THE SEAL TROUBLES
Waiting for a Rly to l'rcai-
debt Harrison's Note.
: ' t
The price of Wolirs fiemo t,u. rf .
SOc. a bottle, nnd it is chuip nt that. It
costs more to fill a buttle with AcmcJilack
ing tlian other liquid Prcjsinps cost com
plete for the market, including fancy boxc
artistic stoppers, and other para)liernalia.
We tell the Mocking nof the package.
As It Is our desire r ell Acme Bi-ackino
cheaper If posslMe, till 1.1 I ourselves 11 n
nblo to do so (iw In- to l!i fevent cost or
milking, te bold a prlzi of
Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S.
Gov't Report
9
MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED
Tninks tha Feopla Ara Eititlad to a
Btalcmant from the Sonator.
(State Dopartmnt Oflloiah Gratified at
tha Present View of Their Olaims-
OPEN LETTER TO HILL
Reduostiug His Viows on tlio
Silvor (luo3tion.
PIIOM CONOUESSMAN HAUTBR.
Wlbt 9 Wit a .
Both tfio metliod and results wliea
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho tasto, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind over pro
duced, pleasing to the tasto, and ao
ccptablo to tho stomnch, prompt in
its action nnd truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy nncl agreeable substances, its
many oxccllent qualities commend it
to all and havo made it tho most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 60c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not havo it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any ono who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
eubstitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FIIANCISCO, CAL,
IOU1SVILU, Kl NEW YORK, N.Y.
CARTERS
CURE,
Eck Headache and rcllovo'all tttftfoTiMsa tool
dont to a bUicms eUte of tho system, such aa
Dizziness, Nausea, Drowsiness. Distress aftes
tltlng. Fain In tho Side, to. Whlla their most
Remarkable success has been shown la cwlr.3
Hctiache. yet'Cnrlor's Llftla Llvor PI113 ttrB
equally valuablon ConaUpatlan.cnrlng aud pro
vesting tklsannoyinacoinpIaint.-wbUo tney olsa
correct allulsordors 01 tho b touiacUUmulato tha
Z'Terandrogolalothobowels. Even It they onlj
T0
(Aciethcy would bcnlmostrrlcclnsatothoaowha
leulfcr from this dlstrcsslDi; complaint; butfortu
iroatalytheirgoodnessdoc3notondhcre,andthoBa Who once try them vrlll find these llltlo pills valu.
(tblelnsomany ways that Ihey nill not bo wll.
UingtodowithqnttMm. Bat after all sick lios4
tlsthobasaof so many Uvea that berolswhera
tremaveourcreatboist. Our pllli euro lt-whlla
others do not 1 , . 1
1 Carter's UtUs Liver Fills aro very small and
very easy to t&lie. Ono or two pills malrt dosa.
Thoy are striotly vegetable ana do not gripe or
purgri, but by t&Ir centle action please all who
usethem. In YiMsat25 cental five for $1. BOH
1 by druggists everywhere, or sent by maU.
CARTER MEDICINE CO., New Yorkl
SMALL HLU SMAWOOSE. SMALL' PRICE
FIRE INSURANCE.
Largest and oldest reliable purely cash com
panies represented by
FAUST,
120 S. Jardm St., Shcpanooai, fa.
niinTlinP We, the underslijned, wer
Hllrl IIHt entirely cnted of rupture by
H U I I U 1 1 L Dr. j. n. Mayer, 831 Arch St.,
l uuuumnuii, ni, m, jones I'nuips, Kennel
numra, 1. 1. ivrenz, ai&uiigion, ru.; is.
M. Hhldll,' .Vfount Allo.Hf.s IEov,S:.I8her.
nier, Huubury,ira.: D. l.Dbllett 2UJ. 12lh
St.. lieadlllL- l'a.: Win IllT l2ll lnnlrruiHt
lhlladelilia( JtftwerSOy Klnyst,, Head,
lng, lUlj'Oebrfeeahd l'h. llurtfart, -t89Xoeusl
GOLD MEpAL, PARIS, 107a
W.IIAICER&CO.'S
Breakfast Cocoa "
tL'fonkbIchlbo execiaof oil
uaa beci rcmpYeu,
Xa absolutely pure ami
it IB BOlUMC,
No Chemicals
aro used In Us preparation. It
has more Vian thrte timet the
strtttath of Cocoa mixed with
Wcli, Arrowroot or Sugar,
and Is therefore far more eeo
L nomUal, coiling lett than brie
I cent a tup. It la delicious, noar.
l.hlng, strengthening, easily
digested, sad admirably adapted for Invalids
as well aa fcr porsoi In health,
Sold by Grocers ererywhere.
W. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass.
DR. S.A.ItfrJEN'G
IATSTPATTS. iTfc.lPWITH ELECTRO
BEST 1M'J7? BAOKETIC
IMPBOVEMEKTJ. SSSRt- SUSCEKSORY.
Will ssn 1 without nullilm all Weilun roulllnc rron
vrtAittleQrtrtlii. nm forflii. cicii.nc, or l&illaenllon.
I iaiul lUiimioa, sttW oii, mr.ou, doUlll) , oltep-
&if '! '" KtstM, ssstHal U.klli, HI.
.1 r if . J'.f '! ! 1 loiuutllr fill bi tba vurer
ora t.rf.li Si.lloo.uo. oJ UI ulr ih. dlu
it?.,Vfc.Vif,f '' a4bjUU larlom
HrtUb ftatt VlfOrosa Hlrcnctli. OUlltlSTKI'U l All i no
fs-tv JJanrff -UJX.iucx'alxci CO .
!?f."lS1i"uwn)fi hew VUHIw
He Rnys the Public toves u Trnnk, Coilr
HRoons Man, nmi That Notv Is Tlmo tn
DaiiKinstrate Tliat lie Is All That Is
ClalmtMl fnr lllm-IIe Tliliilu Unit the
Silver Isiuo Ovirslindoivs All Otlivrs
Now lleiore tha Country.
Washington, March 10. Tho follow
ing open lettor has heeu addresied to
Senator Hill by Congressman Uartery re
questing his views on the silver ques
tion: , .
To the Hon. David B. Hill, United Sto.tes
Senato.
Dkab Mn. Uilli Learning from the
early action of the party ImNew York,
as evidenced by Its Fubruary convention,
that you are a candlduto. for thb great
olBco of President, .1 am moved to ask
you for your views publicly on n most
important question. I am led to this
because I think all tho people are en
titled to them, and because havlnir read
your publiov utterances on tho jjeunral
subject, I am unfortunato enougiit not
to be nble to grasp your convictions on
it. At first I supposed this was due to a
deficient understanding on my part, but
sinco then. I have consulted with
some friends of yours who nro
members of this House, and I find
they aro also at sea; one of thum
tolling ma you favor tho free and un
limited coinage of silvor at the present
ratio. This would give our legal tender
dollar an inflated market value of 70
cents. Another tolls mo you aro opposed
to free coinage nnd In lino with the re
cent platform of our party in New York,
which declares for a dollar worth
one hundred cents In 'gold, by demand
ing that every dollar shall be of eqmil
Intrinsic value with every dollar, Which,
as you know, is an exact delinition of un
houost Democratic dollar.
Under the circumstances, believing
you will be glad to put your views
briefly, clearly, distinctly, aud unmis'
takoably before tho American people, I
ask you whether you favor or oppose the
outrageous mcasuro of class legislation
(usually called tlie "Bland bill"), which
is now pending in tho;Hous3,- and which
has the hearty support of all the
bonanza Senators of - the silver 'ring,
the lobby, aud oi Mr. Bland, of Missouri,
and It said, of. u. number of other
Democrats.
I know you rvlews of this question will
'have great weight with many ablo aud
worthy men, honest gentlemen and
sound Democrats who happen just now
to be engaged in worshipping tho
silver calf. Aside from this", , ' as a
prominent candidate for our nomination
ut Chicago, all Dxmocrats aro entitled to
your views on this vital questipn, aud I
feel I am doing you u service in thus en
abling you to express them, aud at an
hour when such expression will bo of
great service to tho party.
The people love a frank, courageous
man, and the opportunity to demonstrate
that you are all this, Is now before you.
And In order that your proportions us
statesman and citizen may be seen in a
way to du you complete justice, I give
this letter to the Associated Press and
the United Press, trusting I shall havo
your permission' to Ad the' samtr with
your reply. Your.friends In the House
assure Trioyou aro a''bold, strong, cour
ageous, and above all, a straightforward,
honest man, and I .think. I Jim ante in
saying to.the American, people, who. will
read this, that at a Very early date, they
will know precisely, what aro the views
of .one of the leading Democrats of the
United States, upon a question so vital
to' eVery business and every individual
man, woman nnd child In the Republic,
a question which Involves tho good mimo
and honorable reputation of our great
government, uud which to day over
shadows all other Issues before the
country. Yours truly,
Michael D. Hahtsr.
DR. SCUDOER'S CASE.
He Will Have to Mum! Trial for the Mur
der of Ills Motlier-ln-Lar.
Chicago, Mdroh 10. It' Is now" certain
that Dr. Henry it: ScudileV -will- have to
stand his trial on tha charge of mur
dering Mrs. .Elizabeth M.X'arkec Dun
ton, and juiy ploV6f,'4nslinlt-y),tliat may
bu. brought forward Wllli"haxo.lo bo
Urged in the defence whloh Is .made in
the Crimlual Court. '
Dr. Scudder is now under arrest at tho
DetentloiTUbspltal onachargoof mur
der which takes precedence of'the'ehnrgo
of insanity preferred against lilni.
A police officer has Kea" . sent to
tho Detention Hospital with thes warrant
aud will taku churge of the doctor until
he Is removed.
John DIlliui lnjuiiil.
Doblin, Muroh 10. John Dillon, tho
IrUli NatiQuallbt, slipped on the toy
pavement before Ills house in North
Ureat Ueorge's street, Dublin, aud fell
on his side, fracturlug his shoulder. It
is feared also that lie has sutferod Inter
nal injury. Ha is attended by Dr. Kouuy,
who set the fracture uu hour after. the
ucoldent occurred.
A l'reacher 1'ulltlulun Dunil.
Lajihehtvillk, N. J., Marcli 10. Itev.
George H Larlsou, M. D., pastor of tho
Baptist Church at Prison's Corners,
uud also a practising physbjlnn, is dead at
his home hum He wUainti active, politl
clan, and had held nfauy lpajil' und
county offices. ,
Searlet Fever liplilemin lit Newark. .
JSewamk, N. J., Mnrch 10. Scarlet
fever has becq.no epidemic in the l'oetet!
Home,, an.lustutlpn containing a large
number of children. Tho uxuot number
of cases cannot be learned, us the per
sons lu charge Are vurj' reticent,
1 " "-T"
A Illmiioiul Dsulur rails.
Bostos, March 10 W. J, Kuaulton,
dlamoud dealer, who has filed a volun
tary petition lu Insolvimoy, owes, It is
said, M000, with uomUml uuet of
$78,000.
Mutiny oh n bcliuuner.
riULAiiixi'iUA, MarchlO. The kohoouer
Heury Crosby, hence for bt. Jago, I. as
returned here on account of the mutin
ous conduct of the crew.
t- '
&Qmmm pure
INHUMAN CRUELTY.
A Clilld Placed In a Cold Itoom to Dl
Jly lilrdltt. .
Buffalo, N. Y.,' Mnrch 10. From
Spring Brook, a little town just east ol
this city, domes a shocking tale- of tho
Inhuman treatment received by a sick
child. A family named Cavnn, which
recently came to Spring Brook from
Canada, had one child, a lad between
three and four years old.
About a week, ago tho child was taken
sick and a woman named Bronon, ol
East Aurora, who advertised herself as n
doctor was called In to attend the child.
A'fter several visits she announced thnt
tho child haddlpthorla, and that it could
noc get well.
According to tho story told by J. J.
Grace, a neighbor of the Cavon's. Mrs.
Bronson ordered thnt tho child be placed
lu n cold room, ns It would dlo easier if
so placed. This was done by the family.
and for tho past three days tbo child has
lain lu n room, in which there wns no firs
and where the wind came in through tho
crevices of the window, as through an
open door.
No one went near the child to nurse or
care for It in nhy way until yesterday,
when neighbors Interfered. It was too
late, however, to do the child any good,
and he died ubout 4 o'clock in the after
noon. The coroner will investigate tha
matter.
FOSTER HAS SAILED.
The Secretary Conduyril In a Special
Stoainnr tit the ftproe,
London, March 10. The Hon. Charlo3
Foster, the United Statos Secretary ol
the Treasury, left Englaud yesterday on
his return trip tp New York. A special
saloon -steamer was provided to convey
him to Southampton to the North Ger
man Lloyd Steamer Spree, bound for
New York from Bremen, which was ly
ing at anchor at the entrance to the Sol
ent. She carries a consignment of 1G0,
000 sovereigns.
Before he left Southampton Mr. Foster
said, in regard to tho silver questlou,
that whatever there may be in the 'na
ture of u conference on the subject will
bo conducted by Mr, Lincoln, the United
States Minister.
Will be Sent Hack to Japan.
Washington, March 10. The Treasury
Department has directed that Fishimenn
Eiku.and Tauchi Itiyo, Japanese women,
be deported to Japan, and Watanabe
Taki aud Nakarnira Yone, Japanese
women, be allowed to remain in the
United States. These four women
landed at San Francisco in August last?
and were taken into custody by immi
grant inspectors. The cases wore taken
to the courts aud the power of the Immi
grant inspectors to hold them was
affirmed. An investigation developed
that .the Elku and Miyo women woro
prostitutes, nnd they will be sent back
to Japan, while tho Yone and Takl
women will be allowed to remain, hnv
ing came for honest purposes and now
being actually otnployed.
Paper llangors Itefuse to tVorU.
St. Louis, Mo., March 10. Yesterday
800 paperhangers refused to go to work.
Th'o demands of the strikers are that tho
method of employment be by piece work
nndinotby the week; as Is now the - cus
tom, and that their schcdul'o of rates,
which went Into effect March 1, be adopt
ed by ihe association of bosses. For
some, reason, howover, the dealers haye
Ignored the union entirely, and how that
body insists upon both its demands. At
noon six of tho thirty-three wall -paper
dealers involvod In the strike had accedi
ed to the strikers' demands,, ,t
Detective Mooney Dead.
Chicago, March 10. James Mooney,
sr., tho head of the well known deteo
tlvo firm of Moonoy & Boland, died yes
terday of paralysis, the result of Injuries
received In a railroad accident four years
ago. During the past three years he has
been pnicticnllyiin Invalid. He was 40
years of age, and was born In Newton,
Forbes county, Longford, Ireland. Mr.
Moonoy leaves a widow and three chil
dren lu comfortable circumstances.
To Test the Lvirallfy or tlio Deal.
HAnmsouRO, Pa., March 10. Attorney-General
Hensel consulted with Gov
ernor l'nttif on Tuesday nlgbt in reference
tp therlieadlng railroad deals. It Is un
tlerti.tdod that the Governor and Attorney-General
have finally decided to file a
bill in equity lu the Dauphin County
Court to test the legality of the combina
tion. TbeabllUgow bBinjp1rel,an-'d' by
the Attoruey-GensrUl."-, '
To Uur for, the CliamjiUjiiyljlii.
Newahk,', N. J,, Mara)) ilp. Georgo
Hosiner-tho. well-knpwn oarsman, has
oloJw a match with HX-Chmni lun Han
luniihd jO'Cominr for the dot lije soull
iiamploliHhip.of the vtorld. T mer has
otlfuubMl to be llosmer's partner. The
ratp will be ( rowed at Pulfit" dt ' Pines,
nejfr Ikinton, oh Ducdratlon jW.j
,-1 1' ' p-- .'...v '
IustiiUtMl h IlUhop or rivl4iitl.
:.f lLXVaLAKD,'. Strl 111). Bltt COll-
mitillruriMraajOmM in. too Imtnll.'VWon of
M m- ftr.--'jj(fmkH,.k Wnjiop of
Clevouud took ulnna ' ye&M'i'diiA1 (pfenonn
ti StJ6hifVraMIIM wojl filled
to orerllowniiq uTtB pepfflf.'-jrhu were
jijixlhuf taKtoh u glttunjp if( Ihe dlstiu-
ll, 7 " I'tHIH'i
feiit the Food Is Adulterated.
Wahihnoton, March 10. Tha House
Coinmiilee ml Airriiulture yesterday
heard un informal artfuuient by T. J,
Uurrnv of New York, proprietor of the
the House ittMttturant, in favor of the
Pure Food bill. He contended that the
majority of food placed upon the table is
adulterated.
AVhen III linrt luck rover go for litjjp
to peoiilo who mve been luvlnh lu of.
; feia when yiiu ndedetl noHilug,
A BOLD RCTBERY.
Thn Thief lloodwlnkeil n Newark I.lquor
lealer's Clerk.
Nkwauk, N. J., March 10. A daring
midday robbery was committed here
yesterday, tha safe of Frederick Hood,
11 wholesale liquor dealer, being til (led,
Mr. Hood left his store with a stranger,
who took him a few blockB away, saying
he wished to purchaso some goods. A
clerk was left behind in charge of the
store.
Shortly after Mr. Hood's departure, a
man dressed ns a plumber, came into
the store and started towards tho rear
end, rcmarklng 'to tho clerk that he had
to do some work. Tbo clerk followod
him. As. he did so, the stranger who
had taken Mr. Hood away returned, and
went Into the office, but left again al
most immediately. The clurk thought
the man had forgotten something, and
did not fuspect a robbery. The man who
represented himself ns i. plumber also
took his departure,on some pretext.
A few minutes later Mr. Hood return
ed. He said tho stranger had left hlin
on a street comer, saying that he wns
going to tho bank. Upon leurnliig that
the stranger had returned to the offlco a
search of the safe was made and resulted
iu the discflvery that $70 In monoy had
bfcen,Btu!cu. Several other rolls of bills
which lay lu tho safe wero left undis
turbed. Three Killed, Two Fatally Injured.
Wilkbsuabiib, Pa., Maroh 10. Three
miners wero killed and two fatally in
jured by an explosion of gas in the Al
lien Mine yesterday afternoon. A care
less miner ignlteu tho gas with u naked
light. The killed are:
CUAIILES KllYOKA.
HENKY.BltOWN.
Elijah Jones.
Fatally injured:
John Khyojia.
Michael Buiuan.
The mine was badly damaged by the
explosion.
Collision on' the X.
L. IV. Itoad.
, March 10. A
wm.tMANTic, Conn.,
South bound freight train from Brattle
boro, Vt, to Now London, on . tho New
London Northern Railroad, was badly
wrecked a short distanco below Franklin
Station, about 4 o'clock yesterday mprn
lng. The accident was caused by tho
breaking of a draw-bar. Fourtoon cars
were derailed and piled up in a mass of
ruins. No oue was injured.
Would you rather buy lamp,
chimneys, one a week the year
round, or one that lasts till some
accident breaks it ?
Common glass may break or
not the minute you light your
lamp ; if not, the first draft may
break it; if not, it may break
from a mere whim.
Tough glass chimneys, Mac-
Detns " reari-top or ".Pearl
glass," almost never 'break from
heat, not one in a hundred.
Where can you get it? and
what does it cost ?
Your dealer knows where and
how much. It cpsts more thrln
common glass; and may be,- he
thinks tough glass isn't good for
his business.
Pittsburgh, Pa Geo. A. Macbeth & Co.
It Is remarkable how when a bibu
Iouh mnn!s toiue begins to get thick
his Ideas begin to get thin.
100 Dollars an Hour
For slooo at certain times would bo a cheap
price. For crying babies use Dr., Hund's
0llc Ouro. It never fails C. J. Mc
Carthy and J. M. Uillan, the druegitU,
aro furnishing fre.a samples to tboso who
duubt, but would like to try it.
People are lu the best of humor
with. those .who gay the pleusautest
tliiugi to them.
A Putal Mistake,
l'liynlclatis make no.moro fatal mistake
than when they Inform piUmits that nervous
heart troubles come from the stomaoh and
aro of little consequence. Dr. Frahklin
Mllff, the noted ludlatui i-ieclallst, lias
proven the coulrary m his pew book on
"ilMirt Disaase," which may bo had free at
t. II. II igenuucb's ttru; stor.i wl)0 guarantcos
aud reoara Dirndl Dr. Milss u 'equaled New
Heart Cure, which ha Hi- largest mile ol any
heart remedy in the world It cures nervous
nod orgaulo heart dlsciss, xhort breath,
Uutierlug, iilu or tendiruiMS In llm sjde, arm
nrsliuiiliiur.lrragular nUIsa falnUug,sinoliler.
inf, dropsy, etc. His Itestorative Nervine
cures headache, nts, etc.
The man who him no lmslnes of his
own to attend to uhyya goes to betl
tired, ' ' , '
How to Suocood.
This is tbe groat problem of life which lew
satisfactorily solve. Home lull beoause ol
poor btwlth, others want ol luak, but tne
majority from dsllslent grit wuut of nerve,
Tliuy ura nervous, Irrekoluto, cbaogeable,
easily t'et the bines and "talte tbe spirits
down to keep the splrlis up," thus wastlug
money, time, opportunity und uerve lorce.
Then Is nothing like th"testoniliviNervliit',
dlsnuvered by the great siealaltst, Ur. Miles,
to cure all uervous di'eaHei, as beadashe, I be
blues, uervous print attou, sleenlessuawi,
neuralgui, hi. Vitus danee, Ills, aud hytteils,
Trial bottis and tine linn of le.tlmonlals
dee at O. II. llairenbiieh's drug store.
Parent? nru losing control of their
clilldren In tllli ttgo aud leaving them
run wild, (
Vtlfi' Merve aud Uvr Mite
let oa
a ni
i principle rgu)al'nc the
and bnvrals Ikratiah tin siriin.
liver,
)'
tvi
'tog. Dr. Miles' mik erM&Qy
imv.
en
amrorefiiuttium. jpiuesu
faltl
aos, 'iyiw hw cioo, .11
lien's
drug store. .
A HiiECftlon That tho fihoro T.lmlt Ilo
Firtoon Allies Instead or Thron 31 Ilo,
M'hlcll Is Now tho Itnoiignlzcd l.lmlt of
Jurisdiction Tho Senate Commlttoe 011
Foreign Affairs Will Await tho ltecelpt
or tbo Correspondence Iloforo Any
Further Action Is Taken.
WAsniNOTOK, March 10. With the
transmission of . the recent correspon
dence on Iiohrlng Sea matters to Con
gress, and the publication of tho treaty
of arbitration yesterday, there la nothing
now to do but wait for Lord .Salisbury's,
rerl . to the note sont by President Har
rison. It is awaited with considerable
Interest, not to say vinxiety,. and it is
hoped that tho document .may bo re
ceived In time for consideration at the
Cabinet meeting to-morrow.
Tbe emphatic note of Minister Phelps
to Secretary Bayard, which accompanied
the correspondence yesterday, is con
sidered by tho ofllctals of the State De
partment as a most gratifying support
of their claims, especially as (t comes
from one of tho opposite political faith,
and representing u different adminlstra-
lion.
A suggestion was made 'that the
President iu enforcing protection, adopt
n shore limit on the North Pacific coast
of fifteen miles, instead of three miles,
which Is now the universally recognized
limit of jurisdiction, This suggestion Is
based upon the princlplo that a country
may hold jurisdiction of so much of the
surrounding oceuu us it can defend.
Iu earliest times, tho belt was meas
ured by tbe distance to which au arrow
could bo shot, and last of all by the dis
tanco which a cannon could propel a
shot then three miles. Now, Inasmuch
ns tho new guns will carry a projectile
fifteen miles, It Is argued that the belt
of jurisdiction should bo extended to
meet the changed conditions. ISut it Is
not probable that tho President "will
Initiate any such Innovation upon the
established order of things. It will
doubtlpss be found that the United
States vi'l r-'Ht, upon Its claim of jurisdic
tion ovi 1 . . HehriDg Sba-nud.go before
the ari'ii. ' ..- upon tliat, -uncompro-misrd
by uu.. attempt to .lord .It over uu
area of orraw not recogulzed by the pow
ers of the v. uWd.
BEHRING SEA TREATY.
DIscubh'hI by the foreign Atralrs Commit
tee Sin (Action Taken.
Washington, March" 10. The Behring
Sea arbitration treaty sent to tho Senate
yesterday by the President and reforred
to the Committee on Foreign Affairs was
discussed by the Committee, but no ac
tion was taken.
There was a general agreement that it
would be well to wait the receipt of cor
respondence in tho matter beforo decid
ing what It bhould recommend. It is
cxplulned that the. .correspondence might
contain somo telegrams or other com
munications, rcqqlved as late as yester
day which would throw new light on the
matter and decide the disposition of the
treaty by the Senate.
Fr.om tho expressions of opinion at the
meeting, it was apparent that an almost
general belief existed that if England re
fused to a removal of tho modus vlvendl
during the. pending of the arbitration
proceedings tho Senate would refuse to
ratify the treaty.
Urging Elklns to Ktin for Governor.
Washington, March 10. Capt. B. B.
Dpvener of West Virginia, who will
probably be opposed to Mr. Pendleton in
the npxt election, wns lu Washington
yesterday, uccompanled by John K.
Thompson, a possible candidate for Gov
ernor, of West Virginia, arid Wm, It.
Dawson, secretary of the. Republican
State Committee The delegation enmu
hero to urge Secretary Elkius to be a
candidate for Governor. It Is under
ttood that Mr Elkius declined under any
circumstances to permit his name to bo
used.
Itetireen Life and Oeuth.
New Vonic, March 10. Mrs. James G.
Blaine, jr., had au attack of heart' fall
uro'early yesterday and for seven hours
she lay between life and death with
three doctors gallantly fighting the grim
destroyer. She Wets utioonscious aud de
lirious, nnd when the crisis occurred
shortly beforo noon, oven her medical
attendants feared that their elforts woro
unavailing. This stage was safely
passed, uud since tbat time her respira
tion bus been stronger and her heart ac
tion moro perceptible.
Hall rroiuplly Fiirnlnheil'
I'hilamucahia, Mroh 10. Nelbpn F.
Evans, a dlreotpr of the defunct Spring
Garden National Bank, whose arrest was
chroniciul oh Monday last upon the
charge of misapplication and embeKzle.
merit of tbe moneys, funds nnd credits
of the itiHtitutlou, was given a further
hearing yesterday beforo United Stutes
Com S Sbsitmer anil was held iu $1V
000 bull, which was promptly furnished.
W 111 liVPHtljrilte the Charges.
Sak-ujoa, N. V., Maroh, 10. The
lOirl of Village Trutf huve voted, to
Invert,;. -.lie the olmrges of blackmail
iiiriIc u'alnst the niemfWrs of tha Board
of -rVi'tu Conimhuiloiiors. mid also tho
cli.tr'j. that tba Board took, bribes for
.uiiiiiiiUu uf juUloe toleration and pro-u-i
Mou of gajubliiig bounus nnd house of
ill-rnmi". The Inquiry will begin on
March 18.
Clused fruni Over rroiluelloii,
MoitiiiKTOWN, P., Maioh 10. Hoovens'
large null has sunt down ftv an Indefi
nite period. Over SoO'iron workers are
thrown out of employment. Mr. Hoovens
said, iu answer to a question, that the
mill bad beeu elod 011 account of over
production.
A Clour Case uf Murtlur.
Wiuunoton. Del. Muroh 10. Tho
! 4wd body of Snintlel IArkrr, a nogru,
new at years, mis ueeu routul lying In a
tfinll Htraiim just north of tlia oltv line.
llTj -null was crushed und his nuak
I broken It is ciearly a cato of murder.
Operi foa
Competition
Until the 1st day of January, 1SW, to lib paid
to any ono who furnishes 11 tormuln ena
bling us to make It at such n prico that a
retailer can profitably sell ltnt 10c. a bottle.
WOLFF & IIANDOLVH, Philadelphia.
It costs 10c. to find out what Pik-Bon is,
and does. A whole pace of information
could not givo a correct iilwi Pik-Koil
Isthonnmepl the only pmntwnicn maKes
whits glass look like colored glass.
All rct?i!"rs bell i.
S3 SHOE
THE BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONEY?
It Is a neamlesa Bhop, with no tack or wax thread
to hurt the feet, mado of tho best flno calf, Btrltsti
ana cany, nnd because tee make more ehoe.i of tM
tirade than any other manufacturer. It equals hand
sewed sliftes costlnff from $ 1.00 to $1.00.
CC Oil (Jciiiiinn llnml-NCfvrd, tho finest calf
pJm 6h(o ever ofTered for $5.U eqnaW tYencla
Imported Rhoes which cost from i.(mo
C. 00 HninUivcd Writ Shop, flno ralf.
styllfth, comfortable and durable. The best
RhoG over offered nt this price j same prado aa cu
tom-mado thoe costlns from to $'iM.
(CO 00 I'ollco Shori Farmers, Hatlroad Men.
vw nndLettcrCarrleraaUwearthem; llnocair,
Bearnless, smooth Inside, heavy three Boles, exten-
eiuu cu "uu i.. j. hiii nuuruvear.
tk r.it fi,,nVnir. nn i..f m. ;i,nA .
CJO oil fino cnlfi no better shoo ever offered at
who want a suoe for comfort and service.
wmi inia nricj; ono iriai win rnnvincn trinfiA.
Of) 5 nnd S'J.IMI Vnrhlit-nmn Rfin
are very strong nnd durable. Ihoso wlia
havo given them n trial will wonrnoothcrmafce.
PoVC' nnd Rchool'ehoes am
wornbythoboysfiverywhere; theycelt
on their merits, nt tlio increasing salos show.
D brllnc IH) HnniUnpwed shot best
biClUlCs DonRola, veryBtylUhjcnualafc'rcucni
Imported shoes costitiRrrom $1.0i to S8.(W.
. l.ndlrH 2.RiU &J.00 nml Si. 7.1 shoo for
Misscsnrethe best fine Uongola. htyllshaud durable.
Caution. Seo that h, Doui?laV namo ami
prico aro stamped on tho bottom of each shoo.
riJ-TAKi: NO 8!inSTITIJTE.CJ
Insist on local advertised dealers supnlylnj; yon.
W. 1. l)OUllAt5 Urockton.fliaBs. oldby
JOSEPH BALL,
Nor tli Iflniii StM SlictinndoafL
DR. THBEL,
K.QCJ North Fourth St.,
Uif uIt Rrnvlof trfiTou 'A mertM
Sped-iUt la th Tatted buibr fc I
ibio tA our Blood Poison
Nervous Debility Spe
cial Diseases f tta mz,
hkin DlNcue. KM biwuPiini to tb
bouu.SoreThrontft Mouth,
Blofcbfi, Plra-l!, froptiotn, wfl r
h(i Oiirr. EwtUlHgi, Iniutlost,
InHuniukUoni -ul EoddIbi
Bulcturi.i, Vfikiie nl Krlf
iMf Wt memor, wtik hwk, menu) tniltty CTflnfT
RUtter Utua and all plwum rettlnf ftom Eiof
Id 11fn 'ion or Overwork, Btet-ui cum eur1 1 In 4 to 10 dajI
wHef t oooa. p not loif bopa, no matter
Uslnjr poctor. Ouk, Family or notiItal PhjMeUo ka fall.
Pr. THKKL eur.-a positively I'hooi dftrntloa tmrn
fenilBPii. oi n. vrti:)Nit wptta om m nc coTitFtini
tfiRHiioa rtcta it XQth Mn4 So. attmp for bOOK
"TRUTH" epo4r. Qoackt ttndrr wnrn tUmonial.
Haw. dV rrorn to S. Kv to 9, aM W
It' U 10, Sunitav 9 till IS. Writo or eall and b lavaa.
rr UafMHMMWtil&.M-8tirJ7 P-Ua. TUtf
A ME SHOW
It Toa want to see a Hue display ot Boots ana
Hhoes, goto
W, S. SYOEft'S
Boot and Shoe Store,
(Mas toller's old stand,)
Oimcr Coal mid Jurdlu Sla.
Custom Vorlc and Rcpalrliijj:
Done In tba bestttyle.
JOH GOSLEJ'S
Green Truck. Stand I
Cor. Main and Oak Straets.
Fresh Oysters Raceivfld Daily.
AaaBllii'pbl OKOnKKIES
NnlHimn Cnadles.
Poultry of all Kinds.
Mr, Qostlet r.oplves his 'rrfeu truolc dally
Inwi tpa oltv murMets. wh eh Is a aiirnnto
to liucin'umers thuttbey villreoelve fresb
goods wha buyl nfroin lilni,
WALL PAPER BARGAINS !
Largest andotieapest stock lu town.
Artistic Paictiiig, Graiaiog and Decorating I
J. P. GARDEN,
ias-6m Ml W. Centre Bt.. B1IKNANDOA11
Cllllia. BOSSLElt'S
SALOON AND RESTAURANT
201 N. MIn St., Shenaniioul).
The Ftneest Stock of Btors, Ales, Cigars, k
It will pny
nnyopo In
Wnnt' of
as our iMHatWul lluoof
Dytrm
AilUrpss
WHY IS THE