptly and abso lutely reverse tlie pnlicii.s under which our present p; osp* nms condition has been brougut into existence. N ew Y ork , Oct. pi.—-At sunrise Sunday morning tlie bells of the city’s churches ••inhered iu the Columbus celebration, and in all the houses of worship fitting cere monies honoi-ed the memory of the great discoverer. Nearly every clergyman fook some subject connected with the memorable event s ol 1192 for his text, and 1 he musical p>-ugr;uinne.. in tlie churches were arranged witli special reference to the cjuadricenten- nial celebration. Ol the evening events, he.ddes the regular services in all the churches, the sacred concert-* by the United Italian societies at the Lenox Lyceum was one of tlie nn st intere-ting. In addition to a lecture outlie life of Columbus by Mrs. Iv irgi Rover-ii. some lint- music was ren dered. Monday’s Big Parade. On Monday the secular part of the cele bration will be opened with a school and college parade, anil it is I'vpeeted thai uoi pupil-; and students will be in line. This parade lias occupied tbe attention of its promoters for weeks. Commissioner (iuggenheim-T, (uncial Winfield Scott, Colonel David S. Brown, Fathers La\ lie and Kean, i-epre.v-ming thirty-eight paro- chi *1 soli oob; From D .1. ('ab. s, Jr., of Co lumbia c'liege, mid John Jasper, oil y su perintendent of schools. Lave been arrang ing the d< tads for a \\ n k. About a w*vh in u a day.-c.g-oapplii alion v a< made for tbe u--e of various armories in the city for drilling j)iirpo-..*s, and on t he Venezuela's Capital in the Hands of Revolutionists. OILESPO’S GffiEAT YIGTOET, Semes of the YVihle.-.t Dir.e.rder in Caracas Until the Arrivs. 1 of ibe Advance Guard of the Victorious Crespo’s Army. President Pulido Kser.ped. RED W HITE AMD BLIT THE NATIONAL COLORS LAV1SHLV DISPLAYED. j same day the request w;.s made Colonel j Oavtim’gh plac' d tlieT'i'.ty-n It - t!. icgii. em j aim iy at the di in.sill of the c-iiumiiiee. Th. Twflitl. rcginr at armory, aioug with I several cria rs, wen- also utilized, a number i tarn* i f tin o f«eijeois puri ig advanl-u/e of these i.ppor- I pilb'-ri-ig. tum th.s t*i hold (iriiis, winch promise to re- | Thu-.;* \ Milt ill llllll(*• I perfect m arching on thv part ol' ?]**■ p u b lic pup;]'-. During the pg-t v.cei; an cnormour uum- b* r oi American ll:e; • i dee the direct sou of th*. the participating scin. ■ * i»l !l * :v d;M ri’ . uu d e.n- couii.iittce among s and college-. New Caracas, Ycnezuil i, Oct. io. Ciuv'-a-. nan fallen. The trium ph of General Crespo r*vei- the govi rmneut forces is compb.de. The revolution is victorious. After defeating the aim.1 , *.f the govern ment at .San Pedro f .encr-d Crespo began his march upon the eapbal. Tlir*vi hoiisand of his t root's, command d by Generals Ga -i-ra. IloJrigin z and Fer nandez, i nte!*"l the city i f Caracas Friday night. General C;e.e;o, v. ith th" balance of l is army, was at C.iUiva, a s7n rL dis tance. lie entered the capital Sunday. Had tl e advance troops of General Cres po’s army b( en me* Is of p e instead of messengers of wav 1ln*:r :aiv tu would Ma have been more welcome lo the people of (kirae.i-s After the crushing defe."1 at Gan IVdro the government pern ived tha' it bad playtd i*s la-1 card seal b'M .aud Acting' Pi-eride'U Pulido and Id-, i-sube-l lh d ho lme the advancing ho- 1 s. The news e.ge -vd an instantaneous pmd*- t hr.ni..houl the city. Jt grew in intci-i'y as -t ragglei-s and refugee-, from the deb.-leii army enu.e pouring into the eit*. . o dl.i.g the n-rrilnd inlmnit. nls tha* G *n ■.. ! < jr.-po and bis am y were close at their in-ch-. Geefus’on and di- ii-ijii- re” Han dled-, of persons joined the ai-iny ■f 1uvi- I live.-, m uch lee! wlar’ed for I.a (. "a ra ! when the firs' n *v.r. of In- disa-ier to the ! g. v. ernnieu: forces w a., ivcci.« d. j Stinting arid Pillaging. * Then all yev.l.iniiee t f or.h r w.w rr j i”.au People via. 'md b.ce.iiu <• ■.vai"’*:y in ilglit either bn-*>e-iga’l.,-; lheu*.\ l e : -*i ! aud mm.y :•! i ‘uiido’s *• rs 11 . i’>; r.d \a u - rita'I . i t i h.-gin ri* .ing a.id ; :• of b ri-.s v.’ert* sa-ked. I Tlicsr i.i'o had tlie in.i.d m pm tts. j c-raii; I - *n-:i *.:-.• !■■( l - i- v. . rr ;. e.l -.vilh | iii--:.,r.t d,:>' h. .'laay ware crueli 'and, beaten lot' daritig' P> pn.tu New York Gaily Decorated for the Co1 3111111)118 Celebration—Citizens IF spond I to Mayor G rant’s Eequcsfc and Plata tlie City in E'ull Holiday Attire—Busi ness Places and Dwellings Covered with Flags and Bunting. N ew Y ork , Oct. 10.—It is probable thai no city was ever before so beautifully, si gaily, so artistically, and above all, e< universally decorated, as was New York .verier.lay. Tbe citizens have responded wdtb a remarkable unanimity to Mayoi Grant’s request, to aid in the Golumbm celebration by decora!ing their homes an<: their office building.'. It was to be ex peeled that the city buildings, hdera buildings, hotels, club houses and prom inent business lioes.es would be re pknd- ent in gala attire, but the ready ie.-ponf.t of private citizen-; tomes as something ol a surprise in the history of celebrations cruelly '■Iqi.'bvil 1 I pi*.pert y. The riotem v -re no r< W hen tlie .‘-'O-imsl' mi public si lmols TVceiviri in.! no, | m m :)<: rate wi! L - im.ull.- *■ ing Pi'-..;.'. ;.t mis-. - * . • ) ; - , .*} i ora i it w h ' '..* ilie p.-'i-oclii-d school:-, got <*.':*■ ), ;u:tl I w l.Hii wer- ifstiibutid in Binoklui. i p - ! w a ;d of g.e'.o v. i-rc -< ut t > <’t..’; : ,i :.-* . ,-<■!- 1 m Yill. v.n- i.' t . i -k ■rs oi r. on-. vc !' uie ! lo ph::;ii. r e .• be ’*:] i»o *;;r.il iir* ■•.dv.-.nl.mc of ii In- Ci.y uf Ne i i ri'i5 CLINTON, N. A Whole C., BADLY SCORCHED* the County Block, Including •#.lit, DesUv.jcd. RAI.rion, N. G., ('et. 10.—A* disarirous fire oeeumd at t bn:on, this slate. It originated m a store ceeujtied by the Farmers’ A bin not1, and swept the whole block. It tin u crossed the siren, where it hum id setci-.il dwi llings. The office of The t am a-ian newspaper was burind, ; the i oufu-ion u> ! num.red. tha. th j in iia- liarlii.r of L-i j l’ 1!-e ‘;*..-erriiu cla ol 1 •da. liov. i ver, 1o t:-n iiool, t ’litlet* sch* o', : ;v-.ein. Tied Gn-y W’*:-*■ K:id school, ciig'irt i:;sG;-*ic, Ru!'- i is i ertain. bv i.-adein”. Nc-w- Yu"!: !’’.ivcr-ii .'oi 1 .av.. i D.U ing t!if> 1 q)--. a i, iir'ant Y W n ib ii's ndleg -. r'enop'di-* 1 rive; n tin iginrbiw ’ La s'-h 'ol, Hebrew (qy L.,:i .'n.yium i * ’*ud D:e auvr-; : o: sfJnol, aiilitary ,'e‘ ool, oi I'mdiif.own. j van ecu guard t be hi N. J.: Montclair Military a'-nlemv, 1 Joys’ I si .s.-nm of ■!:*> .o-vu. 1 1n* Gollceo of ’ a: '1 the Unit e; shy. Iu addition to G.c-e, i-upplh s of tin* qior- h *ii- ;-q.-'i s and f-’i : jj.i ■■\>i-. c sc:. t t j the <’o- lum biu G runu.inr Sch* *■], D, i-g n corps’, Ba.’inu'.r.- -!ip o.r of the cii1'. n cie iia .'..(•(! n,i - ii:,u* l-im .-a ms-sh. lii-'d- .-a O' p. i . •i , .,)■ one ,o. ;.n' r. !!c. iu Ji air ier: Ti i’cp e'sp "! a o f 1 1 e i :-<*.! (hv.-c- : imply In •l-f W >. : d 1' A t. I brigade of t1 *,, i<'i;>st ]'re -i:. teio.m cliiiiydi, | 51 ! J< l and tbe pnas and idl mu tin i!s being ruined. ! .s ( ',’ty; ! he Y m qg Daiio:; v o iu n in n : core.' of S'li’dr.v ;• '.mols. ! I rifi Girls in j Tlie count j.-ul was burned and all the j Pindi-i over iwelve ye.trs of age rmly re- . pi-i.-oners cm. ped. lliev were tl.e fhst to , eeit.d fiusi* fi.-gs, aud no cbiM umh r t!m! j discover tin- Mv. The/'rig.n uf U.c lire is j age will participate in ll.e pa.edc. Tl.cre j not positively known; some ciaim it to be i v.-il! he 110 g.ris in i.m . alt’..-mgli tii. y will ( it.c.-mli. ry. | OCCilpy 1“VFUfiI of He* St.bld.S ( Ii U "‘ ''h e of I Tlie total lots U befwted dm.L'O ailfl , imv-ch and v.-’ll take iKirt in : o mi a-, tl.e §111,1,0101. '1 he pii-.eiud io.-c;s arc W. A. | sin . In-; exer: is*. , arc concerned. A \ m- Jonnston, I1 .:, s . II, n-a-ii, 3.1. IVrr 11. Ii. ! 'MM’Mm' of patriotic Min ts has been ar il. Hull.ilav, It. 11. Lui.nard, W. R. King ! u.iiq-g d. and it will 1.' rem 1. red i;;m r i bo A'Co., .Hex F. lT-dl, I)r. J. A. Stevens, H. ] directi ,nof t.-m-hevs god o'.hmv.. B. Coddins, W. II )lunean, Warren John- 1 1 «’ g’r a ’ .wl mar-h: i of tl.D son. Dr. G. W. 3b mriy, 21 irimi Bu ter .md _ J. E. Howard. None oi tlie parlies art in- ; 'y11' chief of str! suivd except 11a IS'eiil. j Ucoit. John 1). --------- f Grammar FrLooI Prairie Fires in Dakota. j Grammar si H eron, 5. I)., Oct. 10.—W hile men were i Bar:lett will In.1.1 the s.m e pi sition over | burning a iirel.reiik aiouml a tue-elrim j M:e e*.lie1' ■dl\i: ion. ami Gem ral James lb 1 1 n i tl. ir.'d;'. tL. a and i ’-ry plm.ilen d ii;dd a: Ilbdllg v. !.ali-vir jioruible ji-opi-,-- ■y i ..uhl iay tin ir ; - *: i -• 1s ou. The iniird'i.ants, v.dn* had at fir-. drradcil H e a;!vent o; G. * red ( ’n -•,. V :-*‘b u .-r•-. b. - gun to li.-.pe rub. pr y tor tic. ir si i dy riv;.l as the only * m .u ’m of <.1:t:tIn- i::g pn.t'.-i-tion for the:i.-; *3v. and prop q;y a rain .' the brutal vh.I.a;e ami Wv .d.-.J - I ill’.'-. (’o’om i I Kiviii U. B n*v. a, ;.i w ill be ra.le will be d liis adjuiaut i ; soon i 11 del'll TO John Y'.'infieid B )!iin -..n, j.riucipai ol v.bil be m aishul of t !:(• o! lb* M.ijm- Franklin -i ! v : ■cnool ()’Li u i.i- ; :’ .l' r-’iiai l.e hi lila*. Arm in ti m e n '. jo i mis'.il lo be m arshal of iresentat i\\ a w v, .:e *11 i l ave been madi for the tlie schools ai an oa-lv right iiiik'8 norihwe.-t of hero yeu.r.lty aliemoow t!ie Jin- got beyond control and swept ovei a vast itivteh i 1 country, 'ilie wind was bowing fmty miles an hour and drove the irro .so laj.idly that al! at i enipts ! boys to gather to check it proven u-elesr. iLie town of | imur, Fr«Hi their seho.ils they will pro- Breadiand narrowly escaped c.e-trui rio:t j -ei d to VAishin-jp m iquare, and I’ure fell and the people of Iiitencock, ei rht* en j mto line under t;u gitiiianre of the m ‘;i miles uortiiwest of here, saved their toon ) -!:al. The line of m ar.h will he up Fifth by baek-hi-ing. i r . i t o Fiftieth sirn-f. where a turn will All the p.ople in tiie virinby have been ! be mad.*, and hnek will came tin* Rojbi) fighting' the me. and a po .-e of men wud. ■ Amcric.ui fner wit!i their owners. The n- ftqm here to aid Ibem. ’liie fire wa.s uo;-| turn march will be down Fifth avenue to tinder control at a.i early hour tIn.-. au ra- | r'cvonie* :;tb street and Union syiM c. ing nut (mining in smaller strips. 1 be sec.ioLi bin nt-d over i i ii-om serin Dote;* thai Ure--po'.; tn.ops j tauts of Hie city by H G.ivernor McKinley has pulverized out* plank in the Deuiociarie platform by his summary of the annoyance and losses en tailed by theo'd state bank notes More than ii'teen hundred banks whose notes did not circulate at par beyond the bor ders of the states in whud# they were is sued, and half that number of broken banks whose worthless notes were yei afloat for the defrauding of the public, make a crushing exhibit of the beauties of wild cat banking. And this is only a suggestion of what would be the state of affairs should we return to the system The country is a great d--al bigger than it was in the wild cat and red-dug days arid a thousand fraudulent institutions would start up where ten did then. Yesterday’s New York Recorder pub lished three more columns of figures from the report of Commissioner Pr-ck. “Table E “ shows that since the passage of the McKinley bill 0,842 p-rsons em ployed in the constructive trades have had an increase in wages. The wages of only 17 have be en decreased. “ Table F ’shows that despite the increase in wages the hours of labor of 11,342 em ployes have been reduced. The figures are sworn to by Commissiaper Peck, Chief Clej’k Kean and eight employes of the lnbor hureau. These figures should be indicted and jaib-d at. once They are too dangerous to Democratic pros pects to be allowed to mn at large. lung. '1 lie he. ivy, ;ii m t F t j na The Democratic candidate for Ihe assembly in the first district of Onon daga county has baited his trap for votes with crackers and c'-ieese. When he arrives at a country tavern anywhere in his district he sends out invitations for the farmers to come in aud lunch with him, the bill of fare each time being the simple and nutritious one of plain crackers and cheese. After they have m iles wiib* by i v.-e.ity settlers bill he ver burned iliHri'-l were -s •■* pi-o .pei-ous farmers, ilu- :--aua- section \*us ib va. late.l by fire last yi-.ir. ________ I'arniil liny Clw-rvi'd. DUffi.IX, O rr. It).- Rirne<l day was ob served ye.Mrrdiy wil l universal iii'Him- ing. Twelve -.peri d irain-* brought ihmi- samls of piig rims lrom U ilu ay and Uurk , to the G a-iueueu cem-scry. llm idre is of i wreutlis \v<* r li ■iiy.l k i P.irm-li’s giave. j M r. K itty O'.-bea-Purtiell placed three wieaths and a great mass of c.U iiov. er-> upon the grave. The pr.-ces-Jon formed at Sie; In n’s Green aud proceeded to a spot outside the ccmcui\>, lend by a hand playing tho dead mar.-ii, and by a nn-inori il aich guarded by six Gaels. J. J. O'Ki lly de livered the ci.it.ou of tha day. Iu the prcees.'ion and at the nice.ing almo.'-ti every city in Ireland was lepu-'-ented, Dublin was in the deepest, mourning. All the municipal buildings were drap d iu black. Clubs, hotels and piivum houses with but lew exceptions weie .also draped. Many ot them hung out Par nell’s picture framed in crepe. Because He was a Business Man. Brooklyn*, Oct. lo.—At the conference of the Methodist Proteriant ministers several names were piest-med fo- mdina- tioti which weie accepted in every case ex cept that ot Dr. Aston ot Wood Haven. The objection to this minister was that he was a biiHnc's man. After a long discus, sion it was decided to lay tbq ca^e upon the table for another y-ar. ihebec around the square, through Four- to ti-;* j tr i iisb un-et to Filth avenue, ai.il then loss to ! itov.ii to Y \\’,';shington square, ulieio a sig- * ill Ix given id break ranks. pro- A Large Colton Factory Bunted. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 10.—The Georgia Cotton factory, lccatul near Athens, wa.s totally de-tioved !>y ihe last night. io. ss is estim ated to be about 8150,000, on which theie is a .-mall insurance. Threu hnndml employes are thiown out of work Tiit* Poo-crs Jiou um Its in JVliID edgeville u as also desuiojed by fire; loss), $50,1)09. _____________________ Khe B ill W ho tlie Mayor. ('HTCAGO, Oct. 10.—Evanston will be r.ur- priscd to learn that its first and present mayor, Oscar II. H um, anil his wife* are to be sued io; riri.cun. The plaintiff in tho ease will be Airs. Lizzie Maim, the wife ot their son, lHward Mann, who alleges that the mayor and his wife have bt-dn for more than four years engaged in a conspiracy to •alienate the affections of her htpjand. Tlie TlVik’i. Fi-ogramiiio. Tl.e following is the full < liicia gram mo for the entire celebration: 31 (j -t. 10 10 it. IU. ,*-'ti:tn,l ;:nd er.lli ge pariu) t’.*ila-iHun ;i- E'li'tli ;iv. ;i,n* ;uul l-’Ifty- evetitli stli-'t, down Fiftll aveuin* to ,Sev«*:i teeulii .sti-eer. to i'ourtli avenni', t-i Fouruenih ^:n*e,-, to I'lf.li mi ll .e. t-i Vi’aiiiina'.uii npune. to Y vi-rly jiiiu o. to Univeisiiy pla.-i*, to For.rih -lli it, Mlieie ti.i' jia'-a*L* will In- i! LI iambs I. 8 P. Zl. At Gariieffie Miisi*- liai), 8. G. l ’ra tt’s eai/.'a a ”Tia Tiv mqh of Connubii-,'' a< ti e N a i**iial A--;* a m ■of Design, fi.m al ojH'iiiiig of il.e Loan ,\r lkuiibilioii. At Piieg's m-.v Wa-Jiin .tel) ball. Am-ii-nhun aviiiuo, lie tv, eon ji'.:; ii and bit h stio-ts. eoneert and re ivi/ium given by V.’.-a liii'gt.ei Hoiguf:-. Pm gn ss. i\e a so -Iat.uu. 9 P. 21.-Illun.ii atiou ol the Brooklyn F-iilg■* . Tueeilay, Oet il -I'.’.-iD p. m.—Naval parade F.n illation ia Gtave-eiul bay, tliem-o np the liarboi-to a ; oint in the Nm ih river opposite (1, neral tlian.Y. tond> and return. 7 p. m — Pan*fie of the H itholie aucietie.s. I'ornjation at Fit y-aintli s*i-eet aud Fifrii avenue; march il.mil Fifih aioiine to \7ashiugton squar#; re- vie-ved by Ar--hbi.s-lmp Corrigan a; ihe cathe dral. .7 p. m.—Maii'iat tan A hletie elnb garnet at Manhattan li-Id. Frith r.trest aud Eighth avenue. 8 p.m. Coms-rt of the German sing ing sui-i' lies at the S-ventii l'f'giment armory and Ciiluolie memorial e*-lebi,ati*>n at Carnegie ifusli- liall. 8 p. li. - I’artiol ihtimjaaliou of the i ity i a. k.s. 19,3 1 p. m.— City illumination and fire—orks at the Brooklyn htiiig-*. W ednesday, O-*'. 17- 1) a.m., military pa rade. Formation at the Batters*, thence up Broadway lo Fourth street, to Washington Kguire, to Pfitii avenue, to Fourtoentu street, to Fourth avoau**, to MayeiUuenth strcer, to Fifth av-'im*-, to Fifty-ninth street. 4 p. in.— Dedication of tho Columbus monumc-nfc at Fifty-ninth str* rt and Eigli.h avenue. 8 p. rn -G-ran l night pageant; lino of m uvh r-am *as i hat of in up a. y i avail •; tireworks in the parks and illumination of the city streets. Thursday -Oet. 13.—Banquet at the Lenox Lyceum. ________ __________ The E< i.uingfim Arrives In 8pain, W ashington ’, Oc-t. in.—Tlie navy depart ment Las been informed by cable' of the safe arrival ol the gunboat Bennington at Huelva, Spain, with the caravels Nina and Pinta, tc be used in the Columbus celebra- .tion there, in tow. The Bennington will hike part iu the celebration. Ints-reoIXcgiate Xennis. Nzw H aven*, Oct. 10.—The final match in the consolation singles of tho intercol legiate tennis tournament, which was pla/ed by Shaw, of Yale, and, Wilson, ol U niv ersity of Pennsylvania, was won by VY ilson, the score being 7—5, iL-5, 6—<L I the i.ioi). J Order ; Th. dr *»--:per{,v-.*r.- l ur roi J The fclh '■>. e ra (.;■ Ur' sp i. , - s.i.q , iv::c(."T ihe city, at | f**n:. to ir '''-/ring u--il . t- v.li'I n vpre.c-i*!!. ;*U ! tionsof vi.ilcn.'e. But m .-.-s-.ity if ;nv j tai:-.* ■■■•);.i • lin n * I.-efui-i* t h e u n f u r t u n - a e <; ! r-'n b.* r -ain r-'.ti.;-..l fn a i.m.ii.i •: oi ! iranqui’ .it j As ( re.qio's men mawhe,! into Uj -eky they were g r d e l with. Hi * nj.nl*!UM* <4 liundri <b- of their s; mpail i u i s wlin have lung !>*-en simt nj) iu flu ciriir-;!. It was a guud a'-i-uni of them .'-.id *.v tor*. ;• u* t o l!)<* b;; -iue. s 1P-|* w ry in v.-Jiirh they di.-r- i-«i: (he riof-.-i-r. v. i'i :i vci they ciieo'.itit.'ivil tl"*:,i and pm ai. -*:vl to their nefarious work. United S'ales Minister sy-y ■ ;■■■■>■ a-qq wo.-d to .Admiral W rlker sugg.-ming H.at the fxtgilivi'i;I k*prevent 'd lrom embarking. 75;:;.-o r Gi-;::i1 ’■* l.'ri'Ie Ve to. j New Y ork, i'--t. 1<i.—Hay,a- Grant hn-| sigm *1 .all the l-i solutions for the ii<-.v i-oii J nei-lio-a ami intension of the Me! I'opoj'txn i i;iau \'sne iw i.vk 'f stirfae^ - 1 j; ior, of ihe \*nthave- tbe ire bey systc.i m ayor Ni-ioed U.(- resi. hit ion making the gvani to the Ninth avenue e:“ <*r. ion. The ri'soIiJ.ioiia ueiv pas*-..*cl at Gie f-.rnous > reial in. efi.ig ni the h.ua.-J. of ahiermeri. m il have been un der Hie consideraliun of t in* mayor l'omu r.’ t’uaii a week. The. aluei men had granted the rights to the gn m syndiea-.e without any i. si rietionV whatever a.-* to tiie motive jiower to b- employed. | To I’le.feri Cajnp Low Properly. I Camp Dow, Sanhy IIuok, X. J., Oct. in.— j It wi:* discovered that a pnriy of Damps I had taken possession of two houses In- J longing to the railmid ccmpauj in close ; proximitv io Gamp Low. Burg'on Major! Fawtelie i: me-diut .-iy telegraphed to Sandy : Hook for a guard to dislodge drum. The Sfiidiei-sarriM.il and drove 1he marauders to the woods and then i Cumed to their quarters at the government station ab Sandy Hook, about a mile and a half from Camp Low, when the tramps took posses sion again. Surgeon San telle has applied to the war department for a detachment of regulars to remain here permanently to protect the government property. even in patriotic New Yo:k. Some of tin: residential si rests aie ;.. gay a-, Broadway. The United State-: flu * is tin- piece de re sistance of tlie decora:ions. T iu* flag is seen every where, in all Hzr.-; and arrange 1 in every conceivable lurm. '1 ilK sTARs ANI> si J.iIT Huge bieadths of cotfou <1 tt«-d witli stars and barred vrifh ftrij.es, ;d <i cour-e colored red, v.l.ite an I Mae, ait also u-ed c.xtensi\ely for d:,.pt-iy p'ir po-ei. Next to the stars aud s (ripe-- the i* d an*! yellow colors of Spain and Italy's <,-s in its center of g:ei n, white and red a:e tin most couspie.loll'. Tnetiiiee ii-ig-bh n*l well, and are ellei l ively used logi riuw i i thousands of ca-es. Tin* puniail ot Colmnbu.- occupies a pr ,mi.iem {ila-e ir all the more '•laborateilvLorati* n.-. Broad way and Fifth avenue, of coin-- *, cu,y oil the palm for brilliancy and pro! giou u! effect. Tin* city hail, as befitting, is certainly the most rialioratcly dicoratid imildinj: in New York. On all lour sides the walk are literally .-muiin iid wdh lbig ban ners, sjiieids aud all manner of gay de vices. The eosmop flilan idea has been carried out. to its fullest extent. No mat ler from what remote coundy comes- the strsingi-r who stands iu the pi-.rk audviews the historic pile, lie will set* 1 ) 1 :; n a t io n ’; flag entwim-d around its coat of arm-. Gunno an ting all are gaily lintterixi” strings of hundreds of small banni rs. lil'AUl'li-TL NTAV.ri’APER ROW. Newspaper Ituw is resplendent. The home of every journal is more or less al- tractm dy decorated. Tlie most elaborate work ha-* been clone on the i'uhizer buit-l- ing. Colored lights make tbe building :i line sight at night. From city hall up, Broadway loses itself iu a mazo of color. Pinch building, with out exception, has something in ibe way of decoration. Many have original and striking de-igns, all having reference, ol course, to Columbus and the greatness of hi.s new world. To describe each in de tail would be impossible. I’y all odds the most interesting and most beautiful tiling in the way of decoration is the arcli spanning Fifth avenue at Fifty-eighth street. It is i mil at ion marble. The de sign is chaste am! ta.-tcfub Two pirian marble columns on each side er.Host niches, in each of whim is a graceful sculptural representation of p *aee. Thi pillars aie entvriia-d with guem-iy and garlands haag fioru the top. Surround ing the avail arc live allegorical lemnit figures. The central on? stands boldly in the prow of an advancing boat . On either side are two heralds with out-i-ret'-hod arms. On the brow of Hie arch is tin* iu-eripriun, “'1 lie United States of America in Mi-m- oriam, Giorious to Uhrbtupber Colum bus." All day the a:.-li was compL !cly sur rounded by siuhtseers. 1 : wa.s i vident that the holiday crowd had b-.-n.un t<, ar rive. .Mas.-es uf people Jiowed up ami Bit oLvuy «dl day r intcre-l at the Republican Meetings! Mi Grawville—Oct. 11, at Curriers Hall, at 7:30 P. M., address by Hon. R. B. Mahany of Buffalo, United States Minister to Ecuador, who will ably pre sent the issues of the campaign. Cincinnatus —Oct.. 12, at 7 :30 P. M., under the auspices of the Cincinnatus Republican Club, address by Hon. R. B, Mahany. Solon—Oct. 13, at 7 :30 P. M., address by Hon. R. B. Mahany. Marathon —Oct. 14, at 7 :30 P. M , ad dress by Hon. Sereno E. Payne of Au burn. Marathon Quartet Ulee club will render campaign songs. Taylor—Oct; 14 at 7 :30 P. M,, address by Hon. R. B. Mahany. Preble -Oct. 15, at 7:30 P. M., address by Hon. R. B. Mahany. When Lord Thurlow first openpd a lawyer’s office in London, he to >k a basement-room which had previously been occupied by a cobbler. He was somewhat annoyed by the previous oc cupant’s callers, and irritated by tlie fact that lie had few of his own. One day an Irishman entered. “The cob ble's gone, I see,” lie said. “ I should think he had,” tartly responded the lawyer. “And what do ye sellr” in- quirrd the Irishman, looking at the solitary table and a few law-books. “Blockheads,” responded Thurlow. “Begorra,” said Pat. “ye must be doing a mighty fine business; ye ain’t got but one left.” The ballots for New York City in tlie comi g election wiil cost over $40,000. J The contract* has been let for $3.75 per j 1,000 and 11.824,000 are required. STR *AT—To Mr. and Mrs. F. Oy Straat r.f Cort land, N Y.. Oct. 9, 1S92, a daughter— R i - th:. GAz.LAY~To Mr and Mrs. H W Gazi.- t of Grnton-ave , Cortland, N. Y., Oct, 7,1892, a sou. LORD—^Ti M r .\xn M rs C vshvan Lord of Coriund, N. Y., Out. 7 1SS2, a daughter BUCKLEY—To V,p. aud Alto*. .1. B B uckley of Corrlatid, N. Y., « c 8, a s.,u jUXCti. WOOD—la IIoni"r. N. Y , O'.-r, to. i>33, of diph- thsria, G aul F. Wood, aged Gjoars. ItORTNSON-In Homer. N. Y , Oct 10, iS92. of apoplexy. Mas Celia Kobinson GAYLORD—In Garth ml, N Y.. Oct 9 1F92. o ai-u-i* iiioni-hiii.s. lln W illiam S. 11avi.dkd nucil 83 yi-a^s Funer al at. Die home of his **on, Mr. G TT Oay- luid, 4 i North Main-st., Tuesday, Oct. Il, at 2 •’clock R M JUNE—In Summil Station N Y.. Oct 7. 1692, of cancer. Mrs Jab’z June aged 13 years ERADICATES BLOOD FCI- SOM ADD BLOOD TA1KT. © ------ EVEKAL Ixitiles of Swift’s Spt-cific (5.S. S ) entirely cLarised aiy system cl coniuyiou? blood poise.) of the very worst tvp • \V:*x. a . L oomis , aLrevepo,-';, La. s C U R E S SCROFULA EVZfJ ISli m ITS VJOSST FORY.3. down Firth av* n>-c ami long, gazing with e;*; decoration.-'. T had sc ro it la in 1?S1, and c’om-'el ir- * system entirely itojr it by taklrvf : ‘-N’t bottles,of S. a. b. 1 have not had any symp toms Since. C \ \ W tt <ar>\-. Spcrt..nbLrg-, S. C. HAS CUBED HUNDREDS OF CASES OF SUJH CANCER. Treatise on Blocd and. Skin Disec.f = nailed free. S wift S i' fcific Co., Atlanta, Ga- Traa-t:n i-om;ia;i\' vi'aii.-. w ith riie ext-i liUc CKti-nri i'K w licia was lo J.i* used. Tin* All of the Fiilau WIU lie Out. X kw Y ork , Oct. HI —Tim police ar rangements for this I'Giilumlm-) week art perfect. The full force will be oil duty. Signal telephone boxes have been placed at inttrials along the line of march and in the hospitals so that ready means ol assistance in case of accident may be had. Ifach of, these boxes will have a polict suvgeon and boanl of health physician on duty continually. Nothing will be spared in the way of ina ping the city iree ol thieves and auspicious characters. Thirty six men Were locked up on hat unlay and were remanded in the polk** cwitt y< rieu OfJ day for a week, w hen the over. ubiiee will bt A Fatal Wreck on the Santa Fe. U i kui /), (’ol., Oct. M — Fix miles north of Pueblo on the Denver bram h of the At'-hison, ioi.ekaund Santa 1 e laikoad. a fi eight train was wit eked by striking a cow on a small bridge, 'i lu* engine war- thrown from the track and bnned under half a dozen cars. Tinee men wc-e crushed beneath the engine. ’1iirv were: Engineer Joseph -Miller, aged 40, whose parents live at Kigiu, III.; U. NIcGune. iiead brake- man; Archie Buchanan, Iheman. Another brakeman was scalded bur not seriously. Buchanan’s Lome is at Toronto, Canada. GoveTOov J/ToKlnlcy’fl Pi’ogramaie. N i- iw Y ork , Oct. li).—Fecretarj L. E. Mc- Uoirns, for the Republican national com mittee', has ma.de the following, announce ment: Governor McKinley wiil attend the W orld's fair cei canonic*.** and be in Chicago on Oct. 21 and 22. During his stay he will prol ably speak in that city and northern Illinois. He will leave Chicago the night of Oct. 23, and accompanied l>y Hon, H, C. Kerens, of the national execqfii-,* commit tee*, w ill make* seye;:;j I wpeeches along tho line* of the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, and will reach Columbus on Oct. 27 or 2 3 . ____________________ T lie Ti-.-oilerifL H iW s'rinatSxra.. Buffalo, Oet. ?0.--DystrjVj Attorney Quinhy, in an interview.siffi he intended to- hold the present grand jury for six months, if necessary, in order to lnve the shootii g Of young Brodc-rie-k by solcliei-s of ihe Twenty-second regiment, luring tlie recent railroad strikes hers thqoug'hiy investi gated. lie says that allumgh General Doyle and Adjutant. Cefiral Porter have hoih expressed themsi-iy?. in favor of a thorough inquiry, they nt only seem to be not helping the district. Jtorne'j’, hut 'actu ally putting obstacles if his way by with holding information, et; . Fi.-i-elgn (in ji bouts on Hans'. N ew Y ork , Oct. 10.—Tlie Spanish gun boat Infant Isabel, Commander De Lavvga, which left Havana Oct. 3, has arrive d. She has four guns aud a crew, ail told, of 173 persons. TLe- French gunboat- Ila.ssard, Commander Ifrautz, which arrived from Provincetown, has four guns and a crew of 123 persons. ILLUSTRATES TARIFF VIEW31 — OF— M on. Joim L .. W heeler, Of New Jersey, At the Cortland Opera House, CORTLAND, N. Y ., WEOIESOftY, 0CTQ8EK12, At 7 :80 o’clock p. At. The political issues of the day will be presented from tbe standpoint of pro tection, illustrated with magnificent views, and ah able address by the speaker. Contrast between the homes of Amer ican and foreign laborers fully illustrated from home scenes. Everybody is invited. Good music will be in attendance. dl71-tff Bicycles! Bicycles! Bicycles! -o- POWDER Absolutely Fur©. A cream of rarlar BAlns: PuwiIpv. Highest of ad tnleawTiii'i'simiKth -la h U United State* Govet'nmerd Pood Report. ItoYAL Baiukg P owder C o., 106 Wail St,, N. Y Don’t buy a Bicycle until you have seen my line of Gents’ PULL BAIX BEARING From $49.00 Up. Solid : Cushion : . . AND . . Pneumatic Tires. CAN: FUBNISH: ANY : MAKE, BEAUDRY’S Bepaa?tm?f Stos»e, 304-tf

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Page 1: POW DER - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn91066328/1892-10-11/ed-1/seq-4.pdf · Money sent by mail except by postal rnoi.ta order, cueoa or draft wil; De at

4 CORTLAND STANDARD A N D JO UERAL, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1892.

C o r t l a n d S t a n d a r dA N U Yl I E l i l . Y J O I ’R N A L .

THE : STANDARDAND JOURNAL,

Daily aud Sem*-tVeekly,----

Has an averag# circulation uaorc than

double that of any other two piper*

in Cortland couuty.

T H E S E M I - W E E K L Y S T A S I)4K r> gives more than twice the amount of

reading furnished by any *2.oo weeklj

in W«e county, and more than three timer

the amount furnished by any #l.M) or

91.00 weekly.

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A I E S .

Evening Standard by the week *• “ “ mouth..U II (I year ...

Semi-Weekly, 3 monthsII II Q II“ “ 1 year__

06 . .35$ 3 .0 0

.50 i.OO

. 2.0(1

T h e Ev en in g Stan dard and J ournal, is pun­ished every e v rm n g e x c e p t S unday

T he Semi VVeeu.ly stanpabd ts published Tu* s ■lays an a Fridays.

Pay village subscriptious at the bustms- offle*JT to th e a u th o riz e d v ttiage a c s n t , b u t n ev e r pay Qonev to ca rrie r boys.

R ep o rt any fa ilu re to receive y.*ur p ap e r, al h e business office, o r by le t te r t.'o ut p lain is;hus re n d e re d will rece iv e im m e d ia te a t te n tio n .

M oney p a id to an y o n e e x c e p t o u r duly a u ­th o riz ed a g e n t a s n o te d in th is co lum n will b* a t y o u r o w n risk

Money sent by mail except by postal rnoi.ta order, cueoa or draft wil; De at the ri=k ol lh- •>ender.

Messrs F E. Wright and Loui.- P .iueareou. only authorized collectors and atfents.

• PublisneraWILLIAM U i ’L a RK, I i ED*AKl> D. BLODGETT,)

Standard building,STompKins-st.,Cortland. N V

E ntered a t th e post-office a t C ortland, N Y as second class m atte r.

T U E S D A Y , OCTOBER 1.1, 1892

R E P U B L I C A N N O M I N A H O N S .

F o r P r e s i d e n t .

B E N J A M I N M A H L S fc lS O N * F o r V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ,

W ill i'ELAW REID

C b N O R E lO M A t,

F o r M em ber o f Co .gress,SEKENo Hi P aYME.

o f <’aynga.

C O U S T V ,F o r M em ber o f A“sem biv

JA M ES II. T R IP PF o r C o ro n er,

' L E N D E R FI. BABCOCK. F o r Ju stice of Sessions,

LEWIS S. BERBER.

A L a r g e C h u n k o f T r u t h A h o u t T i n P l a t e .

T h o s e w h o b e l ie v e o r a s s e r t t h a t n o t in p la te is b e in g r m iu u 'a o tn r e d in t h e U n i te d S ta te s o r t h a t th e t in - p la te i n d u s ­t r y is n o t in c r e a s in g , s h o u ld r e a d a n d i n ­v a r ia b ly d ig e s t t h e m o s t a u t h e n t i c i n f o r ­m a t io n o n th e s u b je c t w h ic h is f u r n is h e d m th e r e p o r t o f I r a A y e r , s p e c ia l a g e n t o f th e t r e a s u r y d e p a r tm e n t , c o v e r in g th e q u a r t e r e n d in g J u n e 30, 1892. find th e \ e a r e n d in g u i t h t h a t d a te . I t a f fo rd s th** fo l lo w in g f ig u r e s :

Firms. Location, PoundsA. Thun p-on & O i ,New l in k , N Y . r.4,8u5

Ameffivn* Tin aud T eine Pm te Co ,Philan rlp h ia Pa . ...................................... S! 4 000

A.mHiicati I'in P lata f o ,E w .ml b id 54)97A 'd trso t) Tin Flam Co , A* dersm i. In d .. 414 C A poile Iron and SO el Co Aiml ii. P a — 'jWO.VlW iti'-iunati 1 o n tii/aiiim Co.. Plqu-i, 9*> 372f v -laml Tin P late Co,, Cleveland,0 . . .

■ .,»>»& 1 KaPimore M*t.....................iilnmbi-i T n Plate Oo Piq la. O ______

G'iffi •'« & O tdw .iPa ler PPistvirg Pa.J hn H *mil on, P ittsburg P a .............K-ihu B ios . New York, N. Y ....................K eystone Tin P a te Co . Philadelphia. Pa ViHisIall Bios & Co , Philadelphia, P a . . 335,170 Mat i hat. Ingram *& Co , Balt m ore M L . 1T9,I;5 Merchant & P-ii -tdelphia Pa . . . .MeKi>-l y I in P ia te C o , William*

huru. Pa ............................... ..................N orn n Bros , ■ htoauo. Id ....................P U L tnf n n & • ’•>. Ap >ll»>. P a .............Pittt-biKrr E iecim -P laiiug Co.. A'lollo Pa P ittsburg Tiu P late Works N. K enslug-

ron P a / i .......................... - ........Record Manufun*utiug <’o .,i'onm an t, O.Jam es B s :ott & Co , Pit sbu*g. P a ___si Louis Stum ping Co , S ' Loui-*, M o ...1.1)05 IT. S Irou & 'I in P late M anufacturing

('o , Di niniler. P a ................................... f " l ,J13W allace, Baufleld & Co .Im udide O . . - 7 3 -7 0

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230 3-7 138 140 120 I'OO

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w a s :Quarter Fading—

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Founds................................. tscti.tl :2

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A C h a r a c t e r i s t i c D o d g e .T h e b a l lo t la w ju g g le r y by w h ic h th e

R e p u b l ic a n s o f th i s s t a t e w e re d e p r iv e d o f c o n t r o l o f t h e le g is la tu r e lo s t w i u t i r se t m s a b o u t t o b e r e p e a te d , o r a t le a s t a t t e m p te d , i n P e n n s y lv a n ia . T h e B a k e r la w e n a c te d by t h e r e c e n t l e g is la tu r e o f t h a t s t a t e p r o v id e s t h a t t l ie n a m e s o f a ll c a n d id a t e s to be v o te d f o r a t a n e le c t io n m u s t b e p r in t e d o n o n e b a l lo t . O n a c c o u n t o f t h e m u l t ip l ic i ty o f n a t io n a l p a r t i e s th i s y e a r t h e n a m e s o f tb e v a r io u s e le c to r s a io n e c o n s t i tu te a lo n g l i s t . W h e n to t h i s a r e a d d e d t h e n a m e s o f s t a t e , l e g is la ­t i v e a u d c o u n ty c a n d id a te s t h e to ta l is so l a r g e t h a t a b a l lo t n e a r ly f iv e f e e t lo n g a n d a b o u t tw o f e e t w id e is s a id to be n e c e s s a r y . T h e r e a r e n o t o v e r a h a l f a d o z e n p re s se s i n th e s t a t e t l a t c a n p r in t a b a l lo t a s lo n g a s t h i s M o re o v e r , th e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f s t a t e p r i n t i n g c la im s t h a t i t w ill b e a lm o s t im p o s s ib le to g e t t b e la r g e a m o u n t o f p a p e r i t w ill be n e c e s s a r y to u se .

T h e S ta te o f P e n n s y lv a n ia a p p e a r .- therefore t o b e t h r e a te n e d w i th n is i r a n c h t s e m e n t i n t h e e le c to r a l c o lle g e . I n f a c t i t is c h a r g e d t h a t t h e D e m o c ra t ic o f f ic ia l w h o h a p p e n s to b e a t t h e h e a d of t h e s t a t e p r i n t i n g o ffice m a d e t h e b a llo t c o n s id e r a b ly lo n g e r i h a n it* w a s n e c e s ­s a r y t h a t i t s h o u ld be i n o r d e r to c a r r y o u t a D e m o c ra t ic p lo t to s te a l t h e s ta te .

This plot has been revealed by A. N. Pom eroy, ed ito r of th e C ham bersburg Repository, t ie m akes an affidavit th a t in an in terv iew w ith S uperin tenden t of P rin tin g G rier, th e la tte r m istak ing him for an officer in th e office of th e s-ecre itary of s ta te , told h im of a schem e bv w h ich i t was proposed to in fo rm the coun ty com m issioners of th e D em ocratic coun ties of the official form of the big bal­lo t in advance of its official prom ulgation T he prom ulgation was to be held back fro m th e com m issioners of the Republi­can counties u n til the la st possible day, O ct. 20. th u s enabling th e Democrat 10 county com m issioners to p in t th e ir bal­lo ts iu advance, an d m aking it im possi­ble fo r th e R epublican counties to get th e ir ballots printed in tim e to hold the ■election. Of course if th e re was no ■election possible m th e Republican coun­tie s C leveland would carry the state ,

W hen th e D em ocratic governor of the com m onw ealth w as asked if i t w ere possible to call an e x tra session of the leg islatu re to repeal th e Baker law, he replied tb a t i t w as n o t necessary, th a t ballo t re fo rm in P enns; lvan ia had “ com e to s ta y .” Chief Ju stice Paxson <of th e suprem e co u rt declared tb a t he •“ could see no rem edy in s igh t and the people m ust accep t the s itu a tio n .”

Now tb a t th e plot has been exposed, energetic m eans will doubtless be taken to m ake sure th a t R epublicans are pro­v ided w ith ballots even if they do have to be as big as an election poster. The situation in ou r sister s ta te is an o th e r illu s tra tio n of th e d anger of passing ballo t refo rm law s so illy d ig es 'ed th a t th e y furnish, efficient in s tru m en ts 01 :£raud. I t is announced th a t th e consti­tu tio n a lity o f th e B aker law w ill be te sted a t once.

Total production for tlie y e a r 13 199 521M r. A y e r t . a \ s lie b e lie v e s t h a t by t l ie

e n d o f t h i s y e a r t h e a n n u a l p ro d u c t io n w ill ne a t t r .e r a t e of 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 p o u n d s , F<»r o n e of th e f r u i t s of t h e “ r o b b e r ,” • • u n c o i .s t 'tu i io n a l , ” M e K iu le y t a r i f f tin 's is d o in g f a ir ly w e ll. A u d w h e re is th e e n o r m o u s in c r e a s e iu th e p r ic e o f “ th e w o r k in g m a n ’s d i n n e r p a l l ’’ which Was s o lo u d ly p re d ic te d by free 'raders?

Is I t C o n v ic tio n oi* F e a r ?T h e D*- tn o c ia n c B ro o k ly n E a g le u r g e s

I lie D e m o c ra t ic p a r ty to a b a n d o n th e ucH gi) p la t f o r m a n d s t a n d o n M r.

( l le v e lu n d ’tt l e t t e r o f a c c e p ta n c e . I t th in k s th e d e c la r a t io n o f t h e U n ite d S ta te s s u p r e m e c o u r t t h a t p r o te c t io n is c o n s t i tu t io n a l is m o re to b e re l ie d u p o n th a n is “ th e wi<i n ig h t v o te o f a Con veil n o n . ” A n d th e E a g le is a ls o o f th e o p u i io n t h a t th e > e m a n d o t f ile p la t l o r m f**r th e r i p e a l o f th e t a x o n s i a t e b m k s i s a n e r r o r e v e n g r e a t e r t h a n th e fa ls e c la im o f th e u n o o n s tu u t io u a lu y o f t h e t a n l f . This w o u ld s e e m to k n o c k o u t n e a r ly a l l t h e U ndei p in n in gw h ic h li ie D e m o c ra tic p a r ly h a s . If H ie E a g le he ie v r s a l l i t say s if s l io u lo c o m e o u t f a i r ly a n d sc p n o e ly a s a R e p u b l ic a n n e w s p a p e r . If i t is on ly s c a re d a n d w a n ts t h e p a i ty to t a k e a h ack t r a c k to S av e M tn-s, it is a l to g e th e r lo o la te w ith I ts p ro p o s i t io n s ' t h e p e o p le h t v e a l r e a d y s iz e d u p w h a t a d is ­t in g u is h e d D e n io c ia t i ia s i-a 'M i “ th e fo *1 p l a n k s ” irt rh e C h ic a g o p la t f o r m .

had their fit 1 ot I his good cheer he tell I hem of til g reat tilings he will do U perm itted to represent Lis d istric t in tin assembly. As I he O nondaga lavmei . lem arks the Troy Tunes, are (neithe* verdants no r rodents they a re no t likely fo be cau g h t by such cam paigning.

M r. C le v e la n d , w h ile P i e v id e n t, v e to e d 52 4 p r iv a te p e n s io n .l>ills. P r e s id e n t l i a r r i s e n h a s v e to e d n o n e .

W ill Cross th e A llan* ic in T a ie e D ays.

OTTAWA. OmD., Oct 8 — President Van H oine of the C anadian Pacific R R. ha- iv turned from England a fte r arranging to r a fast transa tlan tic steam ship service. “ I t w d i,” said Mr. Van Horne, “ be a purely p isaenger line as the ra te of speed a t which th* s'eaouers will run will preclude lh* cai riage of a pound of freight. Tin steam er will ru n in connection with th e C anadian Pacific ra ilw a\ across th e continent. They will cross from land to land in one hour less than th ree nays and land passengers a t Quebec in five, We will therefore lie able to take a g rea t deal of A m erican travel aw ay from Ne*v York, in f a -t wt. m ust do so. They will see the advan tage of using our fast line ot steam ers, an* through line of i ail way when we show them th a t we can land a Cnicago ocean voyager a t his own door in the sam e tim e it would take other iiuos to land him in New York.

S E N A T O R

W h a t H e

HERMAN TALKS.

A u sp ic io u s ly B eg u n b y R e lig io u sE xercises.

T H E G K E A T S C H O O L P A B A D E .

L o re T h a n 3 0 ,0 0 0 U n ite d S ta te s F la g s D is t r ib u te d to S ch o o ls a n d C ol­

le g e s —T h e re W il l B e N o G ir ls in t l ie P ro c e s s io n .

We acknow ledge w ith pleasure the receipt or “ L lirrison’rt A d m in istra tion ,” a unique cam p ngri docum ent issued hi the Republican n .u ioiia ' com m ittee. Ii is a beautiful booklet, con tain ing a r* o O ld of H airisun ’s aum uiintrauun with full page portra it of the presidential candidates taken from ihe “ N ational Cyclopaedia of A m erican B iography,” and is a clear and com prehensive sum ­m ing up of w hat Harris*m’s ad m in is tra ­tion stands lor. Being tak*-n from h standard work, wniuh is w ritten w ithout pan ialiry or prejudice, it is in ­form ation which every b>ity, regardless of political creed, will he g lad to have and keep. Local clubs will do well to see th a t it has a t h o r o u g h distribution am ong all classes of voters, i f every R epublican will 8ee th a t a copy is placed in the hands of some undecultd voier, id would be of gtvac advan tage to the Republican cause.

T h in h s o f t h e G r e a t P o l i t ic a l S i tu a t io n .

N e w Y o r k , O t . lo .—S e n a to r J o h n S h e rm a n a n i v i d Ja-ic la.-t n ig h t , l i e m id . iu refereiz-i* to t l ’<* i f N e t ol th e p re se n t p r e s id e n t ia l c u n te - t : " I t is p ro b a b le t h a t tb e e le c tio n o f a D e n i" c ra : i '- p re s id en t, w o u ld c a r r y w i th i t i l .e e le c tio n o f a D e m o c ra tic r c n a le a n d lin u e, a n d , if so, p iiire th e w h o le g o v e rn m e n t in th e h a n d s o f m e n h o u n d to re v o lu tio n iz e (.ill* t u i i t . la w s .

‘O a r f in a n c ia l p o licy w o u ld b e a r m n g . d f.o a s to p io d u e e p a n ic c u d d f s o lu t io n in a l l p a r t s o f th e c .n m r y .”

C h a irm a n T h o m a s II . C a r te r o f th«- I te - puh lieaiL n a t io n a l c o m m itte e h a d ti le lo l-lcwing to tay: "I think die people under-s ta n d ,lln U bo*, h hi ane-lu s o f eo-ngn.-*:-* w o u ld n t-c e sm iily 1 e D i m u e ra tic iu th e e v e n t oi' I 'r c - i iu nr H a n 'i s e n \ s d e fe a t.

W e c a n n o t lo se th e p re s id e n c y a n d ra v e e i th e r the. s e n a te o r t l ie h o u se . W e a ie th e .e f o r e c o n f ro n te d w ith w h a t m u s t se e m to th e o r d in a r y e i tc a n a s a n a p ­p a l l in g p f o p o - u in n to p r o m p t ly a n d a b s o ­lu te ly re v e rse tl ie p n lic ii.s u n d e r w h ic h o u r p r e s e n t p; osp* n m s c o n d it io n h a s b een b r o u g u t in to e x is te n c e .

N ew Y o r k , O ct. p i.—-A t s u n r is e S u n d a y m o rn in g tl ie b e lls o f th e c i ty ’s c h u rc h e s ••inhered iu th e C o lu m b u s c e le b ra tio n , a n d in a l l th e h o u se s o f w o rs h ip f i t t in g c e re ­m o n ie s honoi-ed th e m e m o ry o f th e g re a t d isco v ere r. N e a r ly e v e ry c le rg y m a n fo o k som e s u b je c t c o n n e c te d w i th th e m e m o ra b le even t s o l 1 192 fo r h is t e x t , a n d 1 he m u s ic a l p>-ugr;uinne.. in t l ie c h u rc h e s w e re a r r a n g e d w itli sp e c ia l re fe re n c e to th e c ju a d ric e n ten - n ia l c e le b ra tio n . O l t h e e v e n in g e v e n ts , he.ddes th e r e g u la r se rv ic e s in a l l th e c h u rc h e s , th e s a c re d concert-* by th e U n ite d I ta l ia n so c ie tie s a t th e L e n o x L y c e u m w a s one of t l ie nn st in te r e - t in g . I n a d d i t io n to a le c tu re o u t l i e life of C o lu m b u s b y M rs. Iv irg i R over-ii. som e lint- m u s ic w a s r e n ­d ered .

M o n d a y ’s B ig P a r a d e .O n M o n d a y th e s e c u la r p a r t o f th e ce le ­

b ra t io n w ill b e o p en ed w ith a schoo l a n d co llege p a ra d e , a n il it is I 'v p ee ted th a i uoi pup il-; a n d s tu d e n ts w ill be in line. T h is p a ra d e lia s o ccu p ied tb e a t te n t io n of i ts p ro m o te r s for weeks. C o m m iss io n e r ( iu g g e n h e im -T , ( u n c i a l W in fie ld S c o tt, C o lo n e l D a v id S. B ro w n , F a th e r s L a \ lie a n d K e a n , i-ep re .v -m ing th ir ty - e ig h t p a ro - ch i *1 soli o o b ; F ro m D .1. ( 'a b . s, J r . , o f C o­lu m b ia c 'l i e g e , m id J o h n J a s p e r , oil y s u ­p e r in te n d e n t o f sch o o ls . L ave been a r r a n g ­in g th e d< t a d s fo r a \\ n k.

A b o u t a w*vh in u a day .-c .g -oapp lii a l io n v a< m a d e fo r tb e u--e o f v a r io u s a rm o r ie s in th e c ity fo r d r i l l in g j)iirpo-..*s, a n d o n t he

V enezuela 's C apital in th e Hands o f

R ev o lu tio n is ts .

O IL E S P O ’S G ffiE A T Y I G T O E T ,

S em es o f t h e YVihle.-.t D ir.e .rder in C a ra c a s U n ti l th e A rrivs. 1 o f ib e A d v a n c e G u a rd

o f th e V ic to r io u s C re sp o ’s A rm y . P r e s id e n t P u l id o K ser.ped .

R E D W H I T E A M D B L I T

T H E N A T IO N A L C O L O R S LAV1SHLV D ISPLA Y ED .

j s a m e d a y th e re q u e s t w ;.s m a d e C o lo n e l j O avtim ’g h p la c ' d t l ie T 'i '.ty -n It-t!. ic g ii . em j a im iy a t th e di in .sill o f th e c -iiu m iiie e .T h . T w f l i t l . r c g in r a t a r m o r y , a io u g w ith I se v e ra l c r ia rs, w en - a lso u t i l iz e d , a n u m b e r i tarn* i f t in o f «e ijeo is p u ri ig a d v a n l-u /e o f th e s e i.p p o r- I p ilb '-ri-ig . tu m th .s t*i h o ld ( ir iiis , w in ch p ro m ise to re- | Thu-.;* \Milt ill llllll(*• I p e rfec t m a rc h in g o n th v p a r tol' ?]**■ p u b lic pup;]'-.

D u rin g th e p g -t v.cei; a n c n o rm o u r u u m -b* r oi A m erica n ll:e; • i dee th e d ire c t sou of th*. th e p a r t ic ip a t in g scin . ■

* i»l !l

* :v d;M r i ’. u u d e.n- c o u ii .i i t tc e a m o n g

s a n d co lleg e -. N ew

C arac as , Y c n e z u i l i, O ct. io. C iuv'-a-. nan fa lle n . T h e t r iu m p h of G e n e ra l C respo r*vei- th e gov i rm n e u t fo rce s is com pb.de. The r e v o lu tio n is v ic to r io u s .

A f te r d e fe a t in g th e a im .1, *.f th e g o v e rn ­m en t a t .San P e d ro f .en cr-d C resp o b eg a n h is m a rc h u p o n th e e a p b a l .

T lir* v i h o iisa n d o f h is t ro o t's , c o m m a n d d by G e n e ra ls G a -i-ra. I lo J r ig in z a n d F e r ­n a n d e z , i n te!*"l th e c i ty i f C a ra c a s F r id a y n ig h t . G e n e ra l C ;e .e ;o , v. i th t h " b a la n c e of l is a rm y , w a s a t C .iU iva , a s7n rL d is ­ta n c e . l i e e n te re d th e c a p i ta l S u n d a y .

H a d t l e a d v a n c e tro o p s o f G e n e ra l C re s­p o ’s a rm y b( en m e * Is o f p e in s te a d of m e sse n g e rs of w av 1 ln*: r :a iv tu w o u ld M a h a v e b e e n m o re w e lc o m e lo th e p eo p le of (k irae .i-s

A f te r th e c r u s h in g defe."1 at Gan IV d ro th e g o v e rn m e n t p e r n ived th a ' it b ad p la y td i*s la-1 c a rd seal b 'M .a u d A cting ' P i-eride 'U P u lid o a n d Id-, i-sube-l lh d ho­lm e th e a d v a n c in g h o - 1 s. T h e n e w s e.ge -vd a n in s ta n ta n e o u s pmd*- t h r .n i..h o u l th e c ity . Jt g re w in i n t c i - i 'y a s -t ragglei-s an d refugee-, fro m th e d e b .- le i i a rm y enu .e p o u r in g in to th e eit*. . o dl.i.g th e n - r r i ln d in lm n it. n l s tha* G *n ■.. ! < jr.-p o a n d b is a m y w ere close a t th e i r in-ch-.

G e e fu s ’on a n d d i- ii-ijii- r e ” H a n ­d led -, o f p e rso n s jo in e d th e ai-iny ■ f 1 uv i- I live.-, m u c h lee! w lar’ed fo r I.a (. " a ra ! w h en th e firs ' n *v.r. o f In- d is a - ie r to th e ! g. v. e rn n ie u : fo rces w a., iv c c i .« d . j

S tin t in g arid P i l la g in g . *T h e n a ll y ev .l.in iiee t f o r.h r w .w rr j

i”.a u P e o p le v i a . 'm d b .c e .i iu <• ■.vai"’*:y in ‘ ilg lit e i th e r bn-*>e-iga’l.,-; lh e u * .\ le : -*i ! a u d m m .y :•! i ‘u i id o ’s *• rs 11 . i’>; r .d \a u -

r i ta 'I . i t i h.-gin ri* . in g a .id ; :• o f b r i - . s v.’ert* s a -k e d .

I T lic s r i . i 'o h a d tl ie in .i.d m p m t ts .j c-raii; I - *n-:i *.:-.• !■■( l-i- v. . rr ;. e.l -.vilh| iii--:.,r.t d,:> ' h. . ' l a a y w are c ru e li'a n d , beaten lot' daritig' P> p n .tu

N ew Y o rk G a ily D e c o ra te d f o r th e Co1 3111111)118 C e le b ra t io n —C itiz e n s IF spond

I to M a y o r G r a n t’s Eequcsfc a n d P la ta t l ie C ity in E 'u ll H o lid a y A t t i r e — B u s i­n e ss P la c e s a n d D w e llin g s C overed w i th F la g s a n d B u n tin g .

N e w Y o r k , O ct. 10.—I t is p ro b a b le th a i n o c i ty w a s e v e r b e fo re so b e a u t i f u l ly , si g a ily , so a r t i s t ic a l ly , a n d a b o v e a ll , e< u n iv e r s a l ly d e c o ra te d , a s w a s N e w Y ork .v e rie r.lay . T b e c it iz e n s h a v e responded w dtb a r e m a r k a b le u n a n im i ty to M ayoi G r a n t ’s req u est, to a id in th e G o lu m b m c e le b ra t io n by d e c o ra ! in g th e i r h o m e s an<: t h e i r office b u ild in g . '. I t w as to b e ex p e e le d t h a t th e c ity b u i ld in g s , h d e r a b u i ld in g s , h o te ls , c lu b h o u se s a n d p ro m in e n t b u s in e s s lioes.es w o u ld b e re p k n d - e n t in g a l a a t t i r e , b u t th e r e a d y ie.-ponf.t o f p r iv a te c itizen-; to m e s a s s o m e th in g ola s u rp r is e in th e h is to ry of c e le b ra t io n s

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p i-i.-oners cm . ped . l l i e v w e re t l .e f h s t to , e e i t .d fiusi* fi.-gs, a u d no cb iM u m h r t!m ! j d is c o v e r tin- M v. T h e / 'r i g .n u f U .c lire is j ag e w ill p a r t ic ip a te in l l .e p a .e d c . T l.c re j n o t p o s i t iv e ly k n o w n ; so m e c ia im i t to be i v.-il! he 110 g . r i s in i.m . a l t ’..-m gli tii . y w ill ( it.c .-m li. ry . | OCCilpy 1 “ VFUfiI o f He* St.bld.S ( Ii U " ‘ ' 'h e o f I

T lie to ta l lo ts U b e fw te d dm .L 'O ailfl , imv-ch a n d v.-’ll t a k e iKirt in : o m i a-, t l .e §111,1,0101. '1 h e p i i - . e i u d io .-c;s a rc W . A . | sin . In-; e x e r : is*. , a rc c o n c e rn e d . A \ m -J o n n s to n , I1.:, s . II, n - a - i i , 3.1. IV rr 11. I i . ! 'MM’M m ' o f p a t r io t ic Min ts h a s been a r ­i l . H u ll .i la v , It. 11. L u i .n a r d , W . R . K in g ! u.iiq-g d . a n d it w ill 1 .' r e m 1. re d i ; ; m r i bo A 'C o ., .H e x F . lT-dl, I)r . J . A . S te v e n s , H . ] d ir e c t i ,n o f t.-m -hevs g o d o'.hmv..B . C o d d in s , W . II ) lu n e a n , W a r re n J o h n - 1 1 « ’ g’r a ’.wl m a r -h : i o f tl.Dson . D r. G. W . 3 b m riy, 21 ir im i B u t e r .m d _J . E. H ow ard . N on e o i tlie p a r lie s art in - ; 'y 11' ch ie f o f str! su iv d ex cep t 11a IS'eiil. j U coit. J o h n 1).

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r ig h t iiiik '8 n o r ih w e .- t o f h e ro y e u . r . l t y a lie m o o w t! ie Jin- g o t b e y o n d c o n tro l a n d sw ep t ovei a v a s t i t i v t e h i 1 c o u n try , 'i l ie w in d w a s b o w in g f m ty m ile s a n h o u r a n d d ro v e th e irro .so la j . id ly t h a t a l! a t i e n ip ts ! boys to g a th e r to c h e c k i t p ro v e n u -e le s r . iLie to w n of | im u r, F r«H i th e i r seh o .ils th e y w ill pro- B r e a d ia n d n a r ro w ly e sc a p e d c .e - tru i rio :t j -ei d to VAishin-jp m iq u a re , a n d I’u r e fe ll a n d th e p eo p le o f I i i te n c o c k , ei rht* e n j m to lin e u n d e r t ;u g i t i i ia n re o f th e m ‘;i m ile s u o r t i iw e s t o f h e re , s a v e d t h e i r t o o n ) -!:a l. T h e lin e o f m a r .h w ill he u p F if th b y b aek -h i-in g . i r . i t o F i f t ie th s i r n - f . w h e re a t u r n w ill

A l l th e p .o p le in t i i e v i r i n b y h a v e b e e n ! be mad.*, a n d h n ek w il l c a m e tin* Rojbi) f ig h tin g ' t h e m e . a n d a p o .-e o f m e n w u d . ■ A m c ric .u i fner w it!i th e i r o w n e rs . T h e n - f tq m h e re to a id Ib e m . ’l i i e fire wa.s u o ;- | t u r n m a rc h w il l be d o w n F i f th a v e n u e to t in d e r c o n tro l a t a .i e a r ly h o u r tIn.-. a u r a - | r'cvonie* :;tb s t r e e t a n d U n io n s y iM c . in g n u t (m in in g in s m a l le r s t r ip s . 1 be sec.ioLi b in nt-d o v e r i i ii-om s e r i n Dote;*

th a i Ure--po'.; tn .o p s j t a u t s o f H ie c ity b y H

G .ivernor McKinley has pulverized out* plank in the Deuiociarie platform by his sum m ary of th e annoyance and losses en ­tailed by th e o 'd sta te bank notes More than ii 'te e n hundred banks whose notes did not c ircu late a t par beyond th e bor­ders of the states in whud# they were is sued, and half th a t num ber of broken banks whose w orthless notes were yei afloat fo r the defrauding of the public, m ake a crush ing exh ib it of the beauties of wild ca t banking. And th is is only a suggestion of w hat would be the state of affairs should we re tu rn to the system The country is a g rea t d--al bigger than it was in th e wild ca t and red-dug days arid a thousand fraudu len t institu tions would s ta r t up w here ten did then .

Y esterday’s New York Recorder pub­lished th ree m ore colum ns of figures from the report of Com m issioner Pr-ck. “ Table E “ shows th a t since the passage of the McKinley bill 0,842 p-rsons em ­ployed in the constructive trades have had an increase in wages. The wages of only 17 have be en decreased. “ Table F ’ shows th a t despite th e increase in wages the hours of labor of 11,342 em ­ployes have been reduced. The figures are sw orn to by Com m issiaper Peck, Chief Clej’k K ean and eight em ployes of the lnbor hureau. These figures should be indicted and jaib-d at. once They are too dangerous to D em ocratic pros­pects to be allowed to m n a t large.

lu n g . '1 lie he. ivy , ;ii m t F t j na

The D em ocratic cand idate for Ihe assem bly in th e first d is tric t of O non­daga county has baited his trap for votes w ith crackers and c'-ieese. W hen he arrives a t a coun try tavern anyw here in his d is tric t he sends ou t inv itations for the farm ers to com e in aud lunch w ith him , the bill of fare each tim e being the sim ple and n u tritious one of plain crackers and cheese. A fte r th ey have

m ile s wiib* by i v.-e.ity s e t t l e r s b i l l he v er b u r n e d iliH ri'- l w e re -s •■* pi-o .pei-ous f a rm e rs , i lu - :--aua- s e c tio n \*us ib va. l a te . l b y f ire la s t yi-.ir. ________

I 'a r n i i l l in y C lw -rv i'd .DUffi.IX, O r r. I t) .- R irn e < l d a y w a s o b ­

se rv e d y e .M rrd iy w il l u n iv e r s a l iii 'H im - in g . T w e lv e -.peri d irain-* b r o u g h t ih m i- s a m ls o f p iig r im s l ro m U i lu a y a n d U u rk , to th e G a -iu eu eu c e m -s c ry . l lm id r e is o f i w re u tl is \v<* r li ■ iiy .l k i P .irm - li’s g ia v e . j M r . K it ty O '.-b e a -P u r t ie l l p la c e d th r e e w ie a th s a n d a g r e a t m a ss o f c.U iiov. er-> u p o n th e g ra v e .

T h e p r.-ces-Jon fo rm e d a t S ie ; In n ’s G reen a u d p ro c e e d e d to a s p o t o u ts id e th e c c m c u i\> , lend by a h a n d p la y in g th o d e a d m ar.-ii, a n d by a n n -in o ri il a ic h g u a r d e d b y s ix G aels. J. J . O'Ki lly d e ­liv e re d th e c i . i t . o u o f th a d a y . I u th e p rc e e s . 'io n a n d a t th e n ic e .in g almo.'-ti e v e ry c ity in I r e la n d w a s lep u - '-e n te d , D u b l in w a s in th e deepest, m o u rn in g . A ll th e m u n ic ip a l b u i ld in g s w e re d r a p d iu b la c k . C lu b s , h o te ls a n d p iiv u m h o u s e s w i th b u t le w e x c e p tio n s w e ie .a lso d ra p e d . M a n y o t th e m h u n g o u t P a r ­n e l l ’s p ic tu r e f r a m e d in c rep e .

B e c a u se H e w as a B u s in e s s M an.B ro o k ly n * , O ct. lo .—A t th e c o n fe re n ce

of th e M e th o d is t P r o t e r i a n t m in is te r s s e v e ra l n a m e s w ere p ie s t-m e d fo - m d in a - tio ti w h ich w e ie a c c e p te d in e v e ry case e x ­c e p t t h a t ot D r. A s to n o t W ood H a v e n . T h e o b je c tio n to t h i s m in is te r w a s t h a t he w a s a b i iH n c 's m a n . A f te r a lo n g d isc u s , s io n i t w a s d e c id e d to la y tb q ca^e u p o n th e ta b le f o r a n o th e r y -a r .

ih e b e c a r o u n d th e sq u a re , th r o u g h F o u r-to ti-;* j tr i iisb u n - e t to F i l t h a v e n u e , a i.il th e n

lo ss to ! itov.ii to Y\ \ ’,';sh in g to n s q u a re , u l i e io a sig-* ill Ix g iv e n id b re a k ra n k s .

pro-

A L a rg e C o lto n F a c to r y B u n te d .A t l a n t a , G a ., O ct. 10.—T h e G e o rg ia

C o tto n fa c to ry , l c c a tu l n e a r A th e n s , wa.s to ta l ly d e - t io v e d !>y ih e la s t n ig h t . io.ss is e s t im a te d to be a b o u t 8150,000, on w h ich th e ie is a .-m all in s u ra n c e . T h re u h n n d m l e m p lo y e s a re th io w n o u t of w o rk Tiit* P o o -c rs J io u u m Its in JVliID e d g e v ille u as a lso d e s u io je d by fire ; loss),$50,1)09. _____________________

Khe B i l l Who t l ie M ay o r.( 'HTCAGO, O ct. 10.—E v a n s to n w ill be r.ur-

p r is c d to le a rn t h a t i t s f irs t a n d p re s e n t m a y o r , O sc a r I I . H u m , a n il h is wife* a re to b e su e d io ; riri.cun. T h e p la in t i f f in th o ease w ill be A irs. L izz ie M a im , th e w ife ot th e i r so n , lH w a r d Mann, who a lle g e s that th e mayor and h is w ife have bt-dn f o r m o re than four y e a rs e n g a g e d in a c o n sp ira c y to •alienate the affections of her h tp jan d .

Tlie TlVik’i. F i-o g ram iiio .T l.e fo llo w in g is th e f u l l < li ic ia

g ra m m o fo r th e e n t i r e c e le b ra tio n :31 (j -t. 10 10 it. IU. ,*-'ti:tn,l ;:nd er.lli ge

pariu) t’.*ila-iHun ;i- E'li'tli ;iv. ;i,n* ;uul l-’Ifty- evetitli s t l i - 't , dow n F iftll aveuin* to ,Sev«*:i

teeu lii .sti-eer. to i 'o u r tl i avenni', t-i F o u ru e n ih ^:n*e,-, to I 'lf .li m i ll .e. t-i Vi’aiiiina'.uii n p u n e . to Y vi-rly jiiiu o. to U n iv e is iiy pla.-i*, to For.rih - lli i t , Mlieie ti.i' jia'-a*L* will In- i! LI iambs I.8 P. Zl. A t Gariieffie Miisi*- liai), 8. G. l ’r a t t ’s eai/.'a a ”Tia T iv m qh of C onnubii-,'' a< ti e N a i**iial A--;* a m ■ of Design, f i .m a l ojH'iiiiig of il.e Loan , \ r lku iib ilio ii. A t P iieg 's m-.v Wa-Jiin .tel) b a ll. A m -ii-nhun aviiiuo , lie tv, eon ji'.:; ii and bit h s tio - ts . eoneert and re iv i/ium given by V.’.-a liii'g t.e i Hoiguf:-. P m g n ss. i \ e a so -Iat.uu. 9 P . 2 1 .-I llu n .ii a tiou ol the B rooklyn F -iilg ■*.

Tueeilay, Oet i l -I'.’.-iD p. m .—N aval parade F.n illation ia G tave-e iu l bay, tliem-o np the liarbo i-to a ; o in t in th e Nm ih r iv e r opposite (1, n era l tlian .Y . tond> and re tu rn . 7 p. m — Pan*fie of the H itholie aucietie.s. I 'o rn ja tio n a t F it y -ain tli s*i-eet aud F ifrii avenue; march il.m il F ifih a io iin e to \7 ash iu g to n squar# ; re- vie-ved by Ar--hbi.s-lmp C orrigan a ; ih e ca th e­dral. .7 p. m .—M aii'iat tan A h le tie elnb garnet a t M anhattan li-Id. F rith r.trest aud E igh th avenue. 8 p .m . Coms-rt of th e G erm an sing­ing sui-i' lies a t the S -ven tii l'f'gim ent arm ory and Ciiluolie m em orial e*-lebi,ati*>n a t C arnegie ifusli- liall. 8 p. l i . - I ’a rtio l ih tim jaa liou of the i ity i a. k.s.

19,31 p. m .— City illum ination and fire—orks a t th e B rooklyn htiiig-*.

W ednesday, O-*'. 17- 1) a .m ., m ilita ry p a ­rade. F orm ation a t th e Batters*, thence up B roadw ay lo F o u rth s tree t, to W ashington Kguire, to P f itii avenue, to F o u rto en tu s tree t, to F o u rth avoau**, to MayeiUuenth s trcer, to F ifth av-'im*-, to F ifty -n in th s tree t. 4 p. in .— D edication of tho Colum bus monumc-nfc a t F ifty -n in th str* r t an d E ig li.h avenue. 8 p. rn -G -ran l n ig h t p ag ean t; lino of m u v h r-am * as i ha t of in u p a . y i avail •; tirew orks in the parks and illum ination of the c ity s tree ts .

T hursday -O et. 13.—B anquet a t th e Lenox Lyceum . ________ __________

T h e E< i.u in g fim A rr iv e s In 8 p a in , W ashing ton ’, Oc-t. in .—T lie n a v y d e p a r t ­

m e n t L as been in fo rm e d b y ca b le ' o f th e sa fe a r r iv a l ol th e g u n b o a t B e n n in g to n a t H u e lv a , S p a in , w ith th e c a ra v e ls N in a a n d P in ta , t c be u sed in th e C o lu m b u s ce leb ra-

. t io n th e re , in to w . T h e B e n n in g to n w illh ik e p a r t iu th e c e le b ra tio n .

In ts-reo IX cg ia te X enn is.N z w H aven*, O ct. 10.—T h e f in a l m a tc h

in th e c o n so la tio n s in g le s o f th o in te rc o l­le g ia te te n n is to u r n a m e n t , w h ic h w as p l a /e d b y S h a w , o f Y a le , a n d , W ilso n , ol U niv e r s i ty o f P e n n s y lv a n ia , w a s w o n by VY ilso n , th e sco re b e in g 7—5, iL -5, 6—<L

I th e i.ioi).J Order; T h .dr * » - - : p e r { , v - . * r . - l ur roiJ The fclh '■>. era (.;■ Ur' sp i. , - s . i .q, iv ::c(."T ih e c ity , a t | f**n:. to i r ' ' '- / r in g u--il. t- v .li 'I n vpre.c-i*!!. ;*U ! t io n s o f v i.ilcn .'e . B u t m .-.-s-.ity if ;nv j tai:-.* ■■■•);.i • linn* I.-efui-i* th e u n fu r t u n -a e < ;! r - 'n b.* r -a in r - '.t i .;- ..l fn a i .m .i i . i •: oi ! i r a n q u i ’.itj A s ( re .q io 's m e n m a w h e ,! in to Uj - e k y

th e y w e re g r d e l w ith. Hi * nj.nl*!UM* <4 liu n d r i <b- o f th e i r s; m p a i l i u i s w lin h av e lu n g !>*-en s im t nj) iu flu c iriir-;!.

I t w a s a guud a '- i - u n i o f th e m .'-.id *.v tor*.;• u* to l!)<* b;; -iue. s 1P-|* w ry in

v.-Jiirh th e y di.-r- i-« i: (h e riof-.-i-r. v. i'i :i vcith e y ciieo '.itit.'iv il tl"*:,i a n d p m a i. -*:vl to th e i r n e fa r io u s w o rk .

U n ite d S 'a l e s M in is te r sy-y ■;■■■■ >■ a-qq w o.-d to .A d m ira l W r lk e r su g g .-m in g H .a t th e fx tg iliv i'i;Ik* p re v e n t 'd lro m e m b a rk in g .

75;:;.-or Gi-;::i1 ’■* l.'ri'Ie Ve to. jN e w Y o r k , i '- - t. 1<i.—H ay ,a - G ra n t h n - |

s ig m *1 .all th e l-i s o lu tio n s fo r th e ii<-.v i-oii J nei-lio-a a m i in te n s io n o f th e M e! I 'o p o j'tx n i i;iau\'s neiwi.vk 'f stirfae- 1

j; ior, o f ih e \* n th a v e - tb e i r e bey s y s tc . i m a y o r Ni-ioed U.(-

resi. h it ion m a k in g th e g v an i to th e N in th a v e n u e e :“ <*r. ion . T h e ri'so IiJ .io iia u e iv pas*-..*cl a t Gie f-.rnous > re ia l in. e f i.ig ni th e h.ua.-J. o f a h ie rm e ri. m il h av e b een u n ­d e r Hie c o n s id e ra liu n o f t in* m a y o r l 'o m u r.’ t ’uaii a w eek . The. a lu e i m en h a d g ra n te d th e r ig h ts to th e g n m synd iea-.e w ith o u t a n y i . si rietionV w h a te v e r a.-* to tiie m o tiv e jio w er to b - em p lo y ed . |

T o I ’le .fe r i C a jn p L ow P r o p e r ly . IC am p D ow , S a n h y I Iu o k , X. J . , O c t. in .— j

It wi:* d isco v ered th a t a p n r iy of D a m p s I h ad ta k e n p o ssession of tw o h o u se s In - J lo n g in g to th e r a i l m i d c c m p a u j in close ; p ro x im itv io G am p Low . B u r g 'o n M a jo r ! F a w te lie i: m e-d iu t .-iy te le g ra p h e d to S a n d y : H oo k fo r a g u a r d to d is lo d g e drum . T he S fiid iei-sarriM .il a n d d ro v e 1 he m a ra u d e rs to th e w o o d s a n d th e n i C u m e d to th e ir q u a r te r s a t th e g o v e rn m e n t s ta t io n ab S a n d y H o o k , a b o u t a m ile a n d a h a l f f ro m C a m p L ow , w h e n th e t r a m p s to o k p o sses­sio n a g a in . S u rg e o n S a n te l le h a s a p p lie d to th e w a r d e p a r tm e n t fo r a d e ta c h m e n t of r e g u la r s to r e m a in h e re p e rm a n e n t ly to p ro te c t th e g o v e rn m e n t p ro p e r ty .

even in p a tr io tic N ew Y o:k . Som e of tin: res id en tia l s i rests a ie ; .. gay a-, Broadw ay. T h e U n ited State-: flu * is tin- p iece de re­s is ta n ce o f t lie decora:ion s. T iu* flag is seen every w here, in a ll Hzr.-; and arrange 1 in every con ce iv a b le lurm .

'1 ilK sTARs ANI> s i J.iITH u g e b ie a d th s o f co tfo u <1 tt«-d w itli

s t a r s and barred vrifh ftr ij.e s , ;d <i co u r -e co lored red, v .l.ite an I M ae, a it a lso u -ed c .x te n s i\e ly for d :,.p t-iy p'ir p o -e i.

N ext to th e stars aud s (ripe-- the i* d an*! y e llo w co lors of S p a in an d Ita ly 's < ,-s in it s cen ter o f g :e i n, w h ite and red a :e tin m ost co u sp ie .lo ll'. T n e t i i i e e i i - ig -b h n*l w e ll, and are e lle i l iv e ly used lo g i riuw i i th o u sa n d s of ca -es . Tin* p u n ia i l ot C olm nbu.- occu p ies a pr ,m i.ie m {ila -e ir a ll th e m ore '•laborateilvLorati* n.-. Broad w a y and F ifth a v e n u e , of coin-- *, c u , y oilth e p a lm fo r b r i l l ia n c y a n d p ro ! g io u u! effect.

Tin* c ity h a il, a s b e fitt in g , is certa in ly th e m o st r ia lio ra tc ly d ic o r a t id im ildinj: in N ew Y ork. On a l l lo u r s id e s th e w a lk are lite r a lly .-m uiin i i d w d h lbig ban­ners, s jiie id s aud a ll m an n er of g a y de­v ices. T h e eosm o p flila n id ea h a s been carried out. to i t s fu lle s t e x te n t . N o m at le r from w h a t rem ote c o u n d y com es- thestrsingi-r w h o s ta n d s iu th e pi-.rk a u d v iew s th e h isto r ic p ile , lie w il l set* 1)1:; n a tio n ’; flag en tw im -d arou n d its coat o f arm -. G unno a n t in g a ll are g a ily lin tter ix i” s tr in g s o f h u n d red s of sm a ll banni rs.

lil'AUl'li-TL NTAV.ri’APER ROW.N ew sp a p er Ituw is resp len d en t. The

h om e o f every jo u rn a l is m ore or less al- t r a c tm d y decorated . T lie m ost elaborate w ork ha-* been clone on th e i 'u h iz e r buit-l- in g . C olored l ig h ts m ak e tb e b u ild in g :i lin e s ig h t at n ig h t.

F ro m c ity h a ll up , B ro a d w a y lo ses itse lf iu a m azo o f color. Pinch b u ild in g , w ith ­o u t ex cep tio n , h a s so m e th in g in ib e way of d ecoration . M any h a v e o r ig in a l and s tr ik in g d e -ig n s , a ll h a v in g referen ce, ol course, to C o lu m b u s an d th e g r e a tn e ss of hi.s n ew w orld . T o d escrib e each in d e­ta il w o u ld be im p o ssib le . I ’y a ll odds the m o st in te r e s t in g and m o st b e a u tifu l tilin g in th e w a y o f d ecoration is th e arcli sp a n n in g F if th a v en u e a t F ifty -e ig h th street. I t is i mil at ion m arb le . T he de­s ig n is ch a ste am ! ta .-tcfub T w o p ir ia n m a rb le c o lu m n s on each sid e er.Host n ich es, in each of w h im is a gracefu l sc u lp tu r a l rep resen ta tio n o f p *aee. Thi p illa rs a ie entvriia-d w ith g u e m - iy and g a r la n d s h a a g fio ru th e to p . Su rrou n d ­in g th e avail arc live a lleg o r ica l lem n itf ig u re s .

T he cen tra l on? sta n d s b o ld ly in the prow of an a d v a n c in g b o a t. O n e ith er sideare tw o h era ld s w ith out-i-ret'-hod arm s. On th e brow o f Hie arch is tin* iu-eripriun, “ '1 lie U n ited S ta te s of A m er ica in Mi-m- oriam , G ioriou s to U h rb tu p b er C olum ­b us."

A ll d ay th e a:.-li w a s com pL !c ly su r­rou n d ed by siu h tseers. 1 : wa.s i videntth a t th e h o lid a y crow d had b-.-n.un t<, ar­rive. .Mas.-es uf peop le Jiowed u p ami

B it oLvuy «dl day r in tc r e - l a t the

Republican Meetings!Mi G raw ville—Oct. 11, a t Curriers

H all, a t 7 :30 P. M., address by Hon. R. B. M ahany of Buffalo, U nited S tates Minister to Ecuador, who will ably p re ­sent the issues of th e cam paign.

C incinnatus —Oct.. 12, a t 7 :30 P. M., under th e auspices of th e C incinnatus Republican Club, address by Hon. R. B, M ahany.

Solon—Oct. 13, a t 7 :30 P . M., address by Hon. R. B. Mahany.

M arathon — Oct. 14, a t 7 :30 P. M , ad ­dress by Hon. Sereno E. Payne of A u­burn. M arathon Q uarte t Ulee club will render cam paign songs.

T aylor—Oct; 14 a t 7 :30 P. M,, address by Hon. R. B. M ahany.

Preble -O ct. 15, a t 7 :30 P. M., address by Hon. R. B. Mahany.

W hen Lord Thurlow first openpd a law y er’s office in London, h e to >k a basem ent-room w hich h ad previously been occupied by a cobbler. He was som ew hat annoyed by the previous oc­cu p an t’s callers, and irrita ted by tlie fac t th a t lie had f e w of his own. One day an Irishm an entered . “ The cob­ble 's gone, I see ,” lie said. “ I should th ink he h a d ,” ta rtly responded the law yer. “ A nd w h at do ye se llr” in- qu irrd th e Irishm an , looking a t the solitary tab le and a f e w la w -b o o k s . “ B lockheads,” responded Thurlow . “ B egorra,” said P a t. “ ye m ust be doing a m ighty fine business; ye a in ’t got b u t one le f t .”

The ballots for New Y ork City in tlie comi g election w iil cost over $40,000.

J The contract* has been let for $3.75 per j 1,000 a n d 11.824,000 are required.

STR * A T—To Mr. and Mrs. F. Oy S tra a t r.f Cort­land, N Y.. Oct. 9, 1S92, a d au g h te r— R i-th:.

GAz.LAY~To Mr and Mrs. H W Gazi. - t of Grnton-ave , C ortland, N. Y., Oct, 7,1892, asou.

LORD—Ti Mr .\xn Mrs Cvshvan Lord of C o riu n d , N. Y., Out. 7 1SS2, a d au g h te r

BUCKLEY—To V,p. aud Alto*. .1. B Buckley of Corrlatid, N. Y., « c 8, a s.,u

jUXCti.WOOD—la IIoni"r. N. Y , O'.-r, to. i>33, o f diph-

thsria, Gaul F. Wood, aged G joars. ItORTNSON-In Homer. N. Y , Oct 10, iS92. of apoplexy. Mas C e lia Kobinson

GAYLORD—In G arth ml, N Y.. Oct 9 1F92. o ai-u-i* iiioni-hiii.s. l ln W illiam S. 11avi.dkd nucil 83 yi-a^sFuner al at. Die hom e of his **on, Mr. G TT Oay-

luid, 4 i North Main-st., Tuesday, Oct. Il, a t 2 •’clock R M

JU N E—In Summil Station N Y.. Oct 7. 1692, of cancer. Mrs J a b ’ z Ju n e aged 13 years

ERADICATES BLOOD FCI- SOM ADD BLOOD TA1KT. ©------

EVEKAL Ixitiles of Swift’s Spt-cific (5 .S. S ) entirely cLarised aiy system cl coniuyiou?

blood poise.) of the very worst tvp •\V:*x. a . L oom is, aLrevepo,-';, La.

s

C U R E S SCR O FU LA EVZfJ I S l i m IT S V JO S S T F O R Y .3 .

d o w n F i r th av* n>-c am i lo n g , g a z in g w ith e;*; decoration.-'.

T h a d s c r o i t l a in 1?S1, and c’om -'el i r - * system entirely ito jr it by taklrvf : ‘-N’t bottles,of S. a . b. 1 have not had any symp­toms Since. C \ \ W tt <ar>\-.

Spcrt..nbLrg-, S. C.

HAS CUBED HUNDREDS OFCASES OF SUJH CANCER.

Treatise on Blocd and. Skin D isec.f = n ailed free. Sw if t S i' f c if ic Co., A tlanta, Ga-

T r a a - t :n i-o m ;ia ;i \ ' vi'aii.-. w ith riie ext-i liUc CKti-nri i'K w lic ia w a s lo J.i* u sed . Tin*

A ll o f th e F i i la u W IU l ie Out.X kw Y o r k , O ct. HI —Tim p o lice a r ­

r a n g e m e n ts fo r th is I'G iilum lm -) w e e k a r t p e r fe c t . T h e f u l l fo rce w ill b e o il d u ty . S ig n a l te le p h o n e b o x es h a v e b een p laced a t i n t t r i a l s a lo n g th e l in e o f m a rc h an d in th e h o s p i ta ls so t h a t re a d y m e a n s ol a s s is ta n c e in case o f a c c id e n t m a y be h ad . Ifa c h o f , th e s e b o x e s w ill h a v e a p o lic t su v g eo n a n d b o a n l o f h e a l th p h y s ic ia n on d u ty c o n t in u a l ly . N o th in g w ill be sp a re d in th e w a y of ina p in g th e c i ty i r e e ol th ie v e s a n d a u sp ic io u s c h a ra c te r s . T h ir ty s ix m e n W ere lo c k e d u p on h a t u n la y an d w ere r e m a n d e d in th e polk** c w i t t y< r ie u

OfJ

d ay for a w eek , w hen the over.

u b iiee w ill b t

A F a t a l W r e c k on t h e S a n ta F e .U i k u i/), ( ’o l., O ct. M — F ix m ile s n o r th

o f P u e b lo on th e D e n v e r b ra m h o f th e A t'-h iso n , i o i . e k a u n d S a n ta 1 e la ik o a d . a fi e ig h t t r a in w a s w i t ek ed by s t r ik in g a cow on a s m a ll b r id g e , 'i lu* e n g in e war- th ro w n fro m th e t r a c k a n d b n n e d u n d e r h a l f a d o zen c a rs . T in e e m e n w c-e c ru sh e d beneath th e e n g in e . ’1 iirv w ere: E n g in e e r J o s e p h -M iller, a g e d 40, w h o se p a r e n ts live a t K ig iu , III.; U. N IcG une. i ie a d b ra k e - m a n ; A rc h ie B u c h a n a n , Ih e m a n . A n o th e r b r a k e m a n w a s s c a ld e d b u r n o t se r io u s ly . B u c h a n a n ’s L om e is a t T o ro n to , C a n a d a .

G o v e T O o v J/ToKlnlcy’fl Pi’ogramaie.N i-iw Y o r k , O ct. li).—F e c re ta r j L . E . Mc-

U o irn s , fo r th e R e p u b lic a n n a t io n a l co m ­m ittee ', h a s m a.de th e fo llo w in g , a n n o u n c e ­m e n t: G o v e rn o r M c K in le y w iil a t te n d th e W o r ld 's f a i r cei canonic*.** a n d be in C h icago o n O ct. 21 a n d 22. D u r in g h is s ta y h e w ill p ro l a b ly sp e a k in t h a t c ity a n d n o r th e r n I llin o is . H e w ill le av e C h icag o th e n ig h t o f O ct. 23, a n d a c c o m p a n ie d l>y H o n , H , C. K e re n s , o f th e n a t io n a l execqfii-,* c o m m it­tee*, w ill make* seye;:;j I wpeeches a lo n g th o line* of th e A tc h iso n , T o p e k a a n d S a n ta F e ra i lro a d , a n d w il l r e a c h C o lu m b u s o n O ct. 27 o r 2 3 . ____________________

T l i e T i - . - o i l e r i f L H iW s 'r i n a tS x r a . .

B u f f a l o , O et. ?0.--DystrjV j A tto rn e y Q u in h y , in a n in te rv iew .s iffi h e in te n d e d to- h o ld th e p re se n t g r a n d jury fo r s ix m o n th s ,if n e c e ssa ry , in o rd e r to lnve th e sh o o tii gOf y o u n g B r o d c - r i e - k b y s o l c l i e i - s o f i h e T w e n ty -se c o n d re g im e n t, lu r in g t l ie re c e n t railroad s t r ik e s h e r s th q o u g 'h iy in v e s t i­g a te d . l i e s a y s t h a t a llu m g h G en e ra l D o y le a n d A d ju ta n t . C e fira l P o r te r h av e h o ih e x p re sse d them si-iy?. in fa v o r o f a th o r o u g h in q u ir y , th e y n t o n ly seem to be n o t h e lp in g th e d is tr ic t . J to rn e 'j ’, h u t 'a c tu ­a l ly p u t t i n g o b s ta c le s if h is way b y w i th ­h o ld in g in fo rm a tio n , e t ; .

Fi.-i-elgn (in ji bouts on H ans'.N e w Y o r k , O ct. 10.—T lie S p a n is h g u n ­

b o a t In f a n t Isab e l, C o m m a n d e r D e L av v g a , w h ich le f t H a v a n a O ct. 3, h a s a rriv e d. S he h a s fo u r g u n s a u d a c rew , a i l to ld , o f 173 p e rso n s . TLe- F re n c h g u n b o a t- I la .ssa rd , C o m m a n d e r I f r a u tz , w h ic h a r r iv e d f ro m P ro v in c e to w n , h a s fo u r g u n s a n d a c rew of 123 perso n s.

I L L U S T R A T E S T A R I F F V I E W 3 1— OF—

M o n . J o i m L . . W h e e l e r ,Of New Jersey,

At the Cortland Opera House,CORTLAND, N. Y .,

W E O I E S O f t Y , 0 C T Q 8 E K 1 2 ,A t 7 :80 o’clock p. At.

The political issues of th e d ay will be presented from tb e s tan d p o in t of p ro ­tection, illu stra ted w ith m agnificent views, and ah able address by the speaker.

C ontrast betw een the hom es of A m er­ican and foreign laborers fu lly illu stra ted from hom e scenes.

E verybody is invited .Good m usic will be in a ttendance. dl71-tff

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ItoYAL Baiukg Powder Co., 106 Wail St,, N. Y

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Pneumatic Tires.CAN: FUBNISH: ANY : MAKE,

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