Both the method and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it ia pleasant nnd refreshing to tho tasto, and acta gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Boweh, cleanses tho sys tem effectually, dispell colds, head nche3 and fevers nnd cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind over pro duced, pleasing to tho tasto and ac ceptable to tho stomach, prompt in ita action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the moat healthy and agreeable substances, its many oxcellent qualities commend it to all and have mado it tho most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for salo in COo nnd 81 bottles by all leading drug gists. Any reliablo druggist who may not have it on hand will pro cure it promptly for any one who Wishes to try it iJo not accept any ubstitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN nANCISC OAL LEAVING THE CAPITAL Exodus from the G. A. R. Union Begun. Re- VISITORS HAVE NUMtJcRED 300,000. UMII5V1UE, K1 NEW YORK. K.f. CARTERS! TMtTIeaaachoand relieve all tbotroubls Incr. Uont to ablilom I'Uteof tho nyetom, suob, an Dlzzlneij, Nausea, Jlrowalnoea, Distress after eating. Pain In tho Brie, &o, WJjilo tholr moat remarkable success baa boon shown la curtiut Heafischo. yet Oaitet's tlttlj rj,er rilla an equally valuable la ConsUpatlon. curing and nra venting thlsannoyine complain t,YrhIlotnyala correctalldlsordcrBofthoatoinachjstlmulatotha -Iver ana reguMe tuoboyels. Even IX they onlj (AclitheywonIJoelmotprl'olestotliosawIia suffer from tMBillniivsHlni; complaint; butfortu Xlatfllytheirgoodneieajtit i,oteu 1 hi ro.aiid those Krtiooncetry them will Cad thtee little pills valu. ,o.blolnomany wayathafihoy wit! not bo wil. illn3 to do without them. But af tar alUick head llstiebaneoi 00 many lly os that hers is where iWeniaVoourGreatboaat. Oarplllj cureltwhilo ' cthorsdonot. Carter's Ltttls Liver Pills aro very small and very easy to talio. Ono or two pills makou doss. They are strictly veeotablo and do not eripa or punxe, but by tholr gontlo action please all who uaothem. Invialaat25centai flvafor$l. Sold By druggists everywhere, or sent by mall. lf?R. KEDICNE CO., New York. MLL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE Unlike the Dutch Process No Alkalies Other Chemicals are used In the preparation of W. BAKER & CO.'S BreakfastCocoa uthlcJi It absolutely pure and toluble. It has more than three time$ tne ttrennth. tt fn... With Stnrrh a --.. . 1 r,,;. ...it. i"'""'""" It lS dellCiOUS. nourishing, ami .i.rtn Th Parade Watardny "a. the Grant IClllira. .r Hip KiicHiiipmrnt -T1i Flre wnikaaml I'lrctrlo Illiimliiattnns Lut N cbl Mi.i"'il Anything of tho Kind Hv. r M 1 1 .-,.. ,1 hi M'xnlilrigtnn. Wabuinqton, Sep. 21.-Tho great event o tho 20th an tmut reunion or the Nation al Q. A. It. Is over, aud the visitors, who yesterday were numbered at 800,000, are fast leaving tho city. Dy to-morrow tho exodus will bo in full blast. The spectacular feature or to-day will bo tho concert by tba consolidated bands In the city, under the leadership or John I'bllip Soma, formerly director of tho Marine Band. One thousand pieces will render a number of National airs. Thora will bo niuny reunions during tho day. I-HBt night was oven more glorious than tho day. Shortly after dark, which was of a most favorable density, owing to the lowering crowds, the multitudinous thousands who lined tho avenue while the parade was in progress, repaired, so far as possible, to the vicinity of tho monu ment, lieie the elaborate display of fireworks provided by the committee and Pain, tho pyrotechnlo king, was mado. It was a uiaaniflcent show, in some re spects unequalled, and was worthy of a place on tho programme of tho day's events. Succeeding tho fireworks display, there was an olectrio illumination, on a scale never before attempted in this coun try. It wns one of the attractions nf r.lw. reunion provided by tho citizens' com mittee, and was a complete success. Pennsylvania avenue, from the Capitol to Seventeenth street, was ablaze with colored lights. Every available dynamo in tho city, publio and private, was brought into requisition, and numbers were shipped hero especially for the dis play. Tho feature of tho illumination was tha display ulong both sides of tho avenue of brilliant presentations or corps badges. I Seventy of these had been placed on sup ports at convenient distances in three ' colors, red. white uud blue, thn colors of the first, second aud third divi sions. Each of these was outlined in In candescent lights of the same color as tho badge. At the head of Fifteenth street, at the entrance to Executive avenue, was n monster fac-sluiile or tho O. A. R. badge 18 feet in height. It was mado up of in candescent ladips of tho various regula tion colors of the baduo. and nrnflnnul , I grand cflect. A duplicate of tho piece was 1 also shown at the corner or Pennsylvania I avenue and Seventh street. I A line display, and something entirely new in Washington, was shown in tho White HpuM) grounds in Trout of, the Mansion. Here Innumerable lights were half hidden in tho shrubbery, all of them changeable in character, disappearing and reappearing iu the most bewildering manner. The Illumination of the Treasury build ing vith colored electric lights was especi ally flno and notable, as also were a num-ber-of largo set pieces at intervals along I tho avenue, the most conspicuous being a great anchor or blazing light placed at tho corner or Tenth street. Powerful search lights, thrown from the tops of "uiiuiiigs, iirouuceu dazzling of- All bands ceased playing as they passed these points, and tho children sang patriotic airs and old army songs, for which they had drilled some weeks. Constantly thero was something in the line to attract, attention and applause. The most striking, probably, was the sur prise offered by the Iowa Department. As they cama in sight, tho meMiago borne by Maobeth's messenger to tho aflrighted cars of the Thane of Cawdor that "Ulrnam wood Is como to Dunsl nane," seemed to be realized. They carried in tho air three thousand com talks, some of them nearly six inches in diameter, and each man had an car of corn strapped to his back. As they ap proached they might easily have been 1 taken for "trees walking as men. " I After tho parade the corn was piled on tho monument grounds, there being about sixty bushels. It will be sold and tho proceeds applied to tho relief or Iowa's old soldiers who may be In distress. , ; FIRE SWEPT ROCKAWAY The Loss Estimated at Million Dollars. One r TWO LIVES KNOWN TO BE LOST. MRS. M'ALLISTER MAY SUE. Sh See It j Freadiiiu Trout tho Son of 5o cl.ly'a Fainnua I.ader. New York, Sep. 21. Such or tho Four Hundred as have returnod to this city, or are still loitering at their Newport villas, are profoundly stirred bv tha rn. port that Mrs. Hayward Hall McAllister, daughtcr-in-lawolthe diplomatic leader of society had come North with tho in tention pf securing a divorce from her husband. Young McAllister caused a great deal of excitement early in the year by the publication of his marriage to handsomo iliss Jennie Garmnny of Savannah, Qa. Hayward'a father objected to tho mar Mage on the ground that the young mail had no income with which to support a wife. Tho young woman's brothers, who aro well known in New York city, took a hand in tho affair, and in a very short time everything was arranged amicably. Park Commissioner Albert Gallup or New York and Francis B. Peckham of Newport, are Mr. McAllister's counsel, while Lawyer Theodore Steele or New York, has been retained by his wire. Frionds or tho couple aro pretty well satisfied that a divorce will be applied for in a short tlmo. ir this stop is taken Mrs. McAllister will iu all probability take the initiative, as McAllister calls at tention to tho fact that the present trouble is not of his making. At the same time he expresses the opinion that his wife has been badly ad vised. Mr. Frank darmany of New York had received no word from his sister saying that she proposed to secure a divorce, and said that ho knew absolutely nothing or the latest development. Hayward Hall McAllister was married twice to Miss Qurmuny. Tho first cere mony was perrorim-d in 1834 and tho second on Aug. 24, 1687. McAllister was a young fellow when he met Miss Gar many in 1884. A short courtship was followed by n marriage, which they decided to keep secret, as tho young man was afraid he would bo disinherited by his uncle, from whom he expected a fortune. ir.Thl5 nI1 lmPIBnei1 in Savannah. As Miss Garmany grew old she became very beautiful and had many suitors, but, of courso, rejected them as as fast as they camo. while her husbaud occupied tho position of a man constantly hearing that his wife was engaged to bo married to Mimo other man. This led him in May last to make too marriage public. Mm. Phillip and liar Dnnglitar Tarlilipil in Ilia Munfiim TuillKiiatlon Amnnp; tha ltrsldrnta OvT tha InaUrquata Sup ply of WaUr- firemen Injurad. Kockawav, N. Y., Sep. 21. Tho most disastrous conflagration that has ever visited this seaside resort was finally mas tered at 7 o'elock last evening, after sov eral hours of hard fighting. For a whllo it seemed as though the fire was beyond all human oontrol, and the general belief was that It would burn while thero was material to feed It. Tho local fire depart ment was lmdly hampered In Its, efforts by tho lack of water. When the firemen attached their hose to two or three or the hydrants In tho vicinity of the flro'tho pressure became so low that it was Im possible to throw a stream further than half a dozen feet. The residents here feel Indignant over the revealed state of their water supply, and assert that Supervisor Smith, or Hempstead, who is president of tho Queens County Water Works, whloh sup ply Rockaway with water, was responsi ble for the insufficient supply. It is as serted that when Rockaway contracted for the water supply it was stipulated that pressure enough would be furnished to throw a streuui 45 feot high at all times. The area burned over Is from 20 to 50 acres, and where, formerly, there was a long lino of hotels, bathing houses, carousals, etc., Is now a mas or smolder ing ruins, it was not until tho roinrorco ments from Long Island City, Ozone Park, Woodhaven and Morris Park had arrived that any headway was made. The following is a correct list of the buildings destroyed: Kingsland's Casino, Melssner's notel, Collins' Hotel, Duvid Fileo's Hotel, Murray & Datz's Hotel, Sam Myer's Ho tel and Iron" Pier, Simpson's Hotel, Shu ber's Globe Hotel, Garrison's Uakery, St. James Hotel, George Pmrcholl's Grocery, Llnwall's Hotel, Weiskoff's Hotel and Morrison's Hotel. The only loss or life, ro frn n be ascertained, is Mrs. Phillips, tho wife of the proprietor of the Seaside Museum, and her 0-ycar-oid daughter. This was tho building in which the fire originated, and so suddenly did tho flames spread that before the woman could escape, all exits wore cut off. The woman appeared at the window ror a minute, while tho flames surronnilod her on all sides. Firemen shouted for her to jump, but she refused, and fell back into tho flames. Several or the firemen wero injured more or less seriously. They were attended by sevoral physicians who hud come here to lend their aid. The loss is estimated all tho way rrom $500,000 to $1,500,000, but conservative estimates placo tho sum at about $1,000,000. j ENGLAND'S DECLINING TRADE. All Her 'lmtnatrlea llurimed by Ilia Tar. I irr Kxpnrla Iec.iniinL- !. I London, Sep. 21. That England's trade is going Into a decline was clearly shown at the special meeting or the Chain- ( ber or Commerce held at Newport yestor day. President Rollln said. In fiU nnni 1 address, that ho lamented the existing depression or trade, and especially tho fact that there were uo signs of improve- ' meut. I Ho attributed tho lack of confldencs partly to the suspension of the Ruriugs, ! and partly also to hostile tariffs. ' Ho pointed out that while wages in the United States had only increased one per I cent, the cost of cereals and of produce, i and of the necessaries of life generally ' had Increased from eighteen to thirty- ' three per cent., while tha indications did not sh&w that either tho high tariff or Mckinley was popularly appreciated. Making prices on foreign goods to tha Chicago Exhibition should prove an ob ject lesson to Americans as to what they were paying fur tho enrichment of a com paratively few men at. the expense of tho many. One encouraging circumstance was that British trudo was apparently surmounting soma of tho chief obstacles placed in its wuy by the tariff. iuo ejwre ot tin piato from Wales to America was six times greater now than In July, 1891. Taking the years ending at August, tha Plato exported from Wales to America ,n 1892 has only been once exceeded, The speaker quoted tho arguments used in America by the advocates of freo trade on tho one hand and protection ou tho other. Ho dwelt upon tha recovery of export trade with America in linen and worsted machinery, and earthenware. He spoke fervently of tho necessity of fostering tho growth of arbitration, and trusted, ho said, that it would never be tho lot of Britons to see civilization disgraced by the military shielding the millionaire as they had seen in the United States. whiles TflEART WSSt H EAR T "" br DR. MluES' NEW HLAKT CURE? AncwdlwoTi'rjrbrtboumliK'nt lndu.na B;cctS! Iff. A. V. pa: is. Sliver creA, Nr-b . nf lor Sar ?i',BIfcTft,?,of "MM bliKij f.lt bine? UMnheiiudfortwi-ive yeum. r',.i u., Vein. '"""Jle'l with HtuiWmiiiu .,'sr MK-ES' HEART CURE eiiwd mc itjKn'.j!1 h" uv" DR. MILES' IIARr JMi. for Henri trouWe r .11, p ., t . . u. " itDi t.i,,-.i....d to lure li ,ut- Ulp. lis d m i'f!l;1.Ul..tri'1.i..UBOJ Dr-w"68' Heart euro r a i iraltinloitber; constant ni-o cured ncr. line rli"?i?fs at?ni(Btiis oVoddrSS Br.Wiiles' Medical Co.1Elkhart,lnd. EYE EXAMINATION. Neap. our EYE Mum BATTLr; WITH CATTLE THIEVES- GRANITE CUTTERS' STRIKE. act -Wfal , fuct. The display continued until midnight , and was witnossed by countless thou i sauds; who reuretfullv disunion ..,i i ti. darkness that succeeded tho turning off nearly half as many old soldiers wera u una yesteruay as passed up the u.uuuc uu wie nistono days of lboo. a lie procession moved under tho orders ui me uommanuer-ln-Uhlef in donhln column rows of 12, one on either side of mo mr irncKb, platoons being 12 jmcra apart, anu uetween departments 24 This procession WAS. fla fnr nn tine ot lit strictly a G. A. Ii. organization, the first and last divisions containing tho only nnn.cri 11am Heading the procession was tha citizens' committee on parade. They wero mounted.nnd with the aides appointed by tho Chairman, numbered a huudrod or Uotli SldAnxlun to SnttU, uut Uiivvlll. Intrtu Compromise. I Barre, Vt., Sep. 21. Efforts are making to bring the granite strike to un end. A committee or local dealers aud the union held a protracted coherence on Monday uight, but no decision was reachod. It is understood that both sides ure willing to slgu a bill duted March 1, but a difficulty arises over what disposition shull bo mado of men who lett tho union and went to work. The dealers demand that It a settlement Is mado, non uniou men be allowed to work unmolested. Tho strikers insist that tho firm or Barclay Brothers, who left the Association and who signed tho cutters' bill and aro now a union firm shall bo used well by tho Association if I . settlement, is made. It is reported that this point prevents a decision. A hearing on tho injunction suit of tha Association vs. Barclay Brothers, wus hold at Montneller vesterdav I .T.,.Hn. t i -"'. " uuu. arguments wero mado, wmw uu UCU1S1UU j Suvvral Mttu Killed Hnd I ho cliluf Ljnch.-d in North Dakota. .....uu, i,. u.. tcy. ,i, voru nas reached hero that ranchmen recently raid ed tho stronghold of "Judge" Short's gang of horso and cattle thieves, a log cabin on tho top of a hill, in tho westoru part of tho State. A sharp battle was fought, it is said, and several men killed. Short, according to tha report, was cap tured and lynched. Short has long beon a terror to people near the Bad Lands, into which he drovo stolen stock. His gang have many dark crimes credited to them. A year ago a young ranchman who had led a party that attempted to capture tho outlaws was found hanging dead to tho limb of a tree on the reservation lino, and I me cuiue imoves wero credited with tho crime. DEMOCRATS AT SCRANTON. An Knthualuatlo Conventlon-Uli; amutlnc It Mi: lit. ScnANTON, Sep. 21. When tha conven tion of Democratic Societies reassembled a 8:10 yesterday arternoon, tho Com mittee.on Organization reported tho offi cers. Chauncey F. Black, ot York, was again re-electod for President. Tho Committee on Resolutions reported respproving tho faith or tho Democracy or Pennsylvania in the platform of tho Notional and State conventions; endors ing tho non. unions of Cleveland and Stevenson, ui. . m the Stato candidates; applauding tno administration or ex President I luvelmul and tho administra tions or Gov. PattiMm, and congratu lating tho American people ou the result of the elections in tho Southwest and iu the Now England States. After selecting Allentown as tho next placo of meeting, tho convention ad journed. Lint night a mass meeting was held in the convention hall, at which At-toruey-Geueral Hansel, James W. Beck and other prominent men made ad- uressos. O'NEILISA BANK DIRECTOR. lie 1 Onu or thn llainocmtlo Electoral Ticket unit Probably Iii.-llulblf. Einoiiamton, N. Y., Sep. 21. Georgo P. O'Neil, tho Democratic elector from this district, is probably ineligible, ac cording to a decision of Chairman Harri ty, who cites tho Federal law that no per son holding an office or profit ortrust uu cler tho United Stutes government shall become an elector. Mr. O'Neil is a di rector or the First National Bank or this city. Mr. narrity urges that Democratic can dldates who are national bank directors resign aud givo room for men who an certainly eligible. SPECSAL.ST win bo m SHENANDOAH, Wednesday, Sept."28, At tho FERGUSON HOUSE. from 8 30 A M to 6 P SI ,.nfirl!2nn w,,o l"ve lu wlache or whoso tycx uro causing dlneiirarortshiiul I :I upon i.i.rntn . latJt. and tney will rno-.w li-i',i.it andVI .rui A Hery pair of claws ordered is guaranteed toti satiHfactory QUEERS CO. 101O C'litsfM'TbT., I'lIILA. Healthful, Agreeable, Cleansin, if Cures Jhappod Hands, Wounds, Burns, Eta. Eemoves and Prevents Dandruff; WHITE BUSSiMJ SOAP. pocially Adapted for Uso in Hard Wate BIG BATTLE IN DAHOMEY. Killed and rendered. It ( I. .n, Tl m . I ilium will l. i . . icar oi tno procession was hrnnrrlit .. . "u """'"'usui oi me trouble up uy tho Waval Veterans' Association uutu tu0 "'junction suit is decided. limes ravages In its ranks made it EIQESTEU. Sold brGrorera ererjnhtrt. yi. BAKER & CO., Dorchester, Mass. H. T, M'GUIRE'S Sporting and Musical Resort ! Second St., GIRARDVILLE. hrV. iJY n,88' LKuors. "oers. Ales and flnesi Brands of Cigars always on hand. RIIPTIIQL . y,e,th O'loerslined, wert iu i iiiii rv'.". entirely cured of rupture bj "quare, ia.: f. A. Krellz. Klitmirtnn i . e S;rM02 .,f.K""?1iA"o. ,! Itev.B.if.sI.e'r Z Oellott 2118.1211) ii: ,w'I? u'.lS2'i Montrose rit i&IKHlnfo&L'r 439 Wu' Ht.. ItWKtln . Phllsdelpbla; Hess' Livery Stable, iib N Market Alley. NEW BUtililES AND OillNESS, SAFE HOUSES Finest turnouts In town. Wa.,1 a i WV&ES!?" 10 recolve share of tho Act on a now principle regolats tho liter, etomach and bowels through tilt ntrvn. Un. Miua'Pnis tPtdUu curt bUlouBnoee. Jprpid IJver and constipS at druiXiasu. Br. Bilei Btl Co., UlUl I Ul M. B. KISTLEIt, M. D., rnraioiAit aitd burgeon, B-lN.jr4l,trMt..Sk.nna0.B, p. possible to attempt iu one day what It 5o?. m lone un'8 t0 accomplish in 1H05. To tho survivors of the 100 000 men of tlie armies of the Totomao aud tho West, who on the memorable 23rd and 24th of May, 1805, passed In review before the President aud his Cabinet, fin. .Iiitll.... O .... n ... ' v,...l..b trcreiury aewaru, just recovering from the assassin's knife), the foreign -..oicia, iuo uiuiuiry attaches of all tha Ricm lowers oi Europe, and their own beloved and illustrious generals, Grant, faherman and Sheridan, the contrasts and reminiscences called out wero uecossurilv striking. ' It took sevon hours from n tn A ...i. day for tho armies of 1805 to pass the , , ami tno estimuted length of the two days' procession was SO vujjiiui ,u 10UJ Was walled vim D"rr"u"ueu uy heavy timbers. I i mo present stately marble "'" occupied uy Senate and House ...... tuiupieveu. rue cobb estono pavement of Pennsylvania avenuo was worn iuto alternate ravines and hillocks j po m ueavy commissariat wugoiis aud artillerv. Many of those in the march yesterday were tin. In 1n.1 .... S ..r present spectators saw that other historic wuuo vncuij.-ntin.il years pust. The parade of 1805 was the first great ,v..,., (,uo vuiinrry nod over t"o ciose ot the war thero were two armies iu und near this olty. All of tho soldiers composing it dwelt at tho North, and Washington was a bet ter place tbau nny other for their disper sion, lhe fortitude of tho men and tha struggles in which thoy bad borne so urave a part deserved commemoration, and out ot this sentiment grew the march which was repeated yesterday. Iu many rospecta it will statid out as equally remarkable in tin. , ,!..,. i.i.. tory. ' " A ploasant feature of the mnrph. niwl one that the veterans iri-..ti ,.i i was tho choral trlhui. r n.'it " '. '.'.I by school children of the Dlstriot They were located at two nolnt linn 6lrl at the corner of Third street and the tTS' a'! 800 "k K'rU at th. corner of Fifteenth street. PRISON. Throat ol a MURDER AT AUBURN Nujro Oinviot Cum lh Falloir J'rUunsr, Auduiiv, N. Y.. Sod. 21 A ,i,i. blooded and atrocious murder was mm. mitted In tha prison In tills city yester day afternoon. William G. Taylor, 27 years old, a negro convict, deliberate cut the throat of Solomon Johnsou, a fel- luw convict, aj years old. AO ono witnessed tho crime, which nr.. curred in a store room under the broom shop, where botli men wero employed. The Weapon Used win n linn Vnlh ,..l In the manufacture of brooms. After committing tho murder Taylor went to the keeper's bull, where ho reported the alluir uud iruvo un the lilniirl.t,ii.,.i i-k aud submitted to being ironed without, resistance. From tho position in which th i f the victim was found It la tlmm.lit !. i iojiur npproacneu Johnson from the roar, and pulling his head h .ink mmln tin. futul gash. llrutnlly Ili-aten Jly a Niro. POUOIIKEEI'SIK. N. v.. R Lacy, a burly neirto. is unilBr nriat t. cruelly beating Elleu White, an aged White woman. While drunk tha negro went to her homo, situated in a lonelv spot near tho outbkirts of tha city, aud heather into insensibility. Rim mm urill insensible when found by tho police, her bair having been torn from her hed iu bunches while her face anil Imdv hnrn terrible bruises und wounds. O'DONNELL'S HEARING CONCLUDED. Not D.icld.d wlilli,rorNot He Shall be Admitted tu Hall, PmsBiino, Sep. 21. Tho hearing in . iuo oi nugn u iJonnell m his applica tion for bail on a second charge of mur ( der has been concluded, and Judge Por ter may decide to-day wbetber O'Donnell shall bo admitted to ball or not. The afternoon session of the court was occupied iu argument of tho evidence by the attorneys. Tho attacks upou O'Don nell by the prosecution caused tho dofenduut to become mnnh nvmf,.,i und he frequently culled Attorney Cox's attention to some point in Mr. Patter sou s address which he thought was not borne out by the evidence. SHILOH'S CONSUMPTION CURE. Tha Natives Loae' 1,300 WuuiuIhiI. Paris,. Sep. 21. Advices from Porto Novo say that tho troops under Colonel wouas, commander of the laud forces oi France in Dahomey, met and defeated 4,000 Dahomeyans at Dogha on Septem- n.i. n , . . iiio iiguting lasted four hours. The uuuomeyaus lose aoout 1,200 killed and iT woTnhed.7eaUDrhomeVnr,oua rf "&H doggedly, and retreated XTthiT.M lT? ?..? slowly. .The success of this Great Cough Cure b without a parallel in the history of medicine. All druirinsts are aiilhnrirp.I tn c11 It i Itive guarantee, a test that no other cure can suc- AttHcl-il thn 11, .una ..f rillIUiiie. Syd.vey, N. S. W., Sep. 21. A depu tation of 0,000 people called upou Pnmo Minister Dlbbs yesterday to demand tho release of the lahor agitators arrested on account of the labor troubles at Ilroken Hill Mino. MiuiHter Dihbs refused to see them. The crowd became furious ttt this aud rusued to tho House of Parliament and yied to break open the doors, but the police kept them buck. l'lana For tha Jfw Kleiimuri. Piiiladelpuia, Sep. 21. The plans and speeldcutions for the five new ships tho William Cramp & Sons' Shipbuilding & Engine Company will build for tho In temational Transportation Company for carrying the trans-Atlantio mails are be ing prepared, und their construction will be begun as soon as tho Secretary of the Aiuv approves tuem. Anutlixr Wrrnk on ilia Out ml, Amstirdam, N. Y., Sep. 21. A west ward bdund freight train of the Central Hudson Railroad was derailed near this city at midnight. All four tracks were blocked for several hours. All the night express trains were held at different points along the line. Thirteen cars wero crushed iuto one heap. No one ser iously Injured. Carelessness is suid to have caused the wreck. Di.ronnoliite Landlord Attempt, Sulcldn, Newport, It." I., Sep. 21. L. F. Attlo ton, one of tho best known nf v.,. lund hotel keepers, attempted suicide yesterday by tukiug laudanum. He took an overdose ami may reoover. Financial troubles are tho oause. Ho is the land lord of the new United States Hotel at 1 this place, and the Ventura' liaa firnvml unprofitable. . Arrautmnt for tha Doubla Scull Itaoo. Toronto. Out.. Sen. 21 Tha flnnliln scull race between Haitian aud n'Pmimir and Qaudaur and Hosmer is llxml for Saturday, Oct. 15th. at some nlann tn lui agreed upon. The stakes aro $1,000 a side, and ullgato receipts will be divided, tho winners takiuu (10 ner cunt- ami thn losers 40 per cent. Str. IlurrUon lu Wunhlncton. Washington, Sep. 21. It was nearly 0 o clock when tho speolal train bearing tha President and his invalid wife drew into tho station. Tho journey from Loon Lake was made without acoldeut. Secretary Halford says that Mrs. Harrison stood the fatigue of the journey much better than had been anticipated. A l'i Mil it Car Hiplcidcd. Hartford, Conn,, Sep. 21. Shortly after midnight in a IreLrht train was run ning between Now Hartford and Wlusted ou the Iew England division of tho Philadelphia uud Vudmg railroad, a oar filled with powder exploded with terrible force, injuring two brakemeu und piling up twelve other cars iu a wreck. Watxrmuu's will Kiutalntd. PROVimCNOlC. R. I.. Sen. 21 Horatln M. Watermuuu'a will has been sustained and the poor of Coventry will be bene fited to the amount of $23,000. Death or Suinilsl lloyd. Marlboro, Mass.. Sep. 21. Samuel Boyd of the Poyd-Corey Manufacturing Company, who died Monday, Hged 77 founded a shoe shop hora which covered more than 1 1-2 acres and employed from 700 to 1,000 hands, aud was, when erected, the largest shoe factory In the world. Hid I'lra lit l.liind Tiiud, Vt. Island Pond, Vt., Sep. 31 The vlllaga hotel, two dwelling houses nnd two barns were burned during tho night, and a gen. eral conflagration of the town was with dlfUoulty averted, owing to the poor fires""03 0fth8 t0W" fr ejaluKuUhlu8 Olileairii'ii .Mayor will lln IVraunt. New York, Sep. 21. Mayor Wash burne, of Chicago, conditionally accepts an ltivltutlon from Mayor Grant to ba present ut Now York's celebration of tha 400-annlversury of the discovery of Amsrlca to bo held here in October. placing a Sample 13ottIe Free into every home in the United States and Canada. If you have a Counh. Sore Throat, or Bronrni it will cure you. If your child has the Crouu, or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief is sure. If you dread that insidious disease Consumption, use it.. Ask your Druccist for SHILOH'S CURE, Price Jo cts., 50 its. and Si. 00. If your Lungs are sore or Back lame, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster, Price 25 cts. For sale by O. H. HsReiibuph I am seventy-sevpn v? ( and have had my age ror at least twentyyears by t'i. of Swift's Specific M f ........Ms suio iur iwo years, and phiH-i.io it could not be cured. After taking fift r n v OtllesS. S.S.thrH n.rf I life. You ouijht to let all suffftrerii knmv ot i our wonderful remedy. Ira F. Stil Palmer, Kansas Cuy- 77 IS A WONDER I t'T ItEMEDY especia I r old people. It bu.ld , . n the general health. Tr. jt-free. SWIFT SPCIFIC COMP VN, AtUntj, ' .7 1GTRI0 BELT A Wife Murdarar Dl.cliurced. BoBroN, Sep. 2!. Daniel Wilson, who in October last shot and killed his wife has been discharged on tho grqund that nucu n.c uceu was commuted as temporarily Insane. iaust PATENTS' iS:fr-.WITH ttt6T- BtST MkS"' MAOStTIC lUrEOVIHtNTS. Sm SUSFtllJOM. ..iu. futtiuiloi. dt.iui. I"..-. i,.r,,u.4.i ut, JiiiJ buawi.UMur.tli.iiiii.il n. IJu,,u,r, , j m.4 eiiw t'.'"'f. 'M ', luub.(o. i.uiio, frtaru lll.b.ilib. ita. ditda ctuitiainui lu cbli nd vfrv uiktp .ii. Out Mw.rful tmpmad kLlffKll' lLM.tllT la Ua t'Mlui toaa 1111 afc.r.i ., I H , n r. HILL Bui? No.QIO Broadway, NEW VOMb
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers