SIMM Of NEWS Important Events of the Past Week. ' THURSDAY, OCT. 10. NEW YORK, Oct. 10.—At a special meet ing of the Maritime association of the port of New York the matter of the proposed New Jersey bridge was considered. Tho building of bridges with a single span was favored, but the placing of piers in tho river was strongly condemned as beiug against the interests of the port. NEW YORK, Oct. 19.—Judge Lacombe bas given permission to the receivers of the New York, Lake Erie & Western rail road to spend a sum not exceeding $25,000 for repairing the ferryboat Jay Gould, and $14,000 for a new 12-car float. They were also authorized to settle for $1,500 the suit brought against the road for damages for the death of John Mooro. LONDON, Oct. 19.—A special to the J Times from Calcutta says: It is stated that the ameer of Afghanistan is selling as slaves the persons who were captured by his forces during the recent rebellion of the Hazara tribes. The expense in curred la putting down the rebellion was heavy, and the ameer is said to be selling bis captives into slavery to recoup himself for tho money thus expended. Ten thous and persons have been already sold to alave merchants and others. WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.—Mr. Curtis, of Kansas, t*is Introduced in the house a bill directing the secretary of tho treasury to discontinue the ofllce of collector of cus toras at among others the following places: Annapolis, Md.; Barnstable, Mass.; Bur lington, N. J.; C&stine, Me.; Bristol uud Warren, K. I.; Edgartown, Mass.; French man's Bay, Me.; Great Egg Harbor, N. J.; Kennebunk, Me,; Little Egg Harbor, N. J., Machias, Me.; Saco, Mo.; Sag Harbor, N. Y.; Wiacaßsett, Me.: and York, Me. FRIDAY, OCT. 20. DUNKIRK, N. Y., Oct. 20. —The only un identified body of those of the Dean Rich mond's crew washed ashore was claimed last night by Patrick Brady, of Prescott, Ont., as his son John. NEW YORK, Oct. 20.—The Italian gov ernment is becoming aroused over tho number of immigrants returned to Italy from this port, and some official action will probably be taken before long. ORANGE, N. J., Oot. 20.—Tho Rev. Dr. Horace L. Bishop, rector of Christ church, East Orange, one of the oldest ministers in the Oranges, has tendered his resignation to the vestry. lie gave failing health as the cause. Dr. Bishop was the first and only rector Christ church had. The church was organized 23 years ago. PABSAIC, N. J., Oct. 20.—Miss Susan Griggs, of No. 88 Irving place, and Georgo W. Grotscb, a young drug clerk, disappeared simultaneously last evening. They are believed to have gone away together to get married nnd go on the stage. Both young people have been atage struck for some time. CAMDEN, N.J., Oct. 20.—Eli B. Morgan, the county expert, who was appointed by Judge Garrison to examine the books of ex-county clerk Edward Burrough in the suit of the board of chosen freeholders of Camden county, has Informed the special committee of the board that he had dis covered that all the records of the county collector's office from 1844 to 18811 had been atolen. TACOMA, Wash., Oct. 20.—Washington commandery, Miltary order of the Loyal Legion, has inaugurated a patriotic movement by the passage of resolutions pledging every member of the commandery that In future and for all time whenever the music of the "Star Spangled Banner" shall be played every member of this com mandery present shall immediately rise to bis feet and uncover his head and remain standing until the music of its inspiring strains have ceased. Every commandery In the United States will be asked to adopt similar resolutions. BUFFALO, Oct. 20.—Authony Comstock, of the New York society for the suppros •iou of rice, appeared in Commissioner Fairchild's court yesterday and asked for a warrant for the arrest of Byron B. Dag gett, manager of the Daggett table com pany, of 215 llodson street, on the charge of sending improper literature through the mails in the shape of circulars adver tising a posture chair. They contained pictures representing persons occupying the chairs in various poses, which accord ing to Mr. Comstock renders them unmail able. The warrant was issued and Dag gett was arrested. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. —Between twenty and thirty states and territories yesterday, through their executive commissioners at the fair, resolved to go on record as op posed to the entire Thacher system of awards. At a meeting in the Missouri state building the slate executive commis sioners appointed u committee of eleven members to investigate the whole awards ' system as it applies to the states and indi vidual exhibitors. As one commissioner expressed it, it is believed the Btato boards will wash their hands of all responsibility of the world's fair system of awards, and will go ou record as uttering a final pro test ngaiiiHt the methods adopted by Mr. Thacher and the national board. R MONDAY. OCT. 23. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 23.—' The auditing of the accounts of the Southwest railways has shown that 50,000 pounds sterling have been embezzled. The chief cashier and two other offioials havo been arrested NEW YORK, Oct. 23. —The report of the ofiicial naval board ordered to inspect the workings of the new coaling device for ships at sea declares that the system has shown such merit as to warrant the equip ment of a collier for the purpose of still further trials in moderately rough weather. OWEOO, N. Y., Oct. 20.—0n the first registration day in Owego 400 women registered. The probabilities are thut a women will be nominated on an indepen dent ticket for school commissioner on ac oount of the women favoring scientific temperance instruction in the schools of the county. TOPKKA, Kan., Oct. 23. —The state hoard of railway commissioners have justdecided the famous Wichita case. The decision is In favor of the oomplalnants and makes a reduction of nearly 28 per cent, in the rates on agricultural implements from the Missouri river to Wichita or from 82 1 2 cents A hundred to 23 1-2 cents in carload lot* ~ • I KANSAS CITY, Mo., Oct. 28.— The cattle I killing record of the world was broken I Saturday at Armour's packing house in I the West Bottoms whore 8,218 cattle were I slaughtered in eleven hours. There were I 0,218 cattle in the Armour pons in tho morning and the sentence of death before nightfall was executed on all of them. The slaughter began at 6 o'clock. The average was flvo per minute. LONDON, Oct. 28.— The Times contnins a dispatch from Sydney, Australia, stating that Sanford Fleming, who recently left Canada, is visiting the Australian colonies, with the view of submitting plans of four possible routes for the proposed Pacific cable from Australia to Canada. Ho proposed that the cable shall IHJ owned by the governments interested. Ho estimates the cost of working the lino at £OO,OOO annually and considers that tho rate might be lowered to two shillings per word. PORTLAND, Me., Oct. 28. —A case which has attracted wide attention has been de cided in tho United States court by Judge Webb. When United States Marshal George D. Bisbee went out of office some years ago, there was a dispute with the government about foes. Bisbee held about $1,300 belonging to the government, which he did not turn over, claiming that the government owed him $1,500 for fees which had been disallowed in Washington. After trying to induce Bisbee to turn over the amount, the officials in Washington ordered legal proceedings against Bisbee. They sued his offioial bond and attached his real estate to the value of $25,000. Tho case has been pending since April 1891. Judge Webb gave a decision for tho de fendant, flnding t that the government owed Bisbee more than he owed it. WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. —President and Mrs. Cleveland are living more quietly now than has ever before been possible for them in this city. Outside of working hours, the white house sees very little of the president. Mrs. Cleveland still keeps to her custdm of either driving in town with him every morning or coming for him in the afternoon, when they extend their drive around the country, now so glorious 1 in its autumn dress. Those who have seen Mrs. Cleveland lately say that she never looked us handsome. Mrs. Perrine, who went to Chicago with Postmaster- General and Mrs. Bissell, returned also with them, and is staying at Woodley. ■ Tho ladies are at home to their friends pretty much the same as at tho white house, but very naturally no other persons would call at the country residence without a i special invitation. It is quite probable that President and Mrs. Cleveland will re main in tho country for another month at least, and in fact the house will be kept in readiness for them at any time during tho winter. Mrs. Cleveland is just as devoted , to the quiet of the country as the presi -1 i dent, and as she is fond of walking about the woods, she cau have all the outdoor i ' exercise she wants in company with tne I babies, a pleasure not to bo thought of by ■ j her in the streets of the city. TUESDAY OCT. 24. DETROIT, Oct. 24. —Judge Swan has, J by consent of all parties concerned, ap pointed Hon. Don M. Dickinson receiver of the Detroit, Bay City and Alpena rail road. HARRISBURO, Pa., Oct. 24.—George W. : Beale is no longer a candidate for addi tional law judge in the 45th judicial dis trict (Lackawanna county). The certifi cate of withdrawal bus been filed at the state department. BATTLE CREEK, Mich., Oct. 24.—Four more bodios of tho victims of Friday's wreck on the Chicago & Grand Trunk were positively identified yesterday They are J. R. Brown, Stratbroy, Ont.; Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Darlan, Tilsonburg, Ont., and Mrs. Eveline A. Aldrich, of Ed wardsburgh, Mich. SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 24.—After twenty yenrs on the turf tho colors of the Santa Anita stable are about to bo lowered. E. J. Baldwin has at last decided to retire from the circuit after the coming meeting of the blooded horse association. Baldwin will dispose of his string and leave tho tracks for good. WASHINGTON, Oct. 24.—Mr. Stockdalo, of Mississippi, has offered in tho house a bill amending the civil service law so as to provide for an equal division of offices among the states and thoir congressional districts. Heads of departments are also to apportion salaries among tho states as nearly equal as possible. NEW YORK, Oct. 24. J. W. Davis & Co., a stock exchango firm, have pre sented 40,000 shares of Delaware, Lacka wanna & Western at the company's trans fer office for transfer to the namo of W. K. Vanderbilt. Tho Vanderbilt Interest, it is claimed, now owns 100,000 shares of the stock and will control the next election. Samuel Sloan, it is said, will remain as president after the annual oloction in Feb ruary. NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—The committee of the mass meeting which nominated Thoo doro F. Myers for city comptroller this morning received the following telegram from that gentleman, who is now in Chi cago: "Telegram received. While I keenly appreciate the great honor con ferred upon mo by my nomination, I re gret I cannot consistently consent to its acceptance. Will explain more fully on my return." WEDNESDAY OCT. 23. BALTIMORE, Oct. 25.—Judge Hugh L. Bond, of the United States circuit court, died yesterday. LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 25.—Harold, aged 29, the sire of Maud S., died at Woodburn Farm, Ky., yesterday. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. —Charles L. Fair, son of the California mllllonai e, and his bride, left for Europe on the steamship Havel which sailed yesterday. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.—While waiting for the call of his divorce suit against his wife in court yesterday, William Jackson, aged 00 years, fell dead from excitement. WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Oct. 25.—James D. Hutchinson, a stationary engineer, and Miss Lottie Zickler, both residents of Waukegan, 111., were married yesterday in the Ferris wheel. FLEMINOTON, N. J., Oct. 25.— Ex- Judge Joseph Thompson is dead at Keadiugton, aged 85 years. Deceased wus judge of Hunterdon county for 15 years and of Somerset couuty for a like period. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Tho commis sioner of patents has decided to take an appeal from the decision recently rendered by Judge Bradley in the well known South Carolina "Palmetto" whiskey trade mark case. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. It coat $2, "FE 3 . 522 to feed the army during the paat fiscal year. The total expenditures for the com missary general's department were $2,- R "42,012, leaving a balance unexpended of $250,481. LANSINO, Mich., Oct. 25. —The supreme court has handed down a decision on the woman suffrage law passed by the last legislature permitting women to vote at municipal elections. The court declares j that the law is utterly unconstitutional and void. BUFFALO, Oct. 25.—There is another grain blockade in this port. It developed very suddenly from two reasons. The arrivals of grain have broken the record lately, and the railroads are letting their freight business stand still in order to haul passenger trains. MONTREAL, Oct. 25. —T0-day a meet ing is to be held at St. Regis of repre sentatives of the Iroquois tribe to protest against the enfranchisement act and seek a return to the old tribal government un der the old treaty with tho British and United States governments. FOSTOUIA, 0., Oct. 25. —Charles Foster has arrived at his home here. The rumors of his arrest are without foundation. Cred itors have secured attorneys and have com menced action ngainst his mother and wife for property turned over to them be fore Mr. Foster's failure. There was nothing criminal in Mr. Foster's transac tion. TOPEKA, Kan., Oct. 25. H. R. Tam l>eneck, chairman of the national execu tive committee of the peoples' party, is now in Kansas to make speeches for the populists, and opened last night at Osage City, closing at Lawrence, November 8. He declares that the populist party will sweep the country in 1894 and that in 189ti it will elect the president. WASUINOTON, Oct. 25.—A letter has been received by the commissioner of pen sions from a pensioner, returning his pen sion certificate and stating that ho did so for the reason that for 18 yeaas he had lived a lie; that ho was not entitled to the pension which he received for the reason that the disability (gunshot wound of left wrist) for which he was pensioned, was self-inflicted. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—Presidont Chaun coy M. Depew, of the New York Central, said to-day: "The purchases of Lacka wanna stock by W. K. Vanderbilt were as an investment. He saw nothing better into which ho could put his money. He has no desire or taste to personally engage in coal matters, nor was his Lackawanna stock bought with any idea of entering into such matters." WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Dr. Boynton, tho eccentric American who was arrested in the harbor of Rio Janeiro last month while navigating a tugboat floating tho British flag and presumably bent upon blowing up the insurgent Brazilian fleet with a torpedo which ho had on board, is to be released from confinement on the United States cruiser Charleston by direc tion of Secretary Herbert and brought back to this country. Will Roceivo About 03 Per Cent. BOSTON, Oct. 25. —The report of the re ceiver of the fraternal circle, one of the defunct endowment orders, has just been made. The receipts have been $868,500 and the certificate holders who are entitled to share in the distribution will receive a dividend of about 65 per cant, on the amount paid in for assessments. Criminal complaints have been made by the receiver against four officers of subordinate lodges. Shrewd Woman Swindler. HARTFORD, Conn., Oct. 25.—A woman representing herself to be the daughter of Bishop Leonard, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the wife of Rev. W. G. Beutley, of Clayton or Constablevllle, N. Y., has been getting money out of the principal of young ladies' seminaries on the pretense of huving lost Lor satchel containing her money. Denial By Sam. C. Ileid. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Sam. C. Reld, surviving litigant of the brig Armstrong case, publishes a card stating that he has the "authority of Secretary Gresham to deny that the secretary of state has made any such decision as reported to tho preju dice and injury of him, the claimant." During Tliiof Recaptured. $ NEW YORK, Oot. 25.—Stephen Hall, alias Henry Horn, a professional thief, who in August, 1892, was arrested for stealing $25,000 worth of tobacco from a pier in Hoboken, and who escaped while awaiting trial, has just been recaptured here. No Brazil News in Washington. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—1t is said at the state department that nothing has been received thero concerning the report from Montevideo that Frederick Guilherme do has been proclaimed provisional president of Brazil by Admiral Mello. American Admiral and Mello. BERLIN, Oct. 25.—A despatch from Rio Janeiro to the Norddeutscho Allgemeine Zeitung says that the American admirul has exchanged visits and salutes with Ad miral Mello of the insurgent fleet. Sir John Abbott Slowly Sinking. MONTREAL, Oct. 25.—Sir John Abbott, ex-premier of Canada, whose ill health caused his retirement from public life some ten months ago, la slowly passing away at his residence here. Mrs. Fitzgerald Indicted for Murder. NEW YORK, Oct. 25.—The grand jury has indicted Mrs. Fitzgerald for the mur der of Mrs. Carrie Pearsall in the hallway of the latter's home on Oct. 2. Mrs. Fltz geral is now In the Tombs. An Historic Building Sold. MONTREAL, Oct. 25.—The Chateau de Ramhay, the historical building in Mon treal, was sold yestorday by public auction. The city purchased it at two dollars per square foot, and will turn it into a public museum. Irish Political Prisoners. DUBLIN, Oct. 25.—Mr. Herbert Asquith, the home secretary, is in this city con sulting with the Right Hon. John Morley, chief secretary for Ireland, relative to the release of Irish political prisoners. Wants the Office Abolished. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.—Mr. Robinson, of Pennsylvania, has introduced in the house a bill abolishing the offloe of naval officer at all ports of entry or other places now existing by statute. RUSSIANS LEAVE PARIS Their Reception Through out an Unbroken Fete. Lyons Feverishly Excited in Antici pation of Their Reception—Eiffel Socially Whitewashed—A Present for the Czar From Alsace-Lorraine. PARIS, Oct. 25.— The Russians went to Versailles yesterday afternoou on a speoial train, Admiral Avelan riding in the car riage used by Queen Victoria when she passed through France. They stopped a few minutes at St. Cloud and Sevres to receive addresses from the local author!• ties. At Versailles all the approaches to the railway station were filled with cheer ing crowds. Tha waiting room had been transformed into a saloon with maroon hangings, red carpet, palms and flowers. "Vivo l'AUiance." The Russians looked through the palace with minute interest. In response to re peated calls for them they appeared on the balcony outside the saloon where the German empire was proclaimed. They were greeted with the cry "Vivo I'Alli ance!" They drove to the Grand Trianon, the villa orected by Louis XIV. for Mme. de Maiutenou, and saw the apartments of Marie Antoinette; then to the Petit Tri anon and the Bassin Neptune where they watched the fountains play. They were back in Paris shortly before 8 o'clock. An immense crowd welcomed them, cheering with eenthusiasm little short of delirium. The fetes closed last night with a gen eral illumination and a gala performance at the opera. Eiffel Socially 'Whitewashed. Several journals comment upon the fact that M. Eiffel, who was found guilty of enormous frauds in connection with the Panama canal, received last evening his social whitewashing. He was at the tower bearing his name to roceive the Russians, with his decoration of the Legion of Honor in full view. He shook hands with Ad miral Avelan and General Loizillon, and touched glasses and drank with thorn re peatedly. Both officers treated him with distinction. Avelan and Carnot Confer in Private. Directly after the last curtain at the opera Inst night the Russians took car riages for the Lyons railway station, where the people had gathered by the tens of thousands to bid them godspeed. The boulevards were ablaze with electric light and the crowds cheered more wildly even than when the officers arrived. After luncheon at the Elysee Admiral Avelan had a long private interview with President Carnot. Dispatches from Lyons say that the city is feverishly excited in anticipation of the visit of the Russians. A Present from Alsace-Lorraine. PARIS, Oct. 25. —Deputy Mezleres has given to Baron Mohrenheim, Russian am bassador, a golden book similar to the one which he presented to Admiral Avelan. This book is to be delivered to the czar in tbe names of the people in Alsace and Lor raine, who subscribed money for it. Liquor Dcalors Will Fight. MIDDLRTOWN, Conn., Oot. 25.—The citi zens of Ch ester are excited over an attempt to declare the recent town election void on the ground that the moderator, F. W. Silliman, declared the annual town meet ing adjourned before the reault of a vote was declared. Liquor dealers say this is contrary to Connecticut statutes and will try to have "no license" deolared void. No Us© for Mitchell and Corbott. LONDON, Oct. 25. —The committee of the National sporting club, which has been considering the question for some time, has declined a proposal to make up a purse for a fight between Mitchell and Corbett. It has also declined to allow a fight between the two men to bo held in the club house. Decided Not to Return to Work. PITTSBURG, Oot. 25.—The puddlers em ployed by the Pittsburg forge and iron company held a meeting last evening and decided not to return to work unless the Amalgamated association wage scale was signed. Steamship Consolidation. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 25.—The North At lantic Trident line of steamships, which have been trading between Great Britain and tbe United States, have been absorbed by the new Philadelphia shipping company. Government Contract Awarded. WASHINGTON, Oct. 25. —L. L. Leach A Sons, of Chicago, 111., have been awarded, at $83,500, the contract for the joiner work, vaults, doors, etc., of the Troy, N. Y., building. Rear-Admiral Queen Dead. WASHINGTON, Oot. 25. Rear-Admiral Walter W. Queen, U. S. N., retired, died suddenly of heart failure at his home in this city late last night. No Pardon for Reattjr. HAIIRISBURG, Pa., Oct. 25. —The board of pardons has refused a pardon for Rob ert Beatty, of Allegheny, convicted of felonious assault and battery. Dank to Resume. WASHINGTON Oct. 25.—The Puget Soun d national bank of Everett, Wash., which closed on July 5, has been permitted to reopen for business. Mitcholl Stops Training. NEW YORK, Oct. 25. —Charley Mitchell has stopped trainitig, and W. A. Brady says Corbett will probably do like wise. Bismarck Improving. BERLIN, Oct. Oct. 25.—Dr. Schweninger made a short visit at Friedrichsruhe yester day. He found Prince Bismarck improving. Resumed With Non-Union Men. PITTSBURG, Oot. 25.—Brown A Co.'s Wayne iron works resumed operations yes terday on strictly non-union principles. J. t mil's MARKET. Flour, Bonny, No. 1, sl.Bs*per bag. Chop and feed, 81.15 per bag. 11am, 14c per pound. Lard, 12|c per pound. Shoulders, 11c per ponnd. Codfish, 9c per pound. Mackerel, 10c per pound. Haddock, 5c per pound. Bologna, 8c per pound. 3 pounds mixed cakes, 2gc. 3 pounds coffee cakes, 25c. 3 pounds ginger cakes, 25c. * 4 pounds soda cakes, 25c. Sodas by barrel, 4sc per pound. 2 pounds sugar vanilla cakes, 25c. 5 pounds rice, 25c. 4 pounds rice, 25c. 5 pounds barley, 25c. 6 pounds oat flake, 25c. 6 pounds oat meal, 25c. 6 pounds currants, 25c. 6 pounds Valencia raisins, 25c. 3 pounds blue calf raisins, 25c. 3 large bags salt, 25c. 6 bars Octagon soap, 25c. 4 pounds Marseilles soap, 25c. 4 pounds oline soap, 25c. Kockwood chocolate, 30c pound. 6 pounds tea, oolong A No. 1, 81.00. 5 pounds English breafast tea, A No. 1, SI.OO. Blankets, white, 79c, 99c, SI.OO, $1.20. $1.50, $1.75, $3.00, $5.00, SO.OO, SB,OO and $9.00. Comforts or quilts, 50c, 75c, 90c, SI.OO, $1.25 to Downs' $5.00. All kinds woolen dress goods, 20c yard; double width, up to $1.75. Come in and see our dry goods notions— woolen, cotton and funny articles. Men 1 s working gloves and Sunday gloves, underwear, etc. Shoes, hoots, slippers, gum boots, rubber shoes, felt boots, split boots, grain boots and booties. Carpets and oil cloths, rugs, mats, Brus sels carpet, ingrain, rag, hemp, etc., I carry the largest line in this town. FURNITURE! Well, I can 1 1 say any more than that I have $5,000 worth upstairs. | Parlor suits, bed room suits and beddings. Ladies' and children's coats, all at half price. SIO.OO coat for $5.00; SB.OO coat for $4.00, etc. My store is full of bargains all the time. Drop in and C. J. C. BERNER. THE BRAZILIAN WAR. Latest News Indicate that the Rebel! Still Command the Situation. NEW YORK, Oct. 20 —A press des patch from Montevideo says that Frederick Gullherme de Lerena has been proclaimed provisional president oi Brazil by Admiral Mello, in command of the insurgent fleet. Lorena is the captain of one of the rebel warships, and the provisional government of which he is now proclaimed president was established some days ago at Desterro, which is the capital city of the state of Santa Catharina. The despatch also del ares that the bombardment of Rio has been suspended. There are two reasons current in Rio Janeiro for this action, or rather inaction, on the part of Admiral Mello. One is that he Is awaiting the arrival of the ship Cludad de Porto, which set out from this port recently, loaded with allies and provisions,but especially ammunition, for Mello. It is surmised that the rebel gunners have about run out of gunpowder and projeotiles. Tbe other reason current for the sus pension of the bombardment Is that the foreign warships in the harbor have Inter fered to prevent the further shelling of the defenseless buildings of the capital. The rebel war ship Republics, which ap peared outside the hArbor of Montevideo Sunday and was quarantined, signalled the TlrAdentes yesterday to come outside and fight. The Tlradentes did not deign to reply, but oontinued to lie quietly under the friendly aegis of Uruguay. The Uruguayan officials refused pratique to the Republics and would not even allow her to communicate with the shore, so that, after being supplied with water and coal, she sailed north agAln, flagging the Tiradentes an invitation to join the rebels, and taunting the crew with being cowards for seeking protection from a foreign power. Admiral Mello issued another proclama tion yesterday exhorting his comrades to continue their efforts, and assuring them of the ultimate downfall of "the tyrant Peixoto," whom he accuses of treachery and cowardioe. He declares that the president endeav ored to assassinate him by means of an album loaded with dynamite, which was sent to Mello with the oonnlvance of Peixoto. TO END THE FAIR. Programme of Exorcises for the Last Official Day. WORLD'S FAIR GROUNDS, CHICAGO, Oct 25.—A programme of exercises for the last official day of the world's exposition has been reported to the national commis sion by tbe committee on ceremonies. It recommended that the exercises should be held in Festival hall, beginning at 1 p. m. Oct 80th, and timed to con clude at sunset, when the national flags will be lowered throughout the grounds. After the singing of "Auld Lang Byne" by the audlenoe, will come the benedic tion and the end. Do ad at the Ago of 00 Years. PORTS-MOUTH, N. H., Oot. 25.-—Peter Emery, the oldest inhabitant of this oity, died suddenly last evening, aged $0 ye.ars'. llAim TIME AT JOS. NEUBURCER'S BARGAIN EMPORIUM. Look at these bargains: Extra fine bleached muslin, 6 cents per yard; reduced from 9 cts. Best apron gingham, 6 cents per yard. Extra heavy skaker flannel, 5 cents per yard. Men's flannelette shirts, 15 cents each; reduced from 25. Boys' good heavy knee pants, 25 cents a pair. Boys 50-cent knee pants, lined all through, reduoed to 35 cents. Boys' double-band caps, 15 cents each; actually worth 25 cents. Children's good heavy school shoes, sizes 5 to 11, 75 cents a pair. Youths' double and tap sole lace shoes, 75 cents a pair; reduced from $1.26. 1 Ladieß' 7 fin e genuine dongola shoes, $1.25 a pair; actually worth 10x4 gray and white blankets, 75 cents a pair. Many other bargains, too numerous to mention, can be had out of our immense stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ■ OVERCOATS, for men boys and children, CLOAKS, for ladies, misses, children and infants, BOOTS, SHOES, UNDERWEAR, GLOVES, HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, Etc. Jos. Neuburger's Bargain Emporium, FREELAND, PA. ORANGE BLOSSOM 18 AS SAFE AND HARMLESS AS A Flax Seed. Poultice. It is applied right to the porta It cures all diseases of women. Any lady can use it herself Sold by AT.T. DRUGGISTS. Mailed to any address on receipt of sl. Dr. J. A. McGill & Co., 3 and 4 Panorama Place, Ohioago, 111. Sold. "by Oswald, Freeland. KELLMEB ~ The Finest Specialties in the Photographic Art. For Finish We Can't Bo Beat. URRTT fTTAT? A\TTPI? BETTER WORK THAW CAN BE HAD VY JLIJIJ U L 1 I JI'J ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE; REGION. 13 West Broad Street. Hazleton. Latest Fall Styles —IN— Ladies', Misses' and Children's C#MS, ■■ CLOAKS ■ 10 - JACKETS AT LOW PRICES. JOHN SMITH, - BIRKBEGK BRICK. GEO. CHESTNUT, LEADER OF GREAT BARGAINS, has a fine line of Boots and Shoes. Every Variety. Best Material. Good Workmanship. Reasonable Prices. NOVELTIES. TOYS, Etc., OF EVERY KIND. Soe our handsome stock of footwear—tlio largest and best in town. Custom-made work a specialty and repairing done on the premises. 93 Centre street, Freeland. CITIZENS' BANK OF FREELAND. CAPITAL, - $50,000. OFFICERS. Joseph Birkbcck, President. H. C. Koons, Vice President. B. R. Davis, Cashier. John Smith, Secretary. D 1 RECTORS.- Joseph Birkbeck, Thos. Birk bcck, John Wagner, A. Rudew ek, H. C. Koons, Chas. Dusheck, John Smith, JohnM. Powell, Bd, John Burton. |y Throe per oent. interest paid on saving <l< (?pen a daily from9a.m.to4p.m. Wednesday evenings from 0 to 8, Harness Stors Is the place to pay a visit to see handsome things in the line of horse goods and equip ments. We can supply you with everything from harness to a whip, and will guarantee you fairer prices and better goods than you can get anywhere else in the region. Our harness is the neatest and is manufactured with par ticular regard to durability. Geo. Wise, Freeland and Jeddo, Pa. Advertise in the Tribune.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers