LOOKED LIIiEXLILY. A LEGISLATIVE FIGHT. OHIO LEGISLATURE. AKRON DAILY DEMOCRAT RAILROAD TIME TABLES Central Standard time. Dally; other trains daily except Sunday.
our own dear old ladles. Hiey will wear low necked dresses long after the time for such a display has any raison d'etre. True they thereby show off the family jewels. And they wear fearfully ugly caps and nothing on earth would cause one to leave off those hideous things in favor of our dainty bits of lace and ribbon, crepe lisse and tiny blossoms. To return to our young English ladies.
It is true that their tailor gowns are rigid ner.HusDana, josepn usner, "wno'was killed at Watertown Junction. A Royal Betrothal. Berlin, Jan. 10. A dispatch from Co burg says that the Grand Duke of Hesse has been formally betrothed to his cousin.
Princess Victoria Melita of Sase-Coburg and Gotha. who was born on tbe island of Malta, Nov. 25, 1876. Fire Marshal Murphy Retired. Chicago, Jan.
10. Fire Marshal Edward Murphy, who held the chief command at the burning of the cold storage warehouse at the World's fair last summer, when 17 firemen were killed, has been retired at his own request. The People le Vde on It. Pittsburg, Jan. 10.
The proposed issue of $6,000,000 worth of bonds for public improvements came before concils and it was decided to put the matter before the people, who will vote Wiiliam B. and Russell. T. Dobsox SCrtOH! AND XAHAOEKa Gb n. La Cccwt.
Mt. AdTertUir.g Dept rrBLlSBKD BT DEMOCRAT COMPANY President toe-President. Thomas F. Walsh Locis H. Wilhilm Maaagr-.
B. OoBSOIl T. DOIWX T. Sawtsr 6aoaoa FKi H. LA COCRT TEN CENTS A WEEK Delivered Every Evening Carrier Boy mall, 15 year 820 tor sl month WdD.ViSSDVr, JANUKV 10.
lf A POTTERS' MEETING. The 9lMiraclarr. Cmvattoa 1b lm at Washington. Washington. Jan.
-10. The eighteenth annnal convention of the United states Potters association is in session at Willard'a hotel. It is the largest gathering of the representatives of this business ever held. 33 firms, comprising the association, mustering nearly 100 manufacturers, most of them from the pottery districts of New Jersey and Ohio. The officers are: Homer Laugh- lin.
East Liverpool, president; E. M. Pearson. Wheeling. C.
E. Brock-man. Cincinnati, Joseph Burroughs. Trenton. Ties presidents: J.
II. Goodwin, East Liverpool. treasurer; Alfred Day, Steubenville, secretary. Ex-Congressman John Hart Brewer, of Trenton, presided. The following 12 firms have been admitted to membership: East Liverpool Pottery company, Thomas Henry Brunt Sons and J.
W. Croxall Sons of East Liverpool. Anchor pottery. Imperial China works, Egyptian pottery and Haddock Pottery company of Trenton; Crown Pottery company of Evansville, Bell Bros. Co.
of Findlay. Western Sanitary company of Steubenville. O. Much of the time will be devoted to a discussion of the Wilson bill. They have despaired of securing any concessions at the hands of the house, but are more hopeful that the senate will do something for them.
A tilft to tli Poor. Lancaster, Jan. 10. The will of Charles J. White has been admitted to probate.
It gives a surviving relative the interest of his estate during life and then bequeaths it entire to the city of Lancaster in trust for the purpose of buying coal for the poor of the city. The estate is about $6,000. Lancaster rity at present has a coal fund of over $20,000, bequeathed by ex-President James Bnchanan. General James Reynolds and Patrick JIcEvoy. fa*gh Ortr at AVomas.
New York. Jan. 10. For the love of one woman three men entered into a deadly conflict with jackknives ia front of NS4 Bleecker street. Gnstave Simons, aged 25, was cut across the aYxlo-tneo.
Victor Slayer and Peter Fitx-simmous locked tin. Ikmw Ik Railrvad BwJimk Pittsbi-ro, Jan. 10. There has been noticeable increase in the passenger traffic on the Pennsjlrani a lines daring the past tew days. The improvement oexan wim me nrst day ol the new year, and the indications are that the passenger business will pick upright A Mere te Abolish the Emera-eaey Board.
2Tw Bills Introduced. Colotbus, Jan. 10. la discussion of a resolution directing tin house fi nance committee to make appropriations for two years, Mr. Sleeper (Athens) stated he would oppose the biennial sesdion scheme nnless the emergency board was abolished.
The board was created in 1889 and had authorized $327,196 since then in excess of amounts appropriated by the legislature. The resolution was referred to tbe finance committee. Bills introduced in the house were: Mr. Hunter, to tax sleeping, dining, buffet and chair cars at tbe rate of three-fourths of 1 cent per mile for each car; Mr. Lane, to repeal the law changing the time of connty clerks' term from February to August.
Mr. Lane holds the act of last winter is unconstitutional, a the office is a constitutional one and cannot be changed by statute. Mr. Dodge, to prohibit aliens from voting who have not been naturalized six months prior to election day, and to provide a line for anv one other than an alien who pays for naturalization papers. The bill is aimed at Mr.
Deaton, to appropriate $50,000 for the establishment of a state institution to cure crippled and deformed children; Mr. Ely, to make the dairy and food comraiaioner's office three years instead of two and defining powers of said commissioner. Senate bills introduced are: Mr. Mc-Maken. to pay assessers 10 cents for each dog tax collected; Mr.
Abbott, to make void certain insurance contracts. The senate refused to hire a preacher by referring the resolution to the finance committee. The Saner Family Murder. Mart-stta. Jan.
10. The triple murder of the Saner family deepens in mystery. The son supposed to be missing was found in the ashes of the barn and fully identified by his watch and other articles, though burned beyound recoguization. The father and mother reveal fearful mutilation by bullets and bruises. The evidence reveals a fearful struggle.
The barn is about 400 feet away and there are some blood stains between the house and barn, as from bleeding wounds. There is a growing suspicion that the son killed his father and mother andthem rushed to the barn, setting it on fire and killing himself. A postol was found near him emptied. The family were well off, and intelligent and considered happy, but the son was an inveterate reader of yellow-backed literature. In the absence of a better clue the conviction is that he may have committed the deed.
The Supreme Court to Veelde. Comtmbcs, Jan. 10. The case of Cora Cook, administratrix of Albert B. Cook, deceased, against the Columbus, Hocking Valley and Toledo Railway company, has been filed in the supreme court on error to the circuit court of Athens connty.
Albert B. Cook, deceased, was a brakeman, and was killed in the Nelsonville yards on Nov. 1S90, as his administrator claims, by the negligence and want of skill of his assistants. The jury in the common pleas awarded the administratrix a verdict of $5,000. tbe trait having origi nally been instituted for $10,000 dam ages.
I he circuit court reversed tbe verdict on the grounds of contriutary negligence on the part of deceased, and the original complainant carries the case up to secure a reversal. Taken Jo by the Officers. Middleiowk, Jan. 10. Irwin Steller, a notorious thief residing at Miamisburg, who was implicated in the robbery of Julius Leonard's cigar store here several weeks ago, was arrested in Miamisburg by two men whom Marshal Dalton, of that place deputized to get him.
Steller was at his brother-in-law's home, near Miamisburg, and was armed with a revolver, with, which he vowed he would kill Dalton on sight. The two deputies pretended to be prospective purchasers of leaf tobacco, and tnV. ing ine young rogue unawares, caught him and brought him here, where he was tnrned over to Chief Anderson. It Wasn't Foul Flay. vas Wert, Jan.
10. George Watson, who was recently reported as mysteriously disappearing, is still missing, but all thoughts of foul play have euueu, aim it is now Known ne nas skipped with about $500 of his emolov money. He is also charged with 1 AaeA uaving iorgea a iou cnet'K, and it is feared much more crookedness will be brought to light. The Flywheel Bunted. Ceusa, Jan.
10. Ten men work ing in the handle factory of J. II. Barr, in this city, were placed in a perilous position when the governor belt broke and the engine ran away, breaking the ny wneei in several pieces ana throwing them in all directions an a distance of 200 feet, taking a side of the building away witn it. wo one was seriously injured.
'a Hands of a Receiver. Marietta, 0., Jan. 10. The Marietta Terminal railway has passed into the Bands or i. L.
Dale, as receiver. This property consists of the Union depot and a mile or more of track and switches in the heart of the city. It is good property, although it passed its interests in August. 1 he stock is held 1 iL rr i in iuo east. ine receivership is a iriendiy movement.
Incorporated in Ohio. Colvmbcs, Jan. 10. The following articles of incorporation have been filed in the office of the secretary of state: The Knisley Shirt company, Lima, capital stock the Smiseny Pevecky Sbor "Lnmir," Cleveland; the Oberlin Gas and Electrio companv, Oberlin, increase of capital stock from $20,000 to $30,000. Victims of a Runaway.
Colvmbcs, Jan. 10. The horses attached to a carriage occupied by Mrs. W. N.
P. Darrow ran away. John Smith, the coachman, was thrown to the ground and seriously injured. Mrs. Darrow escaped with a sprained wrist.
The carriage was wrecked and one of tbe horses killed. Residence Raided by Burglars. Wilmington, Jan. 10. The residence of James Marlowe, at Marlowe's Station, was entered by burglars and some $70 worth of clothine and were taken.
Seat to rrlsoa For Lire. Toledo. Jan. 10. Christinn Schnr.
lin. the murderer of Bessie Sharp, has wu eemenvea to uie imprisonment. Federal Elections Bill Goes Over. Washington. Jan.
10. The session of the senate did not develop that interest that was anticipated. The consideration of the federal election bill was not began, according to the programme of Senator Gray, as no one seemed prepared to speak, and after some colloquy between Senators Chandler, Gray ana Gorman over the methods of procedure, the measure finally went over until next Monday. At that time, how- ever, it comes up as unfinished busi-ness. and Senator Gray gave notice that he would press its conside-v-ion "reasonably and a vote be MARY DERWENT DESCRIBES A FAIR ENGLISH BRIDE.
She Was Just Too Lovely For Anything A Tailor Made Gown and a Slantle of Rare Beauty Dancing Dresses and Walking Snits. Copyright. 1894, by American Press EARLY everybody goes out of London to their own or some one else's country seat for Christmas, and they prolong their stay well into January, and often beyond it, and really they do know how to enjoy their holiday, it is not like the decorous family dinner ivithafew chosen friends, but it is a general jollification, where old and young join and laugh, dance and play boisterous games. There are few Christmas trees, for the English have not taken kindly to the German idea, but that does not mean that people do not enjoy themselves quite as well and get just as many pretty presents. At a Christmas celebration in Jlerrie England yon may see an earl or a duke down on his hands and knees making sport for the children, or a count-ess with her eyes, blinded and her arms outstretched to catch whoever comes, within reacii.
After the holidays are over the weddings the bustle and delight of preparation for thi3 most important ceremony is even greater than that for the holidays, for an English wedding has somehow a new element in it. There are several bridesmaids, nearly all sisters of bride or groom, and little brothers who look wonderfully pretty as ushers, and there is the best man, nearly always in love with the biggest bridesmaids. Then there are the grandmothers, dear old souls who take as much interest in the whole affair as if they were to be the brides There is none of that shrinking and almost hateful pretense of retirement that our families affect. Here every one has something to do or Say to enhance the glory and grace of the important day, even to the servants and villagers, for all these great homes are near villages. Some few have their gowns sent from Paris, but more from London, and they aro always dainty and endowed with tha delicate glamour that belongs to a wedding dress.
The one I have in my mind at the moment was worn at the country seat of a certain noble English family day ToefoTe yesterday, and. the bride looked like a white lily as she stood to let a all admire her. Her gown, was plain white faille, cut with a simplicity most admirable. There waa quite a long train. In front were three tulle THE BRIDE AND HER LITTLE SISTEE.
held by small bunches of orange buds, The sleeves were double puffs and the front portion reached to the wrists and were covered with long white mosqne- taire gloves, which reached to the elbow. Around the waist was a sort of belt of several thicknesses of tulle," fastened with a bunch of orange buds sent from the south of Spain. There was a full vest front of tulle, over silk and bretelles of silk cut in scallops and bordered with white silk buttonholing. At the neck and shoulders were three other small clusters of buds and two others in the hair, over which the light tulle veil was thrown. It wjuld be difficult to fancy a daintier picture as she stood there, or than she afterward made in the dim old church against the background of the old carved wood in the altar.
She was a point of light and beauty. Her own little sister was her bridesmaid, and she wore a white dotted lace frock over a slip of baby blue silk. There were five rows of white, lace insertion around the skirt. The waist was a plain urplice, with a row of insertion, the sleeves were double puffs, and around the waist, on the sleeves and shoulders were small blue upstanding bows. The hat of white felt was trimmed with baby blue satin bows, Alsatian style.
The mother wore a royal purple velvet gown made with a princess front and a wat-teau back. The train was quite long, but not trimmed at all, the material being so rich that trimming would have detracted from it. The sleeves were made in two puffs, a fancy, by the way, usually preferred here to tbe graceless gigot. There were lilac gloves that reached the elbows, and a small toque bonnet of lilac velvet, white roses and twoaigrets. An aunt who was a dowager mar-' chioness was there and wore a gray sat-i in brocade nearly covered with exquis ite black lace, fastened up in different places under small pins made of rubies and diamonds.
They were all exactly alike. It wa3 a morning wedding, and in consequence all the ladies wore high, dresses. "Another" handsome dress was that of a young American lady who has recently married into the ranks of British nobility, and she had an amber peau dc soio dress, with the sleeves of elegant black lace over the satin. The bertha was woven expressly for that purpose, and there was shawl drapery in front i 'f the same pattern of lace and a bow nd two long ends in the back falling ovt tho demitrains of the same beautiful" lace. Her bonnet was made of a littlo scrap of amber velvet and trimmed with piuk roses and jet.
The grandmothers in this country do not generally dress with the same fine taste that characterises the dressing ot Tbe Police Called Out to Preserve Order at Trenton. Trenton, Jan. 10. Affairs here have reached a critical stage and the gover nor as a precantionary measure ordered a detachment of police to the state house to preserve order. The police aptain in charge of the men went at once to the governor's private room and received his instructions direct from that executive.
The Republicans marched to their senate with a band ahead to the tune of "Marching Through Georgia." There was great commotion outside the nail when the Republican senators rapped at the door for admittance ihey were admitted, but not given recognition. The proceeded to organize and then sent a message to the house. They were recognized by that body. The governor said he would consult his legal adviser before taking action. The Republican senate requested the assistant janitor of the state house for permission to enter'the senate chamber, bnt were told that the sergeant- at-arma of the Democratic senate had taken the keys home with him.
A big crowd in the corridors offered to break open the doors and the senators had to appeal to them not to do so. The Conghlin Trial. Chicago, Jan. 10. In the Conghlin trial the evidence of Patrick Din an, the liveryman, who has died since the first trial, was read.
It related entirely to the hiring by Conghlin of the famous white horse, which carried Dr. Cronin to his death, and gave in detail the conversation between Conghlin and Dinan, when the detective asked the liveryman to say nothing of the affair, as it might get him into trouble. George Libey testified that he had heard Conghlin say, just before Cronin disappeared, that "if a certain Northside Catholic don't stop talking he will get hurt." Opposed to Church Entertainments. Allentown, Jan. 10.
The ministers of the Reformed churches of the Lehigh valley, at a meeting held here, declared that the holding of Santa Clans entertainments, cantatas, operettas and all similar theatrical performances in any place of worship, are irreverent and injurious and profane, and are designed to work nothing but injury to religious sentiment and harm to any religious community, as well as to bring dishonor upon the holy festival of Christ our Lord's nativity. Victims of a Collision. Clintox, Jan. 10. One man was killed and five others were injured as the result of a collision of two trains on the bridge here.
The victims are: Edward Bentley of Clinton, killed; Martin Murray, dangerously injured; A. Robertson, Garrison, shoulder dislocated; Elmer Shafer, Garrison, cut and bruised; Chester Nelson, Gor-donville, slightly injured. Want Reading Branch. Hazleton, Jan. 10.
The merchants and other citizens of this city are making an effort to induce the Philadelphia and Reading company to extend its line to this city. The introduction of the line would give a shorter route to the bcaujlkul, and Berks re-gions. Killed Over a Woman. Crab Orchard, Jan. 10.
Ed velsn Rhotand. nstantly tailed John Chadwell on the platform ot the Loaia- viiie ana isasbvuie depot at this place are colored. Chadwell ran away wiin eisn wire some time ago. The Baluiacedists Stirring. Santiago, Jan.
10. Serious disturbances, said to be due to the Balmaced- ists, have occurred here. An attempt nas Deen maae to seize tne artillery oarrac-KS ana iz leaders of tbe conspiracy have been arrested. Lottery Promoters Indicted. Locisville, Jan.
10. The grand jury nas returned indictments against J. J. Lougias of tne fTankfort Lottery com pany, and for the four agents, under the Goebel felony act, for setting up ana runnin; a lottery. Raising a Scuttled Steamer.
New York, Jan. 10. Steamer Yu catan brings advices from Havana that the Merritt Wrecking company have started in to raise the steamer Seneca, scuttled in the harbor. A Mining- Company Fails. Middlesboro, Ky Jan.
10. C. M. Wood on ry has been appointed receiver tor the juingo Mining company, the largest coal and co*ke company in the soma. Marler Must Hans.
Frankfort, Jan. 10. The court of appeals has affirmed the case of Robert Marler.under sentence of death. A Sentenced Man Reprieved. Uctuwe.
O. Jan. 10. John Dos- sett, wno was to have been hanged here, has been reprieved for 60 days. Weather lorecass.
Fair; colder tonight; easterty winds. PITH OF THE NEWS. Crazed by the grip John Thomas killed his son and himself at Summit Grove, Pa. The New Jersey state supreme court declared the race track laws unconstitutional. The Paris linced that r.eath.
Anarchist Vaillaut is con-he will not be sentenced to Peter Flanagan, at New York, was awarded for an arm that was amputated. Henry Watterson at Louisville declared the Wilson bill to be an un-Democratlc measure. Two Hungarians were killed and another seriously injured by a train on a bridge near Avoca, Pa. The schooner Frank Vanderherchen of Philadelphia was badly damaged in a collision outside New York bay. A New York syndicate has secured control of 2,000 acres of Ohio cannal and bituminous coal lands from Pittsburg railroad men.
Delegate Mozoomder, the Hindoo representative at the World's fair, said in Lon don that he was delighted with his treat ment in Americo. Carrie Andrew, aged 3, died and her brother Thomas, aged 7. is dying from the poison iu a mysterious herb they plucked and ate at Avon-by-the-Sea. It has been discovered that certain mein-lersof the cans which robbed a train at Maytield Bridge, in November last, are connected with prominent Kentucky families. House Painters and Decorators.
York, Jan. 10. The seventh annual convention of the Master House Painters' and Decorators' Association of Pennsylvania is in session here. Mayor cxuuuiOi A paper entitled "What Should Constitute a Master Pjiintor'a Pnilnui Education" was read by Andrew Watt oi xorK. u.OOO For tier Husband.
Milwaukee, Jan. 10. The jury of! luui (, nave? icLumeu a ver- 1 diet of $5,000 for Mrs. Anna Usher in her Rlllf nominal- A 1 company, MAdison. for th death of; along.
A Hi floar Mill. Nashville. Jan. 10. The Noel Mills' Cleveland, Akron 4b Colnmbn, Rt.
Union depot; C. D. Booo-dle, ticket agent; phone 42, (Dec 3, 1893) GOIKO NORTH No. Columbus 12 10 pm5 45 am 85 5 27 1 05 am 4 so pm .7 3i ami 37 8 01 ...9 55 Barberton 3 0S P. 1018 Akron 4 02 10 80 Ouy'ga 14 10 42 Hudson 4 27 10 B5.
-7 37.. 52. ..8 02.. 14.. .8 27..
.4 42 ..9 ..4 52. 603.M ,..5 20 ..918 ..9 2. ..9 40 H4 .8 45.. Ml Cleveland.6 25 55.... 5 (K) 10 05.
50 7 00., oorwa sotrrn. No. "8 88 4 8 Cleveland. 8 40am 1 00pm 3 2Rpm 8 00pm 11 udson 9 40 2 05 4 5 9 12 35am Cuy'gaF'ls 9 65 2 20 4 50 SO 6 fvi 07....2 35....5 aw.9 08.... 8.
...2 13 9 16.. narDn'niu 21.10 01,. Clinton 3 03 5 32 1013... 36 3 07 5 36. 10 16.
...6 38 42. 15 pm7 30 8 05 am2 30amll 00am No. 7 runs to Hudson only. No. 2 carries elegant parlor cars to Cincin-nat and No.
3 parlor cars to Cleveland 25 cents extra for the use of these cars to Columbus; 50 cents to Cincinnati. No. 28 carries Pullman vestibule sleeper from Cleveland to Cincinnati. No. 27 Cincln-natl to Cleveland.
Valley Railroad C. O. McDonald, passenger agent; phone 2(9; Howard C. 11. Honodlb, passenger agent, pbone 42, Union depot.
Sleeping car accommodations reserved from Cleveland to all points. (Nov. 20, 1893.) GOING KORTH No. 6 4 8 10 3 HO urn Valley unction- am7 40am 12 05pm ...1 1 Greentown .......5 50....8 37 1 05 Myersvllle ...5 57 ...8 43 1 13. Krumroy ..........6 04.....8 50 1 20...
East Akron 6 11...... 8 57...... 130.. Akron, Union dpt6 25 145 Akron, Howard st6 05 1 55 .4 10 .4 an .4 30... .4 43 .4 XI .507 .5 16 .5 27.
.5 31 .535 .5 42... .5 45 :6 40 notzum. 4( Hawkins, 651. 917. 2 07 Everett Peninsula.
Boston Cleveland ....6 55 7 01 926 216.... .....7 05 8 OO.a0J0.. 3 00.... GOfNO SOUTH 1 3 5 15 ..7 10am 11 00am 3 15pm 6 30 pm ..8 01 4 ...8 05 41.....4 10 .7 12. ...8 13.
4 18 ...8 18 4 22 No. Cleveland Boston Peninsula Everett Hawkins Botzum 8 23 II 53 4 27 Akron, Howard st8 36.. Akron, Union dpt8 52.. East 04.. Krumroy .....9 11.
.12 05p ml 40.. .12 20 4 52. i37 ..7 60 ..8 00 ...1229... .5 01.. .5 09..
.5 17 12 36. ...12 43. ....12 0 .....8 08 Myersvllle 9 17 reento wn .....9 25.. Canton 41.. Valley ..8 15 .5 25- ...8 22...
1 10....8 46.. 8 40 6 30.. Train 4 will not run to Union depot. Trains Nos. 1 and 10 wUl not run rout.h or Canton on Sunday.
Nos. 3 and 8 make direct connection at Valley Junction with Cleveland and Marietta trains dally except Sunday. Direct conectlons at Cleveland with the Lake Shore, Big Four and Bee lines. Baltimore Ohio Union depot. For berths and full information apply to D.
HONODi.E, ticket agnt phone 42. (Nov. 10. lgSO. The ii.
O. is Unpopular and fast through line to Chicago. Trains for Pittsburgh. Washington. a 1 1 i-more, Philadelphia and 1 goeasi via GOING WEST.
lB KJUlHHKHtlHHtHA IFO UU1H tV Ull South Akron 12 67. ...8 02 1 05.... 8 11. Clinton 1 15.... 8 22.....
arwick 1 57 1 21 8 27 Chicago June 3 40 315 10 20 OOINO EAST. 4 Chicago 40 11 20 Warwick ......5 22 1 lHp Clinton 116.. Barberton 5 36. 1 26 14 ..1160 pm 132am rKHitu KVron 55....... Erie Lines Shortest route to new York.
Boston Chicago. Cincln aU "1 and St. Louis. F.rie depot, corner Mill and Summit sto. For sleeping car reservation and.
tickets at lowest rates apply to W. E. Lanodon, apt, phone 12, '93) OOINO BAST. 8 4 3 56pm No. Wadsworth.
Silver Creek. Sherman Barberten. South; Akron AKRON 1 allmadKe. 12 38 .......4 iu. 3 25 m3 50 ..425 ..4 40..
.6 05 .5 45 4 05 4 12 34am ..4 32 .4 41 753.. '8 10.T, 8 IS. 8 35 Kent 00 4 55 GOINO WEST 5 ll 3 37 .8 55pm 45pm 55 am Kent. Tallmadge ...8 35........4 G5. AKRON 8 45 4 15..
South Akron 4 25 4 37... Sherman 4 45, Silver Creek. 4 51.., 10 4 56... ..610 6 45 6 f5 ...725.. ...747.
....8 25... ...6 3.... Pittsburg Western Union depot. For berths and full information apply to C. D.
Honodlk, ticket agent phone 42. (Nov. 18.1893.) OOINO BAST 14 No. 4 1 50 pm .1 58 Akron Akron Junction. 2 05am.5 55am.
2 08 5 68 Cuyahoga 00 2 05 2 15 niunroe ails, 6 33 2 30 655 Pittsburg No. 705 1110 OOINO WBST 15 5 00 pm. 8 30 pm .7 20am Pittsburg 2 02 pm6 67 13 44 am Munroo Cuyahoara Falls. ,...12 ...12 29 725 12 35 7 80 12 42 7 87 L. AKron juacuoa, Akron 45 7 40 1 23..
No. 6 Is a solid vestibule train to Washing-toil, Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York without change. Nos. 14 and 4 are ooth through trains for Youngstown and Pltt6bursr. Pittsburg, Akron Western Depot North Main street.
J.T. Powill, agent; phone 418. (Nov. 26, 1893) noma WBST Mall Passenger Arcon 7 30am 5 10pm 3 45 pra ,..7 42 6 22 8 0S 7 50 530 319..... ...7 64 634 3 28 8 01 5 41 3 40 8 07 5 47 4 05 8 25 6 05 4 40 9 46 05 Akron Fairlawn Copley Gravel Pit Sharon Center.
Medina New london Delphos 3 40pm OOINO XA6T Mail Passenger Accom 7 00 am 9 45 .1015 10 28 TVlohos zvam New 32pm Medina 3 47. ..6 10am. ..6 35 ...644 Boneta Sharon Center .405. .4 11. Gravel Pit.
Copley Fairlawn .418... 10 40.. 4 22 4 30 ..4 43... 60 10 5fl, ...7 02. ...7 80 11 A kron Wheeling Lake Erie Jiver M.
Hit.t ffenera! Passe titer arnt. Toledo. Ohio. (Sept. 1.
1893). OOIMO AST No. It 1 11 Toledo 7 45am 1 20pm 4 60pm spencer 1 1 0 ..81 Creston ...11 35 630., ..8 30. 730am Orrvillo ...12 30pni6 00. 7 57 8 :1..5 (0 pm 9 15 40 12 05pm 9 15......
......11 57 am 9 10 Masslllon 1 VallovJc. 8 00 Stuvllle 4 85 Wheeling. 4 30 ootsa WEST No. ft a 4 15 7 00 am TOO 9 45 8 SNam Wheeling. 8 45am 3 15pm Steu'vllle 8 30....2 10.....
Valley Jc.1135. 4 65 Masslllon 12 3om 5 45 Orrvllle 1 30. 6 20 9 06. Creston 2 10.....6 60.....6 00am 45. Ixxii 2 25 15.....10 00.
2 40..... 0 1015 Toledo 660 940 ISOdiu New through line between Tole- and Ohio river points. Wheeling, Steubenville. Pittsburg and Marriot a. Through coaches to and from Ohio river.
Through ronnertinn to Pittsburg and all points east via Akron. Cuyahoga Falls. Kent. Kavenna. Ieavltt- nurg.
arren, Nlles, uirara, oungstown. New Castle, Allegheny, Washington and Baltimore. The only line ticketing Its pat- wnars through to Philadelphia. New York and Piew Kngland cities, vli Washington and Baltimore, at short line rates. 4 special excursion rates granted on slons of convention and other fathering, where the attendance will be Bufticlnrl anr to Tarrant a reduction rates- No.
plant at Estell Springs. has started with increased capacity. It and beyond measure formal, but how they fit! It is as if there was some new fashioned loom that wove the goods around the slender waists of the wearers, for detect a seam you cannot. The tailor gowns of this winter axe more oftfn seen in black than in colors, and they are usually of a very heavy quality of broadcloth or melton. They also wear Priestley cheviot in diagonal wide wales.
One very elegant redingote for a young lady had the waist cut to fit very closely and with deep flat collar and pointed revers. The front was double breasted and fastened with three bone buttons. The skirt to this garment was opeu both front and back, like a man's coat, and was cut half umbrella shape. The sleeves were gigot. The redingote was lined with black satin to the waist.
The whole garment fitted like a glove, and from neck to feet there was not a wrinkle, naturally, except those in the gigot sleeves. A lady came to visit and wore a mantle of beauty that I must describe it. The garment waS shaped like a bag, as. far as the under portion went, which was sleeveless and hung straight down from thp shoulder. It was of sealskin plush, and at each lower corner in front was a raised embroidery done in heavy saddler's silk of a golden brown color.
The upper portion consisted of a round, full cape in the front, but in the back the cape lengthened down to the knees. This was of heavy corded silk in the same shade as the silk embroidery, and this cape was bordered with a narrow vino in sealskin brown all around in a raised pattern fully, half an inch high. Below this there was a border of real sealskin. The collar was very high and flaring and stiffly embroidered in the same way. The whole was lined with gold colored satin, so that it made a rich and' very sumptuous garment.
With this wrap my lady wore a large poke of shaggy beaver in drab, with a mass of shaded brown plumes topping over the brim in every direction. It was a picturesque hat. An English girl's. wardrobe would not be complete without a habit or so. Those of this season seem to me to be a trifle less severe than they usually are.
The buttons are often set on double breasted, and the sleeves have been made a little larger and looser at the top, while the skirts are long enough to quite cover the foot. English girls do not take kindly to tights, but continue to wear the bulky trousers. The alpine hats with one curling blackco*ck's plump on the left side are seen now quite often as the stiff and unbecoming derby or high hat. Several young ladies wear short frieze capes, which are very styhsn. CoVors lor hamts are luoatVy black, dark green, gray and brown.
Owe rarely sees a lue one. Blue is the walking unit color preferred to all other, and material is serge or Cheviot. For delightful dances at home or at some neighboring country seat or the grand county balls there is no end. to dainty new fancies in gowns for the young. Th'? material best liked for the colored dancing drosses is striped alge-rian tissue, all in one color.
There are several choices iu fine black nets, some embroidered in colors, but most with spangles, which are very effective. The English do not like, the Ioie Fuller crapes and think them vulgar, but they do like the new courtauld crapes in colors. Mary Derwent. Had Practiced. Cardinal Richelieu once listened to an earnest sermon by a shoemaker.
The man was simple and unaffected and apparently not at all dismayed by the presence of the cardinal. "How could you preach to me with so much confidence?" Richelieu asked him in evident surprise. "Monsigueur," replied tbe shoemaker, "I learned uiy sermon by reciting it to a field of cabbage headi in the midst of which was one ed one; and this practice enabled me to preach to you." Youta's Companion. TOO 0FTENTHE CASE, INTERESTING. PROOFS.
A young society lady, afttr round oJ gavety, becomes suddenly conscious of an un usual sensation. She has frequent attacks oi dizzinsi, her back ajches, and she feels blue and generally run down. Mothers, look well to your daughters I look well to yourselves Iet the first symptom denoting the approach of -disease receive your instant attention. Healthy women are the hope of the race, and it is well-nigh criminal to neglect anything which promises relief. There is hope for all sufferers from AVtvohc Diseases.
Read what follows: Mrs. Jennie C. Davis, a fine artist and at accomplished authoress, of Westfield, Wis. had been subject to headache ever since she could remember. So severe were her attacks as to cause at times temporary delirium All treatment had failed to relieve her, but after using Dr.
Miles' Restorative Nervin she writes; "My record is to me, at least satisfactory." No headache, constantly in creasing appetite, and a consequent gain ir weight of two and a half pounds in just on week." Six weeks later she writes Have ea( and sewed immoderately of late, but tn headaches do not return." Mrs. John R. Miller.of Valparaiso, Ind. was attacked three years ago with turn of lift in its worst form. It finally went to lie: head, and all indications were that it nouit result either in insanity or softening of tin brain.
Her husband thus writes; "Itwoulc be impossible for me to attempt a deseriptimt of Iter sufferings during all this time. 8hi was treated by our very best local physicians with but temporary benefit. She has taket four bottles of Dr. Miles' Kestobativi Nervine, and is cured. She has gtinet twenty pounds in weight.
I tell yon, pIm often blesses vou for what you have done foi her." Recollect that for the CURE of all Ner vou Diseases there is no remedy which an proaches Dr. Miles' Jlcsloralive Nervine. 1 1 i free from dangerous drugs and opiates. 8ol by all drugsists, on a positive guarantee, Vr. Miles Medical Elkhsrt.
Ind. Sold by K. R. Allen and A Warner ioo STYLES OP i Horse Blankets AT KITTELBEFGER SONS 114 S. Main Akron, O.
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DO YOU USE GRAND SOAP IF NOT, WHY NOT SCHAEFER BROS Wholesale and General Agents tor LAGER Pabst Milwaukee and Export BEER Blue Kibbon Bottled Goods, also Export Bohemian and Hofbrau delivered promptly to all parts of the city ana vicinity. 524 S. Main St. Phone 54-4 A year suvscri niton to Scribner8 will lrh lno your home twelve monthly numbers, aggregating over 1500 paes of tbe best and most interesting reading, and more tnan 700 beautiful illustrations. Announcements George W.
XJablc will begin in the January number a romance titled "John March. Two other imnortant serials have been engaged: .1. M. Barrie, auter," of the famous "Ldttle Ministnor has written a new novel, the first since that famous story. George Meredith, the great English novelist, has In preparation "a novel entitled "Tne Amazini? Marriage." Short Stories will tie abundant.
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The same. with back numbers, bound in cloth, $6. Sample Copy, lO Cents. Charles -Scribner's Sons 743 Broadway, New York II LOWS ONUMD for or against it on leu. 20.
Opposed to the Jesuits. Berlin, Jan. 10. The Central Evangelical board has issued a long address protesting against the readmission of the Jesuits into Germany and describing them as the "enemies of the Fatherland and Protestantism." Senator Lindsay Re-Elected. Frankfort, Ky Jan.
10. The legislature has re-elected Senator Williata Lindsay. He received 93 Democratic votes; Fultz, Republican candidate, 33; Populist, 4. Lindsay returns to Washington tonight. Arrested Without a Known Cause.
City of Mexico, Jan. 10. The arrest has been made of Vincente Velasquez, a well-known resident of this city, by order of the war department, but on what charge is not known. To Intercept the Rebels. El Paso, Jan.
10. A force of 20 mounted rurals has left Ciudad Juarez, Mexico, to intercept Cchoaa' band of rebels, who robbed the Borracho ranch 0 miles below Juarez. I'lifavorable IV rftornblower. Washington. 10.
The judiciary committee net' iinfavorably on the Hornblower and bv a ma jority that he be not confirn he senate took no action and wili give the president a chance to withdraw the nomination. A I'arcel Treaty Signed. Washington. Jan. 10.
Postmaster General Bissell has signed a parcels post treaty with Newfoundland providing for transmission of mails, limited to 11.0(H) pounds annually, at 12 cents a point 1. It will take effect April 1. Zoological 1 ail ure. Jan. 10.
The Springfield Zoological Gardens have Diade an assigniFout. For a National Jockey Club. Mr. Van L-. Kirkinau, president of the Western Turf congress, has arranged preliminaries with Mr.
John Hunter, president of the boaril of control, and a call will be issued meet ing to be held in New York early iu February to take part in the organization of a national jockey club. Among the pronmifiil; turfmen who favor such a scheme arc John A. Morris and Philip J. Dvryer. At the last session of the Western Turf iwiigivss, recently held in Cincinnati, Mr.
Kivkxnau was vntpowered by that body npiioim commit tee of two to act with him mid reprcspiifi (lw went in theaegotia-tion tor the formation ot aaiVoim body. Tliis committee will visft Nrew 1'ork in February and meet, members ot the board oi control Hiid other prominent turfmen, when an be perfected. I'nlli'f's Vuinous Four-ln-handrr Imwxoii X. fuller, tbo well known York horseman, a four-in-hand team of trotters that he expects will soon break the" record ot '2 minutes 37 seconds for a mile madu iigiiiiist. time by William II, Mara-brino Spark Uv Xobbie and Clcmmie Gat Cleveland 17, 1886.
Mr. Fuller's team cousists of Dexter and Cricket.leaders, and Wilkes and Dexter wheelers. The present record was made to a high seat skeleton but Mr. Puller will use an ordinary road cart when he at tempts to establish a new mark. One odd feature connected with Mr.
Ful ler's four trotters is that they are all the get of tiller's Wilkes, except DeStter K. FULLER'S BW1KT TROTTERS. who is by Dexter and closely related to his mates. The team drives as if It were composed of one horse and covers a mile on the road with ease nt a 2:40 gait. Mr.
Fuller confidently believes that in a trial against time his quartet of fliers can reel off a mile in 2:36 or The race record for a four-in-hand team is much slower than the time record. It is 2:40 and was made by Peculiar, Frank Ross, Rumps and Tom Bradley at Cleveland Sept. 7, 1S86. Mr. B'uller is an Inveterate horseman.
He is70 years old, but never misses his 15or 80 mile drive daily. He estimates that he has driven nearly 400,000 miles on Manhattan island, sud even tbe famous blizzard of 1888 did not deter him from venturing forth with his horses for his accustomed spin. Clifford. SlocTetiian, A Boston Boy's Eyesight Saved-Perhaps His Life By Hood's Sarsaparilla Blood Poisoned by Canker. Bead the following from a grateful mother: "My little boy had Scarlet Fever when 4 years old, and It left him very weak and with blood peteoned with canker.
His eyes became so Inflamed that his sufferings were intense, and for seven weeks he Could Not Open Kis Eyes. I took him twice during that time to the Eye and Ear Infirmary on Charles street, hut their remedies failed to do him the faintest shadow of good. I commenced giving him Hood's Sarsaparilla and it soon cured htm. I have never doubted that it tin red hia eiht, even it not his very life. You may use this tes timonial in any way you choose.
I am always ready to sound the praise of Hood's Sarsaparilla because of the wonderful good It did my son." Abbie F. Blackman, 2888 Washington St, Boston, Mass. Get HOOD'S. HOOD'S PlLLS are hand made, and ar pec feet In companion, proportion and appearance. now makes 3,500 barrels of flour per day.
and is the largest winter wheat Hoar mill in the world. Am lavalid Italtea Birud. Rochester, X. 10. In the fire at Niagara Falls, when the cyclo-rama of the battle of Gettysburg and the Italian ltx3trinarhou.se were burned.
an invalid Italian, Gniseppe Socco. lost bis me. Killed by rmUiug Iron. Frasktort, Jan. 10.
William xioicoim, a si-year prisoner in tne Kentucky penitentiary for manslaughter, was killed by the falling of some irons, caused by the breaking of ropes in a puuej. rU Dmn Elevator Shaft. Satasjtah, Jan. 10. R.
S. Rust, D. a wealthy citizen of Cincinnati. was badly hurt at Americus by falling wwwn ma elevator snail. Withdrew Iron the ladustrlal Council.
Kansas City. Jan. 10. International Typographical onion, No. 80, has withdrawn from the Industrial council.
Chicago, Jan. 10. The old Ulinoia- lowa Baseball league has been reorganized. Cmbwlsn 3 Muabetmrh Ri-Aorxa, Jan. 10.
Judge End- lich has handed down an opinion quash ing the indictment against Clark March, the contractors on the South Mountain railway, who were indicted for violation of the act of May 20, 1891, requiring the semi-monthly payment of employes. The court held that contractors were not embraced within tbe law, as they could in no sense be classed as manufacturers. Army barrack St. Locis, Jan. 10.
Fire at Jefferson barracks, the United States recuiting station below this city, destroyed nearly all the old buildings of tbe post, includ-ing the laundry, farriers shop, harness shop, barracks building and officers' residence. Loss about $00,000. Family Ravaged by Diphtheria. Strocpsbcro, Jan. 10.
Within even days Andrew Albert of Water Gap has lost three members of bis family by diphtheria, two of them children, end vnv. Mrs. Theodore Kulp. a bride two months. Two others of bis family are reported likely to die.
Te lavenlgate fair Kspeadltarea. Losdox. Janl 10. Mr. Henniker Hcaton.
Conservative member for Canterbury, it is saiL will move for the appointment of a select committee to inquire into the management and expenditures of the British section at the World's fair. A Victim ef the Grip. Milto.t. Jan. 10.
Mrs. Rebecca McMartne is dead at her home, aged 7 years, from the grip. She was the mother of Dr. D. S.
McMartrie. United States navy. A Father Shoots 11 la Daughter. Bcffalo, Jan. 10.
William H. Curtis, a prominent business man, shot and fatally injured his daughter. Clara. No one has been able to find out the cause. After the Big Fight.
Deadwood, 8. Jan. 10. The Deailwood Athletic club has decided to oifev a purse of $30,000 for the Corbet.
