Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 1

HARKISBUKG, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY 1C, 1890. VOIi. MX. NO. 14.

C3TABU0 nun LAST EDITION. THE SNOW, THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW IT CAME KO QUICKLY AND SO QUICKLY Oin IT mu, But There la I lie Promise In the Air That There Is to Follow, and Children and Lovers May Be Happy Yet, Yon Bet Other Interesting Item or "Gossip" lor Our Renders. ni nntvi" was the exclamation of the children to day just about noon when a thin squall ol snow Btrucx me wu mlnnM. Tt Wfltn't much. DUt it was more than we have had at any time be fore this winter.

Tuo afnpv nt ornftHv that comes from Boston, printed in another column, and by .1. which a poor sick woman was xrtresu iu uw kMi.nu aha did not have the money to par rsnt. Is not exceptional. Gossip knows of inatanrA In Tlarrishuro where an old man. whose thoughts ought to have been about ftia vnunt ho would render on his death bed, turned out into the snow in the middle of one of the severest winters of a quarter of a century a sick man and his family of small cnuaren Decause no nau money to pay the rent, and because no nu not voted as the landlord wanted him to do at the nrocodtng primary election, both being i A ft rf th.

fill. niture was stood out on the pavement the neighbors divided the poor man family among thorn until some well to do charitablo people provided for their future care. WHY will writers who should know better, and who doubtless do, permit their "buts" and "thats" to get at loggerheads so frequently Take a sample expression which seems to bo a pet with these offenders: There is no doubt but that Miss Blank is a very charming young woman." When a man writes such stuff, doe3 he say what he means Just the reverse. Yet how many offend in exactly this way I And it will not do to put the blame on tho shoulders of the hard pushed writer for the press. Were he the only offender, the offense might be overlooked, in view of the haste necessary in the preparation of copy for the daily issue.

But it is when the error stares at one from the clear, neat pago of a carefully printed book that the esthetic sense cries out against the offender. Up in Auburn, New York, they have very much the same soit of people we have here in Harrisburg people who go away from home to buy and then growl because their home merchants do not keep a greater and more varied stock of goods. The journals of that city urge the same remedy that is urged here buy at howe, encourage your home merchants, and you will have no occasion to complain of not having a variety from which to make your selections. Alientown real estate men are making May 1st, and not April 1st, as heretofore, the ttlroe for the expiration of leases. That is sensible.

April is too early. When will a like eh an go be made in Harrisburg Tub interest in the question who was the author of "beautiful snow" has not been very lively this winter for the same reason that it does not excite the people at the tropics. There have been more deaths in Harrisburg this week than during the same length of time at any previous period in its history. Somi men when they will not admit Th vn1nta In nrf flTV rionncni nnrir. Or will not practice In their lives The Bcneme by which the Christian thrives, Think tbey have religious wives It maybe done by proxy." PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

riot Mention or the Movements of Your Prls'nits and Acquaintances. Chairman Kisncr was in the city to day. Mr. E. L.

Wagner was in Ilazleton yesterday. Governor Beaver is attending a meeting of the Flood Commission in Philadelphia today. Thnaks! But the Experience at Allentown Will Snve llurrlsburs. Carlisle Volunteer. Scrauton is moving to capture the next Democratic State convention.

The usual place for holding the State conventions of both parties is Harrisburg, and it has been so long that those interested in Harrisburg having it have become indifferent, and ibecause of that feeling Scranton, as easily as mot, might capture it. The friends of Harrisburg may take this as a pointer if they want to. One Year's Earnings of a Poet. Boston Journal. I was talking a fow evenings ago with a young poet whose name is familiar to every nagaslne reader, and whose work the editors ot periodicals receive with more favor than that ot any other of the younger school of versifiers.

In fact, he is accepted by the publie and recognized by his brother authors as one of the most successful young poets of to day. Now, what does this mean in dollars and cents? I will tell you exactly. This young verse builder has sold during 1889 thirty eight poems in all, and the prices he has received for them I copy here direct from bis memorandum book: poems to the Century, at S10 and $15.. $60 00 30 00 S3 29 12 50 45 50 63 85 22 60 10 its 8 poems 10 Bununers. ntiu 7 poems to Puck and Judge, In 1 noem to LlDDlncott's poems to the Harper's periodicals.

11 poems to Lire 9 Loems to St. Nicholas 4 poems to various other other periodicals 3 poems. Total $300 85 Courtship as Practiced In Boston, tfoston courier. i. Jeep la her eyes ot bonnle blue saw tho lovellglit shine; tweet lovo," I sortly asked, "will you mine She raised her head and breathed a sigh, Her e.ves with tears were wet, And blus'tolngly Bhe made reply "Youbt!" ii.

The maiden blushed and sighed and trembled to her nntror TaO moment love's rat honeyed kiss had pressed her vlritln Hps; And with tht Joy that thrilled her came a sudden pain; Site felt that while she lived she iJS'er could give that kiss again. Danger ol His Answering for tho Wrong Htnte. New York Sun. Brother Brico must learn to sit still in his chair, with his toga around him, when "the Senator from New York" is called upon oi mentioned. That isn't his call.

It rings up Brother Evarts or Brother Hiscock. An Honest Confession. New York Sun, Dera. It happens that both the introduction of the Australian system in New York and Federal interference in elections at the South would tend to reduce Democratic majorities. Drops ot Humor.

Texat Siftings: Kind words are like bald heads they can never dye. Wathingtm Slar: The governor of Iowa has a daughter and two sons, and they are al Boies. Bolton I ranscript: The prize fighter is not only the leader of a ring, but grand to boot. Baltimon American: This may not be srxaetly glacial period, but It seems to be a full stop to ice. Okm Falk Republican: We should all be like yeast, which rises and makes the most of itself by its own vim.

MANAGER FARRINGTON Writes an Interesting Letter to the "Tele grnpn." The Telegraph is in receipt of an in teresting letter from Manager Farrington, in which he says "I will be no on Tuesday next. We are Backing uo as fast as we can, and just soon as I eet no I will net to work on the cronnd. Onr little short stop is very sick. and it is doubtful if he will be able to play at all the coming season. We are going to have a good league this season, and the clubs will be more evenly matched than they were last year, which of itself means good ball and better discipline among the men.

Eagau has taken the pledge for one year, so lookout for some errand work from him. There has been a great demand for him and biz money also, but he proved trne bine and was one of the first men to sign his contract tor 189. All the boys, except Tommy, are in splendid cos "Hion and would be pleased if the season woa pen to morrow. Sporting Sparks. John larkson has returned to Bqston from the Pacific slope.

Mike Kelly has also returned to Gotham from Frisco, exhibiting the signed contracts of Richardson and Nash. Billv TUrmn navs Baltimore will stick to the Atlantic Association. Look out for that man Eagan next season, He ought to surpass himself. Tho Plnvnland League club has signed nAw atcherjiamed Cody, of Das Moines, Iowa. Mr.

James March has received the con the Penrvn Paik base ball crronnds. Pete Conway says his pitching arm is all right and is ready to sign with the Pittsburg League club. Bis Fred Carroll has signed with the Pitts burg Players' League club at his last year's salarv. $2,500. late of Lebanon, and Gosney, both of West Fairview.

may play in Wil mington next Beason. What's the matter with our sister city on the banks of the Codorus? Has the en thusiasm all died out there Comiskey is in St, Louis. He declares his intention to sien with the Chicago Brotherhood club at an early date. The Atlantic Association wants Wilming ton. oh so badlv to complete its circuit.

The Wilmington neorjle. however, will stay in the Inter State and have decided to erect i grand stand, patterned after those at Phila delnhia and Boston. When we wish for Tommy Pollard's speed and complete restoration to health, we know that we do not bat voice the senti ment of all local enthusiasts who watched the nimble little shortstop rake in the smok ing hot grounders last season. Peter Jackson, the colored champion pu gilist, sailed yesterday in the Adriatic to meet Sullivan in a glove contest, proDaDiy at San Francisco, for $15,000 a side. A great crowd of admirers witnessed his departure for Liverpool.

Jackson is confident of win ning. WILL BE HERE IN MAY. Ednard Strauss and Ills Tlennese Orches tra or Fifty pieces. Unless some accident unforeseen occurs, Eduard Strauss, the noted leader of the peerless Strauss orchestra of Vienna, will Dositivelv make his first appearance in the United States during the present season. Mr.

Z. Blakely, the well known manager, who Is at present directing Mr. P. S. wl more's tours, is the gentleman who has suc ceeded in bringing about the engagement.

Mr. Strauss will leave Hamburg on the steamship Werra on the 3d of May, reaching this country about ten days later. His first appearance will be in Philadelphia, beginning on May 14th, and after visiting Balti more, Washington, and otner ssew England cities, he will give several concerts in Madison Square Garden, New York, be ginning about June 1st. lhe date ot his appearance in Harrisburg has not been decided as yet, bnt the orchestra will be here some time in May. This amons orchestra has about fifty members and has been nnder the leadership of the four members of the well known family of waltz composers, Joseph the father and his sons, Joseph, Johann, the operatic composer, and Ednard, the present conductor, for generations of years.

Few composers have ever equalled their brilliant, dashing and incomparable waltzes, ball and ballet music, so no leaders have ever interpreted them with Buch poetic exaltation, fire and inimitable rhythmic perfection. Among the Sick. Dr. C. A.

Rabter continues to improve. Superintendent Johnson, of the Barber asphalt paving company, is down at his boarding house on North Second street with a severe attack of influenza. Captain Harry N. Graffen passed a comfortable night, but another sinking spell this morning left him weaker than before. It is believed that he cannot long survive.

Captain Graffen was somewhat better this afternoon. Jacob Michaels, carpenter, is lying dan gerously ill at his parents' home, on New Fourth street, of typhoid pneumonia and pleurisy of the heart. His recovery is doubt fnl. Sounds Cold. Mr.

Stephen M. Beard writes from Van couver, Washington, under date ot January 6th, to a friend in this city: "We are hav ing cold weather here since December 24th. The mercury on two mornings was as low as zero. The Columbia river is frozen over so that we can walk over on the ice. We have a foot of snow." Suspended Work.

The coffer dams around the unfinished piers ot the People's bridge were filled by the high wind and high water to day, necessitating suspension of work. Snow at Pittsburg. A dispatch received in this city to day says it was snowing in Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania to day. How to See the Wind. St, Louis Republic.

Take a polished metal surface of two feet or more, with a straight edge a large hand saw will answer the purpose. Take a windy day for the experiment, whether hot or cold, clear or cloudy; only let it not be in murky, rainy weather. Hold your metallic surface at right angles to the direction of the wind i. if the wind is north hold your surface east ana west, bnt instead of holding it vertical incline it about forty two degrees to the horizon, so that the wind, striking, glances and flows over the edge as the water flows over a dam. Now sight carefully along the edge some minutes at a sharply defined object, and you will see the wind pouring over the edge in graceful curves.

Make your observations carefully and you will hardly ever fail in the experiment the results are even better if the sun is obscured. Sunday In Kentucky. Clinton Democrat. Stranger There seems to be a Sunday law in this town. Resident Yes, sir.

If you want to get shaved you will have to wait nntil Monday. Stranger Oh, I dont want to get shaved. I want to get drank. Resident Come with me. A Remarkable Adaptability.

Young Mr. Harvard Your friend, Miss Helen, is awfully nice; we got on famously together. Miss Mabel I never saw another like her. She can get on with anybody. Caught Again.

"That's a great note." "What?" "Patti's highC." Getting Tiresome. Bobby Pa, what does monotonous mean Pa It means, my son, to be asked by every one if you have had the grip. ELOQUENT EULOGIES DELIVERED, HOW THE LATE nON. DAVID I.EM ING WAS REGARDED I the Members of the Dauphin Connty Bar Action al the Meeting This After noon in the Court Room A Large Attendance of Lawyers Other Local Happenings of Interest. At 3 o'clock this afternoon the regular business of the court was suspended for the meeting of the DauDhin county Bar to take action on the death of the late David Flem incr.

The meeting was organized by the election of Hon. Hamilton Alricks to the chair and District Attorney Kunkel and James I. Chamberlin as secre taries. A committee on resolutions was ap pointed, consisting of Levi B. Alricks, Tt.

McPherson. and jonn WAi'aa. "Ran. After a brief absence they re ported the following resolutions, which were adopted: Whereas, Our Heavenly 1 ather has seen fit to remove from this Bar the lion. JJavid Fleming, one of the oldest and most eminent members, and we desire to put on record this evirtanna of our atwreciation of his merits and onr erreat los therefore, Rfi.mlvesf,.

That in the death of our de sasfifl brother, the State has lost an hon ored citizen, ripe in vear3 and experience. KpanlnfiA. That the Bar ha3 lost one of its most distinguished and successful members. who bore his many tri iiramhs here and in the Senate of our State with modesty, and although for some months his eloquent vnifB baa not been heard in the hall of justice, yet his well earned and gracefully worn laurels will long be remembered by his surviving brethren, Although burdened with the cares of a large nraHioo. he was uniformly urbane and re fined in his manners, and polished in his lan tmatre.

Safe in counsel and prompt ac tion, his abilities were highly appreciated by his associates and his clients. Resolved. That his life of usefulness, for the most part passed within the city of Harrisburg, and his acts in the management and furtherance of the noble charities and the church with which he was connected, speak for themselves. Resolved, That we extend to his distressed widow and children our deepest sympathy in their sad bereavement, mindful that his de vntion to them would serve as a model. Resolved.

That we attend the funeral ser vice in a body. Resolved, That the permission of the court hA asked to sDread these resolutions on the minutes of the court that a copy be deliv ered to the widow of the deceased brother, and a copy also be furnished to the daily newspapers of the city for publication Eulogistic Addresses. After the adoption of the resolntions Maior David Mamma addressed the Bar, He spoke of meeting Mr. many years ago, when the Fleming speaker first came to the Bar, and at already that time found him far advanced in the profession Major Mnmma referred to the uncommonly even temtier of the deal lawyer ne was never known to lose bii reamer. He said he knew him intimarelv.

and referred in eulogistic terms to his high standing among the great lawyers in the eany aays ol iuu uai uauica Cormick, John Adams Fisher, John C. Kunkel, Col, Fred. K. Boas, James Fox and the elder Jjamberton, and others. His large practice at once is evidence of the fact that he was successful as a law mr 1 1 1 ver.

Maior Mamma ieeungiy reierrBu tu the longevity ot several memDers oi iue and to the universal courtesy wnicn cnarac terize their conduct toward each other. Major Mumma spoke at some length ot the hisrh character of the dead man and dwelt uDon the lessons of his life for the vonncer members of the Bar in courtesy, so briety and acquirements. He was giaa, ne 111 said, to bear testimony to what has b3en said in the resolutions. As a citizen, he always played bis part well. Major Mumma said he had called upon Mr.

meming few days before his death and did not think then he would so soon be called to his long home. Jndge McPherson was the next speaker. He said Mr. Fleming wasr one of the mcst dangerous antagonists to meet in the trial of a cause at the Bar. He made no pretense of oratory, bnt his argument was always effective.

He then dwelt briefly upon his admirable business qualifications. There was not a leading business enterprise in Harrisburg during his life of which he was not either the projector or prominently identified therewith. Judge McPherson caid this interest in the city's industries was the best indication ot his business sagacity and faith in the future of Harrisburg. These remarks and the unanimous an op tion of the resolutions brought the business of the meeting to a close, and the regular business or the court was then resumed. OBITUARY.

Ellas Michael. Passed neacef ullv away at 11 o'clock this 1 morning, at his residence on xtace sireei, uxi. i J. HT Elias Michael, in the 86th year of his age. Mr.

Michael was born and lived all his lite in this city. Four children, 19 grand chil dren and 22 great grand children survive him. Airs. Henry Robinson. Ada, wife of Henry Robinson, alter a short illness, died ather residence, on JNew Fourth street above Reily, yesterday fore noon.

The cause of her death was pneu monia. While she was a very sick woman, yet the relatives entertained the strongest hopes of her ultimate, recovery, ani tnere fGre her death falls heavily upon them. She was a consistent Christian and dearly be loved by all who knew her. She leaves a husband, three children, four sisters and one brother, Mr. Wm.

H. Zink, residing on Liberty street. The funeral will be held on Sunday from her husband's residence. Annie 11. Bell.

After a lingering illness of several years, Mrs. Annie M. Bell died at her home, on Grand street, last evening about 9 o'clock. Deceased was born in Manheim, Lancaster countv. over forty years ago and married James W.

Bell, of Columbia, who survives her. Mr. Bell is iiow employed as a machinist at the foundry and machine de nartment on the Hill. Mrs. Bell was a sister of Henry C.

Shaffner, groceryman, at corner of Fifth and Reily streets; John Shaffner, also a groceryman at corner of Fifth and Kelker streets, and Marv C. Shaffner, who conducts the hat bleactery corner of Herr and Elder streets. The parents are still living and reside with the daughter, Mary. The remains will be interred at Mt. Joy on Saturday afternoon next.

Wine nt 82,000,000 a Bottle. In the wine cellar nnder the Hotel de Villo, Bremen, there are twelve cases ot holy wine, each case Inscribed with the name of one of the apostles. It was deposited in its present resting place 265 years ago. One case of this wine, consisting of 5 oxhofts of 204 bottles, cost 500 rix dollars in 1624. Including the expense of keeping up the cellar, interest on the original outlay, and upon interest, one of those oxhofts would to day cost 555,657, 640 rix dollars, or about $2,000,000 a bottle.

Willing to Find One. Bank Cashier I can't discount that note unless you get a responsible man to indorse it Mr. Bagley Say, you don't know of any responsible man around here, do you, that wants to indorse a note The Elasticity ot Cant. Atlanta Constitution. The term "reform" is more elastic than a circus tent, and is calculated to cover quite as many curiosities.

OUR NEWPORT LETTER. One or Its Citizens Found Dead on a Rail road Track. Special Correspondence ot the Teusgraph. Newpoet, Jan. 15.

Yesterday morning's Altoona Tribune contained an item about the finding of the mangled body of a yonng man along the railtoad a short distance above that city, and that from a letter on his rjeraon the man was supposed to be Arndt. The similarity of the name and that of N. Arndt, of this place, struck a reader of the Tribune here, and by following the matter np it was discovered that a son of N. Arndt had been in Johnstown only a few days before. The editor of the Ledger took a description of the yonng man and went to Altoona to identify the body.

The body proved to be that of Charles Nehemiah Arndt, and it will be brought to JNewport on the Seashore Express and buried from the train, it having been so horribly mangled as to be unfit to be seen. Charles was aged about 20 years. Last evening Jacob Eshelman, an aged and prominent citizen of Millerstown, died of ervsiDelas in the foot, hired about 75 years. Mr. Eshelman was well known in Perrv county, having been in business in Millerstown and Duncannon for a number of vears.

ne was also at one time a dealer in produce in Philadelphia. At a meeting of conncil of the Lutheran church, held on Monday evening, it was de termined to do away with the gasoline appa ratus used for lighting their church and substitute kerosene oil lamps. A committee on the purchase of lamps was appointed. One of the bridge builders of the P. R.

II company, witn a pair or nvarauiic raised the damaged span of the Newport bridge yesterday afternoon, and had it blocked np for repairs. He was assisted by the contractor's corps of workmen. Henry Woland.who lived near the Millers town station, died Monday night of general debility. He was aged about 60 years. His funeral will take place to day.

R. MILTON SPEER DYINH Of Lead Poisoning in New York. Where He Went for Treatment. A dispatch to the Altoona Tribune, dated at Huntingdon, last night, says A private telegram this evening from New rork con veys the distressing information that Hon. R.

M. Speer, of this place, who is now in that city nnder the care of a private physi cian, is not liseiv to survive tne morrow. On Friday last, after a protracted illness here, Mr. Speer was removed to New York city to be placed under the care of an emi nent physician there. Mr.

bpeer is aonciea with a nervous affection, and for several weeks has not had the proper use of his fingers. His left side is affected more greatly than any other portion of his body, and is the result of a slight stroke of paralysis re ceived about a week ago. On Monday of last week while seated at the dinner table his crms fell to his side and he has since been unable to assist himself in any way. Mr. Speer's friends think that his nervous prostration was brought about by lead ppiS' received by drinking hydrant water which stood in lead pipes, and intended to hold rain water.

It was Mr. Speer's habit to drink freely of the water, aid it now thought that the water became impregnated with Doison from the lead pipes. The word received to night of Mr. Speer's probable de mise has filled his many friends in this com munity with unspeakable regret. SUOCKINfi CASE OF CRUELTY.

A Dylnjr Woman's End Hastened oy tier Landlady Evicting Her. Boston, Jan. 1 4. A shocking case of cruelty was brought a the attention of the Dolice last night, which, if it had occurred in Ireland, wouia nave arouseu me inuigau i .1 1 tion of the world. A poor widow with four children under 15 years of age lived in a poor tenement at the North End, for which they were to pay $1 75 per week.

The mother has long been ill of consumption, and for a few weeks past has been unable to work. She owed for six weeks rent, the debt aggregating $10 55. To day the land lady entered accompanied by two constables. Her demand lor tne rent receiving a nega tive answer, she brutally oruereu me con stables to clean out the room. They did so, taking oat everything except the bed on which the poor woman lay dying.

They IT 1 1 1 even iook out me winuow susii, uruer lo freeze out the occupants. The stove was dumped in the back yard and the fire was extinguished, so that it was impossible to finish cooking a dish of gruel which a little daughter was preparing for her mother. The sudden change in ths temperature of the room was fatal, and a few hours the noor woman died. Her name wa3 Elizabeth Carroll. THE YOUNGEST SOLDIER.

The Son of Captnln John Bennett or alst Fame Claims tne uonor. The Moorestown Herald says: Captain John H. Bennett, who commanded the boat which conveyed the 51st regiment on the Burnside expedition and through the seige of Roanoke aud Newberne, N. was in town yesterday to visit his old friend of the 51st, Captain Thomas 11. rarser, wno died last night.

Captain JJennett, oi unicago, has entered the contest started by the Chi cago Tribune to ascertain the youngest sol dier of the late war. So far as heard from George Bennett seems to be entitled to the honor, having en listed in the United States service the 14th of December. 1861, at the age of 9 years and 7 days, as a private in becond Lieutenant Neils Larson's Company First Regiment Nt.w York Marine Artillery Volunteers, and was honorably discharged January 18th, 1363. having served one year, onemontnand three days. i RAN AWAY WITH OPERA SINUERS.

The ''Henrt of oll' Troupe Arrested for Harboring a Minor. Pittsburg, Jan. 15 All the mem bers of the "Heart of Uold opera troupe were arrested last night at their headquarters on the complaint of Michael Lippig, father of Fanny Lippig, one of the members, who is nnder age. The ratner resuneu mat he had notified B. L.

Richards, the manager, not to take his daughter away from tho city. All his protests were unheeded, and his daughter went with the company. The company returned to me city on root, and Fannie, instead of going home, went to the house of the mother of one qt the gingers, Mrs. McKee. Two of the defendants, Frank Cummings and Mrs.

Mctt.ee, were held for trial, and Fannie was sent to the Reform School until she is ot uge is now 15 years old. John Comfort, a ueni icrailc Candidate ior Mechanlcsbury Independent. John C. Comfort, of Lower Allen township, this county, is spoken of as a candidate for the Democratic nomination as the successor of Levi Maish in Congress. Mr.

Comfort is well known to mojt of the voters of this Congressional district, and although he is a practicing attorney, having a law office in the city of Harrisburg, and is now, and has been for years, one ot the counsel for the Bell telephone company, he is a resident or. and a farmer of Cumberland connty large practical ex nnderstand better, or the wants of ajmcnl perience. Few men more fully appreciate. tural people than Mr, Cotnfort, and few have a better idea of the legislation necessary to make farming a remunerative business, Mr. Comfort's candidacy means an active campaign in this district and one in which the farmers will have a more direct interest than ordinarily, because one or their number, who knows all about tne anncumes mat beset them, and who is competent to afford them valuable assistance in securing such legislation as they want, will ask for their suffrages.

Schools Closed by the Epidemic, liAJfCASTEE, Jan. 15. me public schools of Columbia were closed to day on account of the prevailing epidemic. A number of the teachers and 600 of thp pupils are on the sick list. a a DEATH Of WALKER BLAINE, WHO SUCCUMBS TO PXEI A AFTER A VERY BRIEF ILLNESS.

The Right Ilnnd Man of Ills Father He Gave Promise of a Distinguished and Useful Career In the Service of Ills Country Universal Sympathy Expressed for the Secretary. Washington, Jan. 15. Walker Blaine, the eldest son of Secretary of State Blaine, and Solicitor of the State Department, died at clock tms evening of acute pneumonia, in the thirty fifth vear of his age. Around the death bed were Secretary Blaine, Mrs.

Blaine, his brothers Emmons and James, and Miss Dodge. Mr. Blaine was taken ill with a cold at his office in the State Department last Friday morning, and was so much indisposed that he naver came came to his office afterward, At first it was thought that he had only the prevailing influenza, but his cold developed into pneumonia, which rapidly became worse. lie was not, however, thought to be in a critical condition nut.l this morning, when his symptoms would not yield to treatment During last night he was delirious, and all day he remained in the same condition except for a short time this morning, when he appeared slightly better, and was conscious for a brief time. The improvement, however, was bnt temporary.

His fever increased, his breathing became more labored, and at 3 o'clock this afternoon for the first time bii family seemed to realize his extreme critical condition. A consultation of physicians was held at 4 o'clock, and it was then decided that the patient was past medical aid. He continued to sink gradu ally after remaining unconscious for nearly twenty four hours, when the end came. Walker Blaine was graduated from tale College in 1876, and studying law, received his diploma from Columbia College, New York, in 1378. In 1881, while General Gar field was on his death heJ, he sent for Walker Blaine and appointed him Third As sistant Secretary of State, saying that he appreciated his ability and desired to show it He was a young man of great natural parts, capable of able and prolonged intel lectual effort, and be was ambitious end de sirous of making a name in the history of his country for himself.

It must not be foi gotten that, although so voung a man. he was lor Rome time Assist ant Secretary ot btate under his lather, and that he also served with marked ability as assistant counsel on the part of the United States in the reorganized court of Alabama claims, which ad indicated cases amounting to nearly ten millions of dollars. In that capacity be was frequently brought in contact witn niemoers ot me nriu oi Evarts, Choate Beaman and other eminent New York lawyers, and held his own with marvelous self poise and effect. The New York aim says: "Walker lilatue was, and has been ior years, nis tamer a right hand. 119 lias nail cnarge oi an nis strictly private and confidential business.

and no father ever had a more faubfnl or discreet counsellor and assistant Of his three sons Secretary Blaine could least afford to lose Walker, the eldest, upon whom ne depended almost exclusively in the many and delicate duties imposed upon him as the premier of the administration. For ten years this confidential relation has existed between Jas. G. Blaine and his son, and, according to the statements of their intimate friends. the Secretary of State aa never in an that time had inse to regret his policy of confiding implictly in his son all matters of private and public importance.

Walker lilair.e spent nearly his enure lite in asn ington, and no man was better known or more universally popular than he among public men, Government officials, newspaper correspondents, society people, and all witn whom he came in daily contact un men he was open, frank, manly and fair; with women he was gay, witty and gallant; and thoush persons who were unacquainted with Lim were apt to sneer at him as the son of his father, those who knew him admired bis good qnalities and gave credit ior being ft manot Drains ana sianumg, reguruiess the fact that his father was a great man. II Last night all the ladies of the household remained away from the reception at tho White nouse, given in honor of the diplo matic corps, in order to be in attendance upon the sick man. but Secretary Blaine was in duced to attend. He did not then realize the critical condition of his son, and felt that he should sacrifice his personal feelings in order to assist in the entertainment ol tue foreign ers. liariy to uay, nowever, me oecreinrr I I c.

was made aware of the dangerous state of Walker's illness, and the surprise and shock so unnerved him that he has been partially delirious all day. The three deaths in the lilaine tamuy within the past three weeks have been an awful blow to the household, and fears are entertained that the Secretary will utterly succumb to this last sad calamity." Unaker City Notes. Philadelphia Kecord. A stray musquito wsuIJ not look out of place. 1 Don mue a uouoie cnin you uave one.

it denotes cnaracier. The outlook is good for plenty of kick in in the football association. If a girl has got the rocks it does not require much sand in a fellow to elope her. Woman has ajrain rejected stitt linen collars and cuffs, and dainty laces take pre cedence. The boss losses in all tbe Chinese laun dries are being dusted ott ana brightened np for the Chinese ivew lear.

Oyster dealers lament the unseasonable weather. They do not have orders for stews pour in on them as on cold night "I pawned my overcoat and I just got enough to get a marriage license and pay the parson," said a prospective bridegroom to Marriage License Clerk Bird, as be tncked his license awav in his "If one of those lost, strayed or stolen cold waves should strike that fellow," said a bystander, "his marriage would be a failure." Young women in tbe role of assistants to dentists have scored a great success. "It's said a dentist, "what a brae incr effect the presence of a girl will haya on man in a chair. Her achievements in tbis line simply illustrate the truth of the lines from the Mikado: ben a man a airaui a beautiful maid is a charming sight to see." Stale IS'ews Items. Chester county cows have symptoms of la grippe.

The 3 cent store of Chester will be sold out at auction by the sheriff at cut Mosquitoes swarmed in the sunlight last Sunday cn a lawn at Lynn, Susquehanna county. A stalk of clover with a root nenrly fonr feet in length was plowed up by a farmer of Letterkenny. In thirty five days Mr. Adam Bittingcr, of FayettevlUe, shot 107 pheasants, 55 partridges and a number of rabbits. The financial report lor 1889 for Lancaster county shows a balance in the treasury of 130.597 70after expending $347,651 7C.

A rfog suffering from the grip attracted sympathetic crowd on a Lancaster thoroughfare. It sneezed six times in ten minutes. Charles Wambaunh, 15 years old, waj arrested yesterday at Lancaster for robbing the mail of his employer, L. C. Herr, sta tinner.

and beld for trial. The county commissioners have directed I that the light in the Town Hall clock at Williamsport shall be extinguished, and the "owlers" of the town are indignant. Eugene Loughran, who claimed to be a monk who had escaped from a monastery at Johnstown, was in Chester a few days ago. He is begging bis way to Philadelphia where he says be has lriends. Ben Hughes, a Reading peddler, is drawn over the streets by a team of gcats.

A big bull dog attacked them a few days ago, aud Ben is now on a vacation while his goat are recuperating. A a is it OUR WASHINGTON MPECIAI. The Plttsburc Post Oflleo Tho Csjashorland Coaaremioaal lair let MyssDatby for Captain Uraflea Oiker Interesting Notoa. Special to the Telbosaph. Washington, Jan.

IS. Chairman Andrews, who was expected here yesterday, did not materialize, as he reported that he was wrestling with the grippe. Senator Delamater, who was also to be here, did not come. They are both looked for at any time. They will have a conference with Senator Quay tefore his departure for Florida week after next Postmaster McKeao, of PitUborg, has been very active since his arrival.

Senator Quay has given him a great deal of attention in getting him well started la his new field, which he will enter oa February 1st as postmaster and trusted lieutenant of Sen, tor Qnay in Allegheny county politics. Postmaster McKean is exceedingly quick and bright, and has made a very favorable impression upon the officials of the Department Upon the request of Senator Qaay he has been allowed fourteen additional letter carriers aad some twenty additianal office force, which he regards as necessary to promote the efficiency of the postal service at Pittsburg. Ex RepresenUtive Beltzhoover is in Washington on private business. In conversation on Democratic politics in his section. It was very clear that be intends to enter the field this year and contest with Colonel Maish, of York, the nomination as representative in tha Fifty second Congress.

He says that York county having had the candidate for two Congresses, nnder the rotation doctrine in vogue in the district, Cumberland would now he entitled to the nomination. Adams and Yoik have had their turts, now it is old Cumberland's oppoitcnity. In the Norristown post office content Mr. Xaile, who has been recommende I by Repre sentative Yardley as his choice, is in very seri ous danger of being tnrned down. The friends of Editor Wills, among tl.era Editor Benny son, of Aorrisaown, end bditor Philadelphia, have been very active in his behalf.

Mr. Wills also has the personal favor of the Postmaster General. The same representative's recommendation for Potts town uossert is chargeJ with incom petency, and the friends of applicant Meker sham have started in to prove Iheir state ment. The Postmaster General wilt give them a week to make the effort The announcement of the serious illnes of Captain Harry X. Graffen, connty clerk in the Auditor General's office, was subject of sad remarks among Pennsylvanlsns at the National Capital.

Captain Graffen was in Washington before the Christmas holidays to obtain a negative of the capital and certain informs tioj to complete a Christmas souvenir for Senator Quay which he was managing in connection with a. number of the Senator's friends. It was in the nature of a brochure in the highest style of artthetic art in the line of painting and building, giving the public services of the Senator, with a portrait and illustrations of his home in Beaver, the Cm pi col at Harrisbnrg and the Capitol at Washington. Captain Graffen was the active rptrit in the kindly tri bote to one of Pennsylvania's distinguished sons. A', the request of General Hastings Senator Quay recommended Mr.

Fiedler as postmaster at Bellefonte. DeIJ. Cumberland Valley Items. Mrs. Wm.

II. MidJour, of Qaioejr, had leg broken by a fall. Mrs. Susan L9her, of GuilforJ township. Franklin connty, died at the age of 82.

Kev. T. Wagner, of tireencastle U. R. church, received a big donation from his people.

Joseph alters, proprietor of the Wash ington House, Waynesboro', is ill with pneumonia. Forty of the girls employed iu the Cham bersburg hose factory are an a Strike for higher wages, All but one or two of the passenger en gineers on the C. V. It. If.

are residents or Chambersburg. A number of peacii orchards are to be planted near Mercersburg, by experienced each growers. Miss Minnie Ansrbibbaueu. of Cham bersburg, was married yeaieruay'to Mr. Itob et C.

Snuster, of Hagerstown. the Jtcu Men of ewiiie will give an en tertainment next week when thy will show np "all tbe seciecy of tbe wigwam. Miss Kate Fiinder, of Cbaiuhrrobur'r, was taken seriously ill while attending service jo the M. E. church on Tuesday alght Mr.

r'rer, a graduate of i'uOUe Opin ion news room, Chambersburg. has secured a position in the Government printiog office at Washington. The First National Hank of burg has elected the following directors: George Hummel, George Hauck, Samuel Hauck, L. F. Eberly, Samuel E.

Kberly, Samnel Eberly (farmer), Wm. If. Gorges, I). K. Merkle, Martin Murptna.

lhe national Bank cl Chambersbura elected tne loi lowing directors i Samuel M. Linn, T. I). Wood, T. M.

Kelson, Aug Duncan, Samuel Garver, Price Speer and L. D. C. Houser. Mr.

Honser it tbe new member of the board and succeeds Warn. L. Chambers, deceased. The Dependent Peaslan Bill. Washisqtox, Jan.

IS. Senator Davis to day reported to the Senate the bill intra 1 duced by him last month, known r.s the oo depdent pension bill. It provides' that all persoos who served three months or more In the military or naval service during tbe re bellion, who have been honorably discharged. "and who are now, or wbo taay aereafter be suffering fruiu mental or physical disability, not the result of their own vicious habits, which incapacitates them from the perform ance of labor in such degree as to. render them nnablo to cam support, nnd who are dependent upon their labor lor support.

shall, upon due proof of the fact, be placed i on tbe list of invalid pensioners at 13 month the pension to begin with the dale of filing the application in the Pension of fice, and continue as long as the disability lasts. Permanent National Baals Cireatatlea. Washisotox, Jan. 15. Senator Sher man to day introduced a bill to provide for permanent national bank circulation.

This the bill that was prepared by ex Comptroller of the Currency John J. Knox, and cntemplales uaking not only government bonds, but gold and silver bullion, basis for circulation. Political Note. Charles A. Porter is suggested the successor to Senator Reyburn.

Adjutant General Hastings was ghen reception in the Grand. Army hall, at Ox ford, Chester couaty. Tue J. JJonaid Uatneron at Shen andoah passed resolutions endorsing Senator Delamater for Governor. An M.

S. Quay club has lieen formed in Pottstown by some Republicans of that bor ough, which now has three Republican organizations. Une bund red colored voters of Lancas ter organized tbe Coloied Independent Club for the purpose of independent action in political affairs. At a meeting ot tbe Republicans of Reading for the purpose of organizing fir the spring campaign. Major Kenney was nnanimously supported lor re noroinatias.

Louis Lntz, who was candidate tor deputy coroner at Shenandoah, haa brought charges against Coroner Guldin, of Schuyl kill connty, alleging mat ne violated tne Constitution by making ante election prom l9e return for political support, The Pottstown JiepuUtcan aays: Harrisburg correspondent intimates that tbe Schuylkill county Republican delegates to the next State convention don't know yet who they are In favor of for Governor, but that they are waiting for the drop of Senator Quay'a hat. That correspondent Is posted. A LITTLE EirL somewhat noted for ber quaint and original sayings, said the other day at breakfast table that "she bad got piece of bread bead first down cough pipe." OCR fSTKKI.TOM NEW mm Haul ml l.ahoe BoIoot la. Special carrespoadeaoe ot the Taxes rc Steblton, Jsa. Oa Sanity ereoioc January 19th, Samuel W.

Post 351, G. A. will bold their anneal memorial services in their hall. Two vacant chairs will be drap one for John Conrad, 1 27th regiment, P. and Henry M.

Sunday, 201st regiment. P. V. Rev. M.

II. Sanj ree will deliver the memorial address. The rehearsals of the A. I). A.

are very encouraging to the nsexber. Last nltfit every member was in the rati, nod evince I a desire to make lbs rendition a grsaJ access. Another rehearsal this and to morrow evening. Every member is urgent reqaetted to be present The span of horses owoed by Mr. Peter Sheafer will be chanced off for the beoedt of the Citizen fire company on XI onlay even tog.

January 20th. A few mors tickets remain unsold, hich cn be h4 by calling on either Sir. Sheafer or members of the company. The sreekiy report of School a peri Undent McGinnes is not very eoroaraj iof one for the week just close I. Ths number enrolled is average attendance.

l.ISS; percentage of attendance, tsrJy. 3T; number sick, SC5; number of visitors, 31. On Monday evening t'je kirJ pop3 of Steelton will bold tbeir arrn4 ball of tbe season in Metsger'a IUR. The mars in charge are sparing no etpinae or traV. ta make this tht no4 eateruiniar, fete ever given by them.

Henry F. Koesel was barioj ihi afternoon, services being beld in tbe Urrmti Lntberan church. A large detention of the CltUee fire cotnpaor attended, wearia their fatigue caps, and also Post SSI, G. A. IL, in fell uniform.

Mrs. Dr. W. J. MidJletin, vaj has been visiting ber parenU in Baltimore for several weeks, returned to ber home, on North Front stteet, yesterday.

A spirited revival is in progress in the Church of God, on Msin street, an 1 will be continued doriog the week. Mr. F.ben Bent paaed more comfortable ny tit last nitjht and is resting considerably easier at noon to day. 'ibe special services beln; held in St John's Lutheran church nightly are well attended. Mr.

Robert V. Fairlainh, ajeot for the TELEoaipn, is recoveriosfiom the grip. Several young men spent last evening in Harrisburg nt an evening sociable. AJiDKMOVS PIUVRR. She Xevrr Wear Corseis a tbe me In Society.

ben Mary Anderson was bete, ears the Chlcaga Iriitiae, a reporter called on her in reference to this all round question of cor sets. Mis Anderson, in her artistic honse gown, looked as innocent of stats as Tordita. "Corsets with cold, pale'stude. "No, I don't wear them. 1 nee Mrs.

Crolv Jen. nie June) has hern telling tales at of school. so i mav as wen coniess. don wear stays, thoujh I wear a gool deal under them. "I to did too come to dicar4 them r' "It sti after I went to England.

My health was poor, and tbe doctor ordered out door exercte. 1 too o.T corsets then and never put them ou again But then I hive no superfluous flesh, and ant rather too slender. They did not interfere with my posing, but I feel better without them. It's all you like it. I like it better lou wear corset with conventions! dress Never, under nor (Jraiuuces I And the ladies of ray company do not srear them on the atage.

Stage dressing Is nearly always unconventional, except In artery plsrs, the draperies belog from the shoulder and arm pit, and stays are manifestly ont of place from artUuc teasons alone. Miss Anderson smiled graciously nnd wot med her long train out among the chairs that stood about in clean pioafores. "Victory la ths Air Does Mot Kortrrlo ilia Drew. drill! A Vciauteer. Dctn.

It is the opinion, however, that If the Democrats of Pennsylvania wish to make successful fight next campaign they must have somebody ele than Mr. KUner for chairman. lie has had the place for two years nnd hie Is not name that is entnined with victory. In fact he hat not impressed the rank and file with great capacity of organisation nnd leadership axd a feeling cf that kird iu chairman is very Bweatary for effective nnd soocestful organLtalton. If, then fore, the Democrats mean business they will look around nnd fiod some new man for the head of their State Central OommUteu.

Vast Bevnnd Beeoiorr. Yankee IUle. Old Gentleman (kindly) "What's the matter, little boy What are yon crying ior Little lost dime. Boo boo Old Gentleman "Well, don't cry. Here's dime to replace it.

Now I'll help yon look tor tne otner one. Little Dot (movioj anay) don't be lieve we can ind it. It was a mouth ago tnat lost it. later tla Cam. A young lady in tbe town of Minsk, Russia, purchased a pair of glove a Sarah Bernhardt.

ImtnodUUly after putting then on her Hands began to itch. The next day her arms were covered with sores, nnd a week later she died of blood julaonlng. Tbe doctors suppose that le akin belonged to an animal that had some contagious malady. Mot III Beseran. "I hope you will not buy ahlsky with that," said the charitable geelletnau us be gave tbe beggar five cent piece.

"So, air; I will not," replied the poor man. oo not drink nickel FIXIXt'lAI. AStt COHIIKKCIAI. Now York Qootatloo. New Youk.

Jan. K. Tho foUowin? aro the closing quotations for lo aj nua. ttos. ACl.

S. UU Ol Y. ten. It. K.

16 Airbiacn. Nona west. ctan. r. e.

IN. Panne 7a omaha toiumon. Tl, at ooo SM' aV U9V St B. 196 lure. Trans.

CoLOosI 44 rctnc Mall Del. U9 mills. At Kesdlnf DeL Lack. lt as Wen. 121 Kor St.

10t hugar Trout SOViTVsat Ttuon fnctne 7Yiw4e4tt 4liWataaa Erie Jersey Kansas A Lake nore lead louts, A Nash Missouri New England Oil fjMtatlM foe 4ar. Ntw Yoax. dan. l. loi's blgttast.

104: lowest, lot dosing, ia. Philadelphia Uaotatl. PniLADsxrnts. Jan. 14.

Tho following are ths clostnz Dtlces or storks: tloe.i Oos Lehigh us Lehlirs NaU (' PfailsuAKead IS North Pac. dO.UealMort.. do pref TS Fulladelobla rrodoeo Jliuhet. Put la Dermis. Jan it rvowr Tbe martec Is lnacttve.bat rvnnsylvanU super, ft ao Mi do.

extra rJ: do. family, ft 7t1 mj: do. roller. i oonsv do. patent.

It M. tiratn Whval Tbe market la quiet, bnt Ann: No red. Si No. 1 1 Vcasytvanu rwt, none here No. ivt.ua? Kami red.

e7e. orn The uiarkctl nuU ano steady No. c. tfVVD. UataTb market Is dull and weak 1 No.

wblie. asif4c; No. mixnd. ertrsse. ran Tbe market Is dull; WUiterJU fesu Mt.

spring. fit 0041S 00. ttr Bated nay ts quiet and weak timothy. 10U 00: mixed. S94I1.

fffruie Baled rye straw. i oa. frveUlons Butter Tha nurM la an4 weak: Pennsylvania creamery, extra. ssi see: Pennsylvania prints, extra, wncdoaata. use: Jobbing.

Etrgs Too market it dull and irregular: Penuslvanu Cnt.ivai3vc; Peonavi vania laacy. I4ssc: held lota, choe The market squirt; part skima. ruU eklm. ef gec. vTWvr Tbe Ciuict is "daUs refined, tn barrels.

17 ta. Are nrt at Si Mac per bushela to quality: Early Kcmp. hcMo cbotco None. fair to Rout ltoan. ctxwro Burton km.

eove ox per bunei: jersey prime, rAnc per twstat. I 1 I 1 he By A. By tr By the By I By the of By tkm HEWS FROM ALL THE WORLC, BVT TKBT IJTTIJt or IT Til ST IS or MfCU ArtOt XT. tl aoar ssoils Waala So.OO0.ptKI to Ttwoaynet Colors Toapta to AtrW. Kesnosnl of tmm I o4taan SU.

Isattnn Msssftm (IsMMrLawso la Drain ntnio In rihsis, f'4t mt Krcrora. By Assocta! Presa. Wacmsotox. Jan. 16 The Senate this afternoon pas4 ths concurrent rewoluttae reported from the OmuUtiee rinnncc, re nesting the Secretary of Che Trmsnry tn Uhe nny nteps toward the new tots of tbe seal fisheries no til nflcr FrLraarr mmitt Mr.

Batler, nftee the tstrodnrtson ef sniacrl laneoas business. br a spew na his 111 to prosiJe for the emtgmtion of nrrors c4 the South nt GovemsentcsraB. nnder LLa direction of the jartrsaaer General s4 the Army, aaj nppropristing Vowt.ro ta cany ool the purpose of te UUL csrrMM rTr Aovrosro Raal of staol so raws will Bf AosaclJc4 fr. Wash ISO vox, J. I Srrrxry IVr tor has received a Irttee front Cajtaiu It II.

Pratt, Tenth osrslry. wnperiateueest of the InhauftcboiJ nt CarUol, warmly rm asm io the Srelrys plan fas the traas frr of Ltii of Apsxitrs to the Fort Sill rrsrrvatwtm, which ho re fare the place wminenUy oautel for the nrp ntx ltltxs ARK III.NU At Kart Health far tho MarOrr of Nra. Bf Astrwlatcl Irs. Four Smith. Aih, Jan.

it The men who were banned be to di wren fsll blooded Indians And the murders for bich ther were eaecatej were nil eto. wilted for the pnrpMe ol roibWry with the exception ol the esse of AsMtin. who deliheratrly to death miui nit anted TbMuea KlUost, whs had aorosaj Austin's brother of hsrtae s4o1en wlus front bias. Aastlu was CbkWsw Ittdioa. John IMley and Thorns Wills ware Chc tsws nod saurJerel a wUte ns named Wil'Iawa.

Ssnt Gain an! Jatnmiw Bonis, t1arur Indians, were tvosiri! of the murder of tlooatou Jojcn, of Tes.es, while tre latter sms trereUec throaxh Uo Indian country. The ctiste for hkh Jef. fereon Jones, a Cohorts was was Ibe murder of an oil man nsssol II rare Wilson, whi was ol9 trsreW throng tho Choctaw nation a bra murdered. no aas la tSoatoo la rut. By AttaOdslOa rrtM.

CHICAOO. Jan. IC Upott re.el the bealh office jeoterdsy were mot mi an cooraciof nature. Klerru. ffc; Jratbs wore from ioCoeaas.

The number of the virxims ed the pip was the name that reported mm Toesdav, hut the Increase cf deaths fiwb ber diseases was something nlarmlot it hoing larger by than the preViaae day. ntaKtnlCU tiot I4llln Itrewww a4 tsaoe so Nt. By AAsocuioJ rreie. Sr. PAVl.

Mian. Jan. 1 6. Information was tied with the Health IfetHUt! terday to the efleei that farmer soar Catron'e Lake, outside the city limits, was slaughtering hogs an Bering from enooreaad soiling tbe disoaaed meat far betas food. An inspector was seat to I ho locality and discovered in one pen nitty fire fcgs with cholera, nnd neveoal rarra that were baHg drcosed for saarhec Thoty dtanaaad carcasses had hem disposed of on Toesdajr and others were on their way to this rats.

Tbe inspector andemned the 'whole ootttt. eeiaed the Infected most In transit, nnd the county attorney wia take steps a fcae the guilty partiee indicted by the gvaal nty. Btl(M rtrreit Kinnutv, Of tho Mi ooaoalto rttorefc, Ofaw mt tmm ae oeaw. By Associated rYnes. Laxcasteu.

Jan. l. n.hop Pe4r N'issier, of the old Menaonitn church, died suddenly this morning nt his residence in East Ikaegsl township, aged year. Cold Witt Coaslaat. Special tbe Tstaoasm.

CutCAQ Jan. liwTfcrrmomtter indi cate temperature this forenoon ten decree above sero. A dispatra front Sioux Fall ay temperature wa It below tore Uu SDornirg. a lie tttea root Ciao. By Associated Press.

PHILADELritIA, Jan. I George A. Fooler, nged years, of IteUe Have. who cams to this city last tsight. was round unconscious in his room nt the St.

Charles Hotel about o'cloc this tnotwtsg. and died noon afterward. The room was Uel with gat, end it is thought tha Fowler arrideut nlly opened the burner again after bevittg turned ont the as. Beaton to seat) lie sTsmsMo ssetl By ossoaUted Press. Qccoec Jan.

It A ret iastreoeired from St. Pierre. eoaatv, tn (hi Proviao. aays that A. Frover was beaten to death on Mood a last by a farsser to whom refused to sell hoi tie of wiky.

Walker BlaJae to ho Started la WsMtttavatoo. Associated frros. fYASHIYtiroX. Jan. I The fauerml mi Mr.

Walker Blaine will uhe fdoe from lhe Church of the Covenant on Saturday at II it. The iatortaent will he at flak Hill cemetery. A Ktreet rtsW ataowlt In Tmm Steal km. a ssoci tW rres. MAOOX.

Jan. 14. tlepuTy Sheriff Poleoa, who was shot by W. G. Lsrritsee in Tneedev'e street 0ght heten the latter and Mason Xorri.

died revterdry. TH. Larribe. who was shut by Norris, is entering front blood si son and not nspeclei to live. Coovlcted mt lJheto liUloart Wow.

Ansactstod rrew. Loxrjox, Jan. g. Msllisou has hern convicted of naUtahiag. in the Alla habad ftadia) fmm a It tot agst Mr.

Iter bert tiladstooe. so of Ittgnt lion. n. Iu Gladstone, nnd hat I ecu ordered lepay I poands damage. What aa Bdttor ties rwtlia tho Troth.

aJSMCtsied Proas. LoxtM. Jan. I Mr. ratio, Jitor mt North Loudon rot.

was to day found gudly of labeling the Karl of Hat' os fas charging that the Hart was implicated ie the West find standi, and was eenuneel to owe year's imprisonsuet. A (J bora I I'asoahn Itte. Aasooiatod rreos. Los DO St. Jan.

IC Mr. Aletaaicr CVrnlg Seller, a liberal Uaioit taetaWof the loose of Common lor rrtirk division 4 Lanarkshire, I dead. II was one of the taoet nctiv of the Liberal Unionist. Tho taaltot.lt PW ars. Associated Pre.

Wash isa ro, Jan. IC The apetial House committee appointed to leoestigate Ohio ballot box lorgery begun the work examining witnesses this snornisg. Aa Ohio atsortwtwtatHo 1st. Associated front. XcwAftfC Jan.

Hon. John Lawler, State slor, died at o'clock this snorning. A Bat. There that iaanriat coejoarcloa. Bilkius." Why do yon call him 6nA.l cic "Because be ie lit Wu mt Wall UrL.