{ title: 'The Watertown herald. (Watertown, Jefferson County, N.Y.) 1886-191?, August 31, 1895, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1895-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1895-08-31/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1895-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054447/1895-08-31/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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This Government Wishes Them For Use In Chinese Waters. TO BE FINISHED SHORTLY. Minister Denby's Report* From the Orient Appear to Show Th»t the Massa- cre Investigation Is Tro- gressing Satisfactorily. WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—While pleased with the turn that our diplomatic relations In China have takon and satisfied with th e present representation of our navy in the waters of that country the naval au- thorities hero are still looking forward wit h eager interest to tho completion of the three light draft gunboats now In proc- ess of construction at Newport News, Va. These vessels are designed especial- ly for the Chinese sorvice and are expected to be of great value in coast navigation and in ascending the Chinese rivers. It is felt that, with so man y interests center- ju g in China as a t present, it is important tha t the United States should bo prepared not only to protect Amerloan oitizons, but, if the opportunity offers, to promote American commerce. Those vessels are provided with \overhangs \ for th e pro- tection of tholr propellers against drift- wood an d snags in the Chinese rivers, an d it is believed will bo found to be especial- ly adapted for serving both theso purposes. They will also onjoy th e advantag e of bo- ing moved more economically tha n th e larger vessels and of being more eaBily protected during storms an d In the win- ter season. Th e loth of September has been set as th e date for their launching, and Assistant Secretary McAdoo expresses tho opinion tha t they will be ready by tha t time. Aft- er they are launehed from six to nin e month s will elapse before they will be completed. Penny's Explanation. Minister Donby has cabled an explanation of events connoctod with tho inquiry into th e Ku-Chan g massacre, whiqh he had pro viously failed to report, thoreby causing some dissatisfaction in official oiroloB. Mr. Donby has maintained so long a silence, despite th e anxiety of the depart- men t to hoar from hi m i n regard to those matters, that it wa s determined to cable hi m a synopsis < f the nowspapor reports cabled from China In regard to alleged Chinese attempts to prevent a full inquiry by the American and British commission- ers into the massacro and the reported re- appointment of the dograded Vioeroy Liu, th e supposed instigator of tho Chingtu riots. Thi s was done, an d Mr. Denby wa s requested to state whether or not theso re- ports were true. On tho whole th e answer of the minis- ter shows tha t he was diligent In the per- formance of his dutios, an d tho explana- tion of his silence appears tha t he did not deom some of the information in hie pos- session sufficiently importan t to cable. Th o departmen t received dispatches from Mr. Denby in whioh he states that Mr. Hlxson, our consul a t Fuohau, started for Kutie n under orders from hi m t o investi- gate tho recent riots there in the early par t of this month. Mr. Hixeon went wit h tho consent of th e Chinese govern- men t an d undor the protection of an es- cort furnished hi m by the provincial au- thorities. H e was accompanied by a naval officer of our fleet, tho latter, as the de- partmen t has been advised from other sources, being Commande r Newell of the Detroit. Mr. Hixson has reported to Min- ister Denby tha t th e work of tho commis- sion a t Kutie n is proceeding smoothly, and that the Chinese officials are lending their active co-operation. A considerable numbe r of convictions have already boon secured. The Bzochnen Commission. A s to the Szechuon commission, Mr. Denby status that it will begin its work as soon as the British consul at Shun King, who has boon designated by liis govern- men t to serve thereon, can leave his post, which, fnr tho time being,'he finds it im- possible t«> do 1 he 1 it< \iiiio \ of ^/i i Inn n I,ni Pin g ( lun u h i> not ! ( ii ip]M mted h\ the Pt King ^d\ i i linn nt it-. ((iiiiiiils-ioiu r lot imostigmn g ( Kin i tin I mi m A n gusl tiots but ht lias n< . i\t d oidi M JM m tin tni]K KU 1 i n in nn u hjx p<M it ( hin, in in,i > dis . du d , ,i t 1< ind duiin th< notslii - i„i n tin i uijt h m M sti„ in d llu d paitim i i (H hi it> 1-, iN.» m r< ce ipt <>1 t 1< tie I HII ^ T I nn\ oi .Juh 10 ] ml it it sunn n ' i «Iu i n t il ( ( hi mm g. \ui mint t i d < n hil\ > ton 11 mm, , ppnimmui K t 0II10 1 hi di nti -I iti •- ill it tin i i-t ot t -.( n n us in (lit uliiiinistiatit til m i n n u at ih the b< 1»< lion 1 good nn n 1 it j,i< t mil ron I'll \KHIS (i< < it s ! n\t bd n ]» .mulgit i 1 t illin r upon oi i ( i \ in -, ot M iM in tin i ii ii il md m ih< ],i, iimut,, hniy fi ,WJIMI niil IM ininn i .1 m t I t il id \< t i 1'K ami HUM hi M in tin ii oidti bun M hi ted toi {.uw in m nt ( mpl >\ \ t the, PMM nt tnni tin ii in m n n diiiK nil and pdphunj. t|Utsii(,n (, i„ nu l md in j Ml « of <hls 1 Hi it s ,11 flu i),,1M 11. (i s | sin th it nn n ol un jm s n n ||)) ( nbilu\ and t ilt nt IK M ludd so 1h it vw m m IN 111 < IMS h.s of 111 ,1 MMl t,S 1 (f all Di. pi.sidi nts md Mt. j.i.sid. iits of tlit \ ii ions In mi s is udl i. ihi 1 in m &n ( nil 1 - Mm s md r , < in.ns of (In pio\ nuts w In n th(\hv\i 1 in \s h d_( oi pi l sons of il, u une],i-t indii _ . \t . \\\w in ' i\i-ili>iii md ibiliM tnd thomugh h nu n ]itltnt io j« rfni m 11n lunitioiis i-, i mil to ilit m n jiort 1 i iih in s,)ii i il im mini ils with n (oiiinn nd it urns Im ippoint im nt to nihil 1 In nn inori tl- mu i sj < < if\ tht tm o ouililK it. »n. of < 1, ,„,.,,, ,. , mni.n d «d M n t ii II iM ib'i iii r uiiiiU md « \ti it din n \ 1 ihi's such*us tstionu mil s f_. t>_i i] In is in itlu in un laiih Mien 1i-1 md m i il i t no th is. y,l, li i\ L It.n. Miiiiniu in 1 tin n t i| il ilHus l,st irt md \ . nfi. tl n .1 ) is us ^1 , „i, nn it h H \ n (t • inj i la I s un t i In , in I . n 1. i tt ii- llu im m null ts jM\inj_ in i •Mini »l uli in 1 i wi (latin ulai i*io l.s i ,i i r, h « , m l i, n 1 . n ul out M lM I lilUI s, , ,1 ,, ,,11111. i Ills A 1«,il«i| Jin . ,xt <>« 1h. - woid. llu (I K il -i i Ih it 1,1 h Ullhoii ti - -h old i i\ < u, ful ( n uli in .n in . \ miiniii imvi th. m. nt il 0, is, tin v (on in nd f. i I H ), ail.l n i, , , m ihni tin \ nn i ii I — md ] , il „ „i |J 1( M Inn p it,m I i,l\ ,„ ,,,st us I „ n ,| u , v I I < I llf . (1 I (II llltlll r f U l hl npults- 1 ii i mm llu mli itst ,} 1a\oi(d p, ISOIH r. i i lush i, M M md in uiidulv nu in and infln, ,„. d I t tit li p,i\nte t. Im u will i if iinh hold tlu jnnlly u i(ii ilili puni hint nl In lug np<< mU> 1 ii i id d I \ Mul uli foi HIM h ofti IIM -t h it nnpt poih i n miinoiiiliiiK pi rboiih loi . flu i I In ( ImioHo minHti r< ulk d at (he statu di'piu-ininnt today anil held a conference <>l' an hour's duration with vSofing Socre- lary Adcoan d Third Atfslfitiiiit Secretary Hoclibill concerning the progretiK of the invest igat-ion into the recent Chinese riots which is now in progress. The minister Informed 11,„ depart incut. D m f, he had re- ceived advices from i he Peking autliori- liei Dm. Mie hivi-Migfilii.n was uiuking. wiliMi'Mct.ury progress ;i,,<| Mie niinibtcr • a.r.c renewed assurance,; „f (),„ ilelermi nation of i}„. (Miinese imperial anlhontie* fo press, th, in-tuirv and to punish the pnrpel.ralor.- of tht> riols. Th e stnteu.rnt mad.- hv the Chines,, mknisier wa- in I he line of the iniorma- ——^mi^^i—— tion which had been received already from Minister Denby and confirmed all that he had stated, especially as to the disposition of the Chinese national authorities to per- mit the fullest inquiries concerning th e antimissionary riots. GOMEZ'S ALLEGED DEATH. A NEW GRAND MASTER' Sir Warren LaRue Thomas Chosen to Sucked Sir Ilugh McCurdy. THE JOKE 05 THE JOKEB. It Is Not Believed by the Cabana or th e Spauish Government. SANTIAGO I>K CUT?A, Aug . 21, via Key West, Aug. 80.—The two young men who arrived here the other day from Havan a to join th e rebels, an d who wero detained in the oilice of the chief of police, coolly made tholr escape on tho night of the ISth inst., an d by this time it is supposed they are in the field with the insurgents. Their names are Jose Montalvo an d Just o Rodriguez Campina. For the last IT, days there has been a ru- mor here that Maximo C4omez is dead. Somo say ho died of fever and others of a woun d received in tho battle of Bayamo. Several papers hero have published the news as a rumor, bu t none officially. Of courso tho majority do not believe It, as, if true, tho government would tako great care to have it published officially, because naturally his death would be a great blow to the rebels. On the 20th inst. 1,000 rebels under Jose Maeeo and Periquito Perez visited several plantations not far from this city, in the direction of Caney, and took with the m a great numbe r of cattle, bu t they did no t meet with any Spanish troops. On tho night of the 17th a large expe- dition landed very near the port of Man- zanilio. Thoy spent the entire night un- loading, and, not having finished at day- break, they put out t o sea and returned to tho same place tho following night an d finished without being caught. The health of this city continues bad. | Durin g the first fortnight of this mont h , there were 6(5 deaths of yellow fever. } PITTSBURG IS SELECTED, The Smoky City Will Get the Next Trlei* nlal Conclave of th e Knights Tem- plars—Sketch of th e Career of Grand Master Thomas. BOSTON, Aug. 30.—A dull gray sky ana rain soaked earth rather discouraged the Knights Templars when they turned out for the day. The rain sorved to cool the nIonosphere, and as the sun finally decided to show its ra.ee th e showers were not u n welcome. There was just as great a throng in tht streets as on any day sinco the conclave began, but it had a different aspect. Black and white plumes an d tightly fit ting uniform coats gave way t o fatigue caps, business suits, an d tho Sir Knights seem to have settled largely to systematic sightseeing. It is easy to distinguish them from other visitors by their displaj of badges, buttons an d ribbons. The session of tho grand encampment was reopened at Masonic temple, when The Kett Flag In Chicago. | CHICAGO, Aug. 30.—Upon tho arrival in Chicago of Keir Hardie, the English labor , leador, it is said an attempt will be mad e : to unfurl th e red flag. Th e socialists | have th e flag ready an d say thoy will fly , it a t tho big open air demonstration Sun- ! day a t which Hardie and Joh n Swinton are to be present as guests an d speakers. | Tho mayor ordored Oscar Neebo, Michael j Sohwab and other socialist leaders brought to the oity hall an d Warned them against any attemp t at display of the socialist , emblem. i A Sample of SnobbishneM. ! LONDON, 4ug . 80.—The Pall Mall G«- i zette says: \The London Athletic club tea m is largely mad e up d outsiders, only ; four bona fldo members having arranged to go to Amorica. This sacrifice of the best traditions 'of the club has caused: groat surprise here. I t is obvious that somo of tho champions who are members . of this team are not socially qualified to ' booorne members of the London Athletic olub.'' ___________________ Our Lead Production. WASHINGTON, Aug . 80.—A bulletin has been issued by tho geological survey, giv- ing the production of lead for the first six month s of 1805. It shows tha t the total production wa s 106,000 tons, of whloh 88,- 000 were of desilverized lead and 18,000 tons Boft load. Sevonteen thousand five hundre d tons of this wero reflnod in bond, th e remainder being obtained from Amer- ican base bullion. The Silver Fight In Missouri. JEFFERSO N CITY, MO. , Aug. 30.—The \soun d money \ Democrats have opened their campaign with a speech delivered hero by Mr. Fred W. Lehma n of St. Louis, general attornoy of the Burlington rail- way. Th e stato officials, particularly those wh o desire renomination, are either open- ly opposing tho \soun d money \ move or are standing aloof. The Associate Editor ot Puck Finally Gett Out of His Trouble. NEW YOKK, Aug. 30.—One of the first cases called in t„ o Jefferson Market court today was the complaint of Martin Roth- schild, the cotton merchan t of Woodville, Miss., who accused Henry L. Wilson, as- sociate editor of Puck, an d one Harry Thompson, 55 Rose street, of stealing his gold watch and chain while he was riding on a Broadway cable car. Magistrate Bran n was satisfied of Mr. Wilson's inno- cence, after the facts had been recited, and discharged him. Tho prisoner Thomp- son, who is said to be a well known pick- pocket, waived examination and was held in $•>,<*)<} bail for trial. Mr. Wilson, who had been bailed out of the station house by Henry Wimmell, publisher of Puck, came to court early. He was accompanied b\ Mr. Wimmell and a numbe r of friends. Hu_:h O. Pentecost appeared as his coun- Mr. Rothschild, the complainant, told how ho loft the car at Bleecker street at ha f p?ist 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Immediately after alighting ho missed his watch and chain. Hi* boarded the car again and to.d the conductor that he had been robbed. Then Mr. Wilson, who, it seems, had been watching the suspicious actions of Thompson, seized the latter and told Mr. Rothschild tha t he wa s the thief. Policeman Mitchell of tho Broadway squad was called, and, t o the surprise of Wilson, ho was placed imder arrest, the missing watch and chain being found In one of the pockets of his coat. Rothschild, believing that Wilson wa s a confederate of Thomp- son, made a complaint against him a t th_ station house. Magistrate Bran n instruct- ed the complainant to mak e ou t a com plaint against Thompson. This Was done. Mr. Wilson made an affidavit reciting hif part in the affair. He said he seized the prisonor, who, he was convinced, had tak- en the watch. H e was unable to say how th e property was slipped into his pocket Mr. Wilson appreciated a good joke and buys hundreds of them each weok, but was at a loss f^ see the joke in this in- stance. His frfSfe»ds, however, me t his worried looks -vrirh broad smiiles. Magistrate Bran n called Mr. Wimmell to the stand and questioned him about his acquaintance with the accused editor. Mr. Wimmell said he ha d known Mr. Wilson for man y years, and tihat he was of course a thoroughly upright ma n an d in- capable of wronging any one. After hear- ing Mr. Wimmell *s statement the court discharged Wilson an d held th e other pris- oner for trial. California's Sweet Wine*. SAN FKANCISCO, Aug . 30.—Official re- turns have been received at the internal revenue office in San Francisco which show tha t the sweet wine industry of Cali- fornia is increasing faster than any en- terprise fostered by tho federal govern- men t an d that California ranks first amon g the states of the Union in this 1 in- dusti y Th«» rhidtuMtw Court of Claims. Ai DMoi f ) r l \UIL -10 — _ h( court ol cl urns ol tin (hic k is iw Nilnin has ad jommd ! \ limitation, linin g accom phhhtd but lit13* owing to conflicting laws luriu<-h(d them r l hi most of the case s h IM In t n n tc i n d t o the legislature %\hic h nu i ts _t 1 ishonungo Monday next StoainbontH Jo r the Colorado. Di\\i i \ u r JO— J hi (ii md Rmr Truis p i it ion Mining m d ImpioM nun t com]) u n h is hi t n mcmpoi u< d to operate a stiambii t lnu on the ( hn ido mei Is in h aiDii s ], s ibh to witlnn tt u miles of tin Rio (.i indo V»csti in i nlw iv which will build n bianch to t h i l po nt lu( * ixluu rsm In Tiojfa < ountj. Ov ] e ci \ \ \ug 50 — \not ho bv n wi s hm ntd in ir ( atntonk m ikmj; ten supposed ncinilnin, lirnwithm a few wt. l s m tint \Kimu It is helicu d thi t the u s m l oi t inm ,,fU id h-y th bonid of siipi i \isois ol I loga coiinH in i j lead to 1'K disco\< rv of tin cub I it- A 1 otal Wrt < k Oft I i brad or. HAuew Vug M\ —The Im k H B ( mn of _ai mouth bound from Hambu i _ for Biefoi orchis h ;h bocn totalh wiccktd olT L ibradoi The CJOW wtmstwd, b< mg rescind In the M honnc i ( e polo, which landed them at II iwktslmr\ <>iptiln UuMuin Not Killed. WH tin \ K in _u_ vi — 1 im , tiI , ]>( ifs (,, bn n i foun.l m in toi th, ii porh d killing ol ( ,pt , n 1 ,]<h\iiiol Vii.nduk o 'Ihl I 1 1. 1 IS ,,u S!_ ( s tl 111 ill puts within ie , h ol \ n u d u ko i f ,IK > dt n\ ing .In si , n Slight SttMKk lo r Dititimore, ( ii \ i I \M > \ u i) —lh , tolhming ttligiimwts neeiM d toil i\ horn Pi i si (1. nt N 1 , i »un_ as tt, th, „ui u toi futi d to BilliDKin Tist.idi \ b> 1 n.pni () i)i> It t inn„i s t mil is , bnlute d gum if Mi M t k list un s h'stlun i 11, it tin do 1 t\ w is ,in i\oid U>K ind tht ii suit of at < idt ni m U IM ling fcul<l(I( I'IOIII I)(SSIX.IH1< nu , ^) i i i (,)„i Au g 5i - ( inih s liatt Who h is 1), i n M I> UIlWl II foi su m tllllt (omiiiitled s,i, ,|, | \ |, iii^ii , M , n llt j hulbn ti iisulm n, 1) 1 ml , \ , , ,| % , M ^ l b hi d ,i in. t his in tlni s ton e jju r id tinil oimiiiKiiii (hi i ,sl, i,| m , <n ,j ,i, h]i( nd, n< \ IlOIl lilKl St(. 1 I ,,,, s It lis, <i l Bit MIM it \\i J ngl md \ u jii —Iron ' md siM 1 n, i I mi s h n , „„ , (l t „ , i, , I tit* 1 II« - ot )K< , ., | u s sni p mil m_dts' > 1\ I t 11 JUH I I mg m ' IK.JII Hi K, ' I, ' I\ -JIM t n <n 1, is , u |„ , n i u e t is j m il m e ,1, in ie is in j in t ot 11 in, t ' dune. Suxton «;(>,.« \V<!st. A1-.HAXY, Aug. Jin. —Ariing (invi.rnoi Saxton was a i i),e r\cciii i\ .• Hiamhrr to- ih'.v. He iv,-eiv,,l ;l fVu- vi-i(,.r., ami x.'iii.-hiTsand lefi this /.f.-'ernl',',' h,i-\\1 W. LA RUB THOMAS. th e election of officers wa s taken up . Th« •! conclave of the women's Masonic organi-' zatjon, tho Order of the Eastern Star, wad also formally opened at Union hall. I The grand encampmen t elected Righl Eminen t Sir Warren La Ru e Thomas o1 Kentucky grand commander, to succeed Most Eminen t Sir Hug h McCurdy. Reu- ben H. Lloyd of San Francisco wa s elected ,' deputy grand commander. j Pittsbur g was chosen as tho next con- clave city. Grand Master MoCurdy today positive!) denied tha t there was any trut h in the re- port that a detachment of the Knights Templars an d Mystio Shrine was content-' plated. . j The New Grand Master. Warren LaRu e Thoma s of Maysville, Ky., wa s born a t Elizabethtown, Ky., Jan . 35, 1845. H e was educated a t Centel college, an d for 90 years ho has given hit time and attention to th e life insuranc* business. j As soon as he became of age he peti- tioned the Masons, an d a t once receive. i the degrees in the lodge, chapter and ! council. H e soon became a member oi the grand bodies of his etato. After filling various subordinate positions in both : bodies he was, i n October, 1880, electee grand master of the grand lodge and grand high priest of the grand chapter,' filling both positions the same year. H< has already occupied tho chair of grand mastor of th e grand council, Royal and Select Masters. { In October, 1873, Sir Knight Thomas received tho Knigh t Templar orders ir. Do Molay commandery 13, Louisville, preparatory to organizing a commander} at his home at Danville. In February, IST'J in insisted in tho foiming of Rvai commmdc M 17 and w ih tho first capt ui general ot th it commandciy, aftciwait holding the oMioc of eminent command o foi two } tars In 1ST _ at the meeting ol the gi md c onimande ' v of Kentucky ht w is e'ected to the illunof gi ml somen w udt n and allei n nl n piomotion w U 1 (l(Uiilpiitnl(i)iiniiiii(l u in Mm 187s , In lsTl ir Knighl lioiiinu att, ndtd tin mti tin'o f the ^rancl cncamfimt nt n \ w Oi k ii as tl e proxv oi the giand c onim liKit <t Iventuiky mil has bt i r jm cut it IM n mutt i_ Mm, th it tim \ t ( hit i n I 1 - (i h. w is , c Ud ti the oil it if J_I md piino' w nlt n m d at i it 1 tin nni il con i ! i\i sine i ii is re < IM C' i K ,, i 1 u liimiiiii nt h i\ in ' bi c n i u i led di mi t ,_i md in tt i it Di n\i i in 1 l i ^ n Ivni^ln II om i is n'so i in nil u ol the Mn im md nl the Vntnnt ud Vict] ^ i tottisfi i Me h i\ in ! i, n t I ow nt d vill tl thn > ihn d (' i n i 1 ti n n\ lssn K n \(Inn ' i' (. + ( i till met w, i> i n, i it i . Ih i M d d i IH < t th li t ^ is i n imisis m tin oi in i m d In M i's h is , I M il i n the m n jituil in < i o'li nutlet s in 1 \ moils i ,i d I utlus ,,| 1 i n UiM 1 it, Hi in, tn at i in, EPIDEMIC OP BUEGLAES. \Universal Appropriators\ Are Hard a t Work In Elizabeth. ELIZABETH, N. J., Aug . 30.—Burglars broke into the office of the Grasseli Chem- ical works, a t Tramley, on Staten Island sound, and blew open the safe with dyna- mite. Superintendent Frazer of the Grasseli company asserts that the thieves failed to secure an y valuables, bu t it is said from outside sources that a large quantity of platinu m wa s stolen. A year ago th e place was robbed an d platinum stolen. Burglars broke into th e house of Joh n J . Sohanze, 366 Morris avenue, through a back win*ow. Th e thieves ransacked th e entire house, securing a quantit y of booty, a pocketbook containing a good su m of money and a gold watoh from th e pocket of Mr. Shanze, who lay asleep in th e room. Th e thieves then wen t to W. W. Chester's house, on Stiles street, an d stole a quan- tity of clothing, etc. Th e barn wa s also entered and harness stolen. It was reported tha t the thieves ha d been captured in Jersey City an d held with their spoils for identification. Attempts, it is said, were mad e by th e robbers to enter other houses in th e vicin- ity an d distant parts of th e oity. It_ i s though t that tfie thieves are the same gan g tha t operated in thw city six weeks ago. ./ Trgp, Perhaps, ba t Press Agent-y. PORTLAND, Or., Aug . 30. — Harr y Brown, the well known comedian, has ob- tained a fortune in a peculiar manner . While playing in Cleveland he cured a melancholia patient, the son of wealthy parents. The boy was afflicted with sui- tid. l min i % m d ac cuUntaUy saw BIOWIJ and lamrhtd foi the first time, in his life Brown cuud him Whi n Mrs Kellogg difdnuntb she bt ipii Ubtd i comforta bit fortune TO Biown V UN ;HI Bounty < 1 nun*. \\ _s],i\( iu \ Vu in— 1 he sccutir y ot tin t.t i n n t i\ t ended the time foi ltlmf su ' ii 1 oiu n e ' i ins lioni ^opt 1 to ( t t ' is u t o dm ' to Ih, legula tinns i su, d t > , \c i i tl e i i\ nu nt of tho sng n boimn j),) j i nn ill claims wen to I i i 1 \ i t 1 bn the time w s 1, it ,1 i, i ui t ii d - U 11 u> Car lisn 1 eii i t _i mi 1 the extension of Pin fn ( ) »st 1 iite rprlne. IUu\n Mi n jo — Pin 1 luet Sound and ( i mi il \n i i < in Mt unship com p iin h is 1 (e n l i o ]n i ite d In pi< mini n t sliippmir ui i s ,,t I K ,m i Se Mile Poit 'iownsliend md Poit Uhkih lhtstcim cis whn h will li n lunnii u \-e pt 1) will p h In twee n this e it\ md ports m CTiiilimi'a lie iiduias _Mtirigu i and t-vil\ idol My Husband Suffered Fo r years wit h catarrh, rheumatis m an d chronic diarrhoea contracted m <ha wir . I n th e fall lie had thegripan d enme near d.ath'a door. H e coi Id no t eat or slec > ai d was muc h t l^tiiLed. One b t Ie of Hood's Sarsapa- -__>J_^J_-iklB- // -^ ri51 a dlt l ^ lr n B 0 ^ WSWIPm v I ^^ muc h good that ^ he kept o n tak ing It F e ) ow has a good np- — petite a i 1 has gained in flesh I thin k it saved his lift \ AMANDA CAsrETTrR, Mt Jaekson Ind Hood's Sarsaparslla True Plood Pi ' *ier Bilsiinss Pi uti<« ill P.ooUKe t|)HU' Sliolt- 1> in i md It h_ i il>ln 1 ion, M e.l 1<> I niish it llw ^\^&JWMf<fS) J. Wilbur Chapiuan's N_\v Work. FOR T \VAYNK, Aug. ;in.—.). Wilbu Cliapnian, an evangolist of n;itinii_l fame has ac.fe.pte-d the nuinagement of the Wi nonaSiiinnifi- Hible school, at Kngh- Lake Ind. This school is one that is to be sini ilar to that of InvighL J_. Moody's, a Northlield, Mass. Ito^-r Connor In Harricss Acjairi. WAsni>:i,Tt>\, \,i,_,. :PI._ I j,,,,,.,. (\,,inoi who n.iircl ri'i.iu ih<- Hi. Lotus iram anon a m.-nih ag... I,a. ,v .-i^ncd ^i,! , ;],. ,: u from that city and playnl hcva t llrsi has , i) ^o^Go^ey S/fO/?rffAND&T£L£G/?APJ/Y. GBest in the world. - Le«-mivs. —Y. M. ('. A. Meinbei-aliip. - Kmployinenr Deimrl- _ -c Hrnoid's Bromo-Ceieig. THE 1 ARNOLD CHEMiCAL CO. 151'S. WfEtcrnfli-eiiuc. CH\\«G0 What is CASTOR IA Castoria is Dr. Samuel Pitcher's prescription for Infants and Cnildren. I t contains neither Opium, Morphine nop other Narcotic substance. I t is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, Drops, Soothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use b y Millions of Mothers. Castoria is the Children's Panacea —the Mother's Friend. Castoria. «*Castoria Is so well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.\ H. A. ARCHER, M. D„ 111 So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. •* The use of * Castoria' is so universal and Its inerits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.\ CABLOS MABTTN, D' D», New York City. Castoria. nCastoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea, Eructation, Kills \Worms gives sleep, and promotes dV gestion, Without injurious medication. \For several years I have recommended •*Castpriaj , and shall always continue to do so, as it has invariably produced beneficial EDWIN F. PARDEE, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York Qty. A. Bushnell & Co. Those 39c, Dress Goods P( )SSESh ALL TH E BEAUTY AND ALL TH E QUALITY OF TH E 50C. KIND. THERE' S LOTS OF WEAR IN THEM . TOO. SO YOU WAN T T O SEE THE M ? WRIT E Po R SAMPLES. YOU'LL SPEA K WELL OF THA T AFTE R YOU'VE USE D IT . THB CENTAUR COMPASY, 77 MURRAY STREET, NE V YORK CITS; A. Bushnell _Co. Immaculate Heart Academy, < ^<£<^<i<^-Q<^.Q<^.®<^<2<±,Q<^,Q<^. WATERTOWN.N.Y. This Academy conducted by th e Sisters of St. Joseph wa s commenced away back in '82, but owing to a lack of Sisters ha s been closed since '85, a t which time the Superioress wa s called upon to send her teachers elsewhere to teach in new paro- chial schools. Th e Sisiers of St. Joseph never open academies unless they have a surplus of skillful an d competent teach- ers to conduct them. They now have a corps of such instructors who will open anew the academy on Main Street. Ther e will be a n experienced teacher for all higher branches, while kind an d loving teachers will care for the little tots. Music an d drawing will receive particular attention. Music will be graded th e sam e as other lessons; a teacher for beginners will in time han d her pupils over to on e who will finish the m should they continue long enough to acquire tha t knowledge marke d ou t by th e academy . Th e Sisters will exercise th e greatest care so tha t non e bu t nice children will b e received, an d work very earnestly for the good of all those who ma y go there, irrespective of creed. Both boys an d girls will be received in th e day school. Par - ents, who wish to have their children nice- ly trained will send them to those ladies to educate. Our Academy is especially a n institution in which young ladies ma y receive an\ e x cellent intellectual an d moral education. Th e buildings ar e being repaired an d furnished with all conveniences conducive to th e health, comfort an d pleasure of th e pupils. Th e grounds surroundiner th e Academy offer ampl e room for exercises during recreation, besides which th e young ladies ar e permitted to tak e a walk fre- quently, accompanied by their teachers. For further particulars inquire of MOTHER SUPERIOR. EARLY FALL - [CLOTHING Our Custom departmen t has received its first arrival of New Cloths for fall, which represent th e Choicest Productions of th e loom, There is a certain char m abou t our MADE TO ORDER CI_QTHING Which is no t easy to describe, bu t which is none the less perfectly apparent . They ar e mad e to fit so that they ar e fit t o be worn. Now i s a good time to Order Your Suit.\ You will get the first choice from th e Latest Patterns , an d you will have it ready t o pu t on as soon as th e weather changes, which tim e is not very fa r off. Bilyea S- KingBley, The UT :K Clothiers. 7 Washington Place, Store formerly occupied by F. M, Lamon. \WORLD'S!\ NEW WOOL AND STRAW ENGLISH WALKING HATS\ For fall; Special new prices on best TRIMMED SAILORS. 50c. Sailors at 25c. §1 Sailors at (5Kc\ 75\. Sailors a t 39c. Don't forget that we ar e offer- ing NEW MILLINER Y AT ONE-FOURTH PRICE T o close. W e keep the best warrante d KID GLOVES In the marke t a t popular prices. One lot of odd 75c. Kids at 39c. New r>0e. CHEMISETTE S AT 39C. Th e new \RMORSIDE CORSET Warrante d no t t o brake cl' Mvovtl.ehips. B VLL'S CORSETS A specialty. Closing out bal- ance of Summe r I NDERVVEAR So low you can afford to buy it and carrv it over. One lot of soiled II VMBIRGS Half price, plain figures. New- Fall PADS, PAPE R AND STATIONERY___ Now ready, Another lot of that delicious Imud-made CANDY I. ;A. TRAVER. Mew la Stock, A Large Assortment of tie Newest, Brightest and Prettiest Fall Styles in Girls', Boys' and Misses' Reads last of the week. Extr a valu in fine leather, stout rub- ber c oth BAGS AND TELESCOPE CASES.—- —' Good spool linen, 2c. Ladies 1 8c. fast black HOSE, 4 CENTS. A new 40c. Corset at 25c. Ladies' Jersey Underwear, 4c. Large ball knitting silk, 9o. Very large SPOOL GOTTEN, 1C. King^s best Machine Spool Cotton, 2c. Nice fresh Candy per pound, 5c. 5c. Dress But- tons at 2c. a dozen. One dozen. WHITE RULED PAPER lc. 1 dozen white Envelopes, le. Lead pencils, (J for lc . 5c. NOVELS DOWN TO 2C. 5c. Spool Silk down to 3c. 10c. Belt Buckles at 5 and 10c. Belt Pins at 5c. lOe. Pi e an d Bread Tins at lc. 5c. PIE TINS AT 2C. Milk Pan s down to lc. Mason's best Fruit Jars , _c. Painted Slop Jalrs down to 10c. 25c. Agateware down to 10c. 25c. House Brooms down to Lk v Common House Brooms down volOc. Headwear! Scotch Tains, Cloth an d Velvet Tain s from-50c. to $1.00. Outing an d Bicycle Caps from 25c. up. For the little folks we have those cute little Knit Caps in Wool an d Silk, from 25c. to 51.10. A Bargain! TurMsh Fez Gaps In Cardinal at 39c. Beautiful an d Dressy Toques in Clothj with Roma n stripe effects. LADIES' APRONS New Stock—Handsome an d Fine Lawn -Goods at 15. 19, 25, 33, 50 an d 75 cents. Come in an d examin e them. I. A. TRAVER. H. J. BROWN, 11 AND 13 WASHINGTON STREET. ' Constipaiion Cured BY SNHTH'S BILE BEANS They Never Fail. Read this Testimonial. MESSRS. J. P. SMITH & Co.—I transmit here- with postal note for $1. Please aeml to my ad- dress-flve bottles Bile Beans. I have be«n suf- fering- from constipation 18 or 19 years, and they are tho best remedv I have found yet. H. CLAY WOOD, Paymaster U. S. Str. \ Yantie,\ Newport, R. I. J. F. SMITH & CO.. 255 Greenwich St., N. Y.
