ar apm — aa a mm —— LATE TELEGRAPHIC JOTTINGS eee 80TH FROM HOME AND ABROAD. What is Going On the World Over. Important Events Briefly Chronicled. ea Financial and Commercial, Omana—Comptroller Eckels has directed Bank Examiner Griffith to take charge of the American National bank here. MoseBLy, Mo.—The Exchange bank of Moberly. which is the depository for the city, made a general assignunent for the benefit of creditors. Lansing. MicH.—The commissioner of banking has received notice that the State bank at Crystal Falls has made an assign- ment. CLEVELAND, O.—The Williarus Publishing Company one of the largest printing houses in the State, passed into the hands of a re- ceiver to avoid a threatening onslaught of creditors. They expect to clear themselves. CovruvMeus, O.—The Franklin Buggy Com- pany has been put in the hands of a receiv er, W. S. S. Rodgers, Weston, O.—The Exchange Banking Con.pany, a concern capitalized at £50,000, closed its doors. The bank bas had a heavy run, and being unable to obtain assistance was compelled to sus end business. It is thought depositors will be paid in full. At Detroit, Mich., a run was started on savings banks on Wednesday but was sub- sided through the influence of business men who are heavy depositors. Nearly all the banks affected have posted bulletins calling for 90 days’ notice for the withdrawal of deposits. PainesviLLE, O.—The Lake County Bank of Aaron Wilcox & Co. suspended tempo- rarily, being unable to stand the run on it. The bank is declared to be perfectly solvent. Inpianarovris.—The citizens Bank of Fair- mount, Ind., has suspended operations ow- ing to stringency in the money market. RiversipE, CaL.—The Riverside Banking Company failed to open its doors Wednes- morning. It is believed depositors will be paid in full. WasuingroNn.—Comptroller Eckles ap- pointed Hiram Wallworth, of Plattsburg, N. Y., receiver of the First National Bank, of Arkansas City, Kan. The closing of the bank is due to having most of its resources tied up in loans and other investments which could not be converted into cash, and it was unable to respond to the demanls of depositors. Farrier, ILL.—S. Bonham, banker, has failed. Arkansas Ciry,—The First National Bank has suspended. Deposits $600,000. Ch1cAco—Steps have been taken to open the Chemical National Bank. The run on the Omaha banks is over, and only one closed its doors. re- THE NEW YORK CLEARING HOUSE HAS BEGUN ISSUING LOAN CERTIFICATES TO RESTORE CONFIDENCE IN THE BUSINESS COMMUNITY. The New York Clearing House Associa- tion voted unanimously to adopt the report of the committee, suggesting that loan certificates be issued for the purpose : of equalizing the burcen consequent on the great demand for business ac:ommodations recently received from all parts of the country, with the object of restoring confi- dence to the business community. The Loan Committee of the association will now receive applications for the certificates, which will be supplied in denominations of $5,(00, $10,000 and $20,000. The previous occasions on which certificates were issued and the amounts were: 1873, $25,500,000; 84, $25,000,000 and 1890, 16,500,000. Capital. L.abor and Industrial, At Bellaire, O., the coal mines of Trolls, Kidde, Schicks, Halls, Morgans, Meechans and Rankin are closed down and over 1,000 men are out of employment on account of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company being behind in its vouchers to the mine operators from January. They owe the op- erators over £100,000. . At Massillon, O., Russell & C8., manufac- tarers of farm machinery, laid off 200 employes, on account of an overstock of goods. The 2,200 men employed in Havemeyer’s sugar refineries, N. Y., were notified that they would not be needed for several days in conseauencs of the strike of the firemen. sind ied, Disasters: Accidents and Fatalities Rev. Dr. William Salter, pastor of the First Congregational Church of Burlington, Ja., accompanied by his wife, was driving along the carriageway in Aspen Grove Cem- etery. when a tree fell across the vebicle, crushing Mrs. Salter to death and fatally injuring Mr. Salter. While the Mystic Shriner's parade was passing the reviewing stand at Cincinn ati a platform supporting 1,200 people, eight feet in the air, fell. At least three fatalities oz curred, with possibly 11 or 12. L. C. Benain and Charles Lathrop received fatal injuries. The six Wright brothers were standing ander a tree at Adrian, Mo., when lightning killed four of them outright and injured the other two so they may die. Crops. Wicnita, Kax.—Some of the best inform- ed wheat growers of this section, who have been over this and neighboring counties making a close inspection of large fields of wheat already cut and in process of harvest- ing, state that the reports _of good yields were quite unreliable and that field after field would not run over three bushels to the acre. The crop, they say, was pre maturely ripened by the ravages of cinch bugs. Since the wheat cutting commenced the bugs have gone to the corn and they promise to play havoc with that crop. The failure of the green crops in France, owing to the intense heat, promises to cause a fodder famine and imrortations from America will probably be necessary. ee, Religious. At a meeting of the board of directors of the Union seminary, New York, it has been decided that Prof. C. A. Briggs, D. D., will continue his work in the department of Biblical theology as hitherto. The directors also decided that special provision should be made so that none of the students of Un- jon seminary will suffer from the restric tion which has been put upon the toard o’ education. — Washington News, The names of 67 clerks were dropped from the rolls of the General Land Office This reduction was made obligatory by the Appropriation bill passed by the last Con gress. Poliical, The Ohio Central Committee decided to hold the State Democratic Convention in Cincinnati August 9 and 10. el Crime and Pennlties, The 12-year-old son of Mrs. Efflin, » farmer's wife, was left in charge of his half-sister, 2 years old, in Charles Mix county, 8, D. Because the baby became fretful the inhuman boy took down a shot gun and shot the little one in the head. killing it instantly. While temporarily insane Mrs. James Kirkenhill, near Spangler, Wash.. poison- ed her children and herself. She and one child died. ll Cholera Advices, There have been four deaths from cholera- ic causes at Cette, in France, since Friday. At Mecca, in Arabia, during the same per- iod there were 155 deaths from cholera. There have been 350 deaths from cholera at Mecca, Arabia, during the last five days, -— Miscellineona, China will retaliate for the exclusion of her subjects from the United States by prohibiting the importation of American petroleum. In New E-gland on Wednesday, the schools celebrated the one hundred and sixteenth anniversary of the adoption of the American flag. Havemyer's sugar refinery, Brooklyn, N. Y., was tied up by a strike of the fireman, who demanded shorter hours during the summer. At the International Typographical Union, meeting in Chicago, resolutions were adopted favoring the adoption of type--et- ting machines in newspaper offices. W. B. Prescott, president, was re-elected and the meeting then adjourned. le BEYOND OUR BORDERS. The house of commons at London passed the third clause of section, one, of the Irish Home Rule bill. The debate on this clause commenced on May 30, and has continued ever since. The house will now proceed to discuss clause four, which deals with the powers of the proposed Irish Legislature to deal with certain religious matters: the rights of life and property and corporate fishing rights Frederich Fuchs, a peasant living at Schoenhaide, Gera any, smothered his 2- year-old daughter, cut the throat of his eldest boy and threw his second son intoa cesspool, where he drowned. It is said that his wife helped Lim to commit the deed ard both were arrested. AN AID TO BUSINESS, The Issuing of Loan Certifica tes Expect ed to Relieve the Stringa:ncy and Restore Confidencs=. R.G. Dun & Co.'s ‘''‘Weekly Trade’’ says: Concerted action by the banks of New York has changed the situation materially. More failures, and a tremendous drain of money to the West had such effect that the banks were unanimous in deciding upon the issue of ciearing house certificates, but as a precautionary measure to prevent trouble rather than because the urgency of the trouble, made it necessary. Increased accommodations for the business commun- ity are expected to result, The weakness of banks at many Western points continues and the character of the failures reported indinates that the wide- spread stringency is having a- serious effect upon merchants and manufacturers. Exports in two weeks of Juns are but $2 - 700.000 or 15 per cent. below last year and imports show a small decrease in place of the enormous increase reported for months, but balances are still adverse and likely to be for some time. There has been an advance of more than a cent in wheat, with sales of only 27,000,- 000 bushels, 24c in corn 2nd 3c in cotton, with sales of 950,000. Pork has fallen 5c, oats 1c. coffee 3c and oil 1c. Wheat receipts are still large and accounts of the growing crops decidedly more favorable from the Northwest, but conflicting as to cotton. The market for stocks has been stronger, al- though the advance has averaged less than half a dollar per share, and the demand for money has advanced rates on call quite sharply. The failures during the past week number 313 in the United States against 131 last year, and 34 in Canada against 26 las’ year. Review of THE BUSINESS BAROMETER. Bank clearings totals tor the week ending June 15, as telegraphed to Bradstrees, are as follows: New York.......:-. .... $586,285510 D 8.7 Chicago... :.....e... ves 82.302,832 D 26.1 Boston ......... ewes 86,740,564 D 9.4 Philadelphia ........ 66,398,010 DD 2.2 St. Louis.........: . 24730384 D 4.8 San Francisco ... . 14,882,000 D 4.9 Baltimore.... . 14,846,668 I 4.8 Rittshurg...... «..... 12,846,980 D 18.1 Cincinnati. 12,321,000 D 16.7 Cleveland.......... 5,623,200 D 12.9 Totals. U. S,........ «..$1,031.364,527 D 9.6 Exclusive of New York 445,079,017 D 11.0 (I indicates increase, D decrease.) BELIEVE LIZZIE INNOCENT, The Public Sentiment in the Forden Murder Case Changes to the De- fendant, Whose Acquittal Seems Certain. At New Bedford, Mass, the defence in the Lizzie Borden murder trial rested their case Friday afternoon and the trial was ad- journed until Monday. The defence over- threw all the important points made by the Government. The change in public sentiment during the past day in the case is remarkable, and before court convenes again next Monday it is safe to say that Lizzie Borden will be- come almost a saint and a martyr in the eyes of the people of New England. She has trinmphed over the combined efforts of the police of Fall River and fron this time on it is safe to say that not only will the majority of the people be convinced of her innocence, but they will hold up this fam- ous case as an example of law's misdoings and the fallacy of circumstantial evidence. The case on the part of the Government seems to have been made up largely of sup- positions, inuendoes and never before has the theory of exclusive opportunity receiv- ed such a blow. Of course there are those who will always believe her guilty and her misfortune in being unable to prove a complete alibi will always count against her to some extent. She has not demonstrated that she is not guilty, but on the other hand the State has absolutely failed to make its case, and this failure in a New England town will un- doubtedly bring about a reaction and make hosts of friends and bring a vast amount of sympathy for Lizzie Borden, A GRAZY MOTHERS CRIME eS DRIVEN INSANE BY MELAN CHOLY, ea Mrs. Phillip Krech Kills Four cf Her Children and Herself. BR a ehizr)d,k Mrs. Phillip Krech, the wife of a farmer near Pleasant Hill, W. Va., killed herself and four children and tried to kill the rest of the family, eight in all, in a fit of in- sanity. For some time Mrs. Krech has been very melancholy and often said she was afraid she would die and leave her children. Wed- nesday Mr, Krech was away from home. Mollie, the eldest child, aged 18, was wash- ing. and at the dinner hour the children were all given milk and bread. When the children had finished eating Mrs. Krech said to Mollie: ‘I have given Johnny and Freddy poison, and we will all jump into the well.” Mollie followed her mother to the front of the house and saw her pick up the 10 months old baby and dash it into the well, which contained eight feet of water. She then picked up a three year old child and threw it into the well also. Then the crazy woman seized another of her children,a bov 8 years old, but Mollie rescued him from her mother’s grasp. The mother tried to throw Mollie into the well, but after a des- perate struggle the girl succeeded in escap- ing. By this time the two children in the well were drowned. The two boys, Johnny and Freddy, to whom she had given poison. were lying on the door dying, and the other children, with the exception of Mollie, had run to an uncle to tell the awful news. Then Mrs. Krech, seeing that she could kill no ‘moreof her children, jumped into the well herself. When neighbors arrived they found the mother and two children in the well dead. Freddy, who had been given poison, was lying dead on the floor. and Johnny died a few minutes afterward A NEW INQUEST. The Coroner Must Conduct the Ford Theater Hearing Himself. Ains Worth Barred From Exam- ining Witnesses. There was a sensational development at Washington, D. C., in the inquest to ascer- tain the cause of the disaster at Ford's Theatre building last Friday, Chief Justica Bingham, of the District Supreme Cour, rendered his decision regarding the applica- tion made by Colonel F. C. Ainsworth for a writ of mandamus compelling the Coroner to allow Ainsworth’s counsel! to cross exam. ine witnesses, in which he not only refused to issue the writ, but declared that the pro ceedings of the Deputy coroner and the jury have so far been illegal and are there: fore void. Judge Bingham declared that the Coro- ner is a judicial officer and can therefore not ag thorize any person to perform his ju- dicial functions, The Court decided that the Coroner has absolute authority to con- duct his investigations and can exclude whoever he desires. The result of the decision is that the in- quest will have to be comrrenced over again and Colenel Ainsworth who is believed to be in a great measure responsible for the terribie catastrophy cannot be represented before the jury by counsel. Coroner Patterson, whose absence from the investigation has been due to ill health, will begin the new inquest with the same jury. Before the hearing the jury will have to go out to Glenwood Cemetery and view the body of Mr. Loftus, which reposes there in a vault, in order to satisfy the law that someone was killed by the faliing of the building. FOUR PERSONS CREMATED. Tre Deadly Cigarette Sets Fire to a Six- Story New York Tenement House. The six-story building filled with sweat shops at Nos. 10 and 12 Montgo very street, New York, caught fire and in the panic that resulted four people were killed, two fatally injured and five sustained lesser injuries. The fire started under the stairs, and it is supposed was caused by a lightad cigarette being thrown into a pile of rub- bish. When the inmates of the building, about 250 in number, became aware of their dan- ger there was a rush to the fire eseapes, and as the people cou'd not all get out at once there was a fight for precedence. A number of people on the seco .d floor jumped from the windows. The list of dead is as follows Celia Davis, 13 years old; Akivos Boox, 28 years old, Russian tailor; Joseph Hender- son, Russian tailor, 26 years old; Annie Katzen, 16 years old. The damage to the building was less than 5,000. THE WORST IS OVER, Gold Shipments Stopped, For the Pres- ent, at Least. The financial condition of the country, as viewed from a treasury standpoint, shows general improvement. Bank and com- mercial failures are fewer, Europe is buy- ing our grain in great quantities, gold ship- ments have ceased ut least for the present, confidence is being restored and money is not so tight. The treasury net gold has increased from $89,000.000 to $91,300,00) and the demand for small money in the West will have the effect to further increase the treasury gold. The rate of exchange is sufficiently high ta warrant the shipment of gold abroad. but the fact that commerc:al paper is for sale in London has a deterrent effect. There is a general feeling that the worst is passed, the weaker financial institutions and business firms having succumbed, while those that passed through so far unscathed are stronger for having weathered the finan cial storm. ‘PANAMA PRISONERS FREE. The French Court Finds They Are Shielded by the Statute of Limita- ticns. All the convicted prisoners in the Panama :ases except Charles De Lesseps have been liberated by order of the Court of Cassation which. quashed their sentences on the zrounds of irregularity and that the offenses are covered by the statute of limitations, In sonsequence of this decision M. Eiffel was at once liberated from prison. M. Charles ie Lesseps is in the St.Louis hospital, suffer- ing with an acute attack of dyspepsia.There were five defendants convicted on the triai, which ended February 9 last. These were Perdinand de Lesseps, his son Charles, Mar wus Fontane, Henri Cottu and Gustave Eif- fel. ian Sp imran The Visible Supply of Grain. The statement of the visible supply of grain in store and afloat on last Saturday, as compiled at the New York produce ex- change, is as follows: Wheat, 68,662,000 bu; decease, 2,419,000; corn, 8,159,000 bushels, decrease, 29,000; oats, 9,031,000 bushels, de- crease, 1,605,000;rye 593,000 bushels, increase 17,000; barley, 376,000 bushels, decrease 1, 000. LATER NEWS WAIFS. FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. The Lake county bank at Painesville, O., which was forced to suspend last week because of a run, is solvent. A statement shows that the assets were $450,000 and the liabilities $350,000. Inpianaporis. — The Capital National Bank has reopened its doors with £50,000 more capital on hand than required by Comptroller Eckels. Norman 8S. Byram ex- Treasurer of State, will be president, M. B. Wilson, formerly president, will be vice president. and Charles J. Doherty will remain as cashier. i CAPITAL AND LAPOR. Most of the firemen at Havemyer's sugar refinery in New York, who struck for shorter hours have returned to work. . The p aces of those who remained out have beep filled, Andrew B, Cox, who on Saturday com- pleted a continuous service of 50 years in the employ of Russell & Co., Massillon, O., has been notified by the company that his salary will be paid regularly whether he works or not, just as he chooses. The 1.600 street car employes of Minne- apolis struck against signing a contract ren- dering conductors and drivers responsible for damages to cars. After being out 10 hours the company withdrew the contract and the men resumed work. FIRES, A fire at Bundoff near Scranton destroyed the Methodist church and many dwellings. Loss $150,000. The business of the town is paralyzed. A $50,000 building at Wabash avenue and Congress street, Chicago, burned down. The Richardson Carpet Company, Ginn Pub- lishing Co vpany, Vase & Sons and A. B. Chase & Co., piano dealers, wer: burned out. Loss, $200,000, well insured. WASHINGTON. Commissioner Miller has prepared a statement which shows that the total sugar bounty for the fiscal year ending June 30, will be £9,403,980. The amount actually paid is as follows: On cane sugar, $8,695,- 994; on beet sugar, $531,363; on sorghum sugar, ¥19 817; on maple sugar, $60,119. Total $9,309,293. etl CRIMES AND PENALTIES. A lone highwayman fired upon a mail stage containing seven persons near Juack- son, Cal., Thursday. Wells-Fargo Express Guard Tovey was shot through the heart. but as the horses ran away the robber failed to hold up the stage. Driver Radcliffe was wounded in the back. ig FOREIGN. A government powder magazine a few miles from Athens. Greece. exploded: Twenty persons. incl uding officers and sol- diers, were killed and great damage was done to surrounding property, The crown prince has gone to the scene to aid the suf- ferers. The loss is estimated at 3,000,000 francs. : her PERSONAL, The Infanta Eulalie and party arrived in New York City on Friday evening from Niagara Falls. Joseph Jefferson, the actor, is sick at Buzzard's Bay. but very weak. — DISASTERS, ACCIDENTS AND FATALITIES. Three young men were drowned in Chegu- amegon bay, near Washburn, Wis., while sailing in a sailboat, which capsized. They were Lyle Kellogg, Jack Ford and one Gor- don. He is not dangerously ill, rng CHOLERA ADVICES. Paris.— The following cholera returns for Saturday were reported: Avingnon, 1 death; Privas, 2 deaths; Montpellier, 3 deaths;Cette 2 deaths. pe THE TURF. Morello won the Chicago Derby in handy style, going the mile and a quarter in 2:10, three seconds faster than the track record i ee CROPS. Grasshoppers are destroying crops near Hillsboro, Texas. 7 aay MIECELLANEOUS. Commissioner Me rrill, of Massachusetts, has notified six en dowment companies now doing business that it is necessary that they make a return to him, within 30 days, of their financial condition. Th is is the initial step to compel these orders to cease doing business. The inquest in the Ford theatre disaster at Washington, Saturday, developed more testimony damaging to Colonel Ainsworth, the chief of the Pension and Record Divis- jou of the War department and Contractor Dant. The nearing will be continued. THE VIKING AT NEW YORK. Welcomed With a Salute and Towed in by the Miantonomah. The Norse ship Viking arrived in New York harbor on Saturday. The monitor Miantonomah fired a salute as she passed / Ni : La ITN N THE VIKING. in between the long line of yachts and steamers sent out to receive her. A steamer with the New York reception committee on board was on hand to welcome the sailors. The strange vessel was taken in tow by the Miantonomah. and the sailors were wel- comed by Mayor Gilroy and others, who made speeches. The: Viking will remain in New York a week and then proceed, to Chi- cago. Tonawanda Under Martial Law. Tonawanda N. Y., was placed under martial law Saturday on account of the lumber shovers’ strike. The employers will put new men to work under the protection of the military. COLUMBIAN FAIR NEWS ITEMS FULLER OPENS THE FAIR. PERMANENTLY DISSOLVES THE INJUNCTION CLOSING THE GATES SUNDAY. The chambers in the Federal building where the ~unday closing case was argued before the United States court of appeals were crowded by an interested audience who anticipated a decision Saturday morn- ing. Chief Justice Fuller announced that as the case in question was one in which great public interest was felt. and as delay would only cause anxiety on the part of those in- terested, the decision would be announced immediately the reasons leading up to such decision being reported later. He first dis- posed of the plea of the defense that the court had no jurisdiction, and thercfore asked for a dismissal of the case. This was denied. He said that he could not concur in the plea that the jurisdiction of the court was at.issue. The overruling of the motion for dismissal was a straw indicative of the decision of the appeal. Returning to his decision of the appeal application of the directory for a reversal of the finding of the lower court, Chief Justice Fuller held that the government ty act of congress agreed to furnish $2,500,000 in souvenir coins. This was conditional on the local corporation spending an additional $2,500,000 and giving to the government a bond that it would complete the buildings of the world's columbian exposition in time for the opening, May 1. This was subject to two conditions: 1, The local corporation was to pay all the costs and charges of the fair until its close: 2 The gates of the exposition were to be closed on Sunday. Taking into consideration the rights of the parties and the nature of the conditions the court held that it could not concur in the proposition that the appropriation amounted to a charitable trust. It was rather a simple contract. A charitable trust was only recognized in cases where money was laid aside for the benefit of the masses to be distributed or disbursed for benefit. In the present case the govern- ment appropriated 2,500.00 to assist a corporation to carry out its plans, In concluding it was held that the local corporation was in actual and lawfu! r osses- sion of Juck«on nark, a possesion recogniz- ed by an act of Congress. . . The corporation invested over £16,000,000 in the enterprise and was responsible for its success. In view of these facts the decision of the lower court granting an injunction closing the gates on Sunday was overruled and the case remanded for further hearing. In revoking the injunction closing the gates on the Sabbath, by a unanimous de- cision, the Judges held that 1he United States Government had no right to interfere in the matter. ~The Fair will now be open every Sunday. The anti-openers can do nothing more than appeal to the United States Supreme Court,and as that body does not conv ne until October, that would frac: tically be useless. a ec THE FAIR A SUCCESS. FIGURES PROVEIT I NOT THE FINANCIAL FIASCO THAT WAS IMAGINED. The recent statemerts published in some of the daily papers regarding World's Fair finances are grossly misleading, The entire expenses of the Exposition for May, i: clud- ing payroils, were £250,000 less than the amount published as the payrolls alone. The total expenses for May were less than $600,000 or i $19.400 per day, and the total receipts were $720 000, the Exposition beirg open hut 27 days. These expenses were much larger than they will bein June or thereafter, owing to the then unfinished condition of the grounds and buildings "and the work of installation, which is now fin- ished. The expenses are being reduced largely every day. The receipts for May inciude returns from concessions, the opera- tions of which had hardly begun. The average revenue from admissions and col- lections thus far this month exceeds $55,000 per day. The daily receipts from these sources, especially the latter, are constantly increasing largely. The admissions at the Philadelphia Centennial Exposition for October were nearly three and one-half times as great as in June. A HOT DAY AT THE FAIR. The attendance at the World's Fair Sun- day hardly exceeded 50,000. This was ina measure to the hot weather; the thermome- ter reaching 9 ' degrees in the shade. Most of those present were objects of discomfort. The chair-pushers did a thriving business, as did also the soda water and ice cream concessionaries. The same class of people as on previous Sundays passed through the turnstiles. The working man was conspic- uous by his absence. The Government buildings were closed as usual, but most of the State buildings were open. There was no time to arrange for religious services, as proposed by the Exposit:on di- rectors, but the usual musical program was carried out on the band stands, .The Directory claims that the paid admis- sions Sunday were 57.676. THE FIRST ACCIDENT AT THE FAIR. The First accident since the opening of the Fair occurred Wednesday evening by the derailing of a coasting train on the ice railway. N. D. Richmond, Dunlap, Ill, was killed and four others injured. WILL CUT DOWN EXPENSES, The salary list for May at the World's Fair was $850.00). Three thousand em- ployes will be released to cut down ex- penses. VALUABLE PAINTINGS DESTROYED. Fire desiroyed two valuable paintings in the French steamship exhibit in the Trans portation building. THE FAIR ATTENDANCE INCREASING. The paid admissions to the Fair on Wed. nesday were 83,452, a gratifying increase over the past. THE LARGEST CROWD YET. The total admissions at theFair on Thurs- day were 193,575. Thursday was ‘‘German Day’’ at Jackson Park. and in consequence the attendance at the World's Fair exceeded that of any other day, This was, also, “Indiana Day,” and patriotic Hoosiers helped swell the throng. Ex-President Harrison was a prominent figure at the exercises at the Indigna build- ing, where he received generous applause. At the German building Carl Schurz was the orator of the day. They are figuring on a total attendance at the Fair of 15,000.000. The average daily paid wttendance iny May was 39,000. and une may double this average. ” FEW CHINESE REGISTER. Only 18,179 Out 0£110,000 So Far Obey tne Law. Complete cfficial returns of the Chinese reristration under the Geary act have been received by the Internal Revenue Comm sg. s oner, at Washington. They show that out of 110,000 Chinese in the United" States, 13,179 registered. The registration by dis- tricts in Pennsylvania. West Virginia and Ohio is as follows: First Ohio, 27; tenth Ohio, 37; Eleventh Ohio, 17; Eighteenth Ohio, 25; First Penn- sylvania.345; Ninth Pennsyivania, 50: Twelfth Pennsylvania.75; Twenty-third Pennsylvan- ia 242; West Virgiaia.?26. > Base Ball Record. The following table shows the standing of the different base ball clubs up to date: Ww. L. Pct, Ww. L, ret Brooklyn. 26 15 .634/Clevel'nd. 18 18 .500 Philadel’a 26 15 .634 Wash'n... 19 22 .463 Boston.... 27 16 .628 Cincin’ti.. 19 24 442 Pittsburg. 24 18 .571 Chicago... 18 23 439 New York 22 21 .512/8t. Louis.. 16 24 .400 Baltimore 22 21 .512Louisv'le. 6 26 .188 Will the Widow Capture Him. Miss Madison Square—I heard Mrs. Fisher say she wouldn’t mind marry- ing that young man of yours. Miss Sharpgirl—I’ll never give her the chance. The man a widow would marry is pretty sure to make a goud husband. —Texas Siftings. The two bridges ol Xerxes had Sib and 314 boats respectiveiy. Hood's" Cures ING PANY A MR “ Y 15) DRY RS ; Kt * I cordial'y recomined Hood's Sarsaparilla to ali suffering with indigestion, impure blood, humors, loss of appetite, or run down, or out ot order gencrally. Rt will swrely help pow if there is any belp for you. I have founa it & very great benefit for malaria, chills aud fever, rheumatism, kidney complaint and ca- tarrh, even when I considered mnysely incurable.’”” HENRY SN. FOSTER, Scarbor- ouvh, N. V, N. B.—Be sure to get Hoods, Hood’s Pills act ciently, on the liver and bowels. PNU 25 easily, yet promptly and emi- 2G vents, 43 Root QURIEIES an ed GHB CURES: CONSTIPATION A INDIGESTION, DIZZINESS: Sd oy de LES HE SKIN: BEAUTIFIES <* COMPLEXION. @ ¥ 50. FOR A CASE" IT-WILL-NCT- CURE. An agreeable Laxative and Nzgve TONIC, Bold by Druggists or sent by mail. 25C. 50 and $1.00 per package. Samples free. KO NO Zhe rmms: ETHE KIND MRS. FRINDA HAMS, Ticonderoga, N. Y. A Victory Over Disease ! “Terrible Pain in Head and Stomach!” “My Face was one Mass of Eruptions!” “Walked the Floor Night After Night!” The following from Mrs. Hams proves the WONDERFUL POWER of DANA’S over disease. GENTLEM m i ie me I am 54 yeass of age. About Be years ago I had the Mleasles which left me in very bad sha v RHEU- EMATISM fora B® BLE PAIN IX months, also severe Be cause 1gnt after ni pelled to walk 00 terrible pain, and this was not all, my = ce was one mass of eruptions so bad at times as to be covered almost entirely = with scabs. 1 read your papers, and thought = I would try onc bottle of A’ DAN SARSAPARILLA though I had tried so pny different medicines = without any hein I had but little faith, Before 155 = had taken one ttle 1 felt a great deal [ill better. I have now taken two, and do not= feel like the same woman. d EEF AL 1G el one. M I think hited i bottle =| rely. = Yours respectfully, = Ticonderoga, N. Y. MRS. FRINDA HAMS. To whom it may concern =I hereby certify to e truth of the above. P. W. BARRY, Ticonderoga, N. Y. Pharnaacist. Dana Sarsaparilla Co., Belfast, Maine, io = = = Dr. 0. Phelps Brown — the noted Epilepsy t — discovered pi y peculiar dera; t of OR FITS the stomach he ES cn.rex which have cured thousands of cases. Send for “‘Tieatise on the Cause and Cure of Epilepsy.” J. GIBSON BROWN, t. ANJO AND DRUM.—Every player of _eith the above should send for (Rit mphlet of R., HIGHVIEW, SULLIVAN COUNTY, 4A 4 Al TRADE MARKS. Examinati PA 1 EN 1 S, and advice as to patentability a patent. PATRICK O’FARRELL, WASHINGTON. D.C. Overcomes es Constipation, Restores Complexi Sa octors’ Bills. Sample free. GARFIELD TEA SSO SoBe, NY. Moth ERS’ FRIEND’? Colvin, La., Dec. 2, 1886.—My wife used MOTHER'S FRIEND before her third without it for hundreds of dollars. DOCK MILLS. others ” mailed free BRADFIELD REGULATOR CoO., DR. 0. PHELPS BROWN’S Treatment of Specialist and Her- lis al Epilepsy 1s caused a his celebrated HERBAL REMEDIES for Epileptics, particulars, testimonials, and his Ny 47 Gran + JERSEY CITY, N. J. CURES m al useful information. Address soskel ROGERS, cf invention, Send for Inventors Guide,or how to get " arfield Tea == = bad eating, S CHILD BIRTH EASY, tonfinement, and says she would not be Sent by express on receipt of price, $1.50 le. Book * To M mailed free Per bob OR SALT BY ALL BAUGAIBTS. ATLANTA, GA.. i ” I LES Qua, iron tion is n¢ Cra lean
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers