Both tho method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to tho tns'.o, and acts
f ently yet promptly on tho Kidneys,
iiver and Bowels, cleanses tho sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures hahitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy ot its kind over pro
duced, nleasincr to tho tasto. and ac-
centahlo to tho stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial m its
effects, prepared only from tho most
healthy and ngrecablo substances, its
tnany excellent qualities commend it
to all and have mado it tho most
nonulnr remeJv known.
Syrup of Figs is for salo in 60c
nnd $1 bottles by all leading drug
cists. Any reliable druggist who
may not Lave it on hand will pro
cure it promptly ior any one wno
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISC" CAU
UH1ISVILLE, Kt NEW YORK. H.Y.
6Sek Headache nnd rellove all tbo troubles lnej
dent to a bilious etateof tho system. Buoh as
X)7-Hnftaa Nausea, CrowaliioBS, Distress aftec
ating. rain In tbo Side &c Vrhila tbolr most
gremuzasle Buccoea has boon shown la curing .
StaXu nn. Tot dattor'n Llttta TAvnr Fills an
equally valuablo la Constipation, curing and pro-
ToauHR una annoy iukuuuiiiuuuuwuhu iuey"su
rAirocialldlBordcraoltboBtomacbjiUniul&tGtba
iiet and regulate tbo bowels. Even If they onl?
cocoa
'Ael a they would bo almoo tprlcelesslo thoo wha
lender from tMsdlatrcsalng complaint; butforta
ixttioly tuolrgoodness dooa notond here,aud those
.whonncBtn them will find thesd Uttlo Dills ValU-
lieUo In aozuanyiraya that they will not be wll
ilicg to do without t ton. JJutaforaUelckbeKl
I Is the bane cf 'so many Uvea that hero la where
we make our groat boast. Our pilLj cure It while
others do not.
Carlerti Uttlo liver Mia aro Terr small and
yery easy to take. Ohe or two pilla makea doae.
Tboy aroatricUy vegetahleaii4do.not gripe or
purge, but by their gentle action pleaaeail who
use them. InTlalsat25centai nvaforlL Sold
by druggists everywhere, or sent by mail.
CARTER rAEDICINC CO., New Yortci
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE. SMALL PRICE
Unlike the Dutch Process
No Alkalies
on
Other Chemicals
are "jseil In the
preparation of
W. BAKER & CO.'S
BreaHastCocoa
ichlch a absolutely
jiure and soluble.
It has more than three timet
I the strenath of Cocoa mixed
j with Starch, Arrowroot or
' Suirar. and Is far mora eco
nomical, costing less man one cent a cup.
It l9 delicious, nourishing, and easily:
DIQESTEU.
Sold by Ororers eicryrrliera.
y?. BAKER & CO., Dorchester1, Mais.
lilinTlinr We, the nnderslnned, were
Hul I I lit en"re,y cured ot rupture by
Philadelphia, Pa., B.Jones I'nUlps, Rennet
Hquaro, Pa.; T. A. Kreltz, HUticgton, ta.; K.
if. Kmall, Mount Alto, t'u.: Kov. H. II. Bher.
mar. Hunburv..l,:i.: D. J. Dellett. 2H H. 12th
Bt.. iteadln?, Pa.; VVm, Ulx, 1821 Montrose Ht.,
Philadelphia; 11. Ij. Ilowe, SOD Klin Ht., Head
ing, Pa,; (Jeorgeand Ph. Uurtfart, 439 Locust
HU Heading, Pa, Bend for circular
SAMPLES BY MAIL OF
WALL PAPER!
BARGAINS
At Less than Manufacturers'
Prices
Y, to closii out i sua coons
T, Every roU new and selected from the best
w and largest manufacturers, by whom they
& are guaranteed, as also by us.
AV Prettr PATEItR. Sc. Stall i
7. l . I. A ... A.
To pav jtewtage on over 1H) Matched Samples, 7
vTtld CADY. Providence. U. I. wft
Slals U thi I7nlSi. AULNT8 WANTED;
V Ubtral Inducement: Write for particular.
Act on a new principle
regulate the liter, stomach
and bowels through tin
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lorpla lle and constlps,.
Won., Smejlest, mildest,
imrwill.Bp doBoa.aS cto.
Bunnies free hi druniruts.
til. Bllu fUt Co, tlliut, li
jy B. lnSTLER, M. D ,
" rnrawiA. aitd burokOn.
Cffloe mr, JarAU itrMVISaoaMilota, (Pi
CARTELS
I
m m
"w HANDSOME CI I.I M, r.e. liolli .y
4r Worth n to lite, at Foctorr. tw
2. 4 to 18 Inch llllllllKIIH, le. Vardj T S
X, . Worlli S to Ho. ataetarr, 'T
' 4 to 18 Inch lllHllli:ltM, dill, it to Co. VJ.t
W Worth .1 io UOe. at Factory; ,t
PEERLESS PNGY HANKS'I
Her Wonderful Performance
Admired by All the World.
SHE LOWERED THE RECORD TO 2:04-
Till Heat Previous ICfTurton a Regulation
Trark Was Mml by the Mare In X:07
at SI. l'uul, Mlnn.lluild lloble En.
titled to llonner'a 815,000 OnVr.
Terra Haute, Ind., Sep. 29. "now
long will It be before Nancy Hanks re
duces the trotting record to two minutes!'
Is a question f requehtly beard here to-day.
That the mare can flo It Is doubted by
but few of the sporting men herd aftorher
peerless performance of ye,lcrday, when
she lowered her record of 2:07, made nt
St. Paul, to 2:04. Both these records
have been made on regulation tracks. Tho
maro n few weeks ago made n milo on a
kite-shaped track in 2:05 1-1.
The, 10,000 people who saw the act sut
breathless tor a moment after the little
mare.oasfed under the wire, and even
Doblr, always mudest of speech, declnretl
w lien carried (o the judges stand 011 tho
shoulders of the crowd and called upon
for n spcedh that ho wns "hoarse and
Nunov Hanks went so fast It took my
breath nSvay." ' '
It was about 4:iu O'ciock when starting
Judge Walker announced that Nancy
Hanks would go to boat her record of 2:07
ninde nt St. Paul.
The daughter of Happy Medium work
ed two nilles in 2:152 and 2:25 respectively.
Tho runnor, Abo Lincoln, stood opposite
tho flag while Nancy was taken well up
the stretch for the start. Coming like a
whirlwind down the stretch, Abe was at
her wheel and Doble nodded for tho word,
The .clip was a terrific one. She was at
the eighth in 10 1-2 seconds and at the
first quarter in 31 seconds.
Tho second, an "up-hill" quarter, was
done in 1)1 ii-i seconds, the half being
reached In 1:02 3-4. The excited crowd
began to cheer, but at a word of ndinoit
ition from the judge, lapsed Into silence.
This was broken by murmered "ohs"
when the third quarter was done la
20 3-4 seconds.
Even the judges were appalled at tho
wonderful outburst of speed and thought
the maro was running away. So last
did she come that no one could tell her
gait. On she flew and Into the stretch,
never faltering. Doble with his steady
hand, and clucking1 gentle "whoas" to
keep her' steady, squared' her away for
the great flight homo. Even hor light
hoof heats bounded loud to tho silent
crowd.
As Doble gathered her for the final
effort he touched her gently with tho
whip, gavo two of those masterful lifts
of his and the world's record, either pace
or trot, was lowered 1 1-4 Seconds and
the record for regulation track three
seconds.
The excitement over tho great mllo did
not really begin until evening when the
crowds gathered about the hotels. Nearly
every noted driver in tho country Is here.
nnd all areunauimqus in declaring that it
was the most woliderful mile ever done.
llr, Doblo received hundreds ot telegrams
01 congratulation irom an over tno coun
try. Ho wired Mr. Bonner : '"Nancy
Hanks, 2:04 over a regulation track."
This is a gentle hint that tho owner of
Maud b. and bunol can present him the
$3,000 offered ior'tbe first horse to trot a
mile in 2:05 over a regulation track.
VERHOEFF WAS NOT EXPELLED.
Trot. 11 rush of Yule Hnys the Gamhllnr
Stpry Was Btiiittillled.
New IlAVEy, Sep. 29. Tho officers of
the Yule Sheffield Scientific School deny
the statement published recently that
John M. "Verhoeir, the missing member of
the laeut fenry expedition to the Arc
tic reKlous, was expelled from Yale,
l'rof. liruBh, tho director ot tho school,
said iu relation to the matter: "Ver-
boeff was not expelled front Yale,- neither
did he leave the college In dltgrace. The
gambling story has been greatly magnl-
lled, and was in no way tho cause of his
leaving lalo.
"tie was in me ciass oi 'uu anil re
mained through his freshman and junior
years, and some time during his senior.
year withdrew, fearing that bo would not
be able to graduate, owing to low marks.
In his studies Verhoeil' is represented
by his instructors as being very briKbt.
but possesaeu oi mar, uneasy disposition
which, prevents the owner from going
Very deoply into subjects which require
hurd mid constant effort. Those who
know Verhoeti iu New Haven believe that
ho Is dead.
WAS HE KILLED OR DID HE ELOPE?
George C, Mullen' Kxlemletl Absence Puz
zles Ills l'rloiuls.
Canandaigua, N. Y., Sop. 29. George
0. Soden a protracted absence has set peo
ple wondering whether he has eloped or
been-killed.
tie was a irnveung salesman for a
Rochester firm, and when he left his
home hero a month ngo ho told hhs wlfo
ho was going to spend his two weeks' va
cation amoiiu the Auiroiidncks.
Nothing bus been heard from him since
then. The llrhi'wroto a letter of Inquiry
last week to his.wife, who was as anxious
to bear from him as his employers were.
boden took: but little money with him.
and his wife says there was no domestio
unpleasantness.
In
Allvenlui'iius Omit. Alillrmvs Welcomed,
1TADMD, Sep. 29. Capt. Andrews, who
crowed the Atlantic In u dory, has ar
rived at Huelvn. -He wus received, by the
people with greaf enthusiasm, was
cheered as he passed throuuh the streets,
and was addressed by the Prefect iu a
htieech of welcome. Cant. Andrews re-
tilied at length, extolling Spain, Colum
bus mid Huelvn. unpt. Ainlrews gives
ibe time of bis voynge from Atlantic City
to ma-iv.i as uo uays.
Stubbing Arfiuyut Harrison, N, J,
Newark, N. J., Sep. 29. James Hollls
wit fcuiuuou uy uuiijuuiiii jirouKB lust
flight in AWred tlityes' saloon, cornor of
l'ourth and Hill streets, Harrison, about
an iuch iibuve the heart. Brooks insulted
his landlady, who asked some one to
eject him. Brooks, who wus arrested,
ciiunrt the need wus done In self-defence.
Hollls will live.
Jllnt-l. Wlu u 'two Wars' Slrlko.
IaiU'EUiNU. Mioli.,' Sen. 20. tlie miners
at the Lake Angeliuo mine have won the
eiffbt-boiir day for which tber vainly
(truck two years ago.' Tho change will g
into effect atouuay utxh
A0A1N BURNED OUT.
Tha Ringer Work nt Kllziabailtipnrt Tynm.
J-d t.. the lixiamt f 8300,000. -
Ei-izABKTii, N. J., Spt 29. The de
struction yesterday of the greater por
tion of the Singer Manufacturing Com.
pnny's works at Kliziibethport is the sec
ond time flames have swept the property
within a year and a half.
' Hie low by this latent fire is estimated
nt $y00,()00, and there Is not one cent ol
Insurance on the property burned.
The names were first discovered In thi
rear of 1 the main building, where tin
third engine room Is located. Tile flro
spread rapidly nnd swept towards Staten
Islnud Sound, being aided by a strong
Wind from tho northwest.
Tho cabinet shop nnd carpenter shop,
largo brick structures, each 100 by 00
feet, and the roundhouse, where tho com
pany s locomotives were stored, were
joon a roaring mass ot flames.
lhrue locomotives, thirteen freight)
cars and a large amount of valiiablo ma
chinery were destroyed. The gas-fitters'
department was also burned.
1 lie entire lire department or h.llzabeth
was summoned. The steam lighter Ad
vnnce and several tugs fought tho fire
from the Company's wharves. Tho
united efforts of these boats saved tho
dock and shipping department from de
struction. The flames leaped across the yard nnd
caught the buildings located alongside
the Central railroad tracks, but tho fire
was checked there before it mado much
headway.
The oarpenter and cabinet shopr were
each three stories high and furnished em
ployment to about 000 men. Ihoy will
bo immediately rebuilt.
Tho flro is supposed to have been caused
by spontaneous combustion.
The lire will seriously cripple the opera
tions of tho whole plant, which now em
ploys 4,000 persons, as the work performed
in the burned departments is essential
to the turning out ot the new machines.
Charles Guloway, of Lnglno Company
No 5, was seriously hurt by being caught
under part of a falling wall, several
other firemen were slightly injured by
flying bricks.
V llliam Bowisky was severely burned
on the back of the neck by an electric
light wire.
NEW YORK CITY REPUBLICANS.
lho Ills Slum Moetlnc Last Nlchl at
Coopur Union,
New Yonic, Sep. 29. The first big Re
publican meeting of the campaign was
held last night at Cooper Union. The1
news that ex-Senator Warner Miller, ex
Senator Piatt, Chauncey II. Depew and
Whltelaw Held were to speak attracted
a largo crowd.
The speakers arrived aboutowU o clock.
escorted by the Lincoln Pioneer Corps of
the i-ighth Assembly district. 1 heir re
ception was most enthusiastic. Mr. Do-
pew entered llrst, followed by Mr. Ueid.
Mr. Miller, Mr. Piatt, Marshal Jacobus,
William Brookfiold, Kllhu Root and other
notable men in the party. As soon as
they were seated, Mr. Brookfleld, chair
man of the Republican State Committee,
presented as tho presiding olllcer, Hon,
iliomas U. Piatt. All the speeches were
received with tho greatest expresslous ol
npproval.
KEYSTONE REPUBLICAN CLUBS.
ThwHtute League nt Wlllluitisporr -Nenrly
200 Clubs Uepresunlcd.
WiLLiAjtsroitT, Ta., Sep. 29. The
State Convention of Republican League
Clubs began its session in the Lycoming
Opera House at 11 o'clock yesterday morn
ing, President John B. Robinson in the
chair. The roll call showed representa
tives of 10.) clubs present.
The president announced that the
League now has a membership of 2il3
clubs and that the treasury contains
$1,400.
An address of welcome delivered by
ex-Congressman n, D. McCormlck waa
responded to by President Robinson,
In the afternoon Reading was selected
as the place for the next convention.
President Kobiuson was re-elected, as
were also Secretaries Linn and Randolph
and Treasuier Young.
MOTHER AND CHILD DEAD.
They Wert ltotli Htirnml in Their llomn
lit Weslhury, I- I,
Mineola, L. I., Sep. 20. The house of
a family of the name of Toner, at West-
bury, wus destroyed by flro yesterday,
and Mrs. Toner and her young child were
burned to death. The flro originated from
a defective lltio.
The flro broke out shortly before S
o'clock iu the morniiiK, when the victims
wore fast mleep, and they received no
warning, Mr. Timer is it barkeeper in
New York oity uud only comes homo on
Thursdays.
The cottage they occupied was owned
by Abraham Grilling The house nnd con
tents wero entirely consumed.
fhe mother is believed to have lost her
Ufo trying to save the child.
Italian StrlltiTi Knlitrii to AVork.
HoiiNUMjsvn,i,iv N. Y., Sep. 29, The
striking Italian fewer laborers have re
turned to work, and the trounlo U over.
The Italian Consul from New York ar
rived yesterday afternoon, und after a
conference With the bower commissioners
advised the men to accept the terms of
fered by the oi(y und return to work.
Not liilnei-riMislv Wound il.
Norwich, Conn., Sep. 29. Maud Hill-
man, who accidentally stabbed hurketf
while playing the leading p.trt In L illy
Auiiley's Secie,tat the Breed Opera House
TuoMlny ulgut.ls not ilamierously wound
ed, although Uin stub U utuir the heart.
The doctor Buys the wound will not in
terfere with her engagement.
Buys r.lphhneot Wus lxiielleil,
Paris, Sept. 29. The Lyons correspon
dent of thu "Figaro" sayc that yesterday
Wilhelm Ltebkuect, the German bocm!
Duiiioai'iit, who has bran conspicuous in
tho Labor Congros In Marseilles, was
comlucti d to the SwIns frontier, and was
expelled from France.
Gibbous oil Alni In in Adliilmtlon for I.fo
PAnjs, Sep. 29. The "Figaro" pub
lishes u letter from Cardiuul Gibbons
saying that what tho young American
nation admires most 111 rope feo is mar,
tho terms republic uud domocraoy do
not terrify him.
f.eim Schmidt Indlatnd.
MoVNT HoLtY. N. J Sep. 29.T-Lena
Schmidt,' the Bordontown murderess, was I
' inuicitu ior Wllliui uiuruur yeaveruay ui
tcrnodb. The detenu will be, that she
wm Insane. ... ..r
SHUT OUT THE VESSEL
The Colombia from New York
Ordered to Leave Colon.
A U. 8. WARSHIP IN THE HARBOR.
BelUs-ad That 8h Hits lii.ni Sent to KO
feet an Kntrnnee to the I'ort for Oul
Trtaeia-The IVt Siilpa In N.w York
Ilr Cannot Go to Thalr flock.'
Panama, Sep. 29. The steamship Co
lombia, Capt. Shackford, which sailed
from New York on Sep. 21 , readied Colon
yesterday. Tho health officer refused to
admit her, and ordered her te leave, de
spite the fact that she had no illnoss on
board. The Colombia anchored a short
distance out, and last evening was joined
by the United States man-of-war Concord
from Venezuela.
The Concord somewhat lator communi
cated with the shore, but gave no clew to
tho nature of her business hero. It is
supposed iu Colon that sho has been sout
to effect an entrance to the port for ships
from United States ports.
Great Indignation Is felt there aB well
as here on account ot this manoeuvre.
The Governor of Colon says that the Co
lombia shall not come Into port until the
cholera quarantine shall huvo been raised
and the port declared free.
Iu caso tho United Statos try to take
advantage ot Colombia's weakness to
force upon her trade from Infected ports
and break down the quarantine ot Colom
bian ports, tho Government will protest
formally and call for protection on Eng
land or some other Europeau power.
THEY CANNOT LAND.
Feat Ships at New York Will Not liu AN
nwfl to Go to Their Dorha.
New York, Sep. 29. Tho Board ot
Health posted its usual dally bulletin
this morning, stating that there had been
no cases of cholera in this city since tho
19th Inst. There Vill be no more after
noon bulletins unless cholera should again
show Itself.
Lieut. Prochazka, of the U. S. Marines,
quartered in Camp Erben, Sandy Hook,
was taken sick Tuesday night, and tho
doctor now reports him suffering from
typhoid fever. He will probably bo re
moved to the Naval hospital in this city.
Everything at Camp Low is iu readl-
ness for the reception ot passengers from
the quarantined vessels, but nothing
definite has beou heard from Dr. Jenkins
a s to his plans relative to the station.
The Hnmburg-Amerie.iu Company's
express steamer Normunnla, commanded
by Capt. Hobich, weighed anchor oil
Upper Qunrantiuo at 10 a. m., and
steamed off for Southampton, carrying uo
curgo or passengers.
Tho Normannla was the last of tho
Hamburg express steamers to sail from
Hamburg. She arrived at the upper
hoarding station early in tho morning ou
September 3, and was at once ordered to
Lower Quarantine where sho joimd the
Moravia of the same line, the pioneer
cholera ship which arrived there, on
August 80.
Tho Normannla lay In the lower bay
until the afternoon of September 20,
when she nnd tho Moravia wero allowed
to go to Upper Quarantine.
Neither the Scandla, Rugla, Bohemia
or Moravia of the same line, which havo
had cholera aboard, will be allowed to
land at their, docks.
Cholera Spreaillnirut IMiro.
St. Petersburg , Sep. 20. The cholera
is spreading In the sea port of Riga,
province of Livonia, about three hundred
and twelve miles from St. Petersburg.
Not a Case of Cholera,
Lynn, Sep. 29. It has been decided
that Mrs. Freedmnn, the cholera suspect,
is suffering from other causes. Sho is
recovering.
THINK WICKES WAS MURDERED.
Ills Case Placed In the llunds of Lleteot
Ivea Ity Ills Friends,
Detroit, Sep. 29. It Is now strongly
hinted that Mr. J. II. Wickes, who is
supposed to have been killed by a full
from tho window of a disorderly house
here, was murdered,
His friends say that ho had $900 In
cash lu his packets when he entered tho
house, but no trace of the money has lweu
found.
Although the coroner's jury declared his
doath to have been accidental, Wickes'
New York lrioinU huvo put the matter iu
the hands of competent detectives, who
willprobo the caso to the bottom.
MRS. HARRISON'S CONDITION.
No Climitro lilts 3lni-nlnur, When bho W'u
lluffllntr Kiislly.
Washington, Sep. 29. At the White
House this morning it was stated that
Mrs. Harrison was iu about tho same
condition, that she passed a comfortabla
night, took tho usunl amount of liquid
nourishment this morning, and wus rest
ing easily. Hut few visitors wero uc the
While House this morniug.
ChurisHd Willi Conspiracy.
PinLADHLluilA, Sep. 29. TheoloreWal.
ton, u hon ot the well-known hotel pro
prietor of thu wunn uume, uud Frank II.
lioyt, mid to be a wm of ex-Uov. Hoyt,
ure under arrest cli rged with conspiring
und enticing u mint tor thu purpose of
gambling, and witli getting lrom him
$u03 in cusli and onecks.
Conlii-rllrut I.euUlutiirn Adjourns,
IlARTFOKn, Sep. 29. The benute con
vened ut 10:30 o'olooK yesterday uud tin
medtately.tojk a recess to 1 o'clook, when
it was unanimously voted to adjourn ta
Nov. 15 ut 1 p. m. This is the same ante
and hour to whloh the House of Rcjiro
buntutivos udjuurued Tuuhduy.
Slellniiuld Inillctt'd,
Chicago. Sep. 29. The grand jury yes
tcrduy afternoon returned an indictment
agalukt Mike McDonald, the politician
and gambler, 011 tho charge of attempting
to bribe Justice Woodman to render u fa
vorable decision lu the Qurlleld Purk
races,
Th.y I.ny It 10 lh Hi-Klnlpy lllll.
Lonpon, Sep. 29. The Alyn tin plate
works at Mold, Wales, will be closed for
uur weeksj.uuless the men. accept u tep
per cent roiliiotlo.i of thulr wages. The
tirmnttrsliutu ttujtr dtfllculty to the. Uo
Kluley bill.
. IN CALVARY CEMETERY. I
V.H, Gllmore LhI.I itf float With Mllllarji
lnnor.
New York, Sep. 29. All that Is mor
tal of Patrick Sarsfleld Gllmore now re
poses in Calvary Cemetery. , The remalm
were given a military burial yesterday,
afUr most impressive services at St,
Francis Javier's Church,
As early as 8 o'clock the house of tbi
late musician on West 80th street wai
crowded with sorrowing' friends anxioui
to have a last look at the faco of the pop
ular band leader.
The casket, which was covorcd with
black cloth, was literally smothered with
flowers. It was not opened, however,
and those who had called to take a last
look on.tbe dead wero disappointed.
At the hour appointed for tho funeral
cortege to move the streets la the vicinity
of the residence were densely packed with
people and those who wero to act as an
escort from tho Gllmore residence to the
church.
A few minutes after 9 o'clock the oasket
was home from the house. The remains
were followed by the widow, the daugh
ter, Miss Minnie Gllmore, and a number
of relatives and friends of the deceased.
There was a roll of muffled arms, and
many heads were covered as the sad
cortege moved away to the strains of the
dead march In Saul.
The pall bearers were composed of non
commissioned officers of the 22d regi
ment. There were a largo number ot hon or
nry pall bearers from several olub.
musical nssooiatious, G. A. It. Post 4o2
and the Press Club.
The cortego moved In tho following or
der: Platoon of police, band of inusiclaux,
flowers iu carriages, pall bearers, mili
tary escort, the firing corps, who were to
discharge a volley ot musketry over the
grave of tho dead bandmaster; past and
present members ot the Gilmoro band,
detachment ot tho Old Guard, and mem
bers of the22d regiment iu civilian's dress.
The floral tributes wero of the most
beautiful character. Many were so large
that it was Impossible to take them into
the residence of the Gllmore family.
As the cortego moved aloug thousands
of spectators, who had gathered In the
vicinity, moved with it, and many fol
lowed along tho ontiro distance to St.
Francis Xaviers Church in West 10th St.
The crowd swelled every moment along
the line ot tho funeral procession and
I when the church doors were reached there
I was a peneci ' im.
I Tho intern. 1 tho saciod edlflco was
crowded witn mu mends and oo-workers
that hud gathered iu witness the last sad
rites.
A solemn requiem Gregorinn mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father Denny, with
Futher Van Renselae,r as deacon, Father
Collins, sub-dencon, and Mr. O'Counell us
Master of Ceremonies.
Ampng those who occupied seats of
honor wore Col. Cnmp nnd his fit 11 staff
and reprebontatlves of musical organiza
tions of several different States.
The body was taken to Calvary Ceme
tery, where It was given a military burial.
A salute of 100 guns wns fired by a uni
formed detachment of soldiers from the
22d Regiment,
! CAPTAIN AND ONE SEAMAN SAVED-
The Schooner 3Ia Gibbous Struck Uy u
Hurricane and Lost,
Galveston, Tex., Sep. 29. Capt. Amos
Sabean ot the schooner May Gibbons from
Portlnnd, Me., August 19 for Demerara,
with a cargo of staves and white pine and
a crew of five men, has just arrived hero
from St. Michaels on tho steamship Acme
and reports that August 21 the schooner
was struck by a hurricane, whloh raged
with fearful Intensity for two days.
The 22d, tho vessel was struck by a
huge wave which knocked It flat, wash
ing overboard William Bowers, C. Bow
ers, Douglas liowers and iheodure Wolf,
four of the crow.
John G. Bruce, tbo other seaman, hnd
his leg fractured, and tho captain was
thrown overboard, but caught in the
rigging and succeeded in keeping tho
vessel afloat until ho uud Bruce wero
rescued August 23 by the steamer Vega
and landed at St. Michaels.
The May Gibbons was owned by B. C.
Morse of Washington.
TEN DAYS ON A WRECK.
Although Is'eitr HIioi-h Two Moii Huvo Only
Just lteun ltHscued,
Marshfieui, Ore., Sep. 29. Cnpt,
O'Brien and Wm. Holmes have just been
roscued from the wrecked whulebnck
steamer Wetniore, after being on tho hulk
ten days.
The men were almost dead from hun
ger and exposure.
The wreck lies within a few hundred
yards of the shore, but tho sea has been
running so high that the life-saving crew
could uot reacli it.
Tho steumer will undoubtedly ba a
total wreck.
flt-n. Mustt-d's ruiifriil To-Ilar.
Peekskill, N. Y.,Sep. 29. The fune
ral services of Gen. llttsted will occur
this afternoon, and will bo conducted by
Rev. William Fisher Lewis, rector of St.
Peter's Episcopal Church, whero the fam
ily worship. Bishop Donne, who had
been requested to bo present, telegraphs
from Albany Unit ho cannot come. Itev.
Leo Lu'iueer Bedford will be present uud
speak, lie is an old friend ot the family.
Women Will Ittilsn u llmiiociutlo Fluff.
Heading, Pa., Sep. 29. Fifty women
of the 12lli Ward, this oity, met last night
and urmolnted a iluance committee of
three, und tleoided to have a Democratic'
fl.ig-ru!8ing an Thursday evening, Oct. 0,
They have issued invitations to nil thu
Democratic clubs 111 tho city. The flag
Is to be b' by 11 feet, uud the cereiuonles
are to bo eutiiely lu charge of women.
A ltlduuppur Arrested.
FnEDBBiOK, Mil., Sop. 20. Webster'
B.irrick Is iu jail here, cburged with kid
napping 12-yo.ir-old Cora Shriver of Leb
anon, Pa. The girl villi be held for tho
arrival of her fatiier. Barrick has heoii
In the tobuoco business In HarrUhurg,
Pu wheru he employed the girl in his
store. Barrick wus anxious to shoot his
cuptors when arrested.
During Work of Uun-lars.
Rouu, Sep. 29. The Di airolatuo fam
ily were attacked by burglars in their
pouutry house near Veramo, province of
Ahruzzia,,two nlgbta ago. One. of the
family was Kineu, ana three were
wbunded. The house was plunderod:of
money, Jewolry and plate. The burglars
have not been captured.
STARTLING PACTS!
Tho American people aro rnpWy beeomlnar
rfli-o nt nervous wrecks, and tlio loll jwlnffBucKest
thot' treraodrt AlpbonnoltetutiUiutr, of llutlcr
Pa., flours that when .1 sonw ppu hlos front
M. V Itm Dance. Dr. M lies' Craat Rortoratlvo
Wqrvlnoeorodhitu. Mr.J.i; Millnr.ot Valpar
n:o,l 1 : ,.1.1). Tovlur, of I,Mpmrrw'r I id., cacti
(..umd. I pound- Ir m tukini' ll. Mrs. 11. A. Gard
!r,t.f ViiPll.i,iil.,w.iicm loHOlot'i ronvul
f.ior ad it, j. nu lunch h r' . dt7!m", trick
acne. Jnd lyrvous pro-ir.iiion. by or. - liottlo.
Daniel MyeK IJrootlj-n. Mich my hi muwliter
ris.Mre-lofiai.T...ly...i.i .icji.s eumiiua. Trial
r-ottlr sural flno Book of marvelous cirea. KIIE13
at drugjrists lhlaicnjfui i-utainnooiiiate.
Dr.Mlles' Medi-rj1 fo.,F;iJ hart, Ind.
XKlAXi EM'a jTjLE FREE.
FREE
EYE EXAMI
NATION. oor EYE SPECIALIST
win bein SHENANDOAH,
Wednesday, Oct. 12,
At tho FERGUSON HOUSE,
from 8 30 A M to 5 I'. M.
rersons who havo headache on whoso yes are
causing disci. tnfort should call upon our Kt lall.L.
, uno Iue3 will n'Cfivo intelligent and skullul at.
lemion NI) CIIAUf.l! to examine your eyes.
bvery pair or glaa&is orderud vs guaranteed to V9
suusiactory
OUEI
llf-.lllata n.,.1 lf l,...
llltl) (JUtSTNUTbT., I'lIILA.
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mm RUSSIAN SOAP.
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This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc
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If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait
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50c. and $1.00. Ask your druggist for
SHILOH'S CURE. If your lungs are sore
or back lame, use SHILOH'S POROUS
TLASTERS. Price, 25c. '
Koi sale by C fl. trtBKenliUfll
I had a malignant breaking out on my lc;
below the knee, and was cured sound and t ,1
with two and a half bottles of
Other blood medicines had failed 1
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Yolk. ill ! c
1 wns troubled f rum l-hihl' oodwlthftll a"-
prnv itrsl rnke of Tetter, v ml three buttles of
cured mo pcimauruv
Mi .11 I T
' mr book 01 HIooiI and Skin Diseases mi 1
,. ;,WI' r M'l'i'll H' ( , Attain
DR. SANDEW'fj
UTSTPAT.HTS.
BEST
IMPROVEMENTS.
with Eitcm-
S; HIDKETIE
SUSPEHSOKT.
Will urs Yltbsat msdlclss sll Htslstas rtroltlBs- frsfts
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aa aaxual cahaa.iloo. Sralna, lu..a, Darvooa flat .lllr, alaaa
ELE0TI0 BELT
-C . n ' W s: 7 -
laalsaaa, laoiuar, rbairoia.n.m, sioJ, "ar iw'w,rww
?laluta,UiLa tack, lta!aca. aciallaa, icsaral hl-haaltb, ats,
hlaaiaclrl: tail eonlaina los4.rlul lidprataKrala Sf ar
atMra, attd ilvu a currant thai la Inalatnlv fall by lbs waaraf
ar s forfait a.opi.ti. arfe 411 ' (b sboas Slaas
aaa or Bar, TboaaauSa bafa b-n oore4 by Ma uarralau
lUTAQllan aflar all olnar remadlaa falla4, and s (If so
Insla ol taitiaooslala Id tbla asil aTary othrr alata.
Our wVaIr.1 ImproTad KLBI1 RfC siavkthOST Is U
iraalaatlKiaa arar oOaral Waal sua: rilflC HI. IUIL DILTC.
' Haallb .SOU llcorota Ulrntlb I.C HU I. U H
Otis. 8aa4 (ar UrS UHuualad lampblaca, 'saalod, Araw
No.fJIO BroaOway. MtW VQMsW