( J J PROFESSIONAL CARDS. A, L. FRITZ, ATTORNEY-AT-I.AW, Office Front Room, over restoffiee, BI.OOMSDUno. PA. II. MAIZE, ATTORNEY- AT-IAW, insurance a:;d real estate Aonrr, Office Room No. a, Columbia Halloing, Bt.OOMSnUKG, PA. JJ U. FUNK, I ATTORNEY-AT-liAW, Office In Fnt's Building, near Court Home, 11I.OOM1 UVUG, PA. OHN M. CLARK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, Office over Moyer Ilro'fc Drug Stare, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Q W. MILLER ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office In Broker's building, 2d floor, room Not, BLOOMSBUKG, PA. B. FRANK ZARR, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office cor. Centre & Mln Sts., Clark's bnllilnt BLOOMSBUKG, PA. 3T Can be comulted in Germu. QEO. E. ELWELL, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, Second floor, Coluuiian Bullalag, BLOOMSBURG, PA. HV. WHITE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, OffiM in Wilt's Building, 2nd floor, Main St BLOOMSBURG.JTL J7 P. BILLMEYER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, (DISTRICT ATTORNEY,) Office over Dentin's Shoe stsre, Froat roem, BLOOMSBURG, PA. ROBERT R. LITTLE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Office, Colouiiam Buildiig,t (leor.fronl ram, BLOOMSBURG, PA. jQRANT HERRING, " ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, Ofics vjta RawHnfi' Met! Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. w. H. RHAWN, ATTORMKV-AT-LAW, Oficc, corner of Third end Mala Street, CATAWISSA, PA. J B. McKELVY, M. D., SURGEICi AND PHYSICIAN, Office, North side Mala Street, btrirw Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. D R. J. C. RUTTER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office, Narth Mukct Street, BLOOMSBURG, PA. D R. WM. M. REBER, SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN, .Office, corner of Rock and Market Stteets, BLOOMSBURG, PA. IL, S. WINTERSTEEN, W. D. JJECKLKY. Notary I'ublic. yiNTERSTEEN & BECKLEY, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW. fl-oans secured. Investment made. Real es- Itate bought and sold. .Office in First National Bank BuiUlinjj JBloomsburg, fa. H ONORA A. RODBINS, M. D. mm Wrst First St. Bpecisi attention given to.lhejcyc and aia d the fttting of glasses. J J. BROWN, M. D., Office and Residence, Third Street, West of Market, ner m. c. i-nuico, BLOOMSBURG, PA. .WOffice hours erery slteraoon and evening. .'Special attention eivea tame eye ana iuc bhiu. ,eC glasses. 1 eltpnaae vnaccinm. D R. J. R. EVANS, -TaiATMiKt or CHROjric Diseases made a SiFLCIALTY. tOffice and Residence. Tkird St, below Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. M. J. HESS, O. D. S.( c...Jn.l,hf-.i- IThUadelDhia Deatal CtUe e, ,..W ooened a dtoUl office la LCXA.D1 Stm-DiMO, coraer at Mala and CaXt streets, BLOOMSBURG, PA., Ss prepared to reedre aU patiti teqnlrai pre- Eeotjbo Vibrator Used. Xnsxi, Gaj, aj Local ATBrncs, 6jnlnlittrd far nslaVtss eatrattiaa f fceath fc U thaifi tJ artHdal tortk are uutrui. All Woax amuuirra A R.irrrifFTSC yAINWRIGHT & CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS. T.n. Syrum. Corw. Sloa, Molassbs, Rici, Sricn, Bicabs Soda, Etc., Uc. N. E. Corner Second nd Arch Su. PHILADELPHIA, PX. WOrders will receive prompt nnntion. M. C. SLOAN & BKO., Mahufactvsxss of CarrUes, Bueeits, Pfeaetous, Slcls. PUtfai Wajsos.2, &c BLOOMSBURG, PA. '?irit.clau work always on hand, Rtpalrlne uratly done. tfrPrjces reduced to suit the times. t H. HOUSE, cTtD-.pnlI nF.NTIST. . , , , , . Office, -Barton's Buildup Main St., tel. Market, BLOOMSBURG, PA. Airlty1ts.work done in a superior msnner, and all work warrwted represcnioo, TXXTK EXTBACTXD WITHOUT PAIW, .v t r.,t aad free 0 charre when artificial teeth art Inserted. W To be tpca all kouri darter the day. Q. S, ELWEMi, . , , J. S. B1TTENBENDEB, "OFrUtori. Tho Bast Burnins Oil That Can bo Mado From Potroloum. It gives a brlllhnt light. It will not smoke the chimneys. It will not char tho wick. It baa a high fire test It will not explode. It is pre-eminently a family safety oil. Wo Challenge Comparison with any other illuminating oil made. We Stake our Reputation, as Refiners, up on the Statement that It is The Mmt mi ix tiii; woiu.n. ASIC YOUR DEALER FOB Crown - Acme. ACME OIL COMPANY ) ULOOMSHUKG,- PA. CLOTHING ! CLOTHING G. W. BERTSOH, THE MEKCJITANT TAILOR. OK EVKHY DESCRIPTION rimis made to order at short nottoo and a tit always guaranteed or no sale. Call and examine tho largest and best selected stock of goods over shown in Columbia county. Store next door to First National Bank MAIN STREET, DR. I. C. BREECE, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. ifiT Office over Moyer Bros. Drug ;Store. Residence West Main Street. i2-2o-iy J 8. WILLIAMS, AUCTIONS". BLOOMSUUHU, ra. Rail Estats Bouaht and Sold. Putins dnalrin tobuv horaciand wnon vould dc well to call on tho above. J- S. GARRISON M. 1). HOMEOPATHIC PUYSICUtf ANnfiUROKON. JO?" OfUco over I. VY. Uartmaa & Hon- store, residence N. E. corner Centre, and Fourth streets. D R. J. T. FOX, DENTIST. All the latest appliances for manufacturing. treating, tilling anu exiracuns styles of work warranted as represented. Olnce . T?.a r.th.lV on Main aireet. near 3 v CON. IFLAND, Milliard & Pool Room. Wlnlerstccu's Bu'Mtng, over First Nition- nl IHnk, l;bomsburg, ra. Fine clgura always on h"nd. Puhlic patronage respectfully solicited. 10-17-flm. c HRISTIAN F. KNAFP. TIKE insurance B! ilOMSSt'BG. Home of N. Y. 1 Merchants', af Newark, N. I. , Clinton, N. Y. 1 Peoples- K I KesaitHi Pt. 1 Gerasn American Ins. Co., hew Yoik. 1 GrMowieh In-urance L., ff vors J jersey lit, lire Im Co. Irney -7. Tlifkc old cofpoT.tlaru are well seasoned by ice and m tssrso and hie never yet had a ott letlleJ by iny court 01 law, 1 ntir sei u. all invested ,a sol in isCVxims, ate lublr o thf ha-ara 'it U1I onlv. Lonti .i"MI.v u houvstly aoimici ud nid ai .oon .s ileteinilcea, oy uuntai AN F KNAPP, SrrUAL agit and n.i srss. Btwam , l'A. yti pro,.ie of l olnmbta county snould pal- 3-.,e xU ajfncv what lu.iri, 11 any, arc w ri .nd t.a or on l tneir own cuiKn.. UCtrOH Htcel tucklu llloclc STiX IIALFTHKlAiai'Ol UU13UUS aaiou w 't iiiir.vaarur4. uutebers. Farmers, Maeu. latsts, llullders, Contractors and pril. Ti.j .,i,nin.i tn hatha greatest Im- ravenieais KVUlt maJa ilojks. Prelgbt preoiiii. Write tot catalojuo. Pulton Iron k Eaglno Worki. Eatab. liw, lu UrusU bu, Detroit, Mlo 6-s-iy. RAZER GREASE jicnt in tiik wonr.n. iuwtogqualttlMreunurpiia.l,actu.llr Jgtf!ffiiffiatt&K& fob BijtH UEALER8 qenerally. lyr PAHUER'6.. HAIR BALSAM . Clniun .ml Unutini m. ostr. lf it to IIS Youthful CoTcr." ti.it S I ' lru..U WJ?8&&ffv"V wi A wm tfce BLOOMSBUKG, PA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1890. Tho heavy stock we entry makes our Stores licndqiifirtiTH in I'liiladdph'm for Winter Overcoats. Cnti't itnngino a Man or Hoy who canuoi git the tight Coat at the tight price in tli'g groat titsorlment, and no matter what yon pay wo guarantee neatness, oonifnrt niul good service. A. 0. YATES & CO., 6th & Chestnut 13th & Chestnut (Ledger Building) (New store) rillLADELl'MA. Tndigestion IS not only a distressing complaint, of I itself, but, by causing the blood to become depraved and the system en feebled, is the parent of innumerable maladies. That Ayer's Snrsnpnrllln. is the best euro for Indigestion, even when complicated w Hit Liver Complaint, is proved by the following testimony from Mrs. Joseph Lako, of Urockway Centre, Mich.: "Liver complaint and indigestion made my llfo a burden and camo near ending my cxiitenco. For inoro than four years I suffered untold ngonv, was reduced almost to a skeleton, and linrdl v had strength to drag myself nbout. Ail kinds of food distressed me, and only tho most delicate could be digested at all. Within the tlmo mentioned several physicians treated mo without giving re lief. Nothing that I took seemed to do any permanent good until I commenced the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla, which has produced wonderful results. Soon after commencing to tako tho Sarsapa rilla I could seo an Improvement in my condition. My appetite began to return and with it camo tho ability to digest all the food taken, my strength im proved each day, ami ntlcr a few months of faithful attention to your directions, I found myself a well woman, nblo to attend to all household duties. Tho medlclno has given me a new lease, of life." Ayer's Sarsaparilla, rnxrinxD by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass. fl Irt H ; ill boltlf 1, 15. Worth ti bolll.. B. T. HARTMAN mnrsiNTS the following AMERICAN INSURANCE COMPANIES t Nortk American, of Philadelphls, Franklin, " " Peansylvania, " " York, of Ponasylvsnit, Haurrtr, of New York, Queens, of London, North British, of London. Ornci on Market Street, share Main, No. 5. BLOOMSBURG, 1A. M. P. LUTZ, (Successor to Freas Brown,) AGENT AND BROKER, Bloomsburg Firf. & LtrE Ins. Agency, (Established In 1865.) ' COMPANIES REPRESENTED t Assets, JRtm Fire Ins. Co. of Hartford, $9. 52S. 188:97 Hsltford, of Htrtford 5,288.609.07 Fhcrnli, of Ilntfor.l 4,778,469.!' SDrincfield. of Snrlnefield 1,000,003.9' Fire Aisocistion, l'hiUJclphla,... 4,512,782.29 Ousrdisn, of London, 20,603,323.71 Phconlx, of London 6,924,563.48 Lancashire of Eng.,(U.S. Branch) 1,642, 195.0C Rovsl of England. " " .8, S04.00 Mut. Ben. Lf.In.Co.Newrk,Nj4r, 379,228.33 Losses promptly adjusted and pa! J at this office, BLOOMSBURG, PA. J- H. MAIZE, FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, Office, Second Floor, COLUMBIAN Building, BLOOMSBURG, VA. Liverpool London, and Globe, largest in the World, ana peueiuy reltruie. Assets. Imperii! of London $9,658,479.00 Continental of New York 5,239,981.28 American of Philadelphia 2,401,956,11 Niagara, of New York 2,260,479.86 JXCHANGE HOTEL, W. R. TUBBS, PROPRIETOR, Opposite Court Housx. BLOOMSBURG, PA. Large and convenient sample rooms. Bath rooms, hot and cold water ; and all modern conveniences. Tho Most Huccc.ful Itemcdy ever dlscor. crcU, as It Is certain In Its effects and docs not Mliter, Read proof below 1 BaooiXTir, Conn, May 3, W, Ha. is. i. AIUOILL Co.i blr.t-l.ast Summer J cured a Curb upon mynorso with your celebrated Kendall', spavin Cure anil U was tbehe.c jobleveraawdcina. I nave a dozen rroptr uotties. bavins usi is wiui rerrect surevbs, citrlutf ev.ry tltlus 1 tried It ou. My pelirtibcr baa I Kendall'. Spuria Cure. Ha cured tlio bpuvlu in Yours respectfully, Wutoorr Wrnn. Coutmbcs, Ohio, April i, VI. 1. H. I, Rx.1DtLL Co.! Dvar tir. il ba a been selltoir more ot Kendall's Spavin Cure and l-'tltit' Couditlau lowilers than ever before. Oue man satd to inn. It was tho best IMwder I ever kept and Ilia tMat be ever umkL ItcapecUully, orro L. nomas. CinTTUiiao, N. V., Hay 19, 90. Pa. n. J. Kmdsll Co., . ... Hear HI ra t I bave used several bottles of your Eeodall. Spavin Cure wltb perfuct .ucceu, on a valuable and blooded mare that was quite lanio V Itb A none Spavin. The mare Is now entirely fruo iron lat&n(-w And shows no buneK on the joint. Jte.cUuUy, It, IU Uurcauis. KENDALL'S SPAVIH CURE. Hollos, Xjl, JUjt If . Pa.aJ.KBHDALI.COM 11D.L titrtja vines. uenu, 1 1 uiiuk 1 in j- umj u rvnuer tud my no. slirbti nn ttnmi. I nurcb&iiMi & battle ot Your Ktndail'a Spavin Cure which cured her In four days. 1 remain your, tUoiOJr Dowpkj. Hf41crtl-otUfS,or-!iiX)itleforS. AUdniff gtMt hT it or paa ge(( tor you. Of U vlll M penf to any od4reicm roclitof prloebf thpvoprM tors. DIl. Jl J. KCNIUIJi CO., Knoabarsb Vallt. YeruoaU PATENTS, veats and Trada MarKs obtalned.and all Paten ;.VT..7.nn,l ,i.,l rnr M ,1 1) K IHTK P a ItS. nS fSmm 14 HHP ISITB U. S. PATENT (Wick webavanu suU.auenclKi, all business Irect, benoe oan transact parent buslneoa In less Imeand atl.Kao CUSi WISH tuuau jciuvwuuiu W..hlnrlnn. uend model, drawing, or photo.wltb doacrlptjon. we adviso II paujntauio ur uui, irvo 01 bu.isv finv thA nnt itnn tut natentls secured. A booV,"Uow to Obtain Patents,' with references 7 KENDAilsS CsmviN cuM ant tree. Aaaress C. A. SNOW & CO., ColwinhuHi. BANKER BELMONT DEAD. Pneumonia Ends Remarkable a Long and Career. THE FUNKUAL ARRANGEMENTS. A Ttrlef bnt Comprehensive Sketch of the 'pi.tlncnt.lied Mew Yorker, Who Waa Famous its Financier, rolltlelan, Turf man and IOTr of Fine Art. New York, Not. 25. The fnncral serv ices OTer the remains of the 1st August Belmont, who died of pneumonia at his Fifth avenue residence, Nor. 94, will bo held at the Church of the Ascension on Saturday, after which the body will bo taken to Newport for Interment August Belmont has been an actlvo character In financial circles for four decades. Hewn born In 1818 on his father's farm in the Rhenish Palatine, near Frankfort, Ger many. He received a thorough commer cial tralnlug as a schoolboy and after finish ing a full course of studies, he was sent to Frankfort, where, at the age of 15,. he en tered a prominent banking house aa an office boy. In 1833 young Belmont was sent to Naples, where the Rothschilds had largo financial transactions with the papal and bourbon governments. Ho was then almost a lad, but so thoroughly convinced wore his employers In his ublllty as a careful and Intelligent financier that they intrusted him with this delicate mission. Hi. RemoTnl to America In 1837 Mr. Belmont came to this city and rented n small office in Wall street from a Mr. Gerard, and in those limited quarters ho laid the foundation of a house which has since become one of the wealth iest and most honorable in the financial world. In 1811 ho was appointed consul general for Austria in this city. He served In this position for five years, and only re linquished his office on nccount of his sympathies with the Hungarians. In 1853 he was appointed American minister to Holland, and his services in that capacity are recorded as unexceptional. When S3 years of age he met the then famous beauty. Miss Perry, daughter of Commo dore Perry, the hero of Lake Erie. After a snort courtship they were married. A Great Art Collector. In 1850 Mr. Belmont, then In a position' to gratify his inclination for the fine arts, bought a collection of old Dutch and AUOOST BKUIONT. Bpanish paintings, for which he quietly laid down (300,000. These paintings, how aver, form but a small minority of the col lection which he has since accumulated. His graceful and darjuR horsemanship can be added to his other and numerous ac. complishments. Although all his Ufa he was chiefly devoted to financial affairs, he was never concerned in the malicious pro fessional manipulation ot the stock and money markets. III. Unel with William Hayward. One of the most sensational events of Mr. Belmont's life was his duel with Will iam Hayward, of South Carolina, near Klkton, Md., Aug. 2fi, 1811. Hayward's brother stated at the time that Belmont's intimacy with a lady had ben resented by Hayward, and the former having spoken of the latter in terms not particularly complimentary, Hayward had struck Uelmont, whereupon the latter had challenged him to mortal combat. A gentleman named Lake acted as second to Uelmont, aud a Mr. 1'urdy served Hay ward in a similar capacity. Arriving upon the ground, the principals were placed by their seconds, and upon the first round Mr. Belmont was shot In the hip. One lire, it ispems, was" sulllclent to appease toe wounded feelings of these chivalrous gear tlemen, and Mr. Uelmont was borne bleed' tng to his carriage. At the time it was supposed that he was mortally wounded. A Staucli Ilemocrnt. In politics Mr. Uelmont was a stanch Democrat, and was the friend and intimate of Hon, Samuel J, Tildeu, Senator liayard, Congressman Kandall and oilier lending lights of the Democracy. Mr. Uelmont weighed about 100 pounds, was dark com plexloned and slightly bald; he bad spark ling dark eyes and iron gray side whiskers The mansion is nt No. 109 Fifth avenue, and with Its artistic possessions is valued at tS,O00,000. lie was the Mew York repre sentative of tho great Kotbschllds' bunk log house, which has a capital of t-500,000, 000. His annual Income from the stocks, bonds and government securities owned py him was ff00,000, aud he had other re sources. Mr. (Jelmont leaves a wfe and lour surviving ounnreu, wnu wni huccuqu to bis enormous wealpu. Ills only daugu ter is the wife of G. S. Howlaud. His sous are Ferry Uelmont, Oliver Uelmont and August Uelmont, Jr. 111. Ilaclng Career. blnce 18U7 August Uelmont has been a prominent figure in racing and breeding circles. During the early days ot Jeronio bis borses Maid of Honor, Fenian, King- uaber, Ulenelg, Tlie 111 Usetl. Urey i'liinet. NeUie James, Countess and others all but swept the board at times, At Uabylou, L. I., the breeding farm established by August Belmont. soon began to turnout winners with great regularity. Hut Its saudy boII was, some six years ago, found not so well adapted to raising racers as Ken tucky's blue grass regiou, and Mr. Uelmont bought a large farm near Lexington, where be installed St. Ulaise, England's Derby winner. Imported at a stiff figure. I'oto- uac, the Futurity winner, It ft son Pf St. Aiiaise. Strikers Refused Food Somehskt, Ky Nov. 25. The miners at the Barren Fork coal mines, numbering BOO, are on strike. They demanded nn in crease of tea cents per ton, which tho company refused to pay. Thereupon they threw down their tools and refused to work. The commissary has been locked against tho miuers and they bave been re- lusea anything to eat. It lias boon suggostoi that iho strjijy of uio lunuenco or met ana uatnt upon to? color of hair in different nations ot men may cause discoveries by which ttw color of tho hair in tho human race may be moamed oy jauimous treatment. First Settler, of Virginia. Dr. Stephen I). 'Weeks, of Johns Hop kins university, has mado a special study of the early Virginia settlements under Bir Walter Raleigh. He maintains, that It can bo shown by legendary ana his torical evidence that the earliest En glish settlers in tho New World wero not massacred, as is nrenerallv sntmosed. bnt were absorbed by the tribe of Croa tau Indians, and their descendants ore still to bo found in North Carolina, Holtunorg American. yUauarapd. "Misfit photographs for sale!" is writ- ten np oyer the door of a certain photog rapher's. Why "mbifits?" One might be more inclined to sot them down as mts-takesl Judy, A PHILADELPHIA CRA8H. Fallnre of tlm lllK Jlanktn Firm of llarker ltrotltera. rniLADKi.riiu, Nov. 31. Barker Bros., bankers and' brokers of this city, have made an assignment (or the benefit of their creditors; Their liabilities hare not yet been made public The firm Is largely Interested In Heading securities, Oregon Pacific bonds and Baltimore and Ohio car trusts. It had a small line of deposits. Wharton Barker, the famous finan cier, Is a member of the firm. The house Is thb larg est In Philadel phia, with the ex ception of the house of Drexel, Morgan & Co. Whnrton Barker is Interested In eorcral organiza tions here, and the stock of one of them only has no ticeably declined, n.ni.ln l.a Tti- WnAItTON DARKER. , , vestment com pany. The Investment Company of Phila delphia started three years ago with a cap ital of t2,000,000, which was made M.OOO, 000 eighteen months ago. The main func tion has been tho promotion of new under takings of promise, and the capital Is mostly locked, up In such enterprises. At this time, If forced to liquidation, these ventures would necessarily be sacri ficed and the Investment company's cap ital consequently Impaired. The house Is the Philadelphia corre apondeutof Baring Bros. The firm consists of Wharton Barker and Abram Barker. Wharton Barker is president of the Finance Company of Pennsylvania. Tho firm also controls the Wharton Switch company, whose works are at Jenklntown, Pa. It gained a world wide reputation some time ago by its Chineso Inter-telegraphing bank ing scheme. It was also associated with the great Heading pool. In the iron trade the failure Is considered of slight impor tance to iron Interests. Mr. w barton Marker is largely interested in the Bethlehem Iron works and other concerns, but has no con trolling interest in any of them. The firm hns not yet prepared any state ment of liabilities and assets. The liabili ties are variously estimated from 6,000,000 to $15,0(10,000. Wharton Barker baa as sured some of his friends that their assets exceed their liabilities by over (1,000,000. THE 6CARE SUBSIDING. Xt .Now Look, as Though the Indlao. Will Itemsln Quiet. Standino Hock Aoenct.Nov. K. Every thing is quiet here. The Indians here nro drawing their supplies and all appear to be happy. Sitting Hull's family are also in. Mai. McLaughlin Is ln-a happy frame of mind over the peaceful state of affaire and apprehends no trouble. Many Soldier, on Deok. CniCAOO. Nov. 25. Telegrams wero re ceived all day from western posts by Gen. Miles, who directed the troops' movements. A larger force than has been mustered in the west since 1876-7 will be about l'ine Ridge by Wednesday. The re-enforcements are sent on account ot the advicos received from Gen. Urooke, who is disposed to tako a very serious view of the situation. At l'ine llldge agenoy the situation Is no better and no worse. Agent Dover made this statement to a correspondent: "The great'army of Indians now hero remain quiet and anxions. Beyond on the hilts are the ghost dancers, left fior the moment by their leaders, as defiant aa ever. Mean time the military preparations for some big movement continues. Over 4,000 In dians are iu camp here. The soldiers are watching them narrowly and there will probably be no outbreak." An array onicer writes uen. Miles that no has seen the Messiah. Last spring a man named Johnson Sides called upon theofll ccr. Sides said he was known as the Peace maker among all Indians and the whites of Nevada where he lived. He could talk very good English, waa dressed like an ordinary laborer, but bad the Indian's way ot wear ing his hair. Sides Bald that Indians bad como from afar to see him, and he pulled out a pipe, such as is made by the northern Indians, which pipe was recognized as having come from either Montana or Dakota. "I firmly believe that this is the good natured Iudian that has caused all this trouble," the officer says; "that he haa taught the members of his tribe the story of Christ or the Messiah, and the time whence he will once more visit this earth. He has no doubt delivered the story ill Its true light, and the Indians retelling the story have warped and woven it according to tbelr understanding." Mrs. Sarah lfeuisler'a Suicide. New York, Nov. 24. Sarah lu Uenssler, aged 55 years, the widow of Frederick W. llenssler, late professor of music In the Hew York Institution for the Jllind, coin- mltted suicide Munday by shooting. Mel ancholia, superinduced by III health, was the probuble causo. Mrs. Uenssler was the daughter of the lata Professor Marcus Cab. lin, ot Hamilton college, at Clinton, N, I., nnd was a classmate aud Intimate friend ot ex-President Cleveland's sister. Fatal Skylnrlclnc with a Revolver. nn.00Ki.yw, Nov. 22. Annie Morlarty, a girl of 17 years of age, was accidentally shot in her father's bouse at Williams- bridge by Joseph Anderson, aged 19. The boy picked up a revolver while skylarking with the girl and the weapon was dis charged, the ball striking the girl ill t))g tpmple. She will die, Vouug Anderson palled a doctor and then disappeared aud has not since been seen. HOLLAND'S KING DEAD. Ills Career Vtaded by Softening of the Jlrnlu. The Hague, Nov. 24. The king of Hol land died at 0 a. m. Suuday, Nov. 23. His Illness took a auddeu turn for the worse Saturduy evening,, symptoms of unomla appearing. Queen Enima was nt once summoned, and remained with her hus band until bis death. The king's last hours were peaceful, life ebb ing quietly away. Immediately upon the announce ment ot the sad event, the palaces und other public buildings were "losed, and all notices were posted ot the can cellation o f a 1 1 amusements, WILLIAM IU. The ministers were summoned and held meeting at noon. The physicians have com pleted an autopsy. The oouy reposes in a bed covered by palms. The royal chamber latns are keeping watch. Ths features present a natural appearance. The body will be erobalroeu anu pinceq (napon'R on Tuesday, when It will probably be con veyed io the royal palace, followed by tho family. Queen Emma will be proclaimed regent today, anil wH take the path at an early data thereafter, MARKS CAUGHT AT UTICA. Over 21, OOO of the Stolen Money Was Still In III. SacheL UTICA, N, Y., Nov. 21. Moses At Marks, ot Rochester, who secured $25,000 by ex press from the National pqmwerca( bank, ot New York, by means of A tale gram to which be forged the natuo ot William A. Waters, ot the Flour City Na tional bank, ot Rochester, was captured in a disorderly house in this city last night by Chief ot Police Dagget and Detective Cleveland, who had traced him from a hotel, Marks' sachel contained 134,650 of the stoleq money. Marks bad shaved off his. nvustacbe. He positively refused to malts any statement, The Rochester police bay? been notified ot the capture. Less than IS year aud a half ago Marks was employed at the bank and knew its method of .busi ness so well that he was able to secure the large amount of money from IU New York correspondent without trouble. Q Mm KEYSTONE STATE NEWS. Items,; Which Are of Particular Interest to Pennsylvanians, IN THIS AND NEARBY COUNTIES. llrlef Mention of Matters Which Kverj. tody Should Know Abont A Week'. Accident and Crime. Accurate! and Oonct.ely Chronicled. TlKLLKroNTK, Pa., Nov. la Owing to a temporary embarrassment the furnace of tho Center Iron company was banked last Thursday. A meeting of the bondholders of the company will be held Wednesday, when the difficulties will probably be ad justed and the company contlnne to oper ate Its works. , Pennsylvania Wants an Alliance. nARrtlSBCRO, Pa., Nov. la The Farm ers' Alliance will hold a state convention here on Nov. 28 for tho purpose ot organiz ing a state alliance and electing delegates to the National Alliance convention, to be held at Ocala, Fla., Dec 2. lie Killed u Con.tnhle. HUKTIKODON, Pa., Nov. la Reuben Mc Dpnald, a constable of Coalmont, this county, while attempting to arrest Harri son Speelman Saturday night, wasassault ed by the latter, and received Injuries from which he died last night, Speelman haa escaped. Two Yonnif. Men Killed. New Brighton, Nov, 18. Last night Daniel Hogue and Edward Murray, young married men of this place, were killed by a train while walking on the Fort Wayne track. Murray's body was fonnd along side the track by Edward Field, who chanced upon it. When It was taken home Mrs. Hoguo, who lived in the same house, remarked the absence of her husband. Search was made, and the body was found at the same place, but on tho opposite side of the track. Took Them All In. AlXENTOWK, Nov. la Judge Albright this morning appointed Clement Eber hard, a farmer residing near Dilllngers- vllle, the adopted rather of Benjamin, Charles, Frederick, William, Annie, Ltllle and Sarah, all minor children of John J. Ocha, of this city. A few years ago Eber hard adopted one of Ochs' daughters, and now he lias at jmecl control of the entire family. Killed by a FalMns; Lor. MATJAKOT ClTT, Pa., Nov. 19. William Hacketl, a foreman for the Reading Rail road company, was accidentally killed here. He was giving instructions to a gang of workmen under a trestle, near north Mahanoy colliery, when a colliery em ploye named Cavern pushed a heavy log over the edge of the trestle. The log struck Hackett on the head, crushing bis skull and breaking his neck, causing Instant death. The on-Partisan W. C. T. TJ. Meet.. PiTTSBOTW. Nov. 20. The first conven tion of the Non-Partisan National Wom an's Christian Temperance union is in session In the North Avenue Methodist Episcopal church, Allegheny City. About 100 delegates are present, representing twenty-five states in which the organiza tion Is established. The convention was called to order by Mrs. Ellen J. Phlnney, of Cleveland, O., president of the national union. Mrs. J. Ellen Foster and Mrs. Mattle Bailey addressed the convention briefly. A Chnrch. Steeple Blown Down. WilkesdARRE, J?a., Nov. 2V A heavy hall storm, accompanied by high winds, prevailed in the Wyoming valley yester day afternoon nnd did much damage. At Plymouth, lourmllcs from here, the steeple ot the Lithuanian Catholic church was blown down and the structure otherwise badly damaged. t wUl probably have to be rebuilt. Julia Marlowe'. Condition Critical. PniLADEU-niA, Nov. 20. The condition of Miss Julia Marlowe Is not perceptibly changed. Her physicians held a consulta tion last evening and decided that resort to surgery was not immediately necessary. Another consultation will be held today. The only hopeful feature ot her case Is the fact that there wero no unfavorable de velopments yesterday. She continues to take nourishment, Famll)e. Rendered HomeleM. WilkesdARRE, Pa., Nov. 21. A block of nine houses, including Harney's hotel, lu Nantlcoke were burned Thursday morn ing. The loss on buildings and furniture will reach about tl5,000. Partly Insured. Many of the families are rendered home less. lie Was Robbed at the Wreck. JonNSTOWN, Pa., Nov. .21. It Is reported tbaVC. O. Hicks, of Providence, K. I., who was Injured in the recent New Florence railroad wreck, and who died iu the Cam bria hospital on Sunday night, was robbed pf bis gold watch and J 175 in cash during the excitement attending the wreck. Burnham Will Manace Pitt. burr;. PlTTSBmiQ, Nov. 21. Walter IL .Dura ham, of New Haven, Conn., has been elected manager ot the Pittsburg Consoli dated Baseball club. Last season Mr. Burnham managed the New Haven club, which won the Atlantic association pen- pant. Their "FoollnE" Was Fatal. PnrsDOiia, Nov. 21. Samuel Kllngen smith aud W. H. Mathlas, members of a shifting crew, were killed on the Baltimore) and Ohio railroad at Hanktn station last evening. The men were "fooling" on tho cowcatcher of the engine, when suddenly both fell oft on the track in front of the engine and were killed. Mathlas leaves a widow and children. A ltlaie In Philadelphia. Philadelphia, Nov. 21. The dye house of W. C. Greaves, on Trenton avenue, was damaged by fire last night to the extent ot 115,000; insured. The Hoof Fell on lllni. ScrAnton, Pa., Nov. 2i Patrick Q' Jlnra, aged .60, was killed In the Pennsylvania, Coal companies mine at Dunmore yester day. He had fired a blast and was return ing after the discharge when the root fell in and crushed the life out ot htm. . A Railroad War. Heading, Nov. 23. The war between the Pennsylvania and Heading railroads, over tho right to a part ot the bed of the Union canal, broke out afresh last night and hos tilities were terminated as usual by injunc tion. The Heading railroad has recently become the purchaser of the old Union ca nal. Previous to this the Pennsylvania bad surveyed and located a part of Its pro posed new line up tlp Lebanon valley, along the hed pf the canal. Last evculng lifter dusk the Heading put a force ot men to work on the bed of the canal, who began to grade It. As soon as the Pennsylvania people saw this they applied for an injunc tion, which was granted, and the work stovped. General Markets. New Yoax, Nov. 21. FLOUK Fairly active and.tead; Mlunesota extra, 13,t0t5.W; super. One; I5.lCia7S; fine, U6Ja8W olty miller. Iras. 1535,4 1 for West Indlea. WllBAT-Oiwued strong aud He higher, but booq weakened ancLdecllued uuder a good sell lug lV4c The market tbeu rallied He, aud at noun Has steady; receipts, tJ,9oO busbels; ablp aicnu, 40,(31 bushel; No. i red wiuter, il.0t& caaht do, December, 11.02; do, January, I.03M. COKN-Opcncd strong t lc adraniw, aud at noon tho marie! was dull; receipt., IH.SW busliei tlilpinvuU, SJ.till bushel.; No. 2 mixed, t9)jc., cash; do., November, WHo-i do., Decem ber, UOC. OATS-Qulet but firm; receipts, ISl.OtO bush els; sblpmeuta, Ta bushels; No. ! inbred, 43c, cash; do., November, 490. x 1-OKK-Quiet; mesa, iat0ai. LAltDQulct; 50 m, November; f o., Decern- MOLASSES-DuU; New Qrlcans, 3SQc. UOSIN -Hull; strained to good, 1.4714il.W(-nUTTElt-QuU'tj wrstem creamery, fancy, CIIETOE- DuU aostern flat, t9c W1CIS- Quiet. but fttadi state,, fresh, TQt. westrru. v&Qiua- SUCLAK Uennod steady; cut loaf aad crushed, tfia ; giauuUued, tlie.. uiold "A." GMu. TAl.l.'iW Dull; prime city, 4 S-lCo. C011S.K- Spot lots steady; fair Kiocargooa, lto VOL. 25, NO 48 TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES The World's News Gleaned, Sifted and Condensed. KIlLSIl TIPS FROM THE WIRES. What I. doing on of Intere.t Worth Heading The Wheat of the World's New. Winnowed from a Whole Week's Thrashing-. Queen Regent Emma has proclaimed the young Princess Wilhelmlna queen of the Netherlands, while accepting the regency during her minority. At New York, James Henry, otherwise known as "Young English," a pugilist of local notoriety, was fatally stabbed during a quarrel by David Stand, a young man with a bad record. Martin Pelisky, under nrrest at Jamaica, I I.. I., on suspicion ot the murder of Jacob Wenner, has mado n statement admitting the killing of Wenner, but asserting that it was accidental. Oliver Oscutt's store was burned at New Rocbclle, N. Y., and Alfred Griffin, a clerk, told an amazing story about three burg lars, who bound htm hand and foot and then set fire to the place. Professor Koch's system has been tried with favorable results upon a consumptive patient at Kansas City, Mo. Grave charges affecting the honor of many prominent men In Canada have been made. Big contracts are said to have been award for cash considerations. Jessie Adamson, a refined young woman, committed suicido with bromide ot potas sium, nt New York, because she and her lover were too poor to get married. According to the plans for the new As tor hotel, on the northeast corner of Fifth avenue and Fifty-ninth street. New York, the building is to be 100 by 125 feet on the ground and 200 feet In height, having sev enteen stories, nnd is to cost $000,000. The Italian faster, Sued, had a large number of visitors Nov. 24 at New Yprk, and one of them offered to bet $100 that the faster would not lust, but was afraid to close the bet. Succt, on the whole, was cheerful all day, although the fast had reached lta nineteenth day. William M. James killed Barton Kline in a saloon nt Ephrata, Pa., with a blow of his fist, nml is now In jail at Lancaster. Two pci-. ,, In the dlsgulsuof peasants, who wci nested for loitering In the vi cinity a of tho palaces of St. Peters burg r v to bo secretly armed, and one of them Is i-pectd ot being the uihllist conspirator Knlubkoff, who recently es caped from confinement at Karkour. J. Edward Myers, of McKoesport, Pa., was convicted of murder iu the second de gree for the killing of bis aunt, Miss Mar garet Douglass. The body of George W. Fay, of Ham monton, N. J., was brought back from the cemetery on Friday because ot the litelike look which his face had assumed, and his family anxiously await developments to show whether he is alive or dead. Harry Banlgan, the well known turf man, Is iu San Fraucisco hunting for his father and sister who left Philadelphia in the sixties, settled tu (Jallfornla and have not since been heard from. Scarlet fever is raging at Algona, la., and the schools bave been closed. Dlph theria, which is quite general throughout Iowa, now prevails to such an alarming extent at Cresco that exacting quarantine measures have been resorted to. A race riot Is reported to have broken out at Blshopvllle, N. C, and state troops have been sent to the place. The trouble grew out ot the appointment of a colored postmaster, who was afterward boycotted ana inuucea to resign, While crossing' tho Asslnlbolne river at Winnipeg, Manitoba, on the new ice, Alderman Andrews and his wife broke through and were drowned. The couple had only lust returned from their honey moon. " Harvard defeated Yale at football In Springfield, Mass., Saturday. The score waa 12 to 6. The mysterious murder ot Diego Polls ano, an Itallun, living at No. 400 East One Hundred and Thirteenth struct, New York, is charged to the secret society called La Malta. A rumor Is current among London clubs that Lord Salisbury will tako advantage of the Parnell-O'Shea scandal and dissolve parliament at an early day, Mr. Stanley replied to the latest charges made against him and will now publish all the facts concerning tho conduct of the rear guard. Forty workmen were burled by a falling wall at Jersey uity baturday afternoon. George Barrett was Instantly killed and bIx others were fatally hurt. The wall was a portion ot Wells, Fargo & Co. 'a new building, Jnmes Tucker was killed by an electric light wire at New York Nov. 525. Richard F. Tobln, of Boston, died Nov. S. lie was a prominent u. A. R. man. The United States Rolling Stock com' pany, of Chicago, has failed. Liabilities nearly $4,000,000. Bamford Bros.' silk mills at Paterson, N. J., have been destroyed by fire. Loss, two.uuu. The Knights of Labor convention in Denver, Colo., adjourned sine die without selecting the next place ot meeting. Another attempt is on toot to break A. T. Stewart's will. Little doubt is expressed In financial olr- cles that Jay Uould and the Rockefellers bave gained control of the Union Pacific, the reported object being to combine the Union Pacific, the Northern Pacific, the Atchison, the Missouri Pacific, the Texas and Pacifio and the Southern Pacific In one gigantic corporation, with Mr. Gould and nls friends at Its head. It Is believed rail way rates win oe advanced. A mob attacked the Huntington (Teuu.) jau wuere Murderer Yylddis waa con fined, but retired after one of Its ntim ber was seriously wounded by one ot the inmates. Mrs. Mackey, ber son and four boarders were poisoned In Chicago by a colored waiter, who In revenge for being dis charged put arsenic in the food. The National Sabbath Reform associa tion, which hits been in session in Pitta burg this week, believing that It can do so stnder the blue )avs of 1TVH, will shortly attempt tn suppress tho circulation ot the Sunday papers ot Pittsburg, and after ward those of Philadelphia. Mrs. Mark Koss, of Krew, Prussia, has arrived iu New York lu search ot a nurse named barah Grunburg, who stole ber In, fnnt child, she being tbe discarded sweet- mart of Air, Kosa. Peter Clark was sentenced to five years in the Eastern penitentiary, Philadelphia, for manslaughter n bitting Mary Schissler with a lighted lamp, which burned her to death. In the supreme court the habeas corpus cose of Jugtro, which Involves the legality of the New York method of executing criminals by cleotrlclty, was argued, and the question was held under advisement by the court. The archbishop of Canterbury, In the fa mous high church trial, has delivered judgment acaiust Rev. Dr. huwnnt Klntt, bishop of Lincoln, for making use ot rit ualistic practices at tbe church services. Mr, Wultelaw Hold, United States min ister to France, accompanied by Mrs. Held, has left on a two months' tour ot Turkey and Egypt. Surgeon General Hamilton recommends legislation by cougres to keep criminal, lunatic and pauper immlgratiou out of the United States. Queen Emma took the oath as regent ot the' kingdom of Holland, at the Hague. The route taken by the queen tu going from the palace to the parliament house, where the ceremony took place, was lined with spectators, and her majesty was cord ially greeted by tbe people. The International Law and Order socle. ty's meeting was opened In Pittsburg, with Rev. Dr. Edward Everett Hale aud other distinguished men In attendance. Cant Casey, president ot the board su- Tjertnteudlntc the triMof thv new gunboat concord, utegrapnea to secretary TTacy that the test was unsuccessful. The national commission on the World's fair In Chicago definitely settled the ques tion of site by providing that the main ex hibition be located In Jackson park, the art gallery, music hall nnd electric display on the lake front, and ths overflow in Washington park, The Brooklyn police have nearly com pleted the census ot that city. Estimates show that It will increase the population by 40,000 in excess of the federal count last June. Mrs. Elizabeth Slffel. ot Brooklyn, Is anxious to find her husband, who went to Pittsburg some twenty years ago, as he has been left a fortune ot $350,000 lu Germany. The New York and New Jersey Bridge company propose to bring all railroads centering nt New York into a great union station within the city. The bridge which is to accommodate this traffic is to cost be tween $30,000,000 and $10,000,000. In tho trial of W. F. Petti t, an ex-Methodist minister nt Crawfordavllle, Ind., obarged with poisoning his wife, the jury returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree. Pettlt waa sentenced to the penitentiary for life. The statement was made in Dublin that Mr. Parnell would resign his sea.t In par liament and stand for re-election. Kir. Parnell Is also said to hare written to friends saying he wonld not resign the leadership of the Nationalists. Dr. D. V. M. Johnson, for nearly forty years rector of St, Mary's Protestant Epis copal church, Brooklyn, died at his homo in that city Nov. 20, aged 78 years. The estate of the late Frank S. Pease, the oil manufacturer of Buffalo, Is In tho courts. The widow, who was his second wife, presents a bill of sale ot the estate to her. It Is contested by the sons, who threaten to let loose all the skeletons of the family, Thomas D. Jones, dealer In lumber at No. 81 West street, Brooklyn, made an as signment to Austin S. Clark. Tho house Is one of the oldest lu the lumber trade In Brooklyn, having been tn business over thirty years. The assignor was formerly park commissioner. Gen. I'.. Isurd Urubb, of New Jersey, has sailed from New York on the Normannla to assume his duties as minister to Spain, At Olate. Kan.. Nov. 20. Lulu St. John, the only daughter of ex-Governor St John, of Kalians, and Henry iouis Page, a capi talist of Fort Scott, were married. At the sale of Hon. w. L. Scott's racing stable Philip Dwyer bought Bolero for $35, 000. Mike Dwyer paid $0,700 for Banquet. Dr. Charles H, Spurgeon, the famous . minister, is confined to his house with an attack of gout. Mrs. Potter-Palmer haa been unanimous ly elected president ot the board ot women managers of the World's Columbian ex position. W. S. Whnrton. of No. 162 Washington street, Chicago, has been arrested In Phila delphia. Wharton fled from Chicago on Oct. S7, leaving behind debts estimated at between $50,000 and $100,000. At the annual session of the New Jersey grand lodge ot Odd Fellows in Trenton It was Bhown that the membership of the order in the state was 32,330. The Turkish authorities in Macedoula have arrested fourteen persons on suspi cion of having been connected with the murder of the Greek cope, btolan. i our of the persons arrested died under the judicial examination and the torture which attended it. S. Henry Caston, confidential clerk of II. T Ma 1, tobacco dealer in New York, is 11 In- v : r im justice, having obtained $40,000 011 urafts forged In Mr. Mnyo'a name. The trustees of the Chllds-Drcxcl home for printers, at a meeting In Chicago, ap pointed a committee to make tho contract for the erection of tho building. Four young men will leave Pittsburg on Monday for Africa on an exploring expe dition, their object being to provo that Stanley has greatly exaggerated the hard ships to be met with in traveling through the Dark Continent. Venice Omaha, a burlesque actress. fell down a flue In the opera house at Car bondalo, Pa., nnd but for the breaking ot the tin would have been precipitated into tne inrnace. The Knights of Labor convention In Denver abolished the general co-operative board nnd adopted a resolution asking for the passage of the Australian ballot law. Advices from Corca state that the broth er of tho king ot Coren, who was arrested as the leader of tbe recent conspiracy to murder the king, has been put to death and his head exposed on the chief gate ot Seoul. Col. Adeneh Baker, of New Orleans, an ex-Confederate soldier, was killed while assisting President Bogran, of Honduras, to quell the Insurrection headed by. Gen. oaucnez. Mrs. Harriet Dunn was robbed of her pocketbook lu broad daylight while walk ing on Sixth avenue. New York. The highwayman was captured and the purso recovered. At tbe convention ot the Methodist Epis copal Missionary society in Boston it was stated that the churches must raise (1,250, 000 tor the next year's work. The report of United States Treasurer Huston states that the revenues of the gov ernment during the fiscal year ended Juno SO last were $403,080,032, an iucre.tso of $10, C30.V33 over tbe preceding year, and the expenditures $207,730,430, au increase of $15,739,67L A crowd of starving farmers and labor ers, numbering nearly a thousand, soma of whom carried black banners, applied at tbe Schull unloy, county Cork, for cither Red Cloud, tbe Sioux chief, believes that tbe present excitement among the Indians "will melt away like a turliia anow." THE JAP'S FIGHT FAILS. Murderer Jugigo Must Follow in Kemmler's Footsteps. KUJCTKICIIlE AGAIN SUSTAINED. The United State. Supreme Court Says It I. Not is Cruel and Unu.nal Puiii.li tneut The Negro Itloters ut Nuvassu Island Doomed to Death Al.o. Washington, Nov. 23. In the supremo court of the United States Chief Justice Fuller announced tho decision ot the court in the case ot Jugigo, tho Japanese sailor, sentenced to bo executed by electricity at Sing Slug, N. Y. Tbe court sustains tho decision below. It decides that tho New York electrlcide law is constitutional on tbe grounds taken by it in deciding the case et William Kemmler. The Jugigo case was argued In tho su preme court on Friday last. Roger S. Sher man, counsel for Jugigo, contended that the execution of Kemmler by electricity was cruel and unusual, and therefore a vio lation of the federal constitution. The de cision ot the supreme court settles all ques tions as to the constitutionality of the elec trical execution law. The Navas.a Itloter. Must Die. Too. In tho supreme court of the United States today, Justice Gray announced tho decision ot tho court in the case ot tbe Navassu rioters, who are under seutenco of death tu Baltimore for murder com mitted ou tho Island ot Navassa, In tho Carrlbean sen, In 1880, whore they wero employed by n Haltimorenn in working guano beds. The case was brought to tha supremo court on nu appeal, the question raised involving the jurisdiction of the United States over tho Island, affirming tho decision ot tho lower court. Under this decision, the men under sentenco will lie executed, unless contrary executive no tion Is taken. The lgol Point. Involved. In Its decision tho court sustains the ground taken by counsel for tho United States, that tho act of congress passed many years ago providing that guano Islauds taken possession ot by cilizeus ot tbe United States and worked by them may bo placed under the jurisdiction of this country by presidential proclamation; that the laws ot tho United States regard ing crimes committed ou the high seas were applicable to such Islunds, aud that offenders shall bo tried at the port to which they are first brought. A Clever Youngster, Littla Kitty Clover is tho most brazen of btfKKurs. "Grandma, will you please lend mo ' your gold beads?" sho naked, for jwrhapa tho seventh tlmo that wwk. Grandma patiently took them from the drawer, aud baid, with her usual mildness, ns she guvo them to tho child: "Try not to nsk for them any oftcner than you can help, Kitty." "No'iu," Ktid Kitty, adding, as a clever solution of the difficulty occurred to her, "If yon duu't like to lend 'tan, gratidma, you could givo 'cm to me und then I needn't akl"- Youth's Cora- THE COLUMBIAN J8TUKDK8T. ll 7-4U A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers