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+ NIAGARA VOL. LXXV \A STORMY Story of Consul-General Williams Interview. IN BEHALF OF DOOMED MEN. THI AMERICAN CONSUL PRESEN- THD HIS ULTIMATUM ON THE PROPOSED SHOOTING OF THE COMPEEVEOI'S | MEN_-waLiuLER WAS VERY HOW Now York, May 18A special to the Horald from HMuyana says: | Before the court unital closed In the cuse of the Compotitor prigonors Consul General lettorm of protest was rend, | representative of the United States quoted the troutics existing be- tween the United States nd Spain and denied the right of | the Intter to: try Americun citizens and others galling amidor the Americnum fing by other than 'civil courts unloss seized \with arms Int thete hinds,\ adding | that even in the Iattor caso thoy must bo judged by ord{nary and not by drunthend military and Anval courts and be pormitted to employ legal counsel and present wit- nessos In evidence. A note by tho Judge advocate general which had also been indorsed by Ad- mibrfl Navairto, the highest naval of- #icor of Spat Jn Cuba, ruling Consul General Willlamsg' protest as without good ground ind out of order, was also read and noted. Within three hours, after the court martint closed Its gesston at a special meeting In the afternon its members sent to Admiral Navarro a sonled ver- dict which was {mimediately opened wid approved by the naval cllet, 'The gentouces of all lye prisoners to death, fw accordance with the verdict, were signed iad propnrations mado to linve 1th“ mon ghot, at smurige the next morn- “3A [1 < Kecolving no gntisfactory response front the admiral, not oven an Invita- tion to attond the proceedings neither Consul-General 'Willlums nor finy at- tacke of hls office was prosont at the court martial nor was he allowed to see tho prisoners until the triad had cloged. Nuturitllyheo Iifd the whole case be- fore the State Dopmrtment at Washing- tom by wire carly tn the day nnd receiv- ed fustractions as prompt as energetic. Whon these nrrtved hoe went directly to the pulice whore a stormy interview with Capt.{ioneral Wopler occurred. She . told Consul- eneral Willams that If the men had bean convleted, is tho latter supposed, they would cortrinly bo slot the fol- lowing morning despite any protests the United. States might mike, - \¢ you shoot them,\ said Mr. Wik Hntus, \my government {nstructs me to close -Its consulate hove and demand my pass ports, as wo shall most certainly nold you mid your government raspon- gtble should these prisoners be execut- ed before our protest he given due con- stdoration,\ When Congul-CGenoral Williams bow- ed himself out of the Cuptain-Gener- al's proesonce and drove to the office the excitoment which followed at the pal- aco became nlmost indescribable, 'the president anit judges of the Supreme Court tribunal of the island, the chair- mati of the leading conversative parties and the inanaging of the Span- ish Rank wore enlled into consultation by Captain-Gonoral Weyler and Admir al Navarro. 'the majority of these per- sonagos advised the authoritles to sug- pound the executfon pending higher in- structions frou, Madrid. Gon. Woyler said nog that {f the men wore not oxectited he would resign ane , he go telegraphed the Spftnish ministiy. flor, bringing pressure to bear also at Orders came from Spain to guspond alt proceedings and directing the Captiin-Coneral Wayler to trans- Madrid. LOCKPORT, N. Y., TUESDAY, MAY 19. 1896 PURITANS - EMULATED. Indian Chief Murdered His Nephew For Witchcraft. IN JAIL ON A CHARGE OF MUR- DER-FRIGWHTFUL TORTURE IN- PLIGTED UPON HE YOUNG IN- DIAN. ~ Seattle, Wash, May 18. -In jail at Juneau awaiting trial on the charge of murder, is Chief Ye Feetleeh, the Tyee of the Hoonan Indians a small tribe oc- cupylug Chicki Koff Island, one hun- dred. miles south of Juneau. , 'The offense with which the old chief is charged is the murder, by torture, of his nephew ,whom he accused of witch craft. | \Phe chtef had a disease affecting his right leg, which had gradually gaten the greater part away. He dreamed that his nephew had bewitched him, and on the strength of this he proceeded to inflict punishment to fit the crime. The victim's knees were bent close back and in this position he was bound tightly to nitree. An iron pangl was then placed around his face sinking in- to the nose and covering the eyes and this was also made fast to the tree, so that he was unable to move his head in any direction. He was left in this posi- tion to starve to death. He lived five days. He was about 20 years of age. Some years ago the same chief put two women of his tribe to death in the same manner. Crimes of the kind are not uncommon among the Alaska Indians. The widow of the dead man was ap- propriated by the chief and is now, with two of his other wives, sharing his cap- tivity voluntarily. putchess of Marlborough Formerly. Miss Vanderbilt. THB AMERICAN WOMAN WAS THB CBNWTER OF ATURACGPION AT THE PUNCGTION GIVEN BY THB PRINCESS OF WALES- OTHER AMERICANS THERE. Tondon, May 18. -The Princess of Wales held a drawing room on behalf of the Queen at Buckingham Palace this afternoon. The Duchess of Marl- borough, formerly Miss Vanderbilt, of New York, was presented by her mother-in-law, the - Marchioness of Blandford. 'The Duchess wore a mag- nificont train of white duchesse satin embroidered with pearls, with a gold ind sliver design of true lovers knot bordered with foliage. Her bodice was of the same inaterial and design as the train, trimmed with Brussels lace and rogebuds. 'The sleeves were of tulle mund white satin. Her petticoat was composed of several Younces of exqui- gite Brussels Ince, and her cap was of white satin. 'The Duchess wore a head dress and court plume with a veil and ornaments of lily of the valley from Blenheim Palace. 'The three sisters of the Duke of Marl- - borough were attived alike in white satin and wore the family pearls, The Marchioness of Blandford wore pearls and gray satin. Among the debutantes presented were. Miss Sanford, sister of Miss Muriel Sanford, of Canada, who wore primrose satin, and Miss Maude Talbot, of New York, attired in a handsome gown of white satin lined with yellow, which had the effect of shot satin. Her corsage was trimmed with laburmum. Mrs, Wittinck, another American, was also presented. She wore an orange satin dress, with a court train lined with primrose silk. 'The weather was bright and clear and the attendance lirge, Although there were many de- butantes, the Duchess of Marlborough fronted with a bouquet of tiny white |- mit all documents in the case to Ma- drd for consideration there by the su- promo militury and naval counsel and 'cabinet. Gen Woyletr, It is said, also recolved a mossage telling him to await w moro opportune moment to give up his command, is for diplomatic reasons tho government could not afford at this erisly to: have him suddenly resign. hailed wis the most admired of all. Hailed and Shot. Vinceburg, Ky., May 18.-Saturday night as Fleming Jones, Melvin Jones, Clate Jenkins and D. Boyd were going home two miles south of here, some one them but before they could Congul-CGenorrt Willlims and Vice- Consul Generat Springers have been warmly congratulated by resident Am- évicuns fand foreigners gencrally upon tholt diplomatic triumph. Steamer and Schooner Colide | Onlerigo, May 18.-In ia heavy fog 10 mngswer two shotsguns and a revolver were emptied into the crowd. Fleming Jones lost an eye and his face, breast and tries were filed with shot. He will probably die. Melvin Jones was shot in the face and breast, and Boyd was painfully wounded. 'The wounded men think they recognized the voice of the min who called to them as thatof Isaac nlles off Grosse Polut Saturday night tho schooner Mary D. Ayer collided with the stermor Onoko. The bow of the Ayor was stove In, but it was gevoral hours before she began to leak, Fhe Onoko asked Captain Wil- Mang, 6f the Ayer, if he wanted to be towed to Chlengo but Williams did not accopt the offer, 'The Onoko steamed away. Cho Ayor drifted up the lake bofore a southwest gale until sho stood Ballard. Helad trouble with the Jones boys several years ago. 5 F, L. Gray's Funeral. Johannesburg, May 18.-The funeral of F. L. Gray, one of the recently sen- tenced members of the Reform Com- mittee, who became insane and com- mitted sulcide in fail at Pretoria a few days 1go, took place here yesterday and off Racine. (Chere she was picked up by the steamer City of Duluth. Soon after being taken in tow the Ayer sank. Tivo of hor crew were drowned. The lost wore Captain Cook, Henry Shyre. A Naval Rumor Denied, Naw York, May 18.-A Washington says: A high ofliclat of the Navy Department states that no: orders have been issued or con- tomplated ordering the roturn of the United States vessels composing the Huropean squadron, commanded by to the Horald Admiral Selgrldgm u HOODS PILLS cure Liver lis, Indigestion, Headache, \_ |] A pleasant laxative. All Druggists. Williams, Glarles Matson, Mate Tom Fitzledden, wis largely attended, 3,000 persons be- ing present at the grave side. Barney Barnato, the \Kaffir King,\ occupied the first carriage in the procession to the cemetery. Let us Reason Together. \It needs \no ghost to come and tell us\ that the sooner dyspepsia is remedied, the sooner we shall enjoy that right to which our ancestors laid claimin the Declaration of In dependehce-'! the pursuit of happiness.\ A man ble:sed with a good d'gestion-provided ha has onough to eat-is happy, There are hosts ofpeople with ample means to whom the sole consolation of a healthy pauper is denied. Hos- terter's Stomach Bitters is a certain, prompt and thorough. medicinal agent through the uss of which sound disiestion, and the nerve tran- quility which its disturbance causes, can be re- covered. Billousness, malarial and kiduey trouble, constipation and rheumatism. are also remedied by this fine «orrective of a disordered condition of the system, Appetite and sleep are greatly improved by it. OFF FOR MOSCOW. Opening of the Fetes of - the Coronation. RUSSIA TAKES A VACATION. CEREMONIES - WILL CONTINUE UNTIL JUNE 7, DURING WHICH TIME SCENES OP SUCK SPLEN- DOR AS THE WORLD NEVER WIPNESSED WILL BE ENACTED. St. PETERSBURG. May 18 -The czar and czarins, with their infant daughter, the Grand Duchess Olga Nicolaieyna, accom- panied by a numerous suite and by the whole of the imperial household, took their departure for Moscow. 'The august'ceremony of the coronation f the czar and czarina, and the fetes which precede and follow that event, will fill up the time constantly from now un- til June ?, which is the date fixed on for the return of the imperial party to St. Potersburg. ~ The train which carrics the imperial pair to the ancient capital of Holy Russia was especially built throughout for this journey and is said to be the finest that ever rode on rails. 'The appointments and finish of it are on a scale of magnifi- cence in harmony with everything else conné_ted with the coronation, for which the most lavish expenditure has not been spared,,even for the minutest details, No specd record is attempted with the imperial train, the safety and comfort of the august inmates being the sole con- siderations. - All traffic ceased over the line before the departure of the train from hore, and no other wheels than those of this train will run at the same time on the tracks between here and Moscow. The line between St. Petersburg and Moscow runs almost in a straight line for the 400 miles. It is related that when the engineer appointed to build the line ap- pealod to the old czar for his orders re- garding the route, he placed a ruler upon the map and drew a straight line between the two cities, thus solving the engineer- ing difficulties with an autocratic hand. 'Today the 40) miles of the line are guarded by a double guard of soldiers. Every detail of the journey and of the coremony in Moscow have been arranged for months, an army of officials having been engaged upon the work in this city, amid much stir and excitement and in- tense anxioty. 'To facilitate their work, wooden models were constructed of all the various build- ings at Moscow in which the more impor- tant ceremonies will be enacted, exactly in proportion and relation, so that the program of the coronation has been pre- cisoly arranged and gone through with in miniature. The arrival of the czar and czarina at the Petrovsky palace, outside Moscow, is timed for today, which is the anniversary of his majesty's birthday. 'This is being celebrated today at the Petrovsky paince, where thoir majesties will remain until Thursday, May 21, the date fixed for the triumphal entry of the czar into Moscow, which is to be one of the most imposing spectacles in all the ceremonics attendant upon the coronation. Demonstration In Paris, PARIS, May 18. -Several thousand per- sons took part in a manifestation near the statue of Jeanne d'Arc, demanding the establishment of a national fete in her honor. 'They afterward marched to the newspaper offices, shouting \A bas Roche- fort.\ 'The police had to make several charges before the mob was dispersed and several arrests were made. Numerous Arrests In Constantinople. COXSTAXNTINOPLE, May 18.--Over 1,500 Armpnians have been arvested in the cap- ital during the last fortnight owing to apprehensions of fresh manifestations by the Armenian population. Efty-two Ar- menians and 16 Turks were also exiled to Asia minor and 73 Turkish students at the military college at Kuleli were ar- rested for some unknown cause. Order Restored In Corea. St. PETERSBURG, May 18. -A dispatch from Vladivostock says that quiet has been restored at Seoul and that the king will return to his palace from the Rus- sian legation, where he has been since the deposition and massacre of the late min- istry. The Russian marines are return- ing to their vessels, Sir John Reynolds Critically Ill. LoxDow, May 18.-Sir John Russell Reynolds, physician 'in ordinary to her majesty's household and president of the Royal College of. Physicians, is in a crit- ical condition and is growing weaker. Sir John is 68 years old and his illness, it is feared, will prove fatal. Discord In the Spanish Chamber. MADRID, May 18.-The committee of the chamber of deputies appointed to ver- ify the elections has withdrawn its report, because the Liberals threatened to leave the chamber if the elections in Cuba were declared illegal. Spain to Appeal to the Powers, PARIS, May 18.-The Gaulois says that Senor Canovas del Castillo, the Spanish premier, is about to ask the intervention of the European powers with regard to the interferences of the United States in Cuban affairs. Terrific Explosion In Africa. Brass, Coast of West Africa, May 18.- An explosion at Dida, in the Nupe coun- try, on the Niger river, has razed to the ground the palace of the emir, Maleki, and has killed 200 people. Some 'of the Belgian coal mines are wonderfully deep. In a pit at Flenu coal is now being \got\ 3,700 feet below 'the surface. In another pit, at Mon- tigny-sur-Sambre; a coal seam is work- ed 3,000 feet down. from the country, where heavy damage CYCLONES IN KANSAS. SEVERAL TOWNS SUFFER-SOAME LOSS OF LIFE REPORTED. TOPEKA, May 18.-A funnel shaped cy- clone struck the north part of the town of Subctha, a small place northeast of here, near the Nobraska line, destroying the Grand Island railroad depot and elevator and ubout 20 residences. Twenty or 25 people were wounded, several of whom will die. Twenty families were rendered homeless, losing everythfing they had. The cyclone passed off toward Fall City and evidently did great damage. Owing to darkness and heavy rain, particulars are hard to obtain at this hour. ’ Earlier in the evening a cyclone was seen to form over the town of Miltonvale, Kan., and struck the ground a few miles out of town, but did not do much damage there. It is probable this is the same cy- glone that struck Sabctha. Destruction of Life and Property. KaxsAS CITY, May 18. -Reports received here indicate that the cyclone which passed over Marshall ard Nemaha coun- tics, Kansas, ewept over an unusually large territory, dealing death and destruc- tion through the two counties. A dis- patch from Bern, Nemaha county, reports that Seneca, the county sert, was struck by a cyclone. 3110 third of the residence portion of the town was destroyed, and five persons were killed and 15 badly in- jured. 'The county's magnificent new court house, the town's big school house and the Catholic church are among the buildings wrecked. Five hundred of the citizens of Seneca are reported to be homeless. , The property loss is estimated at $100,- 000. » The five dead are two children of M. Everhes, two children of Mr. Connell and a son of Peter Assemacher. The cyelone also swept the towns of Sa- betha, Nemaha county, and Frankfort, Marshall county, and the reports indicate that many other smaller settlements have suffered, but up to this hour it has been impossible to get detailed accounts of the damage. Buildings Demolished; Many Injured. FRANKFORT, Kan., May 18. -A terrific cyclone swept down upon the town of Frankfort from the southwest. Every- thing in the north and west ends of the town was@completely wrecked. Probably three score of buildings were iazed to the ground. . Some of the best residences of the town were blown to atoms, reports coming in has been done, will materially swell the loss. - Many are supposed to have been pain- fully injured, but so far as known no one has been killed. Many horses, cattle and other stock have been killed. The Methodist and Christian churches were demolished and the Presbyterian church was badly wrecked. Scores of people who are left homeless are being cared for in public halls and in the homes of the more fortunate citizens. No More Bodies Found. SHERMAN, Tex., May 18. -Nomore bodies have been foun in the track of the tor- nado, although many thousands have fol- lowed it from one end to the other. A detached arm and hand were found ' in a ravine near the Washington avenue bridge. It is believed to belong to the badly mutilated body of one of the col- ored victims who was killed in Houston street, four blocks away. - There have been but two deaths at the hospitals in the last 24 hours, Miss Sophia Pierce and Mattie Lake, colored. Tore a Gap Through the Town, SABETHA, Kan., May 18. - A cyclone from the Southwest struck Sabetha and tore an ugly gap through the business and residence portions of the town. A score of buildings were destroyed and sev- eral persons badly injured, two of whom will probably die. IMPORTED BUTTER ANALYZED. Report of the Agricmtm'n] Department as to Adulteration. WASHINGTON, May 18. -In a communi- cation recently received from the British of Agriculture Dabney, a return is made of simples of imported butter analyzed 'under the direction of the board from May 1895, to February, 1896, inclusive. The total number of samples so analyzed was 995, representing the products of 12 different countries. . The countries in whose products adul terated specimens were found were as fol- lows: Belg im, 5 samples, 1 adulterated; Denmark, 1 !: samples, 8 adulterated; Germany, 1. samples, 48 adulterated; Holland, 250 samples, 66 adulterated; Nor- way and Sweden, 109 samples, 2 adulter ated; Russia, 49 samples, 5 adulterated. The cou tries contributing samples among which no adulterated specimens were found are: Argentina, 4 samples; Austria, 57; Canada, 30; France, 62; New Zealand, 21; United States, 68 samples. In regard to the adulterated products, the noteworthy points are the tremendous proportion of specimens, over 834 per cent from Germany; the large proportion, numbering over 25 per cent contributed from Holiand;-and the fact that Denmark, butter products to the British market and enjoying hitherto an almost irreproach- able reputation in the butter market, should have contributed on a total of 182 specimens, eight adulterated, or nearly 5 per cent. In regard to the other countries, the presence of Argentina in the British butter market, even though no doubt to a very limited extent, is worthy of note. Methodist Episcopal Conference. CLEVELAND, May 18. -The delegates to the Methodist Episcopal general confer- ence found time to discuss politics in con- nection with the election- of the bishops. The failure of any of the leading candi- dates to receive s two-thirds vote has in- spired talk to the effect that a motion will be made today to change the rule so as to provide that the election shall be by a majority instead of a two-thirds. It is also said that a motion will be made to elect three instead of two bishops. It is not believed, however, that either of these motions will prevail. + ¥ Shirts an very low prices. pearl buttons pocket...... f 10. Doz. Mens' Medium mAGG............ hi.... Mens' Black Sateen Shirts, Sizes At...l........ Mens' Working Shirts _»; This week we will put on sale a quantity: of Mens' Working : 25 Doz. Mens' Cotton Cheviot .Shirts, | Soft Collars, re-inforced - over shoulders, well made,, comes in neat light stripes and blue ehecks and stripes, all sizes ab............ kas es aer var ee kak } ..250 $ 10 Doz. Mens' Cotton Cheviot Shirts, Soft Collars, good strong material, re-inforced back, , black and white pin stripes only, side a , ; +) a » Weight Cotton Outing Shirts In blue only with fancy pleated front; soft collar; side pocket, pearl buttons, double shoulders, extra well see ea d e n een 6s wee en ede One Lot Mens' Fine Negligee Shirts wo Made of fancy outing flannels, fancy pleated front, an elegant soft shirt for summer, comes in pink, blue and DIOW NS . 2 2. ll ee ea nve ea eres na re ens Lee - Extra fine quality double lshoulders, full size cut, side ~. . pocket, pearl buttons, an elegant Shirt Mens' Fancy Sateen Outing Shirts, ' > Soft collars, silk stitched, pearl buttons, well made, light colors with neat stripes, two pockets, full cut a ee s ea e soe en en den be e eres ien 459.07 490 s» 790, se se d reran e | Home Journal, discusses board of agriculture by Acting Secretary | by far the largest contributor of foreign' WOODS Sarsaparilla 8 Compound The G. eat Stomach Tonic and Purifier of the Blood. $1 BOTTLE FOR 25¢ 1 Lt For a Few Days O‘flly & Shoarsion, § 74 MAIN ST. & oue r 3 & # PPPIPSPFPPIFE SH ALL BOYS GO TO COLLEGE? SOME ARE FITTED FOR LIFE,AND OTHERS ARE UNFIUTIED BY COLLEGE TRAINING. Rev. Charles H. Parkhurst, D. D., in his appeal to young men,in May Ladies' k \Shall We Send Our Boy to CoHege ?\ answering the query with the assertion, \That de- pends a great deal on the boy.\ He an- nounces himself to be a thorough be- liever in the college, but holds that \it might not be best for him (our boy) to go to college; it might not be best for the community that he should. College can fit a man for life, and, also, it.can unfit him, There are styles of educa- tion that disqualify the student for do- ing what he is competent to do, with- out qualifying him to do that which he might like to do, but for which lhe lacks, and always will lack, the prere- quisites. * * As a general princi- ple, the more a man knows the better, but so long as the present order of things continues a great amount of very ordinary work will require to be done; and ordinary people will do or- dinary work better than extraordinary people will, and be a great deal more comfortable while doing it. Hordes of both sexes are entering college for the reason that they do not enjoy doing commonplace things. 'The result is that commoplace things are left undone, and uncommonplace things fare still worse. Agriculture is the material basissof a nation's strength and pros- perity.. We could dispense wtih either lawyers, doctors or ministers better than we could, with farmers. Probably we should not quarrel so much if there were fewer students of the law; should notbe sick so much if there were fewer students of medicine, and should not be so wicked if there were fewer stu- dents of theology. All of these could contribute liberally to th rauks of the agriculturalists with advantage to the professions and to the grain and vege- table markets. I am not disparaging anybody, niether am I saying that it would not be a good thing, in itself considered, if every one, however ma- terial or menial his occupaiton, could receive all that the finest school or col- lege training could confer; but that is not practicable at present, and never will be till people get ovr thinking that there is a disgrace attaching to the do- + ing of ordinary things.\ »00, | largest labor demonstrations ever se Prairie, Clallum County, in thé dense -- VENEZUELA WILL PAY. - TBE URUAN INCIDENT TO BR SETTLED FOR AS PERSONAT: DAMAGES ONLY. - Caracas, Venezuela,. May 18. -T Venezuelean Government has agreed - to pay the £1,600 demanded by Great Britain for the Uruan incident (the ar- rest and imprisonment of a police officer) on condition that it is con-; sidered simply -as indemnity for p sonal damages, and not as affecting the boundary dispute. The Venezuelan Government, however, has not con sented to make a public apology to Great Britain as a prerequisite to the: resumption of diplomatic relations,. a though it is understood that the Unite States, in carrying out its friendly par pose as an adviser of Venezuela, coun- seled that this condition shoiuld be com-. plied with in accordance with the terms - of the British demand. § M \NOT A CAR MOVED. aA TREMENDOUS LABOR DEMON: ©STRATION IN MILWAUKEE YES! TERDAY. {oa Milwaukee, Wis.,. May 18.-The. second Sunday of, the great street ca employes. strike and general 'boycott passed without a car being taken fron the barns. In the morning one of th in this city was made, 10,000 men being: in line. At Schlitz Park speeches were delivered by the labor leaders, urging the people to be firm in carrying out the boycott. The company has been com-; pelied -to do its trading in Chicago, Local tailors refused to make uniforms for the new men and no quarters can be found for them outside the barns, as / gm boarding houses will not receive; rem. h oC A Bank President Arrested. ~ Chadron, Neb., May 18. -A. C. Put: ; nam, president of the:Chadron Banking Co., which went into a receivers hands recently, has been arrested on the - charge of receiving money when 'he knew the insfitution was involved.. Thecreditors declare that Putuam has, wealthy relatives at Fredonia, N. Y., who are ready to make good all losses; A Tripple Tragedy. - ~'Tacoma, Wash., May 18. -In Beave forests, TO miles from a telegraph office, | © last Tuesday, Charlie Paul, of Wiscon- sin, killed David McConchie, and his.. wife and then took his.own life The. tragedy happened at the home of the:. McConchie's. Paul was a discarded-;> lover of Mrs. McConchie. : . - Archduke Charles Louis Dying, : ~- Vienna, May 18.-Archduke Charles Louis, brother .of Emperor Francis Joseph, is dying, and has received the. last rites of the church, 'The Emperor and Empress and the members of the dying man'§ family are at his bedside? He is 63 years of age. | - ~| \ Mills and Elevator Burned. Torreon,Mex., May 18. -The large flour mills.and grain elevator of the Allianza Manufacturing Co., situated here, have been ~destroyed by firg Loss, $150,000; insurance small. Fire at Watertown. Watertown N. Y., May 18 -Fire d stroyed the five story factory of Case Shepard, manufacturers of 6 bicycle rims and handles, yesterday. Loss $60,000. u al No need to. fear the approach ef croup if you 'have Dr.. Thomas' Elec tric Oil in the house. Never was\ case that -it wouldn't cure if the outset. ae | - %
