Bloomington Progress, Volume 18, Number 22, Bloomington, Monroe County, 30 July 1884 — Page 4

NEWS CONDENSED.

Conelse Record of the Week.

Mrs. Caroline E. Brown, tbe mother

of Artemoa Ward, is dead.

Alleged nm of cholera in a New York tenement bave proved to be limply

cummer complaint.

W. W. Johnson, a broker of Greenpoint, N. Y., has disappeared. His financial

afatra are not In a satisfactory condition.

Four men have in thepost few years been sent from Sew York to the Penitentiary

for robbing the dry-goods house of Arnold,

Constable a Co, Henry C Pedder, the manager, has Just transferred to the firm a eoatly residence at Orange, Hew Jersey, and

Herbert Seymour, the confidential bookkeeper, is said to be a defaulter for $50,000. Samuel Smith was killed at Shaners,

Fsv, while walking on the railroad track, and

Ms daughter, aged 15 was fatally Injured.

The assignment of Tucker, Ham-

mood ft Co-. Jobbers of small wares, at Bos

ton, Is announced. Liabilities, $100,000.

The private bank of G. Ball, at El-

nrira, N. Y-. patronised by business men.

laborers and farmers, has failed. The depos

its are reported at about $100,000.

Orer five thousand bricklayers and laborers on new buildings In New York struck for nine honrs of work. Host of the employers yielded toe point. Bricklayers receive $3 per day for front work and $4 for rough work. It appears that plasterers only

labor nine hours and stoue setters eight.

Three murderers will be hanged in

Pennsylvania on the 23d of September.

The National Rubber Company, of

Bristol, H. L, has closed down, owing their

workmen two months' wages.

A fire, originating in the block fac

tory of Harvey It Farr, at Gloucester, Mass.,

spread rata property valued at $300,000 was

destroyed.

Ids. J. G. Swisaaelm, whose name has for forty years been a familiar one to the America!: public, died last week at her

home la eewickley. Pa. She was born in

Pittsburgh in 1816. The failure is announced of D. Boot,

Sons t Co., agricultural implement manu

facturers, of Kount Joy, Penn., with liabili

ties of ts,oeo.

The Coatsville Iron Company, of

Westchester, Pa., has failed. The liabilities are about $2S0,0J0, and the assets are estimated at- $3R,f.0d. The failure is said to be

doe to the suspension of the agents, Cannt-

rhsel ft Em mens, of New York. It will re

sult in throwing 250 men oat of employ-

injtisTiweaty

The private banking-house of A. & 3.0.8. Harrieon. at Indianapolis, suspended

last week, and by order of the local court was placed in the hands of the Sheriff. The BabfltrJes are estimated at $580,000, and the

depositors number from 300 to 400. Mr. SheweH's new drama, "Shadows of a Great City," which bad its first representation st McVicker's Theater, Chicago, hut week, has made a great bit. The story

is, as they say of certain novels, one of "iove and crime," the lover being, of course, ac-

euaedof the crime, but eomlngr oat vindicated la the end. It introduces the auditor to many of the celebrated planes m and about Now York City, sbowingthem only so far realised as is necessary for stage purposes. While the play is an exceptionally strong one.

its moral atmosphere is pure, and it is abso

lutely free from objectionable language. A dispatch from Helena, Mont., says t t Belknap, the famous entrepot to the Conn dAleoe mines, has been destroyed by fire. Only fire booses and Ibe depot building are left. The Ore started in an unused

A high wind mads the fire spread

There was no fire department in the

Hardly any goods were saved. The

loss Is estimated at over 3100,000. Sixty days ago Belknap had 2,009 people. Eight million feet of lumber was destroyed at Big Baplda, Mich, by fire, involv

ing a kiss of about $33,000. An iron steamer to accommodate

z,900 psnngtim. with a length of 2S5

is to be built at Detroit, after the pattern of

the City of Kingston, which

ssflesper hour on the Hudson river.

Clem Sudkemp, a furniture-polisher, shot Us mistress, AdVHarvey, alias Daisy CHVord. hrber ""In South Halsted street, Chicago, and then, shot himself. Both shots proved fatal. ,Tho motive of the double erisae is safely be Jealousy. W. B-Dickson & Co., Inmber dealers at Indiaaapolia, have made an assignment, owing $50, . Judge Blodgett, of Chicago, has decided that foreign corporations doing bustForest fine destroyed twelve structures at Molvor Station, JUgh., including the sostoflos. Several bead of cattle were consumes. Meadows and crops have been burned out between Bast Tawas and Bristol Station, and at Alger Station, the section boose and section car noose were consumed. Bvea in this country are liable to an internal revenue tsx on the amount of the capital which they employ in the transaction of their business here. Creditors are sskingthe appointment of a receiver lor the St. loom Ore and Steel

Ethan A. Hitchcock, Oliver F.

toemson. and Charles P. Choutea being

named for the position. The company has a capital stock of $5,000,900, and was formed during the boom of 1TO1 by the consolidation of four ouuceius. There is SS, 800.000 bouded Indebtedness, and $300,000 of floating paper. A special team carrying delegations of veterans to the encampment at Minneapolis tan from Chicago to Milwaukee in two hours. Fire at North Muskegon, Mich., destroyed half a dosen business places and of

fices nod 100,000 lath. The loss m tiMse.

A hail -storm devastated a

sear Huron, D. TL, resulting in a damage to roes estimated at $50,000. A natural gas deposit was Btruek at

Frankfort, IX at a depth of elghty-flve 'fret. When lighted, explosions followed which shook all the tmlldlnjrs in tbe place.

Beports from abont 100 points in the States of IlltnoU, Indians, lows, Nebraska. Minnesota, from a few p'aces in Colo, and

from Dakota Territory, published in tbe Chicago Trfbtme, indicate that the com crop

m generally in a very healthy condition, and the prospects for a large yield are promising. Generally yMug- tbe indications point toa vary abundant crop of excellent quality. The dry-good house of Wear, Boog-

ker ftOo of St. Louis, has made an assignment to Nathan Cole, The liabilities are

bettered to be about $450,000, and the assets are reported at $830,000. The largest heme creditor Is the St. Louis National Bank, which holds 985,030 m paper. Most of the indebtedness is in New York and Boston. On judgments aggregating $45,47.80, a Deputy Sheriff, in Chicago, seized the extensive cigar factory of Louis Cobn ft Son, Kos. 15 to 7 Wabash avenue. Tbe 11abflMJeS will probably reach $100,600. A recent examination of the pay-roll of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul RailToad shows that that corporation employs Shoot 18,600 persons. A party of masked citizens of SaMaa, Ohio, drove tbe inmates of s'brotiiei into the street, and blew up tbe bouse with giast powder. The keeper of another disorderly Place was taken from bed, given a

coat of tar and feathers, and warned to leave

Hear Chesterton, MrL, two thoasand see engaged u a riot at auegio camp-meet-JpVfwtinfeesssanowf kliisd, ten xsr

tally Injured, and a number of others seriously cut. A dispatch from Chesterton gives the following particulars of the bloody affair:

"Excursions were run to the colored campmeeting in Jsrreirs Woods, near Worton Station, la this county, from several points in Maryland and Delaware. Front Milliogton, in the latter State, came a crowd of men who had a feud with tbe negroes of this vi

cinity. The 3,000 negroes on the grounds had been drinking whisky all day, and were in gcod humor for a fight. One of the Miumgton men commenced to ill-treat the horse of s negro from this town and precipitated a row, in which 2,000 men participated, which lasted nearly three quarters of an hour and during which fully one thousand shots were fired. The mob becamo thoroughly infuriated and carried on a guerrilla warfare from behind trees until a Sheriff's posse, 200 strong, charged through the woods into the center of tbe camp. The new-comers bad arrived by special train from Cherlostown, and promptly scattered the rioters right and left, capturing eighteen of tbe ring-leaders. William Ashley, of Mlllington, was found dying with a bullet through his body. Razors bad been used freely, snd nearly every man capture! was bleeding profusely from wounds inflicted by these weapons. Many of the MlUIngton party were also hart, but escaped. About ten men wore fatailj wounded." Green's Bank, at Jackson, Mississippi, one of tbe oldest institutions 'in that region, where nearly every sheriff in the State kept bis funds, baa suspended, with liabilities of $350,000. Artesian well-borers at West Point, Mississippi, found a huge poplar tree, in a perfect state of preservation, 550 feet below the surface. By the explosion of a gas-main at Wheeling, W. Va,, Superintendent Dillon of the gas-works and Samuel Darrah were badly burned. Four others received slight in Juries. Hiss Helen Owens, a aimrls minded lady of good family, eloped from AnneArundd Co, Md., with a coal black negro employed about the residence of her brother-in-law. Dr. Henry Richardson. John Heil, a clerk in the German

Bank at Wheeling, W. Va., struck a match

in the vault. It appears that tbe gas bad been escaping all night, snd the explosion which followed swept Hell across the room with a singed face, and blew out the glass front of the building.

WASHINGTON, President Arthur has appointed B. A. Flak of California, John Trowbridge ot Massachusetts, Henry A. Rowland of Maryland, and George F. Barker of Pennsylvania Commissioners to the National Conference of Electricians to be held at Philadelphia this autumn. At a meeting of the Cabinet last week it was decided to take vigorous measures to prevent the introduction of cholera Into the United States. The State and Treasury Departments will act together in enforcing the regulations which are to be prepared. An order will be issued prohibiting tbe importation of rags from all infected countries for ninety days, or longer if necessary. It was also decided that vessels of the revenue marine service should establish a cordon along the coast to prevent the landing ot all vessels from foreign ports which do not vossess clear bills of health. President Arthur has called for the resignation of Gen. Long-street, United States Marshal for the District of Georgia. Attorney General Brewster complains of Longstreet's inefficiency and carelessness, and has recommended bis removal. Mr. John K. Bryant, it is thought, will succeed longstreet. Queen Victoria sent her congratulations on the rescue of Went. Greely. In reply. President Arthur expressed the appre

ciation of the American people of the timely gift of the steamship Alert.

A meeting of the National Sanitary Conference will be held in Washington Aug. 7. The conference Is composed of represent

atives of State Boards of Health. Its object is to secure concert of action by all health

authorities against the spread of epidemic

I diseases throughout the country.

POUtnOAL Independent Republicans from several Stales gathered in New York on the 3rd for a conference. George William Curtis called the meeting to order, and Charles H. Cod-

man was chosen President. The latter called

the nomination of Blaine an insult to Amer

ican manhood. Thomas Bacon said the Independents had twice defeated Blaine's aspirations within the party. A p'atform was adopted declaring that tbe abuses of the past cannot be collected under the leadership of the Republican nominees, and ft was unani

mously decided to support Cleveland and Hendricks. Ex-Minister Sargent, now in Massachusetts, has received a dispatch requesting him to run for Congress in one of the California diatrlcts. The Groenbackers of the Sixth Iowa District nominated Gen. J. B. Weaver for Congress at Ottumwa. The Democratic convention which met at tbe same place also nominated Weaver. Webster Flanagan has been appoint

ed Collector of Internal Revenue for the

Fourth Texas District. The Wisconsin Democratic Convention for tbe nomination of State officers will be held at Madison, Sept. 10.

UX8CTLLA3XJSOVS. A Monterey (Mexico) dispach describes a Greaser execution: Two' murderers were shot in this city today. They were fastened to two ci oases set up in an open square near the Jail, with their arms extending on tbe cross-bars of the cross. In front of them were drawn up a platoon of soldiers, at a distance of fourteen feet, and behind the soldiers a reserve squad, to fire In the event that tbe first volley was not fatal. After the first volley the reserve soldiers were ordered to approach within a few paces of the already mortally wounded wretches, and fired balls Into their hearts at such close range that the shirts of the doomed men were set on fire. Over five thousand people witnessed tbe execution. The eldest daughter of Matthew Arnold Is to be-tnarried to Frederick Whitridge, a lawyer of New York. The Garfield Monument Committee has accepted Keller's design for a monument to be erected at Cleveland, which will cost $150,030. The report that cholera-infected rags are being sent from Europe to this country is denied by tbe Dominion authorities. During the week 215,488 standard stiver dollars were issued from the United States mints, against 824,000 during the corresponding period ot last year. A formal opinion that the fames of petroleum have no injurious effect baa been rendered by Burgeon General Hammond on a case presented by tbe American Consul st Malta. Eno, the absconding banker of New York, has rented a splendidly-furnished resi

dence at Quebec, where be will soon be Joined

by his wife and three daughters.

FOREIGN.

The police of Warsaw seized a half

million rubles snd a large amount of revo

lutionary proclamations. On the persons of five men arrested in Moscow were found

bombs snd dynamne.

European merchants have been in

eng the Mexlean tariff laws l into Mexico, as samples,

TasV isovBrnmeot barf therefore,1

states shall hereafter pay ous-

tawofafcv of trades v J

She habit

don, organised for effect on the f ranehise bill, formed on the Thames embankment, and called together a crowd of spectators estimated at 750,000. In passing through the aristocratic sections of the city the paradors found the blinds closely drawn. Nearly ono thousand watches were taken by pickpockets in the Jam in Hyde Park. The cholera epidemic at Toulon and Marseilles shows no indication of abating, says a cable dispatch. A panio was created at Toulon by the arrival of 100 coffins ordered from Marseilles. In order to allay the oxoitemont it was ftund necessary to Fond the colons back. Tho Russian Government has ordered strict guard at the frontier railway stations against the introduction of the disease, and the Spanish Government hat established a strong sanitary cordon in the Pyronnce. Cases of cholera are rcportc.1 to have occurred at Paris, Vienna, and Madrid. De Lesseps announces that the International Technical Commission which has been studying the question has decided to recommend the widening of the present Suez Canal rather than the construction of a new one. The French Academy of Medicine proposes an international congress to disouss the prevention and cure of cholora. Sir Laurence Peel, cousin of the late Sir Robert Peel, and ono of tho biographers ot that statesman, has just died In London. He was in his 86th year. The Governor of Dongala telegraphs the Cairo authorities that he defeated 5,000 followers of the Mahdl near Debbeb. By the recent treaty between England and King John of Abyfglnla, the King binds himself to abolish slavery and the slave trade within his dominions.

At a meeting of the shareholders of the Panama Canal schemo at Faris it was stated that tho canal would beopen fortradlc in 1888. XiATER MEWS ITEMS. The Irish team won the Elcho shield at the rifle match at Wimbledon. There was a desperate fight in the Highland forest owned by Winans, the Amer

ican millionaire, between the employes of

that person. One laborer was killed by a gillie. Three children of Joseph Ashley, of Suamico, Wis., went out to pick berries, and were drowned while bathing in the river. A tree, overturned by a storm, fell upon a dancing pavilion at Broad Ripple, Ind., which sheltered a number of picnickers. A dozen persons were injured, some seriously. An inventory of the estate of the late Cyrus H. HcComuck shows stocks and bonds aggregating $3,000,000, an Interest of 11,870,000 in the Harvester Company, and real estate producing an income of 8128,795, besides vast amounts of other property. The Democrats of West Virginia nominated B. Willis Wilson for Governor, after a stormy session ot nine hours. The National Prohibition Convention, after a two days' session at Pittsburgh, nominated John P. St. John, of Kansas, for President, and William Daniel, of Maryland, for Vice President. A platform was adopted favoring woman suffrage and the abolition of internal revenue on whisky and tobacco. The Indiana Prohibitionists held two conventions at Indianapolis, one party nominating a State ticket, while the others determined to organize a Constitutional Amendment Association, to secure the election of men to tbe Legislature who are well-known Prohibitionists. The National Democratic Committee met at jVew York and elected William H. Barnum Chairman and ex-Mayor Prince, of Boston, Secretary. A committee, consisting of Mr. Bantam, Senator Gorman, and Messrs, Smalley of Vermont, KeUy of Minnesota, Dawson of South Carolina, Vilas of Wisconsin, and Miller of Nebraska, was appointed to map out the work of the campaign. Lewis Spenoer, a colored man who died in the poor-house of Niagara County, New York, is believed to have been US years of age. The embezzlement of Sperry, the absconding Treasurer of Chautauqua County, New York, amounts to $90,000, and his son converted (19,000 of tbe public funds to his own use, which be squandered In speculation. Overholfs distillery, at Connellsville, Pa,, with three bonded warehouses and 7,000 barrels of whisky, was burned, the loss being placed at S85,000, fully insured. Tbe flaming whisky floated down the river, and hundreds of men got drunk on some saved from the fire. The act of the Virginia Legislature prohibiting School Superintendents from taking part in politics has been declared unconstitutional by the Court of Appeals. Ihe explosion of an oil can, used in starting a fire, resulted in an explosion at Piano, Texas, by which two children of John Ransdale were bnrned to a crisp. An illicit distillery conducted by a moonshiner named Polk West, in Overton County, Tennessee, has been seized by the revenue officers, who have destroyed 1,000 gallons of beer and a still of loo gallons capacity. The French Academy of Medicine proposes an international congress to discuss the prevention snd cure of cholera. Dr. Koch has asked that tbe congress meet in Berlin. A Marseilles dlspatoh says: The aspect here Is becoming somber. The steamer which arrives weekly from Algeria is suppressed. Tho line to Syria is stopped. Tbe South American packets have ceased to call here. The customs offices and quays are deserted. There are many funerals during the night, the burials being performed by the aid of lanterns. Tbe Mayor has interdicted the annual fair, and forbids the processions of Aug. 15."

SLAIN FOR SCIENCE.

IJU MAitgEI. NEW YORK. Jeeves 7.00 & s.so I U.7S ! o.ss t.o.ji: Kxtra 4.00 & 0.50 t'ifEAT Xo. . Chioago 91 & .92! No. -i lttKl 07 e .98 lOUS NJ. 2 63 m .04 AT4 W,.io 44 .47 'oax New Moss Jw 17.as OIHCAOO. iesve Choi.-e to Prims Steers. 8.S0 & 7.09 flood BhinpiiiR. 6.00 64(1.50 Common to ralr 4.73 (3. 6.50 I'KM. i.SS m 5.75 LOUlt r'nncy White Winter Ex 5.25 nf- 5.75 Good to Choice Spring. 4.60 (" S3 Vhbat No. s Snrln. siv-sj .tM Xo. a Red Winter 88 r .8'J toss-No. 9 (3 .54 1ATS No. S .28 & .80 ;tf Xo.9 cs 5 .04 IARI.ET NO. 9 59 S .01 iotteis l lioi Creamery 17)2 -in Fine Daily n & .13 iieesb-IuU Cream 0s it .im Skimmed Flat 08 & ,05 :OB Fresh 15 n .16 otatoe New, per bil 1.50 & 2.00 OKK Hess 23.75 &21.25 .jAiiD 07 & .OVA TOLEDO. Vheat Xo. 2 Red 87 i .SO OHN No. 2 54 & .50 UTS No. 1 3S & .33 MILWAUKEE. S'HBAT No. 2 81 .S2 k)ttN -No. 2 55 & .57 UTS No. 2 33 .34!i iABLKY No. 2 53 S .55 Ann MOW 15.23 etl5.75 I.AB0 7.00 0 '-2S ST. LOUIS. vVheat No. 2 St .85 CoRH-Uixod 48 m .lV.it ). T5 NC. 2 SI .Mtf ryk 58 e -0 POBg Mess 15.76 16.15 CINCINNATI. Wheat No. 2 Bed 88 .8754 to IN S3 .55 AIB Mtxel 33 .34 P.18K Mess 10.00 mc.50 Laud mh& .0754 DETROIT. 'uovn...:..7. , 6.00 6.75 Wheat No i White.. 1.03 & 1.04 Jons -Mixed 14 & .58 Oats No. 2 Mixed a ffi .38 PORK MOSS 18 00 18 50 INDIANAPOLIS. Wheat No. 3 Bed 84 0 .86 i'JoEN Mixed 48 9 .51 Oats Mixed SI J .84 EAST LIBERTY. 9 CATn.E-Bwt 6.50 & 7.00 Fair..., 5.21 fl.00 Common. 8.50 f 4.Q0

8W 6JSD A 6.00

n.i.i.i fco

Seventeen Members of Lieut. Greely Expedition Sacrificed is the Arctics.

Gallant Rescue of the Remainder of the Party, Including; Its Fearless Commander. The following dispatch" from Commander Schley to the Secretary of the Novy tells the story of the resoue of Lieut. Oreeley and his six surviving oomrados: St. Johns, N. P., July 17. The Hon. William E. Chandler, Secretary ol the Navv, Washington: Thetis, Bear, and Look Garry arrived here today from West Greenland. All well. They separated from the Alert 150 miles north during a gale. At 0 p. m., .luno 22, five miles oil Capo Sabine, in Smith's Sound, the Thetis and Bear res duo J alive Lieut. A. W. Creely, Scrgt. Brainard. Sergt. Frederick. Scrgt. Long. Hospital Steward Beiderbark, Private Oonncll, and Sergt. Ellieon, the only survivors ot the Ladv Franklin Bay expedition. Sergt. Ellison had' lost both hands and feet by frost-bite, and died July 6 at Godhaven, three days after amputation, which had become Imperative. Seventeen of twentylive persons composing the expedition perished by starvation at- the point where found. Ono wa drowned while scaling- to prmnre lood. Twelve bodies of the dead wore rescued and are now on board the Thetis and Bear. Esquimau Turnevik was buried at Disco, iu accordance with the desire of the inspector of Western Greenland. Five bodies buried in ice near the camp were swopt away to sea by winds and ourreute before my arrival and could not bo recovered. The names of the dead rcoovt red, with dates ot death, are as follows: SereU Cross died Jan. 1, 188 j Wederiok (Esmilmau, Aprils; Sergt Linn, April 0 j Lieut. Lockwood, April 9; Serfrt. Jewell, Apai 12; Private Ellis, May 19; Bergt. Ralston. Mi.y 23; Private Henry, June 6', Private Schneider, June 18. The names of the dead and burled in the ice fort, with the date of death of those whose bodies were not recovered, are as follows: Sergeant Rice. April!), 1S84J Corporal Salcn, Juno 3: Private Bender, June 0; Assistant Burgeon Paver, Juneti; Sergeant Gardner, Juno 12, drowned by breakim: throuch newlv f nrmed ice whiln wil.

lne; Jons Edwsrds (EBimimau), April 24. I would urgently suggest that tho bodies now on board bo placed in metalllo cases here for faferand bett-r transportation in a sea way. Greely abandoned Fort Congor Aug. 0, 1883, and reached Baird Inlet Sept. 29 following, with the entire party well. He abandoned all his boats, and was adrilt thirty days on an ice floe in Smith's Sound. His permanent camp was established Oct. 21, 1893, at the point where he was found. During nine months his party had to live niton a scant allowance of food brought from l ort Conger; tliat cached at Payor Harbor and Cnpi Isabella by Sir George Narca iu 1875 but fouud mncli damaged by lapse of time; that cached by Bcebe at Cape Sabine in 1882 ; and asniall amount saved from the wreck of the Proteua in 188U snd landed by Lients. Gavlineton and Colw.ll on the beach near where Greely's party was fonnd. When these provisions were consumed the party was forced to live upon boiled eeal-akin stripped from tho sealskin clothing, and Lchcns and shrimps procured in good weather, when they were strong enough to make exertions. ABit took 1,300 shrimps to till a gallon measure, the labor was too exhausting to depend upon them to sustain life entirely. The channel between Cape Sabine and Littleton Island did not li bp on account of violent gales all winter, so that 240 rations at the latter point could not be reaohed. From Hare Island to Smith's Sound I had a constant and furious struggle with the ice in impassable floes. Solid barriers were ovcrcomo by watchfulness and natlenoa. No onoortunitv

to advance a mile escaped me, and for several hundred miles the ships were forced to ram their wsv from lead to lead through ice varying In thickness from three to eix feet, and when rafted mnch greater. The Thetis and the Bear reaohed Cape York June 18, after a passage of twenty-one days in Melvihe Bay, with two advanoe ships of the Dundee whaling fleet, and continued on to Cape Sabine. Returning seven days later, we fell in with seven others of this fleet off Wostenholm Island and announced Gre.-ly'a rescue to them that they might not be delayed from their fishing grounds nor be tempted into the dangers of Smith's Sound in view of tho reward of M5,oO0 offered by Congress. Returning across Melville Bay, we fell in with tho Alert and Lock Garry off Devil's Thumb, struggling through tbe heavy ice. Commander Coffin did admirably to get alsnf so far with the transport so early in tbe season before the opening had oconrred. Lieut. Emory, with the Bear, has supported me throughout with great skillfnlness and unflinching readiness in accomplishing the great doty of relieving Greely. The Greely party are ver y much improved since the rescue, but their situation was critical in the extreme when found and for several days after. Forty-eight hours' delay in reaching them would have been fatal to all who are now living. The season in the north is late, and has been the closest for years. Smith's Sound was not open when I left Cape Sabine. The winter about Melville Bay waa the most severe for twenty years. W. 8. 8CHI.ET, Commander. Interviews vrith Lieut. Greely and other survivors of the unfortunate arctic colony elicited the following facts: After passing two winters at Fort Conger in scientific research, Lieut. Greely, with his whole party intact, broke up the encampment and commenced a southward descent. This was scei mplished amid great perils from gales of wind, ice-nitw, and other casualties. Cape Sabine having been reached, a temporary home was built of stones and covered by the boat's sails brought along by the party. On the 99th of September winter quarters were established at Capo Sabine. The commissariat bad become very meager, and the cache ot provisions left by the Protons last year but po -Tly supplemented It. The steam launch had become fast in the ice a few weeks previous and had to be abandoned during the whole winter. The first havoc in the tanks was early in January, when one of the men dropped off with scurvy. On the 9th of April Lieut. Lookwood and Mr. Rice, the photographer, succumbed after a heroio attempt had been made to secure about two hundred pounds ot meat supposed to be cached at a place named Bad Creek, distant abont fifteen miles from the encampment. Israel, the astronomer, perished May 27. Lieut. Kislingbury died June 1, and Dr. Pavy, the naturalist, slept in death June 26. Notona of theviotims realized that death was near. They all died a tranquil, painless death. The two Esquimaux also perished, one of btarvation. The other waa drowned, his kayak being pierced by some newty formed ice April 17, thus cutting off all hope or getting any supply of seal meat for ihe starving explorers. The Esquimaux were most iaithlnl and devoted followers and helpers of Lieut. Greely. Ellison was rescued and safely brought on board the steamship Bear, whero ho died a few days subsequently. His is an extraordinary instance ot human endurance. While away some ten miles from hi hut enc day last winter the tcmpera.ure suddenly fell to 48 degrees below zero. His bands and feet were froien to the very bone, and ho was dragged by his comrades in an almost dying condition to his hut. His feet and hands wero literally amputated by the incisive frost, and in this terrible state he lived through the dismal months that intervened between that time and tbe rescue. A dispatch from St. John's says: "Th bodies of twelve of the viotims have been brought up by ihe st earners Bear and Theiis, embalmed in tanks filled with alcohol. The survivors are all doing well and are rapidly gaining flesh and strength. Lieut. Greely, who was in an exceediugly critical condition when transferred to the Thetis, is now able to move nbput. This morning he drove out for an hour's ride to get tho country air, and came back quite rcfresed. " The resoue took place on the 22d of June, under circumstances of great difficulty. The ThetiH and Boar lay off from lha shore about 303 yards. There was a terriflo galo blowing from ihe southwest, a heavy sea was running, and it formidable ice nip was apparently inevitable. Lieut. Greely and the other six survivors had to be transferred from their camp to a steam launch and a whaleboat in their sleeping bags, and 'while steaming from land to the ships the destruction of tho whole party at one time seemed certain. The sea swept furiously over them, and the fury of the wind threatened to capsize them. At length they were safely placed on board tho rescuing squadron, where every possible preparation was made to insure their recovery and comfort." A Washington djurpatch states that President Arthur, in conversation with sorao friends, said he was very much gratified at the finding of Lieut. Greely and the remnant of his party. He added: This is the last of arctic expeditions as far as I ean prevent them. None of them has ever paid for the extreme suffering and loss of valuable lives they have occasioned, and I think it is abont time that some other nation try them for awhile. President Arthur, in previous conversations, has characterized the whole business as a species of "arctic insanity." There is general recognition of the fact that some one is responsible for the death of the members of the Greely expedition who died from cold snd hunger, and a general expectation prevails that a court of inquiry will be ordered when the Secretary of War returns, to place this responsibility where it belongs. Ueut. Greely's Mother. A Newbnryport (Mass.) dispatch says: Tho news of tha rescue of Lieut. Greely caused the wil dent excitement here, for Greely in a Nowburyport boy, and the people of the city have followed his career with interest. The first news John A. Greely received of the rescue was from a reporter, and he was so overcome for a moment that ho could not speak. Then be started for the home of bis mother, Mrs. Grceh . for a moment, seemed stunned at the glid tidings. Then her feelings were relieved by an outburst of joyful tears. Nevertheless, with true womanly sympathy, she expressed deep regret that the brave men who had neconvpauied her son to the orotic regions bad not lived to return to

their homos

ciiirs.

A CONGRESSMAN AT THE CAPITAL.

P. T. Babncm has just passed his 76th. birthday. Cremation is gaining adherents in New YorkCi .. . 1 X

I'nllko the l'rophet. He Receives More

Honor In His Own District than Klae-

where, A Ooiigresbtuan is a great man in his own country. In Washington be is very little known in his personality.

To be sure, the leaders in Congress are

very well known on the floor, in soci

ety, on tho streets, and through the

press by tho country at largo, lliey have been written up politically, their persons, dress and manners so minutely described and their habits so harped upon that every intelligent reader in the United States is familiar with them. The stranger iu tho galleries ean pick them out without recourse to the diagram of scats. The rank ami file of membership, however, are unknown. Even tho reporters and enrrospondents whoso busiuess compels a closer relationship w.th Congressmen, know comparatively fow of them. These few aro the leaders and members of tho delegations from Htutcs wherein their respective papers aro situate. Thoro is not a correspondent but to whom at least ono hundred ruornbcr.s are wholly unknown even by name. This is not fluttering to the Congressmen, but it is truth. It astonishes some of tho visitors, who occasionally ask a reporter through the wire netting which separates the sheep specta ors from the goat repo. tors who the member is who is talking, to be told that he doesn't know. But life is too short and sweet to the Congressional reporter to make tho ncqua.ntanoe of ;;25 men every two years merely for the sake of knowing what is no possible use to him. It will astonish the average reader still more to learn that there aro upward of a hundred men ou the floor of tho House who do not know each other. I have soon two members introduced at an evening party who were total strangers, and the one didn't know that the other was a momber of the House, a'though both had served constantly through the long session and were then pretty wvll along in the s. eond. This is pretty apt to take the conceit out of tho ru al statesman. One day I introduced lleprcsoutativc O'Neill, of Missouri, to Gen. Bingham, of Philadelphia. We were standing in the main corridor of tho House. O'Neill is a bluff Western man and a good fellow. Bingham is a genteel, aristocratic gentleman and a good fellow, also. The latter has been in Congress some time and has made his mark. O'Neill is a new member. I said, parenthetically, "Of course you know each other." "I don't think we have ever met before," said Gen, Bingham, politely. "No, I'm very glad to make your acquaintance General," said O'Neill, extending his hand.

Thank you," replied Bingham. "Are yon in the city long?" said O'Neill "for business or for pleasure?" "I am a Representative in Congress from Pennsylvania, sir," replied the General, stiffly. "You can draw your own inference!" and walked away. It was too fanny for anything. I remember introducing another Western member to hearty and lovable Tom Bo wen, the millionaire Senator from Colorado, in the Biggs House one evening. "Bowman, Bowman," repeated the member, not having caught the name. "Bowen, sir," said the Senator. "Oh, I beg pardon. What State are you from, Mr. Bowen?" An amused expression shone in Tom Bowen's eyes as lie glanced at me and answered, "From Colorado, sir." "This is Senator Bowen, from Colorado," I explained. "Oh, yes; I knew there was a Senator Bowen " "But didn't know Colorado," put in the Senator. "Of course not." It was too disagreeable to laugh then, but I have been laughing ever since when I think of the gleam of intelligence which suddenly came into the Congressional cheeks, Washing Ion letter. Autographs. WTe may easily ridicule, if we choose to do so, the passion for collecting autographs. It is often developed to a degree that is abnormal; and, like the children's craze to amass the greatest possible variety of buttons or of postage stamps, it admits, it must bo confessed, of vagaries and excess. The desire often leads those who have tho autograph mania to confound jvst distinctions, and to seek the assemblage of a vast number of miscellaneous and second-rate names. But the feeling on which autograph-collection is based is, in itself, valid, and by no means unworthy. There is really good reason why a letter or signature of William Shakspeare or John Milton, of Napoleon Bonaparte or George Washington, should give its possessor a well delined pleasure, a hint which we could not so well imagine in tho absence of such a token of the great man so represented. We seem to see in this little rernnent of him his personal quality, and that it is made somehow a little nearer to us. It recalls for us his character and attributes, and, after a manner, puts us in a closer communication with him. The signature may not be important in itself; it re ay be connected with no great event; a trivial occasion may have called it out; but it helps to realize for us some part of a visible presence; and, by a subtle law of association, brings us nearer to the great actor in the world's history, or in the world of thought. Articles, and even volumes, have been written to show the relation of handwriting to character ; and whatever error there may be in their philosopy, wo at least seem to extract through a famous autograph some of the aroma that belongs to a great fame. The Hour. Edison and the Editor. "Edison used to work the other end of tho circuit with me, "says a telegraph operator," and I knew him when he was hi Memphis some thirteen or fourteen years ago. He always looked ratty, and never spent his money on clothes, but the reason was that he was always tinkering with somo new contrivance or other, had spent his money in paying for material to work oat his inventions. He used to take press in Memphis. He was as fast as they make 'em, and his copy never gave a telegraph editor a bit of trouble. He had a way while waiting for copy of drawing caricatures, illustrating tbe haracters of news he was getting, and putting them along iu tbe spaoes of tho opy he sent into the press. This made me of the papers up there, I forgot vhich one, red hot, and it opened on uim, and had a good deal to do with his being fired by the manager. Edi--ton didn't want the fool editor to print lis funny pictures in his telographio news. He only drew them for his own amusement. When he went to Boston, with his yellow linen breeohes on in the middle of winter, the management of the office, inding he was an expert, hired him to eep tho repeaters in order. Edison vorked at the instruments part of two lays, and was then caught by the manager of the office fooling with some new tontrivance of his own. "I thought I hired you to keep these epeaters in order," said the manager. "'You did,' said Edison; 'but I've out a kink or two in them that will nake them keep themselves in order.' From that day his fortune was made."

Behes of the bawl girl babies.

The Law in Regard to Animals. Ordinarily wild animals are not protected. Any man may hurt and kill them. In some places, however, regulations are made to protect certain kinds of animals from hunters, so that tbe species may not become extinct. Once confined and under the control of man, they become private property, and are protected as such. To take a deer out of a park, or a cow from a pasture, is stealing. The old Norman kings of England punished deer-stealing with death, but this law has been long a dead letter. Animals that have a money value, such as cattle, sheep, and pigs, have always been considered, in law, as much private property as horses and lambs. Pet animals, like dogs and cats, were formerly held of little account. The man who stole a cow could be sent to prison for theft, but, if he stole a pet dog, he could not be prosecuted as a criminal. The owner, however, could sue him and recover damages for the loss. In later years laws were passed to cover this defect. Owners of animals have always been liiblefor any mischief their pets may commit. Formerly they were not liable unlers they knew their animals were dangerous. For example, the first time a dog killed sheep the owner was not obliged to pay, but the second time ho was not excused. A man may keep a fierce dog to protect his house from burglars, but must see to it that tho dog is chained. If, then, he bites a person who carelessly goes too near the kennel, the owner is not responsible. Modern laws hold a dog-owner responsible for the animal's acts, even if he thinks that the dog is not vicious. Inasmuch as every dog is liable to become fierce, the law says that whoever keeps one must take his chances. Any person may kill a dog that attacks him while out of control of its owner. If the dog is worrying cattle or sheep, anybody may kill it. However, the dog is protected while on the land of its owner. Now-a-days nearly all countries have laws providing dog-owners with lioenses to keep their animals. Unless every dog has an owner who is responsible for it, much damage would be dona for which no one could be called upon to pay. Under these laws, owners of unlicensed dogs may be fined. The dogs themselves are killed by publio officers who are specially charged with the duty. In the ancient German empire a curious use was made of these animals. The Emperors Otho I. and Frederick Barba ossa condemned persons who wero guilty of trying to stir up sedition, and disturb the peace of the public, to notoriety and derision. The offenders had to carry a dog upon their shoulders from one great town to another. Uses of this kind are no longer in existence. Our dogs and other pets are dearer to us, in that we are obliged to take care of them.

The Taj Mahai, India's Great Temple. That beautiful dream in marble will stand in my memory, tinted with the rose of dawn beneath which I first beheld it, and flushed with the soft evening sim when I parted from it, and between the dawn and moonrise, as I returned to it again and again, I beheld not one Taj, but several. As the statue at Memnon was said to emit music when the sun touched it. one may say without fable that the changing Bky of the day brings forth varied architectural harmonies from the Taj. Now it is of the faintest snowblue tint, now purest white, and again pink in its response to dawn or sunset One cannot see it of a sudden. I met an intelligent lady at the hotel who was disappointed in the Taj. Toward the evening I met her seated before the edifice in speechless admiration. It is vain to attempt to describe this wonderful monument or tell the secrets of its fascination. The Taj occupied 20,000 men twenty-two years, and cost 3,174,802, and it was a small expenditure to give the earth such a jewel on her zone. Jt would require a volume to explain the flora of the Taj alone. In its Mosiao ornamentation the rarest flowers and leaves are traneable, and the way which these things twine and frame the sentences of the Koran remand one of the pleasant fact that the material of the ancient literature were the leaves, bark or tablets of trees, still preserved in the words by which we call them paper, library, book. At the gateway to the park of the Taj there is a very interesting little museum of Buddhist and Jain antiquities, discovered in the neighborhood. Some of these are very striking. Among them are Hindu deities, who seemed to have laid aside much of their sensual and fierce aspect, and, I think, one might, in this museum, trace the growth of somo new religious movement through modifications of Krishna and Vishnu up to tbe flower of them all Buddha, himself. Beside the Taj flows the Jumna, on whose banks Krishna dwelt among the cowherds and milkmaids, charmed the lowly with his lute and danced with the rustic beauties these marvelous dances where each believed that he was her partner. It is a neaoeful. lansruid river, with alternat

ing meadows and sandy beaches, where in the bright warm morning the mildeyed lotas eaters were visible, seated on the yellow sand or bathing in the sacred stream. The whole landscape

was a picture of pastoral beauty.

Moneure D. Conway.

The Hague. The Hague by daylight is a trim, quaint, clean little town, all low, squaro houses of dark-red brick with green blinds, such as we have not seen out of America. There is an odd look of old New York in some of the streets, when as is not often one loses sight of the dark narrow canals flowing sluggishly between their embankments, all green with slimy weed. On one of these long

canals is a brick-paved road, a row of shade-trees, and neat, dark, red-fronted

houses; on the other, the backs 01 nouses that face the next street with

little bits of gay garden ablaze with

flowers, running to the canal's edge, where heavy broad bottomed boats are passing lazily along, towed by boys who clatter over the bricks with the Imprest

and clumsiest wooden shoes. Bricks

are everywhere; not a blade of trass

can struggle through; the very trees,

planted in lonp;, stiff rows, seem to

grow out of bricks instead of earth. In

the older parts of the town and around the market-places, the houses have queer little low gables, but everything is low and broad and square, with no more high-peaked roofs and myriad storied fronts, such as we left behind in Antwerp. The women who clatter up and down these old canal-bordered streets are a thick-sot, sturdy race, in short-skirted, thick-plaited gownB, with a great deal of black stocking abortthin sabots, and on their heads little tight-laced caps, under which are seen the broad silver headpieces that cross the back of the head and fit in broad

oval plates, like the bowl of a spoon, just above the ear; being finished handsomely with little spiral golden horns

which project a nnger s lengtn ami threaten the eyes ot whomsoever approaches too near. Young men in Hoi land may not steal kisses with impunity from reluctant peasant maidens one butt of the head, and the fair out

can be free.

"Mamma, that box."

Tom." "0.

there i '

want to see what is is

Ijere isn't anything in it,

rant ee what

MTHEETERS & SHOEMAKER,! 1 North Side of the Square. East of Postoffice, i

vim

Wholeaaln a.nl R43ta.it Doalea S . BUILDERS' AND BlftCKSMtTKS' HI B 1 3D W -A. -B .i County Headquarters for THE BEST PINE AND POPLAR "MINGLES AND UTH, GLASS, MOULDINGS. LOCKS, HINGES. NAILS AND SGEEWS. The laeLirly :OxoljrLSl; COOKING- STOVE AND THE GRAND OLIVER CHILLED PLOW ARE AMOS6 OCR SPECIALTIES. SGet Oar Prices.-;

LON. D. ROGERS.

FRANK R. WOOLLEY.

GENERAL. AGENCY. Transacting FIRE. LIFE. ACCIDENT AND CYCLONE AND TORNADO INSURANCE. Also. IO AW, REKTAL AND KOTARV Office np-Mtairs, over McCalla -fcCe.'s Storq.

BL00MINGT0N BAR.

BXJSKIBK A DUNCAX, Attorneys, Office in New Corner Building-, upttuirs. Will practice in all courts of the State. Special attention given to Probate buins, and to collection and prompt remittance of all claim. LOUDEN $ NIERS, Attorneys. OfBcs over First National Rank. All businese of a legal nature given careful attention in all courts. EokI estate Titles carefully examined by aid ol Loudon's Abstract. A specialty mado of tho col taction and remittance of claims of all kinds. MVLKY PITMAN, Attorneys, will practice in trw various courts. Especial attention given to collections, and to probata buin$s. Office, Fee's corner, opposite tho Progress Office. ROGERS $ HENJ.FY, Attorneys and Collectors. Office In Mayor's Office building. Special attention given to settling decedents' estate, and to all kinds of probate business. Also, abstracting. EAST & EAST, Attorneys, at Law, Bloominton, Ind. Office, in Waldron's Block, north side square. Probsts business and collections given prompt altenion. Will practice in courts of all 'loininc counties, llusiness solicited. JAMES F. MORGAN, Attorney, Offioe, West S:lo block. UD-etairs. To me probate and collection business be will give special and particular attention. Business attended to in courts of surrounding counties. WILLIAMS f MILLS N Attorney, Office five doors south of Hunter's corner, up-stairs. Do a general collection and probate business. tVill practice in courts of adjoining counties. CR. WORRALL, Attorney. Office , in New Block, up-ftairs, over McCalla & Oo.'s. Will practice in all the courts. Special attention given to Pension Claims and probate business. RA. FVLK. Attorney. Office in Al- , Un $ McKary's new I lock, up-stairs over corner room. Special attention will be given to probate business, and to the prompt collection of claims. JOHN GRAHAM, attorney, real estato and im-urnnce agent, abstractor of titles, snd claim collector. Office uptairi, over corner room in the AtUn MeNary Block. Business solicited.

-IF-

Eph. Jlugnes Cannot salt you in the matter ot HAIR CUTTING, SHAVING, Or In the other aren'a'tio.-i of tho Hairdresser's trade, such as Shampooing and Cotorinc, yea are certainly hard to picas'. He always keeps first-class workmen, and hix towel, are clean anl bis tool' the best that can be bouKht. Ho ran. a Clear Stand i connection with the busin?sa, keeping the most popular brands ot CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

ARK VOIT CiOIXt? WEST? To those who contemplate a trip to the West or Northwest this coming spring, w desire to suggest tbe advisability of making some iiujuiiy as to tho route they should take. In this connection wo wish to call tho attention of those iutorestod to the real inducements offered by the Direct VA.HDAIilA LIKE in the way of tru:ck time, prompt connections and uuequaled facilities for the rate and comfortable transportation of passengers of all classes. By this route you nre canied over the safest and best Railroad in the Weat, You are landed in Union Depots and escapa all . annoying Omnibus transfers. You can purchase tickets and have your baggage checked through to destination, avoiding all vexations while en route. If you are going to travel it is to your advantage to secure the bast, and if you aro tic4eted via the Vanvjalia Shoot Like you are sure to get it. Residents of Bloomington and vicinity desiring to visit Indianapolis will find the V and alia Route via Grccncaatle Junction the safest, the qniokeat, and tho best. Applicntiou for rate) of fare, kme rabies, etc., should be made to the nearest Ticket agent or to H. B. DERTNG, Assistant General Passenger Agent, iNDlANArOlilS, Iko.

PENSIONS. Rcnl Kstatc -Vsrouoy, AND NOTARY PUBLIC. Farms and Town Property bought and sold. Money loaned on Heal Kstato at 6 per cent. Five years' successful experience in obtaining' Pensions. Can hurry your claim through; blanks always on hand. Blank for conveyancing, all kinds. Deeds nnd mortgages, and all writing, promptly and correctly executed. Good Fire Insurance, cheap. Business solicited. Call and see me Nu charge for consultation or advice. C. K. WORK ALL. Altorney.wcstsido square, over McCallas.

ORCHARD HOUSE!

S. M. Orchard & Son PROPRIETORS.

Opposite the Depot, Bloomington, lad. s .Vo Pains will pari U scesmMeteM ft

o

HIO & HISSISSIPP

RAIL "W A. Y . -

4

2

Solid Daily Tfsins (each way) betwsaa CINCINNATI AND ST. LOUIS.

Solid Daily Trains (each way) betweea CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE,

Solid Daily Trains (each war) between " ST. LOUIS AND LOUISVILLE.

ISO Change or Can for AM Class or Passengers. Firtt Oast, Second Clan and Emigrant Pattcngcrt, all carried on Fatt Exprettt Trains, consulting of Palace Sleeping Cars, elegant Parlor Coaches and comfortaei Day Coaches, all running THROUGH1 WITHOUT CHANGE. Only 10 Hours Time Between, Cincinnati and St Louts: mr St.', Louis and Louisville. But Four Hours sysmf Between Cincinnati and LottiswilU. The Ohio a, Mississippi R'wajr is the only Line iebieen St. Iowisi nnd Cincinnati Under one management, running all its trains through "SOLID," aad in con sequence is the only recognised first olaaa route between those cities, its Easy Grades, Jl Splendid ifotiat 1'ower, Sleet Riiils, Straight Track, and Solid Road Bed ' Enable tho O. & M. to make faster average time than any other Western Koad. I-Ask for Tickets via 0.& M. B'jr.ec For sale by Agents of connecting lines East, West, North and South. W. W. PEABODT, President and Gen. ITsTW. 11. 6HATTUC, Gen. Pass. Act. CINCINNATI, OHIO:

LOUISVILLE. NEW ALBANY and CHICAGO RAILWAY. MONON ROUTE. Short, Quick, Safe, Reliable. a Daily through fast bxfsbss trains lquisville to ci:im:d. ; No. 1-CHICA.GO DAT HATXV. Louisville. BloomUurton. Chinas" T.aoam ll.2aai S.ojpsa No. S CHICAGO NIGHT EXFKS8& 7.30 pm 11.33 pm US as Connecting eloeety with the moralEy atsv , Int (rains out at Chicago oa.the Oreai Tsaswsh Lines West aad Northwest.

fl TUILY Fast ClOM-Conne0tt S GreenoaaUe Junction and Greai

INDIAHAPQLiSMdST.LCZS.

Blcomlnaton. 11 Mam

11. 2 J pin

Indianapolis. 3.10pm

S. Mam

B.WPWi

Connecting closely with all Thnmtfk Taps

Fast oat ot Indianapolis, ana au xnroaga nana West ant of 8s. Lonls.

DAILY THROUGH FAST SXFJBSM TRAINS

CHICAGO to LOUISVILLE.

No, a-IiOCISVIMiK DAY Mailt.. Chicago. nioomtncton. lilWSWllla 7.40am t.Wjn H51 No. t LOUISVILLE NIGHT KXPKRMt T.isnm s.Wam l.alasi

Connecting closely with the 1

ui tr.slns out of Louisville on the

rn ana Bonutwcsicra -Dine.

8 hours Bloomington to Chioago or ft. 1

4 noors uioonungtoa u iamusvum or 1

apQis. Onlv one chance ot ears t all

cltl. In the North. South, East or Wo Fell Throuah 1 tokets over all comae

and to b11 towns snd cMea,d duck Uetta. bjs

fmiro through to destination with eaokv Ihnisss tick-it. j voiding trouble and worry of Mohaot Inir, and danger of del y aad esneaa, Wha

awrea ny persons surnnir on H Mntsamsh will call on hm with Twroagh. Tntat .'smM

uiictK,ana wui ncsec passengers ana baBae thronah from residence.

Low-Rate Bound-Trln Tonrista'

on rale to all r-'onthern Winter Bagarta, loeSre-

lurmnK until .luni ist, trot. Uallrovl Time-Cards, Folders ax nl'hPd o 1 application ta

B. SOUTHARD, Gen, Vrs-. Ast, Louisville, Ky.

CARTBRPBJUNO, StattoaTMMJupgk Blaomtestaa,

Resident Dentist.

Dr.Vw.

CRAin. j

Office in the New Block, up-stairs, ovsr

Colo's Book Store. All work warranted.' 1

C. C. TURNER, Dealer in til kinds of FURNITURE! Hoth Fin and Common kept to stock, Wakava tho best assortment ever uvooght to Mm oty.

P'rcc Coma and see as sad learn oar prtwe

nciore yon tray, no trouow to anew

Boom Ssrtli Fifth Strsst, t AJMp Ce.'s New IM, ,

loomlaatIii4.,JgtlV

a