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Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-09-25

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Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-28
RUSSIA THIS TINE.

When Chile not long ago did some
thing which offended the Goyern-
ment of the United States the Ad-
ministration was hot to demand
apology and indemnity for the insult.
Now Russia hae been guilty of
act equally eggravating. She sent
American sailors to Siberian prise
and maltreated them shanefully.
They seized the American schooner
Mary II. Thomas and took Louis
Paradyce and George Wilson from
there and hustled them into prison
The seizure of the schooner was
wholly understandable and the i'm
prisoument of the tive men illegal.
Now what does the United States
propose to do abont it! We boast
that we are the greatest nation on
the green fnotstool of creation, yet if
we continue to bully small powers
like Chile and back down ighomin-
iously from biz powers ike Russia
we will soon earn the contempt of
other nations. This year we are
celebrating big anniversary with
Worlds Fair.
An apology, salute to the flag
and the payment Of indemnity are
certainly due from Russia and il is
already time an investigation was
made to see in just what shape the
demand should be put, in case the
facts are as reported
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-28
A SNUB THAT HELPS.

The gold bug newspapers Of this
State who are rejoicing because Sen,
aior Stewart lost his place on the ap
preparation committee should read
the following from the San Francisco
Examiner:
Senator Stewart of Nevada has not
suffered any ON account Of the recent
political changes. When the 4th. of
March arrived and he presented his
new credentials showing that he had
been elected by the Silver party OF
the Sagebrush State, it WAS tacitly
acknowledged that he was "a man
without party, " for no such thing as
Silver party vas known in national
politics. Although Stewart. like the
Populits Senators, kept the caucuses
of the old parties he lost nothing.
The Democrats treated him as one
of their own household and permitted
him to remain at the head of his old
Committee on Mines and Mining
Not knowing this the Republican
caucus accorded the Senator his ac>
customed place on the Appropriations
Committee. The Republicans
were displeased when they found
what the Democrats had done and at
once dropped the Nevada man from
their lists. Mr.. Stes art is anxious
to regain his place on the Appropria-
tions Committee, so some short-term
Democratic Senator viii drop cut to
make room for him. That viii give
Mr.. Stewart complete recognition as
4 Democratic Senator. He will be
with the majority once more
The following is an extract from
letter b. Senator Stewart received
in Carson yesterday
Times are little Lively here just
now, and some Of the anti silver Re
publicans are mauifes;ing a little pet
ty spite against me, but It is all
water on my wheel Every move
they make brings the silver question
prominently before the public.
There never was time when any
thing like as much interest was man-
lies ed in question as the present.
/ have been fortunate enough to SCI
cure written contract with Rlswell !
G. Horr, Managing Editor Of the
New York Weekly Trbnn', TO debate
the question with HIM ii the columns |
of that Journal. Two of my articles
and ono Of his have already been
published My first was published
the 10Th of February: his reply the
9Th of March, and my rejoinder
March 10th. If we will continue the
fight to the finish, We viii get hear
ing from section Of the country
where silver literature has never pen
etrated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-28

The new administration will not
recognize any Popu.ists.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-28

The idea seems TO prevail through
out the entire country that editors
and newspapermen all want to be APP
pointed Postmasters. Postmaster
General Bissel is reported to have
said that no editor was placed under
the ironclad rule, whatever that may
be. ''Ifa Postmaster chooses to sit
up until late in the night writing ed
itorials, he said I'VE certainly will
not object, nor viii we if the Post
master writes anything after Office
hours for weekly paper.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-28

TICKETS, Admitting One, 30 Cents
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-28
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of John Bland, deceased. Not
ice is hereby given by the unde'sig ned
Administrator OF the Estate Of John
Bland, deceased, to the creditors OF, and
ell persons having claims against. the
said deceased, to e, hibit them, with the
necessary vouchers, within three months
after the nrkt publication OF this notice,
to the said John G. Ellis, IN Carson City.
Ormsby County, Nevada.
bateo Feb. 8. 1898.
J. g. ELLIS,
Administrator OF the Estate q john
Bland, Deceased.
James Z. Judge,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1893-03-28
Work Wanted.

will saw, split and pile wood il
a workman like manner for S1.50 a
cord, Please give young man a
chance to earn al honest living
Leave al orders at tits Office and
all work VIII be immediately attend
"a to.
William A. Woodruff.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
Ion sehoolbooI.. In the Iome.

There is one effect Of tho law requir-
ing towns to provide free textbooks for
schools that viii operate o little against
the public good, though probably not
seriously. This is that scholars go out
from the schools at graduation without
the little stock Of schoolbooks as private
property common to former years. In
many households these schoolbool1s
comprised in the main the family Ii
braries, and they have doubtless in
thousands of instances been sources of
information and means of study to "chil-
dren of larger growth in the home
circle. Now the books have almost en-
tirely disappeared from the country
stores. and the citizen who wants one
has TO send abroad for IT, a Maine man
who tried to purchase a textbook the
other day in q village containing 40
stores couldn't find one for sale.-Lew-
iston Journal.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
DrED

ARMSTRONG. ON the 25ih 81 February. 1893
neral on Wednesday. Ma ch ist, az 1880 a.
m. from his late residence 10 Newark. Del.
without further notice, Services a. the
house. Intormeut no Stone graveyard,
Lowisvillo, Chester CO., Pa.
BROWN.-In this city. on February 25, Cap
tain Charles w. Brown. aged bs years.
CHURNSfDE. AT New Castle, Del, on
February 81 lsa3, philena, wife OF John
Churnside, aged II years.
Relatives and friends are invited 20 attend
her funeral from the residence OF her son.in.
law, Louis schmidt, Market street. Services at
the house Wednesday afternoon. March ], 1875.
CROIiER.-In this city, on February 23,
ls8, Ethel daughter OF Charles ana X. A.
Crozier, aged years and months.
CROZTHR-On February % 1893, Ellen,
wife OF Alexander Crozier.
FERGUSON, In this city. on February ~,
WIlhplmlnn. uuuuhtpr OF Wilson ana bcllh
Ferguson, aged 10 months.
GLENN.-Mrs. Anna Glenn, wife OF
Michael Glenn Of No 9l8 West Sixth street.
WIN be buried on Monday morning at
O'Clock. lnterment, Cathedral Cemetery
KING AT Neport, on February 20, Rich.
ard King, IN the 55 year OF his axe.
LEACH.--in this city. on February 30, Annie
Viola, daughter OF Pummer II. End Mary ID
l. ach, aged years and months.
lOWE.-ln this city, on February 20. Ming'
Lowe, aged "a years.
STROUD.-In this city. on the 2lth, inst.
Hester j. Stroud widow OF the late Joehul
stroud In her 10th year.
Fungral from The Residence OF her son Ed
ward 4. stroud No COS West Fourth strcet.ui
We'd nesdhy March lst at = o'clock. lntcrmen
at kivorvicw Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

time every show which comes 70 Dover
has to pay town license of $40. Man
ager Benn, under whose auspices they
come. has placed in Representative Sauls-
bury's hands a bill which provides that
for an annual payment of $50 by the
manager he shall be empowered to bring
as many shows 70 town as he likes. The
town fathers object 10 the bin as 1t will
take away part of the revenue. The
municipal corporation Is just getting on
its feet having cash balance of 5000 or
$500 for the fiscal year, after paying off
some matured indebtedness, and the
councilmen say that it will never do to
knock the props from under the financial
policy of the present town council by
such concession. Manager Benn and
j. Alexander Fulton should pool their
interests. The first has his bill and the
second his town charter amendments.
This town charter was read for the
third time in the House yesterday after
noon but for want of the presence Of
two-thirds vote OF the members it was
laid on the table until this morning.
Another Wilmington Corporation.
The bill to incorporate the Geometric
Drill Company reached here yesterday.
The announced purpose Of the company
is the manufacture and sale of boring
and shaping machines known as the geo.
metric drill with the right to license and
empower other persons or corporations to
use and sell the machines. The company
is also given power to engage in general
manufacturing use and dispose of letters
patent and licenses or rights. The capi
tai stock is restricted to $500, 900, di
vided into 5000 shares of the par value
of Sl00 Joseph Swift, William g.
Pennypacker and William II. Swift ar,
appointed commissioners to open sub
scription books. Three hundred shares
of stock shall be subscribed and paid fol
before organization. The annual meet
int shall be held on the first Tuesday il
February in each year. The company
may purchase mines, manufactures anC
other property.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
10 all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. ANY reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand viii pro.
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. DO not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE, kK. NEW york. nv
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
Philadelphia.

Chinese gamblers attempted to take
the life of Gong Hoar. Grand Master OF
the Chinese Order of Masons. at the
lodge rooms, 922 Race street, but police
interfered.
The Court appointed receivers for the
Reading Rolling Mill Company. whose
Liabilities are placed at about $l15, 000
Final arrangements were made at Cramps
ship yards yesterday for launching the
United States battleship Indiana to day
at 70 2S o'clock.
Line officers of the navy have rails
objections to Arctic Explorer Peary using
the title of Lieutenant"
More than $40, O0O mas been raised of
the 100000 fund which is to secure
William Weightman's donation of 500,
600 to the Pennsylvania Museum and
School of Industrial Arts.
Judge Fell and District Attorney Ora
ham are talked of for the Republican
nomination for Judge of the Supreme
/ Court.
Miss Mardock, a school teacher, and
! FIVE pupils were overcome by fumes es-
Gaping from stoves in the Tioga Primary
/ School.
Members Of the Methodist Ministerial
Conference decided to co operate with
the Central Conference Of Moral Workers
in abolishing the slums.
The Christian Temperance Alliance Of
Philadelphia elected OH ,ers aud adopted
a constitution.
The Women's Christian Association
held their twenty second annual meet
ing
The members of the Presbyterian
Social Union entertained friends at their
annual midwinter banquet in the Bullitt
building
The stockholders of the Second and
Third Streets Railway Company voted to
ratify the proposed lease of their road o
Frankford and Southwark line for 500
years.
A man about 80 years old, supposed to
be a notorious crook, smashed the front
window of w. H. q J. c. Dotter's s
iewelry establishment, at 1887 Columbia
avenue and ran of with a tray Of
diamonds. He shot at crowd Of pur-
suers, but when arrested subseq uently
he would not give his name.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
SILYERBROOK MEN AT DOVER.
Champion and Antagonists of the Sewer
Measure Arrive. Armed and Ready for
the Fray.

Champion and Antagonists of the Sewer
Measure Arrive, Armed and Ready for
the Fray.
Superintendent John Saunders, of the
Jessup & Moore Paper Company's pulp
works. Willard Salisbury, Jr, counsel
for the company, and Peter j Ford the
champion of Silverbrook condemnation,
had a hearing before the House Commit
tee on Municipal Corporations and
Senator Pyle, in the parlor to night
Both sides argued on the lines advanced
two years ago. the company contending
that the condemnation was asked for
simply to benefit the Ford Morocco Com.
pany and that the sewage would make
the water so impure that the pulp works
would have to shut down.
Mr.. Ford contended that the company
was not dependent upon the stream for
water supply. It could tap the head"
at Richardson's mill aud get pure water
through the pipes The Ford Morocco
Company would not be the sole benefci
aries of the measure as the condemna
tion of the stream and its conversion
into a common sewer would be a con
venience to many persons already in the
neighborhood and would induce manu-.
facturers to locate there.
The representatives of the paper com
pany said they could not buy the privilege
to lay pipes to Richardson's mills as Mrs
Lattimer refused to allow them to cross
her land. No action was taken by the
committee. A general hearing will be
had on Thursday afternoon.
Just before the hearing Peter j. Ford
told a good joke bearing upon the case.
It appears that some time before last
session of the General Assembly proceed
ings were taken before the late Chancellor
Salisbury to prevent the Ford Morocco
Company from running refuse into the
stream. Before this action was taken
an expert went up and down the stream.
dipped out samples of the water for the
purpose of making analysis.
When he was put upon the witness
stand he testified to the impure condition
of the water and TO give force to bis
testimony said that a frog jumped from
the bank into the water near the Ford
factory and immediatly turned on its
back and died The court then took &
recess. As the chancellor was going
down stairs his colored body servant
Harvey remarked.
Il cert'nly doan' think much of thai
las witness talk2'
why not, Harvey was the ques
ton
"Well, bit doan' pear to me thai
he Civ that there frog quite tim,
enuf. that's why, was the response.
Legislative Notes.
Mr. Spruance introduced bills TO di
vorce William X. aud Mary K, Shaw
Robert e and Lizzie Somers and Emmi
j and Benjamin Il Armstrong.
The House adopted the joint resolution
providing for furnishing copies of thu
Revised Code to the State Library.
Representative Watkins introduced hi
bill so amending the Valued Policy In
surance law as to allow companies {,
rebuild property instead of paying tn
| insurance.
James W. Ponder, popular young Law
J student of Wilmington, was in Dove
? last evening
The House passed the House bill relat
ing to forthwith proceedings before jus
tices Of the peace.
William Michel Byrne and Peter
} Cooper, Jr, were here last night.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
Foreign.

BY vote Of 27O to 92s the proposal of
Mr. Gladstone that the House of Com
mons meet on Tuesdays and Fridays at >
o'clock IN the afternoon aud expedite
government business was agreed to.
Al. Jules Ferry TODD his seat as Presi
dent Of the French Senate and outlined
his policy as one Of Cancellation and said
he would never be an instrument Of dis
cord.
The police Of Rome arrested twenty
six Anarchists at work in bomb factory
on the outskirts of the city.
At a meeting of cotton operatives in
Oldham, England, a resolution was
passed calling upon the government q
secure an international agreement upor
the reassembling of the Brussels con
ference, to the effect that all the mints o.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
NarIrntlon ON the Nile.

From the beginning of winter to the
end of spring-that is, while the Nile is
navigable-the north wind blows steadi-
ly up stream with sufficient force TO
drive sailing boats against the current at
a fair pace, while, on the other hand, the
current is strong enough to carry boat
without sails down against the wind, ex-
cept when it blows a gale. That is why
ancient Egypt did not need steam power
nor electric motors for the immense
commerce that covered the Nile, nor for
the barges carrying building material
for hundreds Of miles.-Harper's Young
ppnnln.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
EARLY NEWS SUMMARY
national.

The sundry Civil bill was sent to con.
ference by both houses; the Indian and
car coupler bin passed the House and the
Pension bill went through the Senate.
In an interview Senator Call advocated
the appropriations for the investigation
Of the slums.
Il is now considered as very likely that
the Senate will recede from the sher.
man bond amendment TO the Sundry
Civil bill
The members Of the Senate gave 8
complimentary banquet to Vice President
Morton.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
miscellaneous.

The diary Of Miss Julia Force, Of AT
lanta, Ga, who killed her two sisters on
Saturday. reveals that she was from
childhood given over to morbid brOodings
over her own acts and those Of her fam
lily. The determination to do some ter
rible deed was the result of a squabble
over a bill for $33.
Maryland has begun suit against West
Virginia for all the territory lying be-
tween the north and south branches of
the Potomac river. which includes six
large counties and a population Of nearly
10000
Three railroad employees were killed
and another was seriously injured
in railroad collision near St.
Johnsburg, Vt, caused by forgotten
orders.
The managers Of the various railroad
lines entering Chicago have formed de
fensive alliance in order to protect
themselves from the threatened strike
Of switchmen and other railroad EN-
ployes
Michael H. Rooney. an insane man,
took possession of the Central Police
Station in New Haven, Conn. and
was only subdued after two lines OF
hose had been turned on him.
Frank H. Jenkins, Roxbury, Mass
express wagon driver, shot his wifi
probably fatally and killed himself
The two had quarrelled.
George Hazlett, Of Whitney, Ind, i
making ready to 60 over Niagara Falli
in an egg shaped barrel
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
PennsyIvania.

Delegates to the department oncamp-
ment of the Grand Army were gathering
at Lebanon.
In the Franklin Forrest legislative con
test at Lancaster the defense began to
offer its testimony.
The Lancaster county Board of Prison
Inspectors have asked the court to make
full investigation of alleged irregulsri
ties in the management OF the county
jail
Counsel for the Zappe brothers, ltal
ians, who have been convicted of muir
der at Pittsburg, will seek to have the
/ Italian government interfere on the
ground that race prejudice led to the yer
dict.
A number Of the depositors in Rookie
! fellows bank, Wilkes-Barre, who are de
termined to get him into jail, will sweel
out many distinct warrants for him IN
/ the hope that he will not be able Il
secure the needed bail
the Lehigh county auditors have In
vestigated and reported against ex Con
/ gresham Sowden who objected TO the
allowance Of certain items in the accoun
of the county commissioners.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

A new lot Of Dress Stuffs
are on our counters at re-
markably low prices for the
qualities-they are in rides
cent cashmere glace material,
hard twisted, serviceable, and
in the best color combinations
of blue and brown, green and
cardinal, red and green, blue
and green; about thirteen hun
dred yards at IS cents per
yard.
Fifteen hundred yards az
inch all-wool Dress goods in
light and dark grounds, with
harmonious sombre stripes in
termingling and overshot,
we'll covered and durable, will
be sold for so cents; worth
621Ic.
One lot of twelve hundred
yards full Satine remnants,
one to six yards in each rem.
nant; regular IS and 35c.
qualities, will be sold for Ic
cents per yard.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
Peolinr an Orange.

If one wantsto peel an orange, AL that
is necessary to be done is to cut with a
knife a very small circle around the stem
end, and then mark dividing lines from
the stem TO the summit-at points on
the surface of the orange. The skin can
then be drawn off just as easily as one
may draw a finger from glove
Exchange.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
NIGHT DRESSES

Night Dresses, fancy yokes
and pleated backs, trimmed
with Hamburg, eoc from
$L25, ST. from $I.37 and
$I.5o from So.
Night Dresses with shirred
front and Hamburg trimmed,
ST. from $I.5o.
An odd lot of fine Cambria
Night Dresses are reduced as
follows: $I,oo from SAYS,
SIPS from $I.5o, 75c from
$I.25.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

the world be opened to unrestricted coin
age of gold and silver.
The cloth industry, having become
very much depressed among the Wal
denses in the Cottian Alps, delegates
will be sent to North Carolina TO see
whether there may be a spot there 10
which several thousand Of the ancient
people may emigrate.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
rl,n nnnnn,a nir 1innI,.

The largest book ever known is owned
by Queen Victoria. III is l8 inches thick
and weighs 63 pounds and contains the
addresses Of congratulation on the occa-
sion of her Jubilee. Chicago Inter Ocean.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28
FoR REMT.

233iS Market street rooms and bath.
sOi shipley street ga story rooms and bath.
flu Orange street rooms.
coz Orange street 10 rooms and bath.
SUB Washington street rooms and bath.
sos Montgomery street rooms and nath.
6iS Nadifo street rooms and bath
Corner Harrison street and shallcross
avenue 3 rooms.
gl8 CLAYTON street rooms and bath.
south Clayton street rooms and bath.
f05 SOufh Clayton street lO rooms and bath.
3O3 DUPONT street rooms.
nee Lincoln street rooms and bath.
Two houses DUPONT street above Pcnnsyl-
vania ave. each rooms and bath,
1914 West Fourth street rooms.
1908 West Eighth street rooms and bath.
giG West Eighth street. rooms and bath.
Twenty-cghth and jefferson streets
rooms.
Foriist OF stores and houses on East side
apply TO
GEO. R. TOWNSEND & CO.,
SO4 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1893-02-28

With the arrival of our new
styles of Ladies Muslin I'm
derwear for spring we have
sorted out all the left over
stock from last season and
shall offer it at much lower
prices-some pieces are out of
style, some a little soiled, but
all of our regular standard
makes.
Ladies Cambria Corset
Covers. low neck and trim
med with Hamburg neck and
sleeves, reduced from S5c to
65c, sizes 80 to 42-same
make with yokes of Ham
burg inserting and tucks, 85c
to o5c.
Low neck Corset Covers,
trimmed neck and sleeves
with fine embroidery, reduced
to % cents from $L57. Same,
75c from 81.
Low neck with Hamburg
edge neck and sleeves, 3Sc
from soc, sizes 80 to "A.
High neck Corset Covers,
surplice trimmed with fine
Hamburg and feather braid
7sc from ST.; only SO and 3S.
Square neck aud yoke front
made Of Hamburg inserting
and tucks are 75c from 81
"a, SO. 38.
Square neck, yoke OF sole
embroidery, 6oc from 75c--5t
to A.
Surplicc neckssreducedIto A,
cents from 65-32 to 3S.
Ladies white Skirts will
deep cambria founce tucked
edge with Hamburg. ooc from
$I.25 in three styles.
White Skirts, with deeI
Hamburg, $I.25 from $I.75.
White Cambria Skirts witt
deep Aounces of cambric
tucked and trimmed with fin
Torchon lace, So from So IS.
Muslin Skirts with cambri
Aounce, trimmed with lace in
serting and edging 85c from
81. Same with cambria rulilC
6oc from S5c and Soc from ST.