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October 2, 1888     Barnstable Patriot
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October 2, 1888
 
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GEOEGS A. KING, Counselor at Law 216 Washington Street . . Boston , Mass. rt. P. HAKR1M.AS, Attorney & Counselor at Law, Residence. Welljl eet ,Mass. Ofict at BsmsiablcMoBday. xl Harwii - h , Friday. at Weliaeet , Saturday . S. A. PUTNAM, PHOTOGRAPHER , HlT.VNftlS, MASS. Views of Houses, Groups, etc., m«d» t« onier. Did pictures copied , and finished In liik or U' s'er Colors. SMITH K. HOPKINS, Counselor - at - Law. i ;. :i:i:e ainl Insolvency C:ise? a Specialty. . ¦ ... --.I¦ :;.>•.- sk . I 5 ; j v i i - » t a i> l e . Mass . OR. G. WALLACE KELLEY, Physidazi and Surgeon, B A U N ST A B L E . ¦ •¦:•• Ke-iil.-iuv at GLOBEHOTRT,. TULLY CROSBY , JR., Atiorney-at-Latv, li i-owstoi1, - Mass ¦ !' r w r . ive ry Mfiiviav . Spi-cial attention t« ft - - .-.-."h Tor^ 1 Tie i :mb .ue > 'onr t3, - •• • • ¦ • • ¦ *¦ • . -:; . : ¦ ¦.: '>i :~ nes* relating to rea- ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦¦ " '¦ ': "•;.'¦ ^.'"i ka Lill'.ce wi th Town Cleik i. :.v ; :-. . - - Hiix-k, JAMES HUGHES HOPKINS, ATTORNEY AT LAW rilOVIN'CETOWX MASS. At Court House , Bu rnshible, Tuesdays. W. ?. REYNOLDS, Attorne y and Counselor at Law HYANX1S. Office opposite Boston Store. ALFRED HAIS 1Tw^~~ Manuf acturers and Dealers in UBiJEE -:-§0QDS Kih removed to 30 School Street, - Boston DAYIi> HALE. NEW YOEK & BOSTOI Despatch Expr ess Co. £*>w York Office , 304 Canal St., Branch Office , 840 Broadway. Boston Office , 1 05 Arch Street. ikfw'd A, Taffies'! ISanasrer. JiLBBR'S FLOWER STORE KGTEX, FSX.HAM, Corner Ti'eri-.cnt and Boylstcn Streets, Bosto Choice and rare flowers always oa hand A:t;-.::^9-1 at short notice for Weddings, V'.r.-.errtls Parties, &c Orders by mail, ex. ,'ro -a or telegraph -will recair* prompt attea 'ion. —Dealer* is— ! P l,ym.oTitli Oorda.g-e Authors , Chains, Dock , Oars, Ship Chandlery &n£ Ship Stores. —Importers' ui— WIA BOJ T ROPB, U 1KB ROP¥ , BtTNTINi:i Lines, &c, ::i_KD: r *.?ent fo> Cape Ann Anchor Wort Jtc. 79 Commercial Street , B O S T O N . WSRUi I5AKER. JR. 1 r;:i.NK t!a kk i xg tON. I YOU"CAN ~ JBiri IKr ^ T T in % "f^T^TlC! aW iJLJUJU ITj JLJLJJJLtiw II. MATTHEWS , JR.1? 147 Milk Street, Boston, AT Positively JLowest Wholesale Rate 's! Fa?3 "! J"L HALL PAPER WAREHOUSE iUUGIXMSOW & CO., WIIOLK.SAL1 C AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Paper, X\vines& Paper Bags, 3 1& 3o Merchants Row, BOSTON, MASS. JO-IAII P. HIGGIXS. WILLIAM N. SNOW. Dr. j .H. Stevens, Dentisi, BF SANDWICH, WILL BE IS HYA.Il- NIS EVERY MONDAY, (On A.rrival of Noon Train-1 Office at the Iyanough House. Will at- *U'J persons at their residence if requested In OKNTEEVILLK, 4th Tuesday ef e.acfc Booth. In COTUTT , 2eaniB 1 'ort. Joseph D. Winslmv, Fnimonto. Akx T. N'ewcoiisb, Orieaas. Geovge N. Chipman, Saii . 'wicb. Pelesr P. Akin , yoiuli Yarmouth. Frederick C. t-wifi, Yarmouth Port. FRAXK THACHER, Secretarj Yarmouth Port, Jam , 1 S87. Biamonfts, Watcles, Jewelry, ans SILVERWAKE, J. R. KNIGHT & GO'S, 49 HANOVER ST., BOSTON. Drop in and examine their fine and exten- slve Btock. " Paper ti&ng-ixig's. GREAT BARGAINS. A LARGE STOCK OF THE latest Styles of Mno Paner Hangings, ) <•!•('¦ rs. Dadoes and Picture Monldir.cs , retailing i nc-UitrJ less than any other store in Boston. T- F. SWAM. 12 Cornhiil, Boston, Near WasUiiigton St. ¦ For Beauty of Polian, Saving Labor, Cleanliness, DuraWUty aDd^enpneas- tJaequnled. JOE F. BAILEY KEEPS THE BEBT BTOCK OJ" DOORS, Wi;:COWS, BLINDS, mBUILDIMG MATERIALS THAT CAN BE FOUND. 24 Kneeland Street . BOSTON, MASS. (A few doors from Old Colony station.) Below arc some of the articles he keeps on hand: Doors, Windows, Blinds, Sashes, Cel" lars, Skylights, Moulding, Stair Posts, Stair Rails, Blinds one-half roll, Turned Walnut Balusters, Plain Baluster8,Fram- ing Pins, JJlind Trimmings,Pine Shelves, Walnut Shelves, Dowels, Gutters, Con- ductors, Thresholds, Conductor Irons, Brackets, Single Front Doors, Pairs Front Doors, Hard Wood Doors to order, Store Doors, Store Sash, Glass, Putty, Plate Glass, 1-light Sash, 2-lisrlit Sash, : 6- light Sash,'-i-light Sash, 2-light Win- dows, 4-light Windows, 8-light Win- dows, 12-Iight Widows, 15-light Win- dows, 18-light Windows, 24-light Win. dows. Send for prices hefore you buy, or send Cor .fxist what you want and he will S'4 Jicl it io you. WATERBURY WATCH $2.50, Postage Five Cents. Sent hy Mail Postpaid on reeeipt oi §2.55. Ti@&iJ f Srsi ff rGS* From 10c to 25c. Sent by mail postpaid. Watches , Clocks, Jewelry 1ND FANCY GOODS' K. H. HARRIS Yarmouth Port , Mass. SIGM OF THE BIG WATCH OrPiifi M Spahiini 0;/nu iwi i yoouy ¦y Has in ^tore eveiy ilodern Sty le of CQOKDfft ST0Y1S AND As wel! as PAKLOK STOVES Of every style and vsriet^ , Prices same as at manufactory ' . ICitciien Furnishing QoodB, Pumps snd ?lpe. ttarbed Fence TVire, both round aud flat , it prices to suit. Tlu Roofing s.nd Jabbing promptly attend- •• ' . to. REMEMBER I BARN STABLE. IBS. CARLYLE PETERSILEA, Pianist, and MISS ELLEN D. BARRET. Soprano,both of whomwere teachers In 18 Petersilea Academy OF MUSIC, And subsequently la Th Issactaetts Academy OF MUSIC, Which has been suspended owing to the death of tbe director,Prof. O. "W. Barret, will continue to teach In their respective de- oartments at 289 Columbus aveuue. INSTRUCTION Will be given privately, or In classes, accord- ing lo the desire of the pupils. New pupils received dally from 12 to 1 o'clock to make arrangements. Parties de- siring circulars are requested to address MRS. CARLYL.E PETERSILEA, MRS- ELLEN D. BARRET No. 2S9 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass. Mr. MIL0 BENEDICT, Pianist, May be addressed at Checkering & Sons, 152 Tremont St., Boston, Hags. I. JB BLAJM:B"LIPJr9 Practicai Optician , Matchmaker & Jeweler, No. 5BR0MFIELD STREET, ^sar Washington Street, BOSTON, j r & e Repairingandthefitting of Spectaceh t\d Kye Glasses a ssecialiy. Milliner y! Millin ery!! A carefully selected stock of MIUIME RY AND &&JTCF mmBB Now Eeady. Come and see. Mrs. R. Minckley. BARNSTABLE. BAY STATE MILLS JOSEPH F. FAUL f t SONS, LUMBER J3EAJLERS. Hard Pino and Sprues Timber, Hard Pins Sprnce, Cherry, Waluut and Ash FLOORING-, Kiln - Dried Lumber Of all descriptions constantly on hand. louse. Cabinet and Car Mouldings; Iloie- wood,Walnut snd other Kancy Veneers, Rosewood and Mahogany. OFFICE, Cor.Albany &Dover Sis., Bofc Mouldings of all yarietles for House, Store, and Cabinet Work—Fir, Pino. Wal- nut, Chestnut and Ash. Catalogue ef 406 ti&tterns sent to any one on application. Window end Door frames,Gutters,Brack- ets, Doors in walnut, pine and ash. Wash Bowls, Base, and every variety of Finish used inside and out in Dwellings, Stores, Churches and Public Buildings, furnished a> tbort notice,of first quaiHty and at fair mm prices. - . .cosXPH F. PAUL & CO. The Favorite Medicine for Throat anil Lung Diffi- culties lias long been , anil still is, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. It cures Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, anil Asthma; soothes irritation of the Larynx mid Fauces ; strengthens the Vocal Organs; allays soreness of the Lungs ; i>revonts Consumption, anil , even in advanced stages of that disease, relieves Coughing and inducts Sleep. There is no other preparation for dis- eases of the throat and lungs to be com- pared with this remedy. "M y wife had a distressing cough , with pains in the side and breast. AVc her any gooil until I got a bottle of Ayer's Cherry Pectoral , which has cured her. A neighbor, Mis. Glenn , had the measles, ami the eongli was relieved by the use of Ayer 's Cherry Pectoral. I have no hesitation in recommending this Cough Medicine to every one afflicted. "—Robert Horton , Foreman Ilearf l iyht, Morrillton , Ark. "I have been afflicted with asthma for forty years. Last spring I was taken with a violent cough , which threatened to terminate my days. Every one pro- nounced me in consumption.* I deter- mined to try Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Its effects were magical. I was immedi- ately relieved anil continued to improve until entirely recovered."—Joel Billiard , Guilford , Conn. "Six months ago I had a severe hem- orrhage of the lungs, brought on by an sleep and rest. I tried various reme- dies, but obtained no relief until I be- gan to take A yer 's Cherry Pectoral. A few bottles of this medicine cured me." Mrs. E. Cohurn , li> Second St., Lowell , Mass. "For children afflicted with colds, coughs, sore throat , or croup, I do not know of any remed y which will give more speedy relief than Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. I have found it , also, invalu- Ann Lovejoy, 3257 Washington street, Boston , Mass. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer &. Co., Lowell, Mass. Bold by all Druggists. Price SI; six bottles. $5, 1 ¦\iE^Sp ?*; ftw.- NEW ENGLAND HOUSE Cor. Blackstone & ClintonSts. BOSTON, MASS. TERMS, $2 & 2.50 per Day. J. T. WILSON , PROPRIETOR. C. W. PAKK BUJ J. F. WILDER, } CLERKS. Look to Yiiir Drainage 4merioan Sewer Pipe Co.'s SALT GLAZED (Akron) D R A I N PIPE Is the only Pipe acknowledged by Architects F!SK£ ,COLSIU1AN & CO., NKW ENGLAND AGENTS , G'£ Cf J t if / iH 'HK St., Ho nton , jW: Co. . H yannis. I k-m y Kelley . t Co., Harwich P' jrt. A. T. Ni'W.-umb. Orlea ns. J. ! '. ll illuird , Provhv.vtown. t '. it. . -;- I". Cla: k. S:r.i.!W!i-h. > '. J' . Ke : v. ; oiil li Yarmouth. AV. !> . Bui ban k , AVarcliMin. A . iliini pli i fy. "\\'.ir.!i- :m. Bears, hu ii' .lv Co. Woois HolL PENSIONS. I had nine years experience in the U. S. Pension Department. 1 am now in tbe Pen- sion Claim business; make a specialty of de- layed and rej ected cases, and have had great .access. Please call or ™** M X0KS, No. 4 State St., Boston. IT W ROWE ^ fill SHOSS Btttoi, Balmoral ani Comress Are the best In the Msrket. EVERY PAIB WARRANTED. Only to be bad at our Hetull Store. 25 Kiseeland Street , Boston. Aaron B. Gay & Co., STATI ON E R^ AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS, AuuwuflT BUUK.B or any desired pattern ka.deto order. A good assortment of FIWE WRITING PAPERS and ENVELOPES constantly in stock, POCKET-BOOKS, PEN-KNIVKS, GOLD PENS, PENCIL CASES, Etc , STY- LOGRAPHIC and FOUNTAIN P.RNS. 122 State Street,Boston, Opposite Broad Street BOSTON AK3 V;W YOBK Bought and Sold on a MaTgin of 2 pci Ctsut and Upward, Orders by Mail or Telegraph a Specialty TieNatiaualStockExciaap JOSEPH CLEAUY, Man ner. 24 C > i?re;i3s Street, Bostou, Ma^. nov22 4p Boubt. A maid there is—I know her well, Tet Ifnowing her, I can not tell If joy or grief will be my share; If hope may soar, or if despair Will plunge me into sorrow's sea: I love the maid— Does she love me? Into her sparkling eyes I look, As idlers gaze into the brook, To see,as in a mirror's gleam The reflex of a happydream; But what I seek I cannot sea: I love the maid— Does she love me? I clasp in mine her dimpled hands That lead me as with silken bands; Although no pressure I can fesl Ecstatic raptures through me s ea'; My blood bounds lika tbe heaving sea I love the maid— Does she love me? I wntch the smile* that kiss her lips, And think of bee that honey sips; I tear her voice like music ring, And think of songs that wild birds sing I note her movements, lissome, free 1lovo the maid- Does she love me? l'envot. She comes, a dream, a cloud of laco; The (-homeless moonbeams kiss her faco, She greets me on tho gra«sy walk, And plucks a rosebud from its stalk; I murmur, "Svreet, I love you truel" Sb j answers low,— And I love you." —[Branch Wilton in Times-Democrat. PHIL THORN'S BRIDGE BY II. S. KELLEK. "Wife, I wish we were rich." ' For what?' asked Mrs. Thorn, as she 1 id aside lier knitting. "For Phil's sake, the boy has a grost desire to rise in tho world. Ho has al- ready gone as far as liu can iu his stud- ioB at school. If I had the means I would send him to an academy, k .vo him prepare for college, and thm meet his ambitious i-.irn," rj p lied Mr. Thorn. "I agree with you, hus band ; but tho farm is small, and tho mortgage not a little .burden for us to carry. Eluca- tion is a great thing for a person to have. I cc uld wish no better wish for our ioy than to see him advanced a3 rapiul y as ho desires. But I cannot sec the way clear to do it." Ju3t then a loud stamp ing of foot sounded iu the back entry. The door opened, and a rudd y-eheekod boy of sixteen or seventeen years ot age en- tered. It wai Phil, the subject of tho above conversation. O io glance, at his bright, intelligent facj and earnest {•yes would toll tho observer that tho possessor, had lie tho opportunity, would some day roach, an enviable po- sitiou in tho world. L' ho had tho opportunity—ah , "There's the rub. " Ho was a clo-e student , deep thinker- and li d mastered the rudiments thor- oughly-—lut could go no further be- cause of a lack, of nionas. At ths dis- trict school he w:is known as the best scholar; upon the playground as the fin- est ballist. Whatever ho essayed, bo it stu l y o r plny, he put his whole heart into tho lask ; an:l , by his earnest en- dea vors, won a leadi:ig position. Tho farm was small, and tho mort- gage heavy. Under such adverse cir- cumstances Phil was obliged to suffer a not pleasant restraint. "Winter sped along, and the days began to grow graduall y longer, telling of spring's ap- pioich. Phil' s spirit grew strangely moved. A subtle something—perhaps that new and wondc-rful sense—told him that the time was near at hand for him to make his first grand attempt. The one great dream of his life—college —held its magic before him; and , when slumber closed hip eyelids, his fancies wcro of commencements,' ora- tions and nrraduatinrr honors. Tlu soft touch of balmy spring touched the snow-clad mountains. Little rills and babbling brooks grew into rivers, and rushed down the slores helping to swell tho great current of the valley stream—the Mohawk. "Do you think tho brid^o will stand it, father? ' asked Phil, us the two were standing upon tho rivar bank, watching the great clumps of ice d ash against the piers and float under tho brid ge. ''Yes, I think so, provided the river ice all goes down before West Caaada creek breaks up." "And if not?' "Then I fear the brid ge will not stand the pressure. You see, Phil, that small island just below the brid ge dams the ico back. If it were only river ice, that would gaduall y work down stream; but—and I hope I may be wrong—i f the creek breaks up and sends its ice into the river, I fear the bridge will be lifted from the pier3." It was a fine brid ge, and had been one of the attractions bj longing to Lit- tle Falls. Tho good people of tho town had watched its building, and had pet- ted it almost as a thini; ot life. It weathered the great Jrcshet last spring; it remains to be teon whether or no it will do as much now. The icj was piled high against tho island below tho bridge. The sound of the grinding, crunching ice, as it churned about in its massivenen coul d bo heard at a great distance. While Phil and hi3 father are stand- ing there upon the bank eyeing the bridge and ice, a sound falls upon tho ear3 of all—and with fell import. It sounds like tho gradual sliding away o! a mountain side. Everyone gathered there upon the bank knows the mean- ing of that souad. The creek has broken up. Then, like a great white monster, whose chill jaws are parted to engulf its prey, the ico lrom the west dashes, rolls, churns and tumble ia a heaving mass toward tho doomed bridge. A gust of cell comes beforo it, as though to tell tho anxious watchers what to wish—wish, against all power of reason to expect. Tha bri igo can- not be saved. A groan arises from, tho crowd r.s the gigantic float sweeps against the ice breakers and piles up these higher and iigher, a3 the mass be- hind adds its quantily. And then, with a powerful effort , the white monster raises the timbers fro m the piers, and sweeps the bridge away, grinding it to splinters betweea tha jagged icy teeth The persoas who have in hand the rebuild- ing of the bridge offer the following proposi- tion to emjineers, architects and people in general . To the person who will send to the proper authorities, the best general plan, estimates, etc., for a new bridge, will be awarded the sum of one thou- sand dollars. Edwaiid Lisle, Richard Fohbes. Tho foregoing was the notice, placed conspicuously in tho papers of the country. It met many eyes, and was the one subject of conversation among the townspeople. The bridge must be replaced at the farthest ; for, since its demolishment, one of the most prominent avj nucs of tra lo leadinc' iato Little Palis was cut off. Who will gam the bridge? Evi- dently some note l brid go builder, soma profe ssional eng ineer who h is a wido reputation. D-iys pas?, and Phil Thorn is still on the farm. II j burn.3 tho mil ni ght oil ; for, after his pirunta have both retired , a gleam of light can bo seen strj amin^ from hh window. Oico or twice hU fathur iisk-j d hi n the reason for keep ing such Into hours. Ho only rep li ed , "A w il-1 gooso chase pcrh ips; ploaso don't ask me anything fu rthe r, fuUiir. "' The summer bogan, and tha:i, one d.-:y, a strin ger in -company with Mr. Eiward Lisle, came to tho Taora ho.ne- stead and asked for Phil. Thero was a tumultuous emotion in the boy's heart when he entered tho par- lor where tho two guatleinen awaited him. 1'Master Thora, thii is Mr. J;im:s Or- ley of Albany, " said Mr. Lisle, by w.iy of introduction. Phil bowed politely to tho strange gentleman. Tha lattor rose, and suiJ . ai ha took tho boy's hand : "So this is tho wondorful youag ar- chitect, is it?" P'.iil' s heart almost jumped up into his throat. Thsre can bj but one mcaa- i;i" to tho stranger's words. "llus—has miao buca accepted?' Phil fnltei-eii . "It has, Philip. In proof of which allow mo to present you with thi j ,'' re- spoiided Mr. Lisle, hind ing tha aston- ished boy a check for one thousand dol- lars. "My dear, young friend," said Mr.- Orlcy, "tho price in itself is a mcro nothing to what you may yet achicvo. You seem to posses? tho natural instinct a;id tho qualities which mako up an architect . I am a professional in tho lusinoss, and if you would like to con- ti::uo what you lwvo so worthily com- menced, my offico at Albany is open to you. " I shall not endeavor to tell you how Phil's parents received the glad news of their son's victory. Tho papers far find near told how a mere country boy, yet i;i his teens, had snatched tha honors away from the professionals. The mortgage upon the farm was cleared . Phil accepted tho generous offer made by Mr. Orloy, tho noted archi- tect, and, instead of going to college, went into the office and becamo famous as a great engineer and brid ge builder. — [Yankee Blade. A Rich Beggar's Guild. Perhaps the most curious of all guild? in an oriental town , and one which flourishes exceedingly in CavaHa, is the beggars' guild . Like other guilds, they have their own 1mw>, their presi- dent and their Council ; this Council gives a di ploma to those who wish to beg, and without pe:misi;ion no ono durst 3cek alms at the churches, mosquos, or street doors ; all ths legitimate beg- gars would rise up ia nrm? agaiast him, and his life would not ba worth much. Fiiday is the recognized beggars' day, on which day lh-.-y go lrom door to door and pet their wallets filled with bread and beans; these are divi led by the communit y; nothing h private property ; it i3 against their creed. The beggars' brotherhood h rich ; they possess house property, tho income of which is spent ior the benefit of tho community, and onco a yeaf—on the day of St. John the Charitable—they have a feast. They all go to church oa this day ; it would bo hard to recognize the tidily dressed members of this hon- orable community in their best clothes; rags and tatters are only de riguaur for them when they are oa their rouada. Bsg- gary pays very well. If a beggar's daughter marries she is dowered by the community, the President sees to her I etrothal, and his consent is essential . At Salonica B ind Demetriu? is ihs President; he is easily recognized as ho parades the streets, singiag hij ever- lp.stincr wail: Day and night, day and night, I Uvo in the dirk. Wretch that I am! I hear the world, but I cannot see it. And though you know him to b3 a rich man, that his wife is well c!rosso 1, an 1 that his daughter will receive a handsome dower, his plea for alms i3 almostirresistible. —!Cornhiil Magazine. Why Bandannas Wash Poorly. Tho real bandanna d oo3 not wash well, no matter how carefully it is laun- dered in cold water. Its color fades. Thii is explained by the way tluse old- fashioned handkerchiefs are made. The original squares of yellow Indin s-ilk are saturated with tho red dyo and piled one upon the other in a great h. ap. Then they are put iato a press under a pi.ite which has raised upoa its fscc the required domino pattern. This i3 forced dowa on the sheets of silk with the effect o' squeeziag the dyo away from beneath the projecting pattern stamps, and when dry the handker- chiefs arc ready for tho market.—[New York Sun. Dry Cues.. Jimmie had been promised a trip into the country. "Mamma, are you going out to nun- tie's today ?" '"2fo, dear; I'm afraid it will raij. Dj n't you see how b'.ack the clou Is are?" "Yc=,"' vroluctantly) "but I don't think they'll leakl"---[D-troit Free Press. THE NEWS EPITOMIZED. Eastern and Middle States. Patrick Tiiacev, baggage master at Hyde Park, Mass., was struck and instantly killed by a train while attempting to save the life of Mrs. Young, aged sixty-nine, of SharoD, who had fallen upon the track. He had partially succeeded in pulling her from the track when he was struck by tbe engine. Mrs. Young's left foot was cut off , and her left arm broken, and she wasfatally injured. The Delaware Republican Convention at Dover nominated Henry Dupont, Joseph H. Whittaker and Joshun Marvel for Presi- dential electors, aud Charles H. Trent for Congre s. The resolutions indorse the Chica- go platform. *. William Warren, the veteran actor, died at bis home in Boston. He was seventy years old, and had been one of the foremost comedians on the American stage for over fifty years. The President has signed the Fortification and Army bills, mid approved the act for the construction of a revenue cutter for Kew- berne, X. O. Miss Mathilda Hoy and Jules Grans:- lande were drowned in North River, New York city, by tbe capsizing of a row-bout in which they were taking a pleasure sail. A fire in Henry Elias's brewery, Xew fork city, did about S::Oy,000 damage. Coxcuesshax McAdoo has been renonii- nated for that position by tho Democrats of Hudson county, Kew Jersey. Milton" Westox, the Cli'cago millionaire, sentenced four years ago to ten years impris- onment in the Pennsylvania penitentiary for contributory murder, has been pardoned. Charles Dohue , cashier of Sbipm.ui. Par- low, l.arocque & Choate, the New York law firm , lias committed suicide at bis homo in Stipleton, Staten Island. His death follow- ing so closely on the exposure of Bedell's forgeries, who recently sto' .o s:iii4,0i).i from tbe same firm , led to many in-miries regard- ing his books,which were found to becorrect. South and West. C. H. Crosswaithe, a miner at Ouray, Cal.. shot and killed Johnson, his partner, be- ?ause tbe latter had given some strangers tho privilege of entering Crosswaitho's cabin. Captain Riciiaud Dawsox one of the best known navigators on tin; lakes, com- mitted suicide at Toledo, Ohio, by liany Mrs. Lizzie Hay, at her home on tile hea'i waters of Rio Sabinal , Handera County. The Georgia cotton crop has been damagoi: nineteen per cent, and the corn crop thirteer. per cent. Town Marshal Woolwixe, of Jellico Tenn., attempted to arrest AVilliam Lyons. Both cirew revolvers and fired and both wen instantly killed. E. A. Dolfuuian . a th ird party, was fatally injured. Iioveza Amadou, captain of tho Contras Guards of Mexico, ami (irauciuna Cuntu , v State ranger, settled a long standing di!li culty at San Felipe de ttabinas, Texas, by a pistol fight, iu which both were killed. H. S. Ives and George H. Ktayner, tho fa mous Wall street operators in railway se- curities, were acquitted of embezzlement an.J larceny at Cincinnati. Washington. The President lias nominated J. G. Park hurst, of Michigan, to ha Minister to hel gium, Walter C. Newberry postmaster al Chicago, and Captain H- W. Lawton to ljo Inspector-General of the Army. Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom have loft Washington for a short stay at'SSaranar Inn in the Adiromlacks. They were accom- panied by Dr. Ward, of Albany, who had been a guest for some days at Oalc View. President Cleveland and Private 8ec retary Lamont spent Saturday and Himday with Editor Hingerly, of tho Philadel phia Uncord , at his farm near Gwynedd , Ponn., returning to Washington on Monday. President Cleveland bas vetoed House bill Will) , providing for tbe disposal of a par) of Fort Wallace military reservation to tlu Union Pacific Railroad Company at the rate of i'ii} per acre. The Treasury Departnuiit sent to Con gress an estimate of x'.iOijtl to pay the inessen gers bringing the Presidential electoral vote- to tho Capital. They receive mileage of twenty-five cents for one way. The musseii ger from Annapolis receives the .smallest amount, Sl()." ,0. and tha one. from Salem. Oregon, tha largest, -*liss. Up to late date the total number of yelio« fever cases at Jacksonville, Fla. > was 3Wt , total deaths, £21. The Senate has passed a bill granting a pension of j:;.j(X) a year to the widow of Gen eral Philip H. Sheridan. Foreign. Calvert Brothers, woolen factors ot Halifax, England, have failed for $l , ,0Oa The firm bought on credit and sold for casr. at a sacrifice. John Calvert has absconded. Hundreds of lives have been lost by flood; in Spain. Another horrible murder of a woman ha; occurred at Gotheshead, England, similar t< the four preceding brutal murders of womcr. in the White Chapel district of London. The publication of Emperor Frederick'? diary has caused a great sensation through out Germany. Five prominent merchants of I'rockville Canada, were drowned at that place by tht sinking of a sailing yacht in midchannel. Sevexteex peasants were sentenced to bo hanged in Russia for the killing of tbied policemen. ihk remains of General Bazaine w«re in- terred in the San Justo Cemetery, Madrid , Spain. The funeral was attended by the sons of the deceased and a few friend3. A EUNL'cn in the Sultan's palace at Con- stantinople was hanged forkillingacomrade. The chief eunuch and eight other eunuchs have been exiled for having neglected their duties. Joseph Barberie. son of Hon. J. C. Bnrberie, George Edward, and Lawrence HcHugh, an orphan lad, were drowned off Dalhousie, New Brunswick, by the upsetting of their boat. .A conflict arose between German resi- dents and coast tribes at Bagomoyo, Zanzi- bar, Africa. The German Admiral landed with a force from the Leipsic to assist the Germans, and killed 150 men without suffer- ing a single casualty. A force under Colonel frranam Uas totally defeated theinsurgentThibetansat Jelopha Pass, capturing their camp. Four hundred Thibetans were killed or wounded. Colonel Bromher a lost his right arm and nine Sepoys were wounded. Colonel Graham is advanc- ing into Thibetan territory- The most malignant type of typhoid fever is prevalent at Kingston, Canada. One hun- dred and forty persons are reported to be prostrated -with the disease. Three small boys were playing "killin:; pi"s"at Cowbay, Nova Scotia. A six-year- old son of Mrs. Anderson, who keeps the vil- lage hote1, was bound hand and foot by his two little companions, who then cut his throat with an old rusty knife, from the ei- fefits of whichhedied. Anthony H. Netoll, the heaviest mau in Allegheny City, weighing 35; pounds, has died of a disease cause:! bj h . -u:!den increase of corpulency due tooverindulgruce in but- termilk. He was.47 years of age and a native of Massachusetts. ovek 7v:o,oiw acres were rtsvotal to pea raisingthis year in the Province of Ontario, Canada. The average yield was sixteen bushels to the acre, 1 2,173,332 bushels in all. SUMMAKY OF CONGRESS. Senate Proceedings. ISOthDay.—The conference report on the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill was agreed to . .. A bill regulating the presentation of I lills and joint resolutions to the President of the United States, after a brief discussion, was referred ....Mr. Edmunds presented a petition against admitting U tah as a State and placing a dishonored star on the field of blue The House bill to create a Depart- ment of Agriculture was passed without the Weather Bureau section.. ..Mr. Chandler introduced a bill to pay Sol) to the Congo Emigration Company for each colored man who desires to emigrate to any free State of Af rica. 1S!st Day.—The General Deficiency Ap- propriation bill was passed. Among the amendments was one appropriating JS7-15 to pay to the widow of thu late Chief J ustiee Waite the balance of his year's salary A bill was passed appropriating §10,000 tor the complotion of the monument com- memorating tho surrender of Burgoyno at Saratoga, N. Y A bill was introduced to prohibit the immigration of Chinese laborers . ..Mr. Call introduced a bill directing the President to appoint a Commission of seven physicians of the different schools of medi- cino as far as practicable who shall observe and view and make a report of all the facts on the yellow fever in Jacksonville so far as practicable. lSJo Day.—Mr. Edmunds introduced a resolution to bring out the special , corre- spondence relating to the Chinese Restric- tion bill The Senate went into Executi%'o session to discuss tho condition of the Chinese treat}1 and the relations ot the two Govern- ments Mr. Sherman's resolution for an in- quiry into tho stato of the relations between the United States and G reat Britain and Canada was taken up, and Mr. Morgan dis- cussed it- Tho joint resolution to continue tbe provisions of existing law providing for the expenditures of the Government up to and including October 10 was passed....All the private pension bills on tho calendar, 114 in number, were passed in forty-fivo minutes, including the bill granting a pension to the widow of General Sheridan. ls:!n Day.—Mr. Daniels continued the de- bate on the- President's mes-age The Sen- ate passed the bill approving the new line of demarcation between the waters of Rhode Island mid Connecticut. House Procoedinffs. 2111th Day.—In .ho House Mr. Morrow olVorcd a resolution providing for thu ininv- diate transmission to the President of en- rolled bills .Tho conference report on the Sundry Civil A ppropriation bill was agreed to, but no decision was reached on the Con- gressional Library Building feature. A fur- ther conference was ordered A resolution extending appropriations for certain Govern- ment bureaus till October l."i was passed Mr. Crain again called up bis resolution to suppress trusts, and the. measure was dis- cussed but no action takun. ::A)Til Da v.—Th.i House passed the bills for a commission to attend the Geodetic Con- ference at lirussels, and also to encourage en- listment in the navy Tho joint resolution to provide for an international commission io (Icteriiiino Mexican boundary miestions was ptj K-ei.... Tim bill to regulate the course at the Naval Academy was considered, and an amendment providing that after March A. issli, the minimum ago for the admission of a cadei: to tho academy shall be sixteen yi-iirs, and thu maximum twenty-one years, was adopted. : . ':ilsT Day.—The House pnssed, withoutdu- bate, a bill forfeiting all the lands granted to the Northern Pacific I'ailroad Company by thu Act of July ~, lSi !! , except such as are adjacent to,-uid coterminous with road con- structed prior to July 4, IST'.i, with the right of way through tho remainder of the route. LATEE NEWS Mrs. Oliver Kamehkr lias died at Ge- neva, Penn., under peculiar circumstances. A month ago her cousin, Mrs. Joseph Beck, of Chicago, was buried from Mrs. Kamerer's home and she handled a bouquet brought in the casket from that city. From it her blood be.-amo poisoned and tho fatal illness was contracted. A heavy northeast galo, with rain, pre- vailed generally over New England. Tele- graph wires were wrecked and trees blown down. At Glouce-ter and Rockport the gale was terrific, and tbe rain was a deluge, con- verting tho streets into rivers. Tho sea rose higher tb.iawas ever known before, and the pr.iy was thrown hundreds of feet inland. Fifty men were buried by a cave-in while digging a trench at Littli; Rock, Ark. Three wore taken out dead. Fi\e convicts, leased to the Missouri Pa- cific Railway Company, mado a break for liberty while working near Dallas, Texas, under an ai med guard . Ho fired upon them, killing John Davis and Chris Wells. Two swam Trinity River and escaped. Desperado Bill Wiiitei.y , for years a terror to Texas, was killed by a deputy United Status Marshal at Floresville, Texas. (Je.nerai. (Sta.ni.ey , commanding United States troops in Texas, has issued an order to the Fort Ringgold officers, tolling them to use tho United States regulars in enforcing onlur at Rio Grand'.;City,where the Mexicans have been threatening to murder the Ameri- cans. Some cattle were being transferred across tbe Missouri river in a flatbrj at at Glasgow , Mo. , when they stampeled and the boat was iwamjKj d. There were seven men on board, mil tiir« : were drowned. The President has sent the following nomi- nations to tho Soiiate : John II. Oberly, of Illinois , to lie Commissioner of Indian Af- fairs, vice John D. Atkins, resigned; Samuel H. Albro, of New York, to be Superintend- ent of Indian Schools: Van Court C. Yantis, ¦ j £ Missouri, to ba Assayer in charge of the United State-; Askiv Ollice at St. Louis. The kingdom of Ton ;a hasexchanged rati- fications with tho United States on a treaty of commerce and navigation, and the Presi- dent has proclaimed the fact. President Cleveland gave a special reception at noon to Bulfalo Bill and the m-Mibsrs of his Wild W«st troupe, including the Indians,who appeared in their most brill- iant native costumes. The publication of further extracts from the diary of the late Emperor Frederick has i»enforbidden by tha German government. NEWSY aLEANINGS There are about 2500 female physicians. Brioaxds are giving trouble in Bulgaria. Carl CoTTA,tho famous Munich publisher, is dead. California uses 33,000,00 *0 burlap bags for Hour. Every year in Erooklyn 2000 persons die of consumption. This country consumes 3rearly 100,000,000 paper flour sacks^. Theri: are about six thousand voting pre cincts in Indiana. Forty counties in Arkansas have voted against liquor license. The death of Stanley, the African ex- plorer, is regarded as certain. A lieutenant in the German army ia examining our coast defences. The Ca:ifornia grape crop has been serious'y injured by hot weather. The population of St. Petersburg has di- minished by SV.OJ »n the last seven years. Admiral Luck says that the only way to kill yellow fever microbes is to freezethem out. A Clydk.-dalE colt has been sold for $15. - DO'i, the highest price ever paid for a draught horse. 1 (jx account of the short crop it is proba- ble that France will abolish dutieson foreign cereals. Mb. William H. Smith,,First Lord of tho Treasury, has been raised to the Peerage o£ England. A forty-eioht inch vein of coal has been found at Spiekardsville, Mo. The coal is of supsrior grade. THEP.Eare 15G6 convicts in the Georgia penitentiary, of which number 20J are under sen'encefor life. Europe and America are now connected by nine cables. There are thus 113,0D0 miles of cable employe 'd. A pure Arab mare, the first and only one in this country, has just bean imported by a New York gentleman. Ax officer in Krupp's Essen gun-works has been arrested for offering to ssll draw- ings to an English firm. Thz 250th anniversary of the first settle- ment of the Swedes in America has been cebbratedat Minneapoli s. .. ... THE NATIONAL GAME PiTTsrcuRo has been shut out thirteen time! this season. Dat.kympt.e and Cleveland have been r» leased by Pitts'- r.rg. Campat is (loins the best base-running by far for the Detroits. O.vEwing's off days Richardson captains the New York team. Indianapolis has lost twenty-one garois this season by a single run. ; ¦ The Rochester-; are the '•champion-killers" of the International Association. A muff that lost a raise for Toronto at Rochester causix" Keariis a fine of Slot). The Syracuse-Toronto series is finished. The clubs quit even, each winning eight. The two Chinese teams organized in C'jica- go are going ou a tour through Indiana. PiTTSBUKi: has hopes of having Pitches jUcCormack again in harness next season. The Eastern International League pennant has been awarded to the Kingston Club. Clevelandeus consider Goodfellow the best general utility player in the American Association. Bii; pitchers are Anson's hobby, and when it conies to a choice big men always have tho call with him. Gili.esi'ie, who was once the Now York's famous left fielder, is working in the mines of Carbondale, Penn. GlasscOck, of Indiaiiopo'is, is very un- popular in every League city but Iudianap j lis and possibly Philadelp hia. The Chicago Club now has seven pitchers —Baldwin, "Krock , Timer, Van llaltren, Ryan, Dwyer and Gumbert. Sam Thompson, of tho Dotroits, is now giving his arm electrical treatment. He won't bo able to pluy again this season. Anson- is of opinion that but for appar- ently unconquerable nervousness, Krock and Baldwin would bo the lujst pitchers in the League. Cai'taix Moiip.iLL ,of Boston, has accepted more chances than any member of tho Na- tional Lea-ui'. Ho has retired U'Jl in 1 05 games played. liAi tW K Riri!.\:i!>.-ox has returned to bis homo at Utica and will play no more ball for iho Detroits. as his injured unkle will not stand the strain. It is reporto.l that Washington has refused to sell Hoy to I'ittsburg. on t!w ground that they had a standing uller of s1UU0 for tha man from New York. A most beautiful record has been made by Wise, of the Po.-tons in his last two games against tho Detroit'. ! . Ho made seventeen plays without an error hi nne day. C;i:i>:x , in addition to lioing a heavy batter and good lioldur , is an excij IU-nt coachor. In the latti -r ho exceeds all tho old members of tho Boston club and lills a long felt want. The Rev. K. Cory, pnsi or of tin 1 Congrega- tional Church of \\ ashlnirn , WK , is the catcher for the local team. His prt^enco on the fiold has a remarkable influence over tho other players, and profanity is never heard while ho is playing. As Chicago now bus four men who can pl.iy short field, and Burns has not come up to his usual standard on third , it is likely the latter will be released , Williamson place'! at the Uig, and either Van Haltrcn or Duffy scut between tho bases. Muiuiis, of Pittsburg, thinks that the rule co:npellins the pitcher to hold the ball momentarily in full view of tho battcrshould bo done away with , and that tho twirlel should l.o allowed to start tho ball from any position. As to moving tu>! pitcher 's box back livo feet, ho is totally indifferent. James, otherwise l iio-.vn us "Doacon' White, bus playod on six champion teams- In 1S73 he ra ujjht for tlw Ilostous. Tho two followin g years the xu;i" team won, ami White played first lr.s New York ih j ,' Chicago ..., ' ' •'•' Detroit "j l •*» Boston ''" ' " Philadelphia '¦' r>1' Pittslmrg 5; ' I'1 , Indianapolis "'-J j ^ Washington '' '^ AMKIW .'AV ASS JCIAT ION U£lX>!t'> . rnm r nn'lH ti. »'"" - '-«\ St. bouis s-: •>' Brooklyn '7r ' W Athletic '- ; '? Cincinnati I.' 1 j ' Baltimore :': ' 'I Cleveland 4 ^ '?¦> Louisvilln '- "' ¦ ' Kansas City !' «S THE LABOR WORLD A i'ikm iii Connecticut makes eighty-one different stylus of axes. A strike of liuki-rs in Franco has been followed hy bread riots. The total labor cost in a ton of American steel rails is about $. ">..I1-1. The lloris's of Richmond , Va., have or- ganized a protective so.'iety. A Cincinnati brass firm has ordered its ni(-n to work sixty hours per w e!:. The 4" ),()0f) convict laborer.-) of the United States u\ erago ab^ut twenty-live cents p'.T ilu}'. The striking cotton operatives at Uolton, England, have resumed work on the niaster.i' terms. Neaklt (i'lO/KIO fo ualu« ni'o agricultural In borers, maiuly in tbo cotton fields of the South. Tiik Stark Mills Corporation of Manches- ter, X. H., lutoiy shi pped 100.) bales of drill- ing to China. Adout tiuo elevators will b.; bunt during the next twelve months for Iho fanners of tho Northwest. Statistics show that France employs over fivo thousand women in lior <;ivi! service, telephone and telegraph ollicers. The averaga wages paid for furm labor in the Unite I States is Sls.21 without board, and *l'J.r. '4 wilh board per month. There is a strike threatened by the work- men on tho bi g 10 M) foot Eilfel Tower at Parts unless their w:iges are raised. The largest flour mill in Minneapolis run3 on the profit-share syst in. nv. il has just divided §40,'j01) among the employes. American locomotives are superior to tho German, except ns to length of s -rviee—tbe latter lasting twelve years ami a hr»!f. Some Elkton , Md., stoiici-ntt'Ts , have struck against tho employment it ni' n who have not paid their dues to tti • union. In Poland the laborers nor.; fro n " >in the morning to !Sand '.' o'eio 'k ar isigfi t. Women are employe:! in all kinds o; lnr-1 work. THE MARKETS ;v, SEW TOUK. Beef. City Dress.. -1 ; ® 9J^ Calves,common to prime.... ;J @ 1134 Sheep -it-fl VS Lambs ,. <>X ® .. p i Hogs-Live 0 « 14 0 7o Dressed »Y M . £X Flour—City Mill Extra. 4 'Mi <® ¦> 1 0 Patents. :> -'f> @ (l ~J , Wheat-No. 2 Red 1 ^f> _, Barley—Stato ^ ® °5>£ Corn—Ungraded Mixed 4-t @ 5'i'K Oats—White st itc :.O (<£ W Mixed Western 2<; @ 31 Hay—Xo. 1 X.'w 8) «¦ 85 Straw—Lone: Rye — « 70 Lard—City Steam — @Hl -50o Butter—State Creamery.... 2> % <** Dairy W ® 22 West. Im. Creamery V'< (<9 " Factorv ' : i , ,<$ W Cheese—StateFactory », M »7i Skims <'»i@ 7. . Western ' . ' . ' . ' . * @ * X Rggs—S tateand Penn W / M ¦ » BUFFALO. Steers—Western '¦ ' > "'> @ 4 00 Sheep—Meiiuni to Good.... 4 00 @ i 35 Lambs—Kairto •' < ¦ <"• 4 5') f<5 o 60 Hogs—Goodto Choice "k orks (1 V , @ 0 25 Flour—Family 5 % PHILADELPHIA. Flour—Penn.family 4 25 @ 4 50 Wheat—No. 2, Red Oct... 1 00 @ I 00& Corn—No. 2, ..u Mixed... 52'stfl 53 Oats—Tngrude.-l "White 31 @ 35 Rye-No.2 - ® 57 Butter—Creamery Extra... — @ £» Cheese—tt Y*Full Cream.. 9 ® 9bC [Established Jrfy, 18Sfc 3ft* §afowt. IS PUBLISHED EVERY" TUESDAY M0ENING AT THE PATRIOT ESTABLISHMENT Railroad Avenue , Barnslable. Mai?- BY l\ l i.&, \ \ F». GOSS khhvks and pkol'hietoks, sl'bsckiptioj Tkates• Oss Year, - - - - - to nn Six .Months , . . . . ?*" " Three Months, - . 'XX ¦ Si.wleCopies, . . . * g rlS'SlT" ° " -v •"• ' <* •»• Wk fatwt Advertising Kates: Time. 1 in.| 2 in.3 in.4 in.K c . 1 c . 1 w . 1 CO 1 50 2 00 2 50 7 00 12 «J 2w. 1 25 2 25 3 00 3 751000 IS 1) 0 3 w. 1 50 2 75 400 5 2513 00 2400 I 1 mo. I 75 3 25 5 00 6 7516 00 30 00 I 2tjios. 250 450 80011 502000 8500 !3mos. 3 50 6 5010 0013 5030 00 500 0 \ 6mos. 60010 0016 00:23 004000 700 0 9mos. 80013 0019 002500.5500300 0 9 1year. 10 00! 600,22002a polio 00125 Ot . Local Noticxs, 13 Mats p«r 1 1 m pot weak. Bahdwtcbxs , 10 cents par lint (BftTtM type) far «n« issue; $1.20p«r IUm Car mM year.