The Akron Beacon Journal from Akron, Ohio • Page 2

AKBON BEACCXN REPUBLICAN. TTRT DAY TuY EKING JAN HART 22, PB 'PLilOli1 WHOM WE ISS13. PRINCE GEORGE OF WALES. HUDSON NEWS NOTES. ARMY SUPPLIES.

And Republican TAPLIN, RICE Sl CO. Uanufactuiea general assorttmitt COOKINOr HEATINGr STOVES forcible style, particularly upon the question of whether tho world ia reality la growing better. Dr. Talmage thought that it was and supported his I osition with a powerful chain of reasonirg. Let ns think that he is right, for how much more satisfaction there is ia that thought, for him who looks out upon a long life in this world, than in the opposite belief that men and society generally are traveling more or less rapidly on the downward road, from bad to MY TKRPAJ FEELS BAD, AMD I MUST HAVE ITV TO STOP MY Cures Cold, Coughs, Sore Throat.

Croup, Infloenr- Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma, A ccrt.ii cure for Consumption in 8rt uur, nJ suit riilaf ta advanced stages. Cm at m. Yon will se the eellent effect after takin the first dose. Sol everwhere. Ijirge iNtUu.

cwu fclulH-OU. 2V Friday Ladies' 2Se Riiir ALL BEST' MAKES Ladies' and Misses1 Rubbers 25 CENTS A PAIR. This includes Ladies Best Storm Rubbers for 25 GENTS A 1-AZR. If Especially al.ntal tills market, anl lmva recently adds! tiioir liae et ttovps. so well and favorably luij.va.

tevuiid very y.iturnt. Hollow Ware Tinners' Kent la stock. Also make order fcaw and tirmt M-lil Machinery, bbeara, Punoues, Clay Mills, ttewer tipe and all kiada of Machinery for Potters' Use, Coal Machinery, Bridge aud liuildiax liasUnca, and every dosoriptioii of Iron and Brass Castinai sni Wrougutiroa Work, a (m Hoi cf IRON PIPE AND FITTINGS Kept cn hand. They aro also manufacturers of K32ai Fcteat rrlctiBi ail PqIIsti And Speoia! A. Keats tie JUBSeS'S FATEKL G072RN3J AUD iKCWLES' STEAM PUMP.

3-Promtt and careful attention given It of all kinds. BOWMAN, 109 Market St. Tim WHICH TO SECITKK tlio tin ts Ufa n-ists largely in a ractlcal If cation. Kvesy yoiuis man ami woman whe wants Ills or her share ot he ol tills life otua nave au vaucawon ui-ii Musi's Business Colleen Imparting- to l.irsc number ot ynunir P- pie UOSrt IllllUil 1VH ir. uaciiu nm surct'Nnful members of society.

Visit, tliecit- li'ttu (lurlnir sessions. Opm the year roun4 Ctrculiirs free. Ilammel, ProprH 4S KTid 117 Houtli Hnwaii ROOKING ni KASSOX, DIB Saturday Dais ECTORS, III A XL. jlj Money Spent by Mexico for Troops in the Field. Laredo, Texas, Jan.

21. The Mexican government Is buying large quantities of supplies iu Laredo 'just now for the army of 6,000 men concentrated in the last few weeks on this immediate frontier to suppress the Garza movement. The county judge of Webb county was furnished by the Mexican consul to-day with an official list of the names of about 40 Mexicans who are known by tho Mexican government to have been engaged in the movement. In the list appear several names which are also on the criminal docket of the district court. The statement that Garz i has been paying the ranchers for the beef cattle his troops used by orders on the Mexican treasury signed "Catarina E.

Garza, commander in chief of tho Army of has set at rest the oft repeated absurdity that the clerical party in Mexico were supplying tho funds to keep Garza going. SHIPWRECKED. The Mary Rogers Dashed to Pieces Off the Delaware Coast. -Lewes, Jan. 21.

Tho British schooner Mary Rogers of Cape Breton came into the capes during the driving snow and anchored outside the lower end of the breakwater. At daylight her' chain broke and she struck on the stone pile, a total wreck. Her crew reached the stone pile in safety except William Landry who sustained injuries which soon caused death. The Lewis life-saving creW took the survivors off. The weather was intensely cold and the sufferings of tbe shipwrecked crew while awaiting the arrival of the rescuers were awful.

Crowing Indeed, I am and I feel so much stronger and better. What did it? Not Cod Liver Oil- oh, dear, no my stomach would not retain Cod Liver Oil one minute. I took a petroleum preparation, which is a tremendous flesh producer and strength giver it is pleasant to take, and far superior to Cod Liver Un. It is called Angler's Petroleum Emulsion WITH HVP0PH0SPKITE3 In General Debility, Consumb- tion, Impaired Vitality, it often plucks from the jaws of death an emaciated being who despaired of regaining health. It controls all Ihroat ana lung diseases if taken in time.

For sale by all druggists. orm our interesting book, DlMU rUf entitled Petroleum Its It is instructive. ANG1ER CHEMICAL Boston, Mass. HARD WOOD LUMBER. THE MARTIS-BARRISS COHPAHY, CLEYELAKD, OHIO, Importers and Manufactur-3rs of Mahogany and all line Cabinet llave constantly on hand a choice stock of carefully selected and kiln dried bard woods for interior lio use finishing.

GIVE YOUR EOYS A USdrEHL oo l-J? 7-SO, Send Cc for Catalogue Tf W. A.Tuntir.sr tt i rA-'' -v CURES EFFE SCIATICA. Fenetrates the irve3 Affected. Soothes, Cures. WlJaiKUL'TTOr'iSW The Ladder SLATE Office, in tha retail offloo of tho Excelsior Coal Co.

Telephone 172. Yard, corner Broa-lway and BucMal Avenae. I am prepared and ready to tract for Slate Hoofing of any kind. I haw a largo force of experienced workmen always ready, and a 'largo and varied stock of slate always on hand. With year3 of experience in tho quarries Pennsylvania, and understanding handling of elate from rock to roof, I enn By the Duke of Dkath Placed in the Link of Succession.

The unlooked for death of the Duke of Clarence places Prince George of Wales ia the direct line of succession to the The second eon of the Prince and Princess ot Wales is a superb tennis player, a good man at the oar, and as the Marlborough house set say, 3 "a divine waltzer." These evidence of genius easily opens the hospitable doors of the most circles in America. The young man is possessed of an independent spirit and little inclined to submit to parental control. His easy and affable manners have made him more popular than hi3 late brother. Although in the navy the Prince detests the sea and Bhuns marine service. His still enfeebled health, through his recent severe illness causes him to be the object of great solicitude in England, where the accession of the Duches3 of Fife is not regarded with favor by aristocratic circles.

THE KANSAS MUSS. Judge Botkin Remain." Away Fhoji the Court Session. Liberal, Jan. 21. A dispatch by courier from llugoton states that the district court met there yesterday.

Judge Botkin was absent and a member of the local bar was chosen special judge. Attorney General Ives, of Kansas, represented the state's interests in the case of the state against James Brennan, the slayer of Sam Wood. When the case was called Attorney Ive3 announced that he wa3 convinced that an unprejudiced jury could not be secured in Stevens county where the killing took place and moved to dismiss the cae without prejudice. An order to that effect was issued and the sheriff was ordered to release the prisoner, Brennan ha3 been confined in the jail at Hutchinson fo- safety's sake. TO FIRE THE CORPS.

Canton G. A. R. Wants to Revoke Charter ov Ira W. K.

C. Special to the Beacon and Republican. Canton, Jan. 21. A resolution was last night in trod in the local post ol the G.

A. R. to revoke the charter of the Canton Woman's Relief Corps. After a spirited debate it was referred to a committee. The resolution cornea out of the Ciark-Koons trouble and is prompted by the feelings of many of the G.

A. It. members over the matter. John M. Bradley, one of Canton's most honored and well known citizens, died this morning of heart trouble.

He has been resident here many years and was prominent member of the Masonic and Odd Fellows orders and other fraternities. He was aged fifty-five. Kosabai Morrison. "The Danger Signal" is a new play. Sensational, yet not overdrawn in details.

'1 ne scene is a Western one, and a mountain station is the first. The sight of the station by daylight is very striking and attractive, that it is novel. Miss Morrison, the star, is a piquant and light young actress, and reminds one ot -Lottft. In the "Danger she a i-Uy sti.uble tor tne display ot her unique ud oneatng talents. The scenery is novel ai.d elab-orato, a monster locomotive fiini a rotary snow plow are the latest statre" erf'ecH introduced to give the play the requisito icalism.

Monday night; Jan. 25. 41 Siiiioh's Vit.alrris what you need for 1 1 slipation, loss i appetite. dizziness, and sym pioms ot (Ivsd fla. 1-j and ciiici per bottle.

Bold bv S. H. Allen; 41 Evciy hiirredient pesssnses superb Toi.it. properties and exerts a -wonderful infai 'uco in ton5rijj up and strengthening hr.r wsium by cVivin.r tl rough the propft j'hannels 'all impurities. Health ami trenpth nruaianteed to result from its us; JIv rvif.

tr bMridJeo for eijtteen months, nft or Fkmavb toft toDtbs is ettinarwo.2. Si. iJaivcrn, Arte. Co-Atlanta. Qa- ABE YOU AFRAID! OF 9 us9 SI Grippe in England tlian America, or in any ot'ic? countrr, Rud ha.a it occurred to you tliat For Goagfcs, Csids and Consastaa I Is the onlyguaranteoJ preventative A f.

9 Tf LttilU. CUTt3 1UI V3rili0 JU IrilU J-U 5 is a fact. Insist cpon your druggist I furnishing it. A 25 cent bottle my Vave your life. It tactes good.

Cactus BloodCure SUPERIOR TO ARS APARTLL A Causes no eruptions upon the skin such as nearly all sarsaparilla mixtures do; but drives the impurities from the blood through the proper channels, tones up the system, increases appetite and rapidly cures dyspepsia, constipation, liver and kidney troubles, and all diseases depending upon an impure condition of the blood. Sold by S. E. Allen, druggist, A. kron, O.

a wf $500 REWARD VE will the aoove reward for any ease ol Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sic Headache, orOutfvMw weeannot aire With WePt's Vegetable Liter PiUg.wheD the directions era strkiUf coruphfxl trtth. They are pure i nevpr fitll to jive Sugar coated Pills. 25 rU. l.e-vu-e of counterfeits anrt imlWtioti. Tbeeetm ne nufartured o.y by TUB JOUX j.

I im i 'S em Miss Bearing, of New Orleans, who is described as a young and charming woman, is conductor of a large orchestra. Mr. -Rider Haggard pronounces his name "Reeder," aud the critics are beginning to ask it new African tale is going ib turn his readers pale. Randolph EogcfS, while yet a boy, showed his talent by carving curious cane heads on gnarled sticks which he found ia his rambles in the wooer. Richard Henry Stoddard's handwriting is so minute that ho can compress the equivalent of a half column of newspaper type into a single page of mauuscrtpt.

Queen Marguerite of Itaiy has in her extensive collection of gloves, boots aud shoes worn at different periods in Italian history, what are declared to be the sandals worn by the tyrant Nero. Miss Ethel Jngalls is arranging to give an elaborate "gerraan" in Atchison, while her distinguished father is giving the country an example of how a statesman out of a job can walk Spanish. William Gardner Hale, the Cornell Professor who goes to Chicago to organize the Latin department of the new Baptist University there, is known among classical scholars from his book on "tiie cum construction" which was honored by a translation -into German. Congressman Dubarrow, of Chicago, is called the "Adonis of the West," the "handsomest man in Congress," and is Otherwise referred to in complimentary terms. He is a bachelor of only 34 years, and has not yet made his maiden speech, either within the House of Representatives or without.

Col. R. G. Ingersoll was the guest of the Unitarian Club, of New York, Friday night, and made the speech of the evening. A correspondent says: "He tried to tell what he believed and didn't believe, but while his speech in spots abounded with amusing points, it must have left the hearer inconsiderable doubtas to what the colonel really docs and does not believe." Eugene Higgins, Senator Gorman's protege, who used to put his foot in his open mouth with euch regularity when he was appointment clerk in the treasury department four or five years ago, has secured another clerkship in Washington under the ways and means committee.

His new place net3 him $5 a day and $25 worth of postage Cardinal Manning was quite abstemious in his When a guest at the most splendid banquets he would dine oil' a potato, a bit of meat and a glass of water. Wine he never drank. He was greatly interested in the temperance cause, and said spirits did more to destroy the homes of the poorer classes than all else combined. "The Englishman drinks from brutality, the Irishman from joviality, and it is much easier to reform an Irish drunkard than an English," said the Cardinal. TSLEOKAPaiG TDPX0 3.

Influenza is raging at Cape of tJjod Hope. Horace Boies inaugurated governor of Iowa. John Couch, the well known English astronomer, is dead. Third district of Indiana Republicans indorsed Harrison iu convention. There is an epidemic of leather failures in Quebec province.

The libel suit of Senator Quay against the Pittsburg Post is now on trial. The New York Central has declared its semi-annual dividend of 2J per cent. Cedar Bluff college for women burned at Franklin, Ky. No casualties. Lady Mary Caroline Brudnell-Biuie.

dowager Marchioness of Aiiosbtiry is London was wrapped in fog and all the arl 11 lights had to be used. Capt. Schley has left San Frauci-c: for Washington under orders to consult Secretary Tracy. The whisky trust, Wednesday, decided to reduce the price ot wmky tvso cents a gallon. The rumor of an organized conspiracy against the lu'e ol udge Botkiii iifi3 beencunlirined.

Russia will substitute military for civil officers in tne oitr butijn of relief to famine euiiercra: Secretary and Blaine gave a dinner Wednesday evening to President and Mrs. Harrison. The smelting w'oiks at Hancock, have closed downOTing to the low prices of copper. House wants an itemized statement of money appropriated aud expei.ded for the World's Fair. Tho striking foundry men at Ottawa, Ontario, have returned to work.

machinists are still out. Russian ofSciiiis' feared a revolt in the Warsaw district and transferred 100 Polish officials to the far east. The body of Emma Cossel, who died at Indianapolis after a peculiar illness which baffled the physicians, was stolen from the grave Tuesday night. The Indian Rights has issued an appeal tor public support in its protest against the bid -to remove the Utelndiaus from tneir reservation. Silas Iturbide, nephew of tiie late Emperor Iturbide, is.

dead in the city of Mexico. He was oe of the most prominent civil engineers in Tbe WorWii Fair (Commissioners aro session at Lincoln, and are considering plans and specifications submitted for-the Nebraska Building. River and barbor committee is trying hard to crowd tne $60,000,000 estimates into the 120,000,000 hole The lakes are believed to stand a fair show. The strike of the cab drivers in Paris is ended, tho men having succeeded in forcing their employers to grant the demands, though -iu a somewhat modified form. The Montreal Court of- Appeals has decided that the printed contract on the back of messages is void, and that the company is liable for damages for incorrect messages.

Joseph Benzer, of Dubuque, carpet weaver, aged 63 years, accidentally set fire to the bed upon which he was iymg a few days' ag i and was so badly burned that ho will die. The trial of the guns and mounts of the double turretted monitor Minaio nomah has been finished. Eleven guns were fired during the trial. In every respect the trial was a great success. Justice Field has demanded of Senator Power, of Montana, an explanation of the charges that Field has been acting as a lobbyist to secure judges favorable to land grant railroads.

He says tho charge is unqualifiedly false. The academy of. fine arts at Philadelphia has ordered pants and skirts put on all representations of the hu man form at us coming exhibition. Philadelphia ladies kicked on the exposures last year, and a boycott was feared. The humane authorities of Oshkosh, made an arrest of Albert McAllister, who is charged with causing the death of a balky horse by lighting a fire beneath it.

McAllister is a wealthy farmer. He is reported to have committed a like crime a year ago. Clifton Springs, Battle Creek and Hot Springs Sanitariums, all famous health resorts, are using Garfield Tea in their treatment of constipation and female weakness. 40 The Three Marvelles coma high in the matter of salary, but the work they do pleases the people and that's what I.ew-Dockstader's minstrels were orean-iz'sd for. You will bo pleased and delighted on Tuesday next at the Academv ol 40 Hb Captchkd a Saloox Wohk of Church Revivals.

Beacon and Republican Correspondaneo. Jan. 20. Thermometers stood anywhere from 4 to 20 degrees below according to degree of elasticity of the owner's sleighing in five years. Everybody has been icing for the last few days.

Ice houses all tilled with a fine quality of ice Twenty-five Buchtel students went through town last night in bob sleds with tin horu accompaniment, en route to Art Cannon's in Aurora seemed to be having lots of Man from Peninsula got a taste of Bob Hurst's whisky and liked it so well that be captured the saloon. Mayor assessed him $3 and Eev. V. Carroll began a revival in the Congregational Church Jan. 10 and up to date has made 144 converts.

Kev. Roland is assisting in the meetings this week. Meetings are held each afternoon and evening and are very largely attended Miss Emma Farrar went to Toledo this morning, called by a telegram announcing that her brother-in-law, Dr. Lundgrun, was not expected to live Will Arnold has been called to Orrville by a dispatch stating that his brother was dead W. A.

Curtis and wife, Mrs. O. M. Chamberlain, Samuel Gott, Mrs. V.

Witty, Mrs. C. C. Hine, Florence Hine, George W. Stowe, Mrs.

George Lewis, John Brown and Callie Stout are among tiiose afllicted 1 with the grip. S. P. Thompson, Jacob Mack, F. S.

Curti3 and M. Devon a are improvinz. Miss Grace Campbell is very sick Rev. Mrs. Kaxton, of Detroit, arrived in Hudson yesterday to visit her parents and is down with the grip to-day K.

B. Blackmail was called to Oberlin an account of the serious illness of his mother James Lockart.of Richfield, is visiting his grand-daughter, Mrs. Frank Welton Mrs. A. linger, of Akron, is here nursing her aunt, Mrs.

David Miss Katie Joyce, of Detroit, is visiting relatives and friends in May, of Denver, is spending a few days with his brother, Andrew May Mrs. Christiana Hasset, one more of the sturdv pioneer women who did so much to make Summit county what it is died Jan. 11. She was born in 1802 came from Pennsylvania to Franklin, Portage county in 1817 and assisted in building a brush shelter in which her father's family lived until better shelter could be provided. She married in 1S20 and came to Hudson 1831 where she has since resided.

She was the mother of nine children, five of whom survive her. THE! PASSING SHOW. A cubic foot of newly fallen snow weighs five and one-tiaif pounds, and has 12 times the bulk of an equal weight of water. A York man who was liberated from a hospital a few days ago, danced so violently for joy that he burst a blood vessel and died. It is probable that Cornelius Drebbel, a Hollander, in the year 1630 first discovered a method for indicating changes of temperature by means of a glass bulb.

The passenger cars ot the world are capable of seating 1,500,000 people, and upon the freight cars could be loaded the weight of all the pyramids of Egypt, and all the state capitol buildings in the United States beside. The members of the Japanese Club in New York City issue a newspaper. It is printed on a hektograph, and only a small number of copies are made. It is intended chiefly for tho intormation of their mends at home. The bronze statue of Liberty which has crowned the dome of the Capitol building at Washington Tfor the past 29 years is 19 feet 6 inches highand weighs 14,985 pounds.

The figure was cast in five sections, the heaviest being of 4,740 pounds weight. -The opal was onco looked upon asa thunder stone, and although many women now appear to have strong superstitious prejudice against wearing one, it was in by-gone days held in the highest estimation, for it was supposed to combine the virtues of several other gems. Swords of prehistoric and even much later times were often of bronze, but for many ages steel has been the material exclusively employed.except that occasionally some other material has been used for sword3 designed for state occasions and pageants. The chief element in the composition of a tear is water, but with water is associated minute proportions of soda, phosphate of lima-, phosphate of soda and mucus, and when seen under the microscope a tear after evaporation looks like a very small fish bone owing to the salines forming themselves into lengthened crossiines. Sir Ernest Lyon, the young English diplomat who died in Belgrade a few days ago, lost his Hfo as a result of a wager.

Being an excellent rider the young man made a bet with several friends that he could reach the station Ripani, about 12 miles from Belgrade, sooner on horseback than a train leaving the city at the name time. Sir Ernest lost the hot and his life, having been thrown from his horse. Boston has a Dante scholar of local repute who follows the nnscholastic but progressive occupation of an electric car conductor, and cnats about the gloomy Florentine with'women on their way to their Dante class. Boston papers "point with pride" to his learning, but in doing so they rarelely confess the degeneracy of the old Fav state, which a few years ago had in Kiihu Burritt a humble blacksmith whose erudition was really something to marvel at. One of the first settlers of Wayne county, was John Swingle, who settled in South Canaan nearly 100 years ago.

He came from Germany. His wife presented him with a child every two years for 50 years, and was only 63 when she died. When Swingle died tne 23 children were all living. Eighteen of them married and all had large families. One of the children; Mrs.

Catharine died a few davs ago in Dunmore in her 90th year. She was the last but two of the 25, two brothers being ahve.both octogenarians. Besides them she is survived by six grandchildren and 18 greatgrandchildren. It. is estimated that tne descendants of John Swingle in Pennsylvania numbered over 600.

It was largely the fashion in the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth centuries with ladies of wealth to have their watches richly incrusted with precious stones. A lady's watch made toward the end of the reign of Queen Elizabeth, had a gold cw set with 200 turqoise atones arranged in eight concentric circles with a single one in the middle. On the upper portion of the case was a Tudor rose of crimson and green translucent enamel, and on the margin crimson and oluo leaves and fruit iu enamel. The balance wheel was protected by a gilt cock. The newspapers are ioud in their praises of the artistic singing heard at Lew Dockttader'a minstrels.

Academy of Music, Tuesday evening next. 40 Croup, whooping oouun and bronchitis im-medUtely relieved by Shllou's Cure. Sold by 8. E. Allen.

41 The height of cultured refinement in minstrel entertainment is reached this season by the Lew Dockstader company, which appears at the Academy of Music cn Tuesday, Jan. 26. 40 That backing eouzh can be so eured by Slilloa Cure. We guarantee I Sold by S. K.

Alien. 41 An elegant line or box papers at 40 Beacon Store. AVrilny January 22. 1893. aisok nmm asd roBUsuisa nx r.

si ikrox, COCSTV. OHIO. ALiS. Business OB.ce, 141 1 KditorlMKaoms. 162 6UBbUlUf TlON KATfc8tiKtCXI.Y IU ABVANOB.

Thk Paily BitAcos ano established lvi every evemns except fciinuay. ciluiiins. is 50 rents a month, orb year. leliverel bv r.irrier in Akrou. 12 cents per efk.

each l-aturday t- Hie earners, yraail i5 Aadresa enanisMl desired. Advertising rates cneeiiuny tarnished upon pplieaiU'n. 0 luiiSMTi kiuv IIkai-os. of special vrcparr-l local aud g'-tirral ma.ter. Hailed to a.itlresi unrter postal law, i.u)iK-riear, iat icr VV mklv C.icvtt Ercrx.

columns, es-taMished 1SS-. evrry at noon. fc.iJ.s.riplKu. in advance. lur three itii.

i CiT six niMiilft. ymr. but s.ik. i bar the county hate to pay i-Mrtiiu ia i. 0 p-it auaumj fclr rUrrsucAS.SG every runday Willi the teleitrapii and loialnfw.

5 cents sinsle copy; wundallj laier. 15 cents per week lor both: per iuK AKRirx Farm Sews, published month-I. A eeneral jirieulltral newspaper, wltn circulation extended throughout tiie country. :5 cents per year. Advertising rites, cents per agate, line.

MKL 10 A 1.1. SVlSSCltlBEBS. h'i orttrr to ttritvre prompt ami rroutar deliv. nv ol tbe Daily and particularly of the Funday edition, please rert any failures In 11) at respect duett to the Utatutu OJhf to vritinsal once, tiiat the trouble may be ia lesliated and remedied. AKtox AX3 PiTBt.isnisO Co.

Will this city or elsewhere communications upon any tinsinrss cf this oilice In any department, aindly address them directly to 1 Anon FaimiNU a i'taijaina Cow. and not to Individual. Rsw Yoss Ucsistss Omci, 23 Tars Bow. L. S.Stosk.Acet.

3If.uikr or American Nkvts-rArsn PrBusiiKKS Association, 2C6 Potter Brn.Di5. Yo City. Slkiou while the anow Btaya ia as good advice now as make hay while the win shines is in Summer. At A meeting of tte Whisky Trust icf Chicago this week the prico of whisky was put down. Dollars to doughnuts the whisky magnates were not content with putting down merely its price.

Verilt a story grows in the tellinar. When the report of Secretary Blaine's last attack of indigestion reached Dee Koines, he was dead. The mistake was not discovered until all flags upon public buildings had been placed at half mast. Isn't it about time for the worthy members of our Board of Health to have another meeting and discuss the advantages of smoke consumers for Akron and a city garbage burner? Kothing like making a good start in tbe first month of the year. CixciMATT.

reporters are kicking themselves. Gen. Alger's private car managed to creep into their city on Wednesday and Gen. Alger held a conference lasting several hours with ex-Gov. Foraker and not a newspaper man in the city knew anything about it until all was ever.

v. interest in Akron that the famous Carter will content, which has occupied, such a conspicuous place in the courts of Sacramento, has finally been settled and that the belligerent wives hare compromised and to all intents inJ purposes are at peace once more. Senator Sherman is the father of iwo bills now awaiting the pleasure of the U. S. Senate one providing for a IICO.000 Government building at Mansfield and the other for an equally ex- pensive cue at Zanesviiie.

Meanwhile Akron nutst reat content with a 575,000 appropriation. Does that look exactly flgtit? JMassfield has a population of and Zanesville a population of The combined yearly receipts ot their two pojtoCices do not equal those of Akron. Will some one kindly point out the justice of giving Zanesville and Mansfield public buildings worth while one valued at $75,000 is regarded as good enough for A Jascarv 21 i3 the date and Chicago the place selected for the next Democratic JCational convention. This is just two weeks after the dftte of the Republican convention in Minneapolis. Wait until Kovember 1, however, when the pro-ceMon ttops, and if the Democratic party 13 not more than two weeks in tho rear, then there is no virtue in present signs of the times.

Pmsr.uKG properly holders are somewhat disturbed micd at figures disclosed by assessors returns. They do not question the fact- that their property is more valuable now than it was 10 years ago, but where valuations are placed SCO per ceci. higher than on the previous schedule owners are more tban willing to see a cold cash demonstration as to the truth of the appraisers' judgments. Os Widsesdat morning the New Tork Sun's Washington correspondent made a great fuss over the fact that ilr. Blame had been compelled to leave the regular Cabinet meeting, broadly intimating that the sudden departure was due to a conflict of authority between President Harrison and his Secretary ot Stale.

Wednesday even-tog Mr. Blaine entertained the President and other distinguished gudsts at dinner. Strange isn't it Philip J. Boeder, the Standard sewing machine agent, who was interviewed in Akron last week on affairs in Mexico, has been talking to Pittsburg reporters. He gives them the information that the leader of the Mexican revolutionists is no more of a pretentious individual than a broken down tewing machine agent who robbed his employers and skipped with the funds.

Poor Garza! Here is another soft impeachment which he has no opportunity either to adroit or to deny. Ohio's Legislature yesterday went on record almost to a man as being opposed to the present method of electing United States Senators. This shows that the members of tbe Ohio House heeded the object lesson presented by the recent Senatorial struggle in this State. For if there was one thing which that contest demonstrated beyoud all others it was the of some radical change in the system now Ifot only has Ohio famished a lesson for iier om oitizens, but let us hope tnat alt otr.or states in the Ucion wiil profit by it as well. Eur.

T. DxWrt Talmaok, in one hi rii-. dwelt, in hia Officials of the Treasury Department have seized upon worth of paintings which were smuggled into 2Iew York free of duty. For years the practice of smuggling valuable paintings into the United States has been carried on with impunity by unscrupulous dealers to the serious digadvan. tage of those who try to conduct their business on an honest basis.

This seizure ia but preliminary to others which will follow, for the Treasury Department has determined to wage a vigorous campaign against all offenders and wipe them out entirely if such a thing is possible. OHIO LAW MAKERS. Proceedings of llotb. Crauches of the Legislature. Coixmbtjs, Ji.n.

Zl.Stnatt Jlr. Van Clear offered a resolution in the senate to-day vhicn was adopted and read ai follows: Ke-BOlTpd that the committee on military affairs of the senate be and is hereby directed to investigate and ascertain the condition and progress Of the transcribing of the roster of Ohio soldiers In tbe war of ths rebellion and previous wars, and the yubilcafion of the samo, also how much longer time will be required to conipleto the worli and whether ail the clerical force heretofore employed upon the work Is now necessary; said committer to report to the senate as soon as the information is obtained. Bills introduced: Requiring boards of elections to be in session on the day before election to give voter who have be-n absent an opportunity to register and to strike from registration lists ail names ot vc rsons who ui-i not vote at last previous election: to prohibit the majority of stockholders in joint stock companies from disposing of their stock without sivioK stockholders two weeks notice and maKiug any sale in violation of this provision void; providing that corporations chartered prior to the present constitution my comply with all it3 requirements without forfeitiuif their previous righto; amending present law limiting number of voters in any precinct to five hundred, by making it discretionary with board of elections, and permitting division of precincts by the board on petition of a majority of the voters! to provide for the election of in precincts composed of tirenty in more than one township. Aifjourued. Uou The hoiifce went on record this morning as being in favor of a direct vote of the people in the choice of a United States senator.

Mr. Paxton's resolution was the pending question. It calls on tho Ohio delegation in congress to aid in securing the passage of the pending bill providing for an amendment to the constitution uuder which United States senators shall be elected on a general and by a direct vote as other state officers. Bills passeA: authorizing the board of education of Mansfield to issue 20,000 in bonds to complete and furnish high school building; authorizing section loot, as amended May 1,1891, sons to provide for posting of detailed statements of school bonds of township trustees ten days before and on election day; amending section 6U68 bo as to prohibit the catching of suckers and mullet-heads with net and seinos in the Scioto rivez and its tributaries; authorizing the commissioners of Brie county to issue in bonds to meet deficiencies in the general fund caused by buUdics roads to the soldiers home; making appropriations for the last three quarters of ISMS aud ttrst quarter of ISM, aggregating 911,030. CONGRESSIONAL.

Proceeding; of the Senate and Mouse Representatives. Washwoton, Jan. 23. Sbuatb At no time yesterday were there more than thirty senators present except, perhaps fora brief period during Mr. Stanford's speech in favor of his land loan scheme.

The La Abra case still holds the floor and bids fair to continue to do so during the coming week. Severajbills of minor importance were intro-dnoed. The committee on commerce reported favorably tae senate bill to establish a marine board. Mr. Stanford addressed the senate in Support of his bill for a circulating1 medium based on land mortgages.

Mr. PeHer followed Mr. Stanford in a long speech in support of the blii. The senate then went into executive session and soon af ter adjourned to the liousB A nuxuber of bills and joint resolutions were Introduced and referred. Amot'g them were: Appropriating- $575,000 to two revenue outtera fur use ou tiie lakes; for free coinage ot gotd and silver; a resolution calling for a statement of drawbacks paid on imported tin and sait under the provisions cf the McKin-ley bill.

Agreed to. The proposed code of rules for the 5'iud conjrrcss wae presented by Mr. Cak-hiug8 and will be taken ui for consideration Monday. Adjourned. CH003ISQ 332JATOK3.

If auch a measure could be made retroactive and would incontinently "lire out," as we say, a few excessively opulent and unworthy gentlemen who are already in the Senate it would be a tine thin. Still, it would be a fine thing anyhow. New York Advertiser. Senator Palmer's head is level on the election of United States Senators by tbe people. We will have some hope for the Republic if there can bo found in tbe Senate and House patriotism enough to give the people a chance to remedy the evil.

Springfield Monitor. The plan of choosing United States Senators by direct vote of the people of tho United States should b8 not simply permissive, it should be obligatory upon all or permitted in none of the states. The permissive method of choosing presidential electors by different methods is vlaguing ns sufficiently already. Buffalo Times. There is no doubt that the masses favor the proposition.

It will probably pass the housa this session, and sooner or later the Conservative Senate will have to accept it. Elections of United States Sons.tors bv tho Leeislature re- fad to reflect the wishes of tho people. i no man wins wuo can pay tho most money for votes or whr the largest share of official patronago to distribute. Kansas Citv Times. KEQCIKSl MASS.

Cetera is Pares Fob mi: Late Pakis. Jan. 22. A requiem mass for Cardinal Manning was celebrated in the Passionists' Father's Church. Among those present were the Archbishop of Paris, the papal nuncio Mgr.

Ferrata, U. S. Minister Roid, the attaches of the United States legation and manlyAmer-ican residents and visitors. At the service Col. Bayley, Blancliard and Mrs.

of the American minister, were also present. After the services a deputa tion composed ofKnglishmen and Americans thanked the' Archbishop of Paris (Cardinal Richard) for the tribute of respect to the memory of Manning, which he had been instrumental in paying. His eminence replied that ail tne cardinals were kinsfolk. He said he loved Cardinal Manning and that he loved Cardinals Gibbons and Moran as brethren. A special requiem mass was also celebrated in tho church of the Madahne for the repose of Cardinal Manning's soul, and similar services were held elsewhere in France.

Charleston is San Francisco Harbor. San Francisco, Jan. 21. The cruiser Charleston arrived here early this morning from San Diego on its way to Mare Island Navy Yard where she will be docked and cleaned. During the past week there were reported in Copenhagen 934 new cases of fntinenza and 57 deaths from the disease.

All black faces and a true minstrel entertainment combine to make the Lew Dockstader minstrels especially interesting; and attractive. They are the champion company of 2ew York City. See to em Tuesday next. 40 U.S.8tMmUkr. If yon want good Dread Mil for tbe U.S.

Steam fXakery broad. Moat of tbe srooery stores keep it. Our Yienna Lretd, brick bread and rye bread are bottom baked; that is, are baked on brick tile or hearth. Our milk, cream and snow flake bread are peva baked. The lance variety of rolls we make are either pan or bottom baked.

Do not forzel to call for U. S. Steam Bakery's superior bread. 7S guarantee first-class work in every case. FUNERAL 215' East Market Street, Akron, Ohio.

trr TELEPHONE MO. 460. OPES DAY AND NIQHT.J VILLIAKS' IWDIAM PIS.E UiWT rlCiNT 7 yj will euro Iiiiisd, Ulcedlng aud ltchiuir Piles. It absorbs tha tho itAjliing at onco, as a poultice, glvca l'roparod only for 1 lies and Itching Of thm livery boi is wnrranted. Jude Coons, of sayst 'Dr.

WUliuiuS Indian Pill Oin, hi 4 1 34 i ment ourel USSP eni)bjuiuUon vlB7 LAMPARTER ttimor.i, alay3 lnsUnt relief, Srivate parts, lavsvUle, K. nns GH-OOL SUPPLIES. BE) ACOK TORE). r.fter 5'ears unoniijr. ota ay PFEIFFER, 1 PALACHl DKTJO 8TOB.31 llowitnl 8t Akron, 0 auieklv COD- mirpd's hifi truv nnefocciAn? nf men's hani? are but Vfoowledqe, w)k) is 6 I vj rkhst estate, I earned, qndurgs i mj THR WORLD.

yjl sM.