Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 32, Bloomington, Monroe County, 2 October 1889 — Page 4
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Bat Ike tomnet'of thta Maw With tis many oares and M as t ao Cm to w ex annoy, on ta UafMniBnt But whom other people gnet, Madnten-, ofToad wPaw oall Toe. ask: "Wtjo is They 8ov, W&o holds the world at bn. aba fiarytoncnaofalaodaTl Totm lore -ten ! Immuh - " Bat aaea saw talk, yon know (Atleaattnevaaaareo). tale tyrant of the world, of Toaeek: "Who ia Thar Beyf bate very gmve or gay? at kit e ta aaM oreako the Saa ebee is of a A smile both sweat and trae. ten that tarns att wan loo to Iwffl teUyoaeHIfcBaaOO i bu wily n ussi a UhoaJ teasaC, Pay, Wnosays i I will ctl awa strikes the! Who say not, "By your lea a. 10 Waeseyoa majraothoaratauj tliacramof m-aey Of tela ft of inn nil. Who eaei sa neither sage nor fool. AMaajrtK'lltaUwMandvlMCBttMTean wmi ntiYWilatelWarasa: and aa many With ater -ntry ' Trtegod Te . ant bar form cotnDeste. I Imb of social life, whom people eaB Tney assy. Caaa 1 Sonde nf Mtfiart tad yataa Means her seaptac with the ia jiuibu away; and asking as earta shall IBB Ita cbvle locsd toa aaa the bravest haute -111 tremble at these potent j Of ton lit BY DAVID LOWRI. moot of m "AH. ebon the Aoed!" "All the Coawwangh floodr A seea-of nw abov war crying thtfSir 0M 1st ne se . paper," laid Mis. Ik Bewaboy Wd out a papar, and Us vm still extended wheat iioee BodAjnlv betboocU haraelf. W have bo money, child - am am fast Joamatc,wn. Xa M9 at leaking "That'a all - tight. Hope aWIl and pod tm Kiev I dont want BOBtr-tey horn yon folks Yi ratber let yoa hare aw,- gin keto'a a onartar honest Son coald eearoaly restrain her tears at tlda evidence of syaapeihy. They Boaa aaieaea na a corner wraen tney aaU aeantleiwoar. "Tlier! There! See that. Tfcey'v. Boawi a oaoy ana 1 langaon. in a oradla, too.Mia, Tom waa aglow with ercitetnent aa aha pointed out the paragraph to Rose 8e sore. Xaaa road it. with inaretiaing H aokajowa? It may ba yoava, Ida. Vara. Than ia a obaiKO. Tt then ia only one in ton thousand TO thaak God. Whera ia too place. I araat an tkera as once now!" 'Vian ia Texoaar Xoaa iaqaired of "Bix or Keren milaa np tha Allegheny VaQerroad. haaia akm a train going! aaked lb. Tea. " Wa ainat go at onca." Th tBavnaaD. looked at them Hi fana unit anil. Ba apoke with dsfernioe' aaeiar he adiliaauml two womra aft nan's attiaa. It was not a new tHs to him. of woaaea. had eoaaa fnnxi tha ia men B attire thew soold aotti)daay wonen'a raiment up. there. "Ill pat 70a aboard a tain in t few aaiaatea. Tom dost need aaj faja. "Wa areaarryiaa; yew people free. riaaallf ha retoaned and lad them to a oar, Frae adnntea later thy wore on their way to Verona, ub in way jua. vers was aJtematelj aad crviac. Bmilisfi- with tbe kopo that apraag an snddenly in her heart aiying wbau ska thonght f the EMweansi eaanees against cat. When they reached Verona ahe was in . aaekaeoaditioa that she was afraid to go further., She wished Soae fioaaars tall matasioqniry it the babe found in the cradle wee thexe; aad. ntaov tt aahdut hahar owa. Boa Soaaaia aoon liarn 1 It all that was to he discovered. Than hba. Vara beeaawe mora Beraoos. 8ka elaag to her eonpanion despairingly. Bea avjeaai tgad bar. It woald aoorn be aattledonawayorttie etbar. ' . nay wroe nproacMag JasK Atwajd s jaeK wasatl t home. He wna ehaekini; a baby np in the air, write bis kite look ad an. omeoftbeirnaighbers, who wersBerer watianod looking at the ntaltafMaMdoinUieA'irere 1 Vam got one glimpaa at the babe aa it was teased into the air. With a srr ras like a scream she nuked from Sontars' aide, darted arooad the r and into tbe hoaee- and are lack Alward bad time to tMak or act. tha child area snatohed oat of his arms aad strained f aashaately to Mrs. Yant's hresat. : Then the women cried, and ark's eyes grow aaoM. There wais no need for ajoaaa. Tks ae-MalamedBself. This womaav wearing farmer's "waaaBs, was tha babs's mother, fha other woman, dressed in man's garb, waa fissndbsthfromthore4oaadaTio d by the flood. Aa the news spread through the town, half the paopia ran to see tha visitors, aeaoeially tha mother of tbe child Jack Alward foond In the riser. Andhalfth aaamaapreeaed genoine rtrot ttat they wat toJirn'MoseaJiow t." htcanwhil the women ware eager in kind offices to Aba. Vera aad Bow. Half a dosen had good dresses that they ware saxe woold fit them nieelT. In Ws than ton minotai Jack Alward declared there was eooagh to AH a dry-enods store piled into his honae. " : At tb aad of an hour the newnomers wb ntaMid becomingly p.d sitting at Jack Ahrard's table, where there waa al oe. Ha, vara; ana her fitted in gioTas, shoe It waa a mefrr-a&aldna' The touch of natar Oat asakts tha world aUn brought tears to the eyas of half the men, as well as the women, when tha leather and ehiktwere leaning, 1 first, ht. Vam telegraphed to Johnstown that aha waa well and had her baby with her. She waa going straight to a frieadwho lived at Blairsrflle. . Two hoars after they entered Verona they wave at ending at the station waiting for a train. There was a large crowd aroand theD,,attraeted by enrioaiy. They waa waitisg ibr tha westward train, parMttag ts retara to the eity and ones thata Jtra. Vam wonld take another train and goto i)latrsrliJe. Mrs. Bomera wooid Maaaiaintheeity. "V Whlb thOT were loofetox oot of a win dow, a train boand eastward stopped at tha station. Bereral persons leaped to too gMal On yoong man wwb wa ahavaa fane and a viae of Dlsster over his tampls, looked eagerly aroand hint: no Mooa wrauy on uo grottaa. Ho alanssd at the crowd m aad aroand the station. Then his eyaa chaneed apon a aao as oa or isa winaowa. Tbe yonng man uttered an exohtziatien aadroahod into the part of th station act aid for women. Mr. Vera gave a Bttia ahihaV t the same awment. Har omnpiinion had soak quietly down ia tha seat beaide fear in a dead faint. Wham sb regained eonaeioatneas.
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Mrs, SoaeTs flret thonght waa of fhair "Bend them word at once, Algernon. It will relier them of rach terrible sus pense. I wonld have don it the first thing, bnt I had no money. "Nor have I. for that matter." lansh lag, "What is money? I am traveling oy tae courtesy 01 the railway company. Bnt it ia impossible, for love or money, to get a private message through now. Hnndrada are trying to and tail. There ia vary great contusion ohaos up in the country we fitUaM front. Than," said his wife, resolutely, "we will go there ourselves. If we hav to walk oart of the wav. I will go." "And I am ready to go to tha end of the 4orld with von. Tha it happened that the strangely united coupl sat ont immediately for tfoanatowtt again, "All X want ia paw of stout shoes," Ate. Soman said. As they were returning, a gentleman 'sitting in the ear near them was explaining to another tha cause of tha calamity and tha nature of tha country, i "The accounts are misleading. Hen, we wfil say, is tb South Fork Dam, eight, not eighteen, miles from Johnstown. The distance across the country front the South fork Dam" station on the railroad to tha dam is one aad one -fourth mile. Down her nearly a mile below tha dam the railway people made deep eat. Here is ;the viadnct. The creek sweeps aroand hat like a horse-shoe tbe railway oat oft a good deal. Mineral Point lies farther down the ereeku There are sevevhouses standing there, X learn, It was a. goodttized Tillage. Hare is another ant mad by the railroad jsst below Mineral Feint. This ia. known aa bridge number sir. Below this is East Coneaoaugh say nine hundred and fifty people her. Below East Conemaugn we hare Woodrillo, at least twenty-five hundred people. Ton see, w get thicker aa we near Johnstown below the point. Her ia Stony Creek running past Johnstown, harmless aa any stream. All along opposite Johnstown proper the valley is thickly settled this ia Kernville. Below the junction of the creeks here is the pow erfnl railway bridtre. "How then. The entire valley is narrow, like a V. And bear in mind that the gradata at least sixty feet to the mile tons places a great deal more. Say the lake ia nva hundred feet higher than Johnstown. The valley ia partly covered with aarduie trees, mountain undergrowth, and laro rocks. Tha vast body ox water gathered m couth t ort aam is suddenly greatly augmented by unprecedented rains; in one night. This vast body of water is suddenly freed. It rashes down the valley. It bears along with it erery tree, every stick and stone, evary blade of grass; it lifts the viadnct bar, picks ns bridge number six there. and tosses tbam l&e corks. All the -villages are swept as bare as your hand m one minute less tune, xne only nouses standing are those Duut on the sides of th V-shaped valley. "It leans straight throueh tha cat at th viadnet. Three friends are walking net, ine water reaches tnem tney strive to save each other one ia swept away. The snrviyors say the water that swept him away was not aa high as the people saw' overwhelming them below. Why Because the 9rat wave represented all the water that leaped through the railway eit. Some was checked. It rushed around the bead, and when the waters were united again, they seemed mountain high to the people who saw it coming. This happened twice at the viadnct and below bridge number six. "The water worked its revenge apon the railway people, then resumed its old rhannol, and rioted there until it wore away all the old landmarks. "-Say Johnstown lies between tha thumb of my left hand and forefinger. The railway bridge isbelow there, near the wrist. If th bridge had not checked tha water that leaped down from the dam, with a front almost thirty feet high a wall of water it would have rushed straight down, and Johnstown would have been little the vorse. At least the people carried away would have bean hacae apon the surf ace hundreds oould and would have been eaved. "But the bridge cheeked it, and the ast wall suddenly swirled around here between my forefinger and thumb, until water ran np Stony Creek at the rate of forty miles an hour. The contents of tha lake were thus heaped upon Johnstown, and aa they spread, . they took ia Cambria City, everything above' and aroantd and below Johnstown. "I saw the water suck in eighteen people ha on snot. I beheld children torn limb from Bmb. The water picked np looumotisea aad bridges and tossed them over Eke corks. Th debris hurled down th valley, consisting of beams, fragments of houses and bridges, great logs sad trees were projected with a force exceeding thousands of tons. "The world sever heard of such awful battering rams as those that crashed through whole blocks in Johnstown." "Algernon," aaid Aba. Bomers, "will you go bach and ask that gentleman if hm name ia Butledge? I think, I am almoet sure I know his voice. Be is from Johnstown. Algernon walked back; and aoon returned. A minute later tha gentleman salated Mrs. Somera. Mr. Bomers saw dfrappointment in his wife's eyas, "Exeuse me, sir, I thought--" "Pardon saa, you thought I was my brother. I am Alexander Butiedge'a brother I am going vp to learn whether he ia dead or not I have known so aumy instances whet people made mistakes that I will not be satisfied until I see f cr myself. " "I trust you discover an error has been made," aaid Somera. "But all his friends ware positive, Mr. Jepson and Mr. Jerrold especially." "And Mr. Broadhurst?" "He, too, is now positive." "Well I will very aoon know. He maybe living; living in some out of the way place." "I'll never give up again a long aa there ia life." id Mrs. Someis, who then related h own and Mrs. Vern's '. Butledge thought the survival of the babe that waa carried seventy miles on the breast of the river waa the moat remarkable incident of the flood. Hie own adventures were extraordinary. Hit was visiting JohnsfcTrn to see his brother. He had arrived in the city; had been there but five or ten minutes when the waters swept hint half way across the city, then .back. He never could conceive how he was carried down the river, bet he remembered he' waa grasping a log when he recovered consciousness. Ha floated about twenty miles before he waa rescued by a brave ferryman, who risked bis life In the attempt; IXr, Butledge manifested a lively interest in the.eouple. He seemed to be in possession of knowledge about Johnstown people that aurprised Mrs. Somen, until she reflected it was possible the brothers WaaBFetoraat&e wedding?" "Mr. Peters, I learned just at the last moment it was the last thing said to ma was ill. Something very serious, Mra.-Broadbnrst intimated." Ah, Mr. Peters ill seriously! If anything should happen him he would be missed very much, "Very mush," aaid lira. Somen. "He ia euoh a good, nobis man, I hope he will be spared many year J. " Mr, Sutladge looked at her. searchMr. Petes give you a handsome wedding present?" "Ha gave m two a very handsome present on my wedding day or he sent it and -a present week before the .wedding," "Una ah! Anything extraordinary that, ia pardon ate worthy special not?' "He gave m what he aaid waa the most appropriate thing he oould . think of it was a great, big, strong leather trunk." "Mr. Peters most have had it made to order," said Semers, smiling. "I never saw anything like it When I looked at ft, the firat thing I told my wife waa that it waa not only porter-proof it waa air-tight aad water-proof." "Hum!" said Mr. Butledge. again. Then he changed the conversation, and presrewnea 10 bib iravaung 00mDon't vou think Mr. Butledga'a man
na waa very add when I told him What Mr. fetor gave m, AJsernon?"
"It struck me aa vary odd that ha should
asa to questions ne put. iut aon t tat ua talk about our presents they are half way to the Gulf now the present ia good enougn ior me. . "Still. I am curious. What does Mr. Butledge mean?" aaid Mrs, Somen to Aeraeir. - CHAPTER xvr, A HKBBAOa VSOaT TH OBaVn, Giles Brockle urged his workmen on. ne set them Mis example at times by jumping down into their midst ana seizing a pieoe of timber and pulling it out by main force. At another time he' would wield an ax and hew the areat beams and limbs of trees that former? ' network in his path. He made great headway, As evening came on apace he grew - : ipl- .1 - 1.1 1 j J3 ' AumiiTV. uwi u uu ci j lift Tinw. He must have it uncovered. He resolved to enter that night. It was impossible to efleot an entrance through the floor above the safe. It was a mass of debris and earth. Otherwise he would have got at the safe by cutting a note over it in tae noor. He prevailed upon a number of tha workingmen to assist him after supper, by promising extraordinary wages. He was not interfered with by Squire Jepson or Enoch Broadhurst, Neither approsohed him. Jerrold also avoided him. He had it all his own way now. The absence of these men emboldened him. He obtained a quantity of brandy, and imbibed freely. He was in a mood to fight one or a hundred when the workmen resumed their labor late ia the evening. Giles experienced considerable difficulty in providing light At last this obstacle was surmounted, and he sat over his workmen iu the sickly glare of the light, superintending their movements. The workmen suddenly encountered an unexpected obstacle. It was a mass of iron, seemingly, that was lying ngnt opTianita th donf fin TAOAlved to antiir that night. "Dig round itl Pick it up. Don't stand in each other's road there like fools!" Giles Brockle exclaimed, angrily. The workmen explained that it waa im possible to lift it "What is it? A beam of an iron bridge? Tou are a pack of numb-skulls. It might be a rail. Uncover it. Let us see what it looks like." At that instant some one touched Giles' shoulder. Ha turned around angrily. "What do you want, Harkess?" It was Si, who stood hat in hand, aa was his wont when addressing his superiors. "I'se brought yo' a message, Mara Brockle." "Who from? Not frora. J gpson . Jepson can go to the devil. "No, taint'from 'Squire Jepson," said 81 Harkess, straightening himself suddenly, and looking at Gileii angrily. ; It 8 irom jBroaaoursf, Mien, xte can go to tha devil too they cam both go; yon tell them I said so, Si.' "I nebber carried bad answers in my life mos' too late to learn now, Man Brockle. Tou can sprees yo'self fo' dem two yo' sent to de debbil. " ) "Who-the devil sent you here then, you stupid?" "Man Butledge." "Butledgel Giles Brockle's face turned deathly white. He stared at the negro vacantly, then put a hand to his throat. He was choking. He could not speak. He shook his head furiously, sprang out of the hole in the debris ha was sitting in, and confronted Si Harkess. When he was able to sneak his eyes flamed. "It's a trick, a shallow trick! Tou lie! Who told you to come here with that message?" "Dean call me liar! 81 Harkess ain't no liar, Mara Brockle, an' I won't 'low you to talk dot way nohow." "Who sent yon to ma?" . "I done tola you Mars Butledge Mars James Butledge, ha say dat's his name. He brudder to da man dat's dead!" "Pooh!" Giles recovered himself in an instant "Why didn't you say so at first?" " 'Case you didn't give me time. To flew np aa' call me liar." "What does he want? I'm busy now, yon see. Why didn't he come to see me himself?" "Ain't dat what Igwine to tola yo'. Dat's what he say. 'To' please find Mr. Brockle, Mr. Harkess,' he said, Mr. Harkess 'an' tell him I want to speak to him 'bent specially important business, n of Hi. Brockle can't come to me to de Alma Hall' dat's whar he is now 'why, den I'll go an' see Mr! Brockle.' Dat's de message. Doan sea what yo' goin' flyin' up dat way at man for. I'ae no mo' to say goin'," And Si strode off in high dudgeon. "What the devil does James Butledge want with me? Anyway, he'll come to aee me. I'm going to stay right here until I get into that safe of Tom Peters. Way don't yon get that thing out of your way, men? . "Its not easy. Seems to be a big pieoe of iron or steel." "It's as like to bo a stone." . "Tou can jump in here aad feel it. Pat your hand iu between these timbers and you'll not say it's a stone," aaid a work-; man, testily. Giles jumped into the opening in the debris. He thrust his hand down and withdrew it with an oath. "It ia iron. Corse it all. Here, dig around it I'll double your pay. I must get in there to-night Work ahead, man. Pitch in lively now." And once more Giles set them the example. fTO bb ooimxtnm. Maaasaipt Beaaers, HAT doea it coat yon a year to have your manuscripts read? waa asked of one of the largest Now York publishers. "Well,' waa the answer, '"it ia a very large sum, so largo that if I named it the pnblio would not credit it Let me give yon a sin;i iasHuii wwen ocuurreu recently, 'he manuacriDt of a novel bv an author of whom we nave a book on our list came in about two months ago. It waa sent to one of our readers, and the report made upon it was such that we considered it wise to send out to a second reader. In a week it came back again with the result of the second reading. This critio coincided in a measure with the opinion of the first, vet neither report was decided enough in favor of. the work to induce us to . 1. ii . a, tH accept me novel ior puoucanon. irom the reports we saw there waa some-, thing in the book the difference in the opinions of the critics was upon a technical point, yet it largely affected the whole work. It waa sent out again, and then, taking the three re-l porta before me, I read the manuscript myself, spent two evenings on it, and finally declined it. That was a; manuscript of 600 pages, and the ex-j pense of three readings by accepted j critics, whose time is valuable, ia eon-i Hderable, And this is not an unoom-' mon instance. I tell you, the coat of1 manuscript reading in a publishing; business of any size ia a large item j and one never taken into account by! those who are continually crying about) the profits of publishers, We have five regular readers on our salary listJ and seven others who are at our bid ding at any time we are crowded.1 This year we have kept six steadily! employed. Sit down and figure out) what yon would charge to read a single! manuscript novel of 000 pages, on s reasonable basi'i, multiply that by about 200 or 250, and you will get a fair idea of what it costs us to have our flotion read, and, mind you, that ia only fiction. I am not now apeakingj of works of history, theology, travel essay, adventure, and juvenile books which come to ns by the hundreds dur-i ing a year. To have onr manuaoripta read is one of the largest items in ourj accounts, and yet it is an item never thought of by the pnblio." Like produces like. Young canary birds fed with cayenne pepper acquire, ruddy plumage.
&.Jtn
SCORES BURIED ALIVE.
qVBBEO MPEniENCES AM AWJIJL LAKW-gUmS. A Portion of aa Overliaiiglng Clin, Ixoeued by Heavy Bain. Crashes Down Upon Many Homes, Burying itud Hauffllna; the Unfortunate Inmates. A Quebec dispatch says: Thursday vening people living in the neighborhood of the Citadel were startled on bearing a low, rumbling sound, accompanied by a perceptible quiver of the earth. Houses warn shaken, dishes rattled, aad eyeu in some cues people had difficulty in maintaining their footing. Every one rushed into the street and it was learned that a large portion of Cape Diamond, just below the CHIdel, had become detatched, and, sliding down the declivity to Champlain stieet, had buried several residences and their inmates under from fifteen to twenty-are feet of rock, dirt and wreckage. At the foot of the cliff is a narrow street, which occupies all the space between the cape and the river, and this was filled with tha debris which had crushed out the lives of at least twentyfive people. The exact number is not yet known, as the snormous mass of earth and stone has shown but little diminution, notwithstanding that a large fores of men was at work clearing it away in less than a half an hour after the horrible disaster took place. It i believed, however, that not leas than 25 have perished. About half a score of bodies have already been taken out of the ruins, and a number of people terribly crushed, but still alive, have also been rescued. Champlain street, on which the terrible visitation fell, prevents a sesne of unmitigated sorrow and desolation. The heads ot families are ruihing about frantically seeking their offspring, while children are quite distracted (searching for their parents. Tha portion -f the cliff overhanging this street which started from its place demolished about eight houses, occupied by twenty or thirty families. The cause of the disaster is said to be the recent heavy rains. The amount of fallen roclt is immense, and completely blocks the road. The story given by a survivor is that he was standing in hbi door whan the lnnd slide occured, and that as soon as he saw the huge bowldora and masses of rock bounding down the steep incline he rushed up the street only In time to escape being crashed to death. Thefiouses struck were all three or four ittories high, and gave way before tin avi danche like pasteboard. Some of them, caj ut fire. This added to the terror and gentiral confusion, and for awhile it appeared that those who had escaped death by ton weight of stone and timbers would be cremated. The timely arrival ot the fire brigade soon dispelled this fear, and the way was clear for tbe eager by-standers to begin their work of rescuing those imbedded in the ruins. Those who wltneised the fall of the rock say they heard a long, loud noise, as of several cannon, ami on looking up toward the terrace and citadel we're horrified by th sight of a largo mass of stones, rock, ami earth breaking loose and rushing down the 800 feet of declivtty upon the doomed houses below. Immediately the air was filled with dust, so that no one could see ten feat in front of him and bit nthing was mads difficult This was followed by the sound of timbers crushing and yielding to the immense power of the avilanche, and tbe shouting and screamInj of men, women, and children in all tlx . agony of despair. The avalanche iras caused by tbe hot weather of the pant few weeks cracking th't earth and rock, which .were loosened and driven down by the heavy rain of the last few days. Tbe. men of the water police, whose station is near the scene of th accident, set to work at onca to rescue the imprisoned person:?, while the general alarm was sounded, which called out the fir brigade and pilice. The flames were soon extinguished, and the men from tha battery began th work of extricating the unfortunates from the ruins, assisted by many of the citizens. A detachment of Battery D Canadian Artillery, under Major Wilson, soon started at a double quick for the scene of destruction. Tha water police aad tbe men of tb civic poliise force also worked bravely, everyone present working his life tor his fellow creature in distress. The soldiers especially distinguished themselves by their braveay. After the first f aw bodies had been extranted the work proceeded more rapidly till at last an almgst continuous string of dead, dying and wounded kept pouring into tbe marine department, where almost all the doctors of tiie city were assembled. Tbe spacious rooms of this building were soon filled with a crowd of sorrowing rela' uvea. It is estimated that between twenty and thirty persons are dead and over twenty wounded. Two men of the fire brigade were also Injured, but not seriously. Some families have not yet been recovered, and it is feared that their memben have breathed their last Tbe recovered dead are: Thomas Farrell. two Farrell children, two Ilurke children, an unknown child, Mrs, Berrigan, fire unidentified bodies. Besides these it Is believed almost to a certainty that Richard Maybury, laborer, and wifa; Henry Black, grocer and proprietor of a large loundry, and bis whole family; Maggie and Ellen Walsh, Mrs. Stevens. Mrs. Alias, Mrs. Henry, Richard Kemp and family, and the Lawsou family am never be reached alive. Tbe relatives, neighbors and worken are afraid to guess at the actual number of the dead. Among the injured! so far recovered are: Thomas Graves, leg broken; Stephen Burke, injured internally; W. Power, badly crushed; Mrs. O'Neal, badly hurt; Pat Fitzgerald, leg broken and badly hurt otherwise; M. Bedcly, injured inuernally; Nellie Deehy, leg IroKen. It will take bonrs to get down to the Black family and others, who are believed to to-beyond all assistance. The occupants of the destroyed houses were the following, with their families: Charles Alton, Thomas Berrigan, Tim Berrigan, Black's grosery, Henry Black, Mrs. W. Bracken, James Bradley, Stephen Burke, Michael Dnhey, Thomas Farrell, Patrick Fitagerald, Henry Lawson, Rdbert lawson, Richard Leahy, Frank Carlson, James Hayden, Joseph Kemp, Luke Kir win, Henry Mullins, Richard Maybury, Widow John O'Dowd, John .O'Neil, William Stephen, Thomas Power, John Bead and John Henry. AMERICANS SLAIN. Bloody Blot on the Island of Havassa in the Citrribean. A cable dispatch has been received at the Department of State from the consul at Kingston, Jamalcti, ssying that a riot has occurred at Navassa, an island iu the Caribbean sea, in which a number of Americans were killed. The consul sayn that at his request a British war ship lias left Jamaica for tbe tone of the trouble. The dispatch contained no further information. It la learned at the navy department that the United States ship Galena is now on her way to Navaasa and will probably arrive there to-morrow. She was at St. Nicholas Mole, Hi.yti, when news of the riot was received at Washington, and was at once ordered to Navaasa. Ihat island it held by no particular power, but is regarded as under the protection ot tbe United States. It is said to be owned by an American company, of which Gen. B. F. Butler is a member. It is about two hundred and fifty miles from Kingston ana is known as a guano island. Aa 8-Yeai'-0l Murderer, "iWarehnm, Mass., dispatch: Herriok Lopez, aged 13 years, was killed in th f rogfool, cranberry bog, by Joseph de Barron, on B-yoar-old boy. Very little seems to bci known concerning tbe affair, but from what can be learned' it appears that Do Barron and Lopez became engaged in a qu trreL They clinched, and in tbe struggle tbe De Barron boy stabbed bis opponent In the left side with a pocket-knife. 'Hie youthful assailant Is in custody. New Jersey Ftach Crop Damaged. Tbe recent wet weather has done incalculable damage to tot. peach cron in New Jorasy. The late varieties from which the highest prices are realized have been so much bruised by coming In contact with each other, owing to the high winds, that they have rotted and fallen from the trcog. in Hunterdon county alone the loss Is estimated at 100,000. Some orchards hav kxrtl.000 baskets ch.
i An Umbrella ThleT HnmUiated. ! X saw an attempt to steal an umbrella that amused ma the other day. I was coming home on the train, and got into conversation with a friend in a seat opposite me. To make it pleasant he crossed the aisle and sat with me, leaving his umbrella, a very nice one, standing in the seat he vacated. At the first station a man came in, and though there were other vacant seats, seated himself in the one where the umbrella was standing. My friend quietly nudged me, and we kept on talking. Pretty soon that umbrella lost its upright position in the "corner and leaned affectionately against the welldressed stranger, who felt tbe texture of its silk and the carving of the handle with evident relish. Another station was reached, and the stranger rose to leave the train. Under bis arm the umbrella found a resting place; and as he walked down the aisle my friend followed close at his heels. He had reached the depot platform, when the owner of the umbrella tapped him quietly on the shoulder and said: "Please to return my umbrella to the seat von took it from."
Pne glance at the speaker's eyes convinced the would-be thief that he meant what he was saying, and he mounted the car steps and walked to the seat and set the umbrella in the corner without a word. Those in the car had by this time become aware of t.he nature of the difficulty, and as the fellow turned ahame-facedly to leave he waa aided on hjs way by lively hand-clapping and roars of laughter. I think it will be several days at least before ha makes a similar attempt Genu and Their Meaning. Superstition has assigned to each gem its special dowry. The diamond is the symbol of justice, which accounts for so many justices sporting them in their shirt bosom. It also denotes innocence, liable to be imposed upon by the dealers in paste diamonds. The ruby was believed by the ancients to banish evil thoughts, bnt not if vou indulge in the "ruby" too often. The Chinese to-day present tbe carbuncle as a most sacred testimony of friendship. If we had a carbuncle, es pecially on the neck, we would give it to anybody who fancied it, be he friend or foe. TopaJS is said ta be calm frenzy. It also incites ambi tion, though an energetio man might go on the top-as quickly without it as with it The amethyst ought to be a favorite. among those who love to imbibe. The idea once prevailed that if a maA put an amethyst in the cup he could sever drink to intoxication, no matter -how much be drank to excess. The opal was not always the unlucky stone that it is now considered. It was called the child of love by the ancients, though a child of love is opt generally so fortunate as one born in a legitimate way. The Peruvians worshiped the emecald. and the lnckv dcr who found ona immediately set np a Peruvian bark. Texas Btjtmg$. Tbe Spartan Virtue of Vortltwd Must be possessed la no ordinary degree by those who bear the pangs of rheumatism with, out complaint We hare never heard of inch au individual. Bat why not, ere tbe lifelong martyrdom begins, extinguish the germ of this atrocious malady with Bbatettera Stomach Bitters, the efficacy of which a a preventive ot the disease, aswellasa means of relieving It is welt established and amply attested, daring the hut thirty-five years, ever professional signatures It expurgates from the blood those acrid principles which beget the pain and tnSammation charasteristlo of this complaint which, it should be recollected, ia always liable to terminate lite suddenly when It at. Uks a vital part The Bitters also expels the virus of malaria from the system, remedies dvspepsia, kidney complaint, constipation and biliousness, quiets the nerves, and invigorate the whole pbysloal organism. A Mystery Solved. ' "What a ouriona engine 1" ahe exclaimed, as ahe saw a dummy for the first time. "Yaas," replied the old man, with little interest in the matter. Tve always wondered why" they called it a dumby," she continued. " 'Cause the engineer can't talk," 'ne replied. " Uh, of course I What a goose a woman is, anyhow." Entirely Helpless to Health. The above statement made by Mrs. 3. H. Ford, wile of Geg. Ford, can be vouched for by nearly the entire population ot Corunna. Miah.. her home for years. She was for two years a terrible sufferer from rheumatism, being confined to her bed most of the time, her feet and limbs being so badly swollen she oould soarcely move. She waa induoed to try a bottle ot Hibberd's Bheumalio riyrup. It helped her, and two additional bottles entirely cured her. To-day ahe is a well woman. First ask your druggist; should he not Keep it, we win sena pa receipt 01 pne. i per bottle or six .' Jr 5. Shbubutic Btsup Co. Jaoksoa, Mich. Tit for Tat, He It's all very well, my dear, I don't mind your bullying me ana piicning into me, but it waa a mean trick to go through my pockets ana resa m ... ". .. , - t iL.t letters, x araw roe une as uuw. . Jrnil iUnt VAM Attflrtif. rt Aft that. UWll m n, vukh . She My dear, why don't you destsoy your compromising letters? I alwaya destroy mine. 8an FranoUtoo Vhran tou. A beautiful Portfolio of Paintings to Water votor. The manufacturers of the well-ltnown Snntfn Fmiilulon of Cod IJvor Oil are) issu ing the most beautiful portfolio of eight artistio studies (birds and flowers) that bas ever come under our notice, xnis work is worth at least $3, but Messrs. Soott A llowno. with their usual enterprise, have made arrangements whereby they can supply a copy by mall to any ono who will W-Ite to them, enclosing 85 cents in etamps or post office order. This is a chaxioe seldom offered, and all lovers of art should avail themselves of it. Mention this paper, and address Scott & Bowna, 182 and 13 South Fifth avonue. New York. Somewhat Sarcastic : A ladv entered a crowded street oar. but nobody offered her a seat except a laboring man in a corner. 'With a grace ful inclination of the head sue declined, saying: "No, I thank you; I do not wish to deprive the only gentleman in the car of his seat Texatr Sifting. A Beautiful Motors Free. For a-cent stamp (to pay postage and wrapping) wo will mail a panel photogravure of our popular picture. "Kissing at Seven, Seventeen and Seventy." Address the makers of the great anti-bile remedy. "Bllo Beans." J. P. Smith Co., St Louis. Missouri. All Her Fancy Paiated. Mademoiselle Batohelor Why do they call them fancy balls, Henry? Brother Henry I san't imagine, unless it's because the fellows can talk and dance with any strange girls they fancy. "Take me to this one, Henry." Thb race is not to htm who doth tbe swiftest run. Nor the battle to the man who shoots with the longest gun." "All the samee" a long gun does count and "the tallest polo gets the persimmons." If you are not satisfied with your equipment for tbe raco for financial suoooas. or position In the battle of life, take our advice and writo to B. F. Johnson & Co.. ltiohraond. Va.. nnd our word for it thoy will show yon how to got a fresh start with tho best possible chance of winning some of tho big prizes. War Is" the mosquito like charily? Becans it begins to hum. Texas tiffiingt. A naz spell S-a-h-a-r-a. Dictionary. Aa. Spellbound-The Wa recommend "Tamil!' a Punch" Cigar. A a stand suU-tbe Pea-ant bwiae--Jftm Tor k Ann
A Matter of Health. Almost every branch of gymnastics ia employed in one way or another by the doctors, bnt the simple and natural function of Binging has not yet received its full meed of attention. In Italy, some years ago, statistics were taken which proved that the vocal artists were especially long-lived and healthy, under normal circumstances, whilo of the brass instrumentalists it was discoverd that consumption never claimed a victim among them. Those who have a tendency toward consumption should take easy vocal exercises, no matter how thin and weak their voices may seem to be. They will find result at times far surpassing any relief afforded by medicine. Vocal practice, in moderation, is tho best system of general gymnastics that cm be'imaguied, many muscles being brought into piny that would scarcely bo suspected of action in connection with so simple a matter as tone production. Therefore, apart from all art considerations, merely as a matter of health, one can earnestly say to the healthy, "Singl that you may remain so," and to the weakly, "Sing that yon may become strong." He Core N Pay. It is a prettyeovere test ot any doctor's skill wpen the payment of his too ia made conditional upon his curing his pationt Yet alter having, for many years, observed the thousands of marvelous cures effected iu liver, blood, and lung dlsenses, by Sr. Florae's Golden Medical Dhvoovory, its manufacturers tool warranted in selling It as they are now doing, through ail druggists, the world over, under a certificate of positive guarantee that it will either benefit or cure in every case of diseatie for which thoy recommend it if taken in time and Slven a fair trial, or money paid for it will 0 promptly refunded. Torpid liver, or "biliousness." Impure blood, skin eruptions, sorofulous sores and swolllncn, consumption (which is scrofula of tho lungs), all yield to this wonderful medicine. It is both' tonic or strength-restoring, and alterativ or blood-oloanslngi Cheonio Nasal Catarrh positively oared by Or. Sage's Kennedy. 50 oen te, by druggist. Keeping Up Wi.lh the Supply. Freddie G., aged 5, contracted the habit of eating liis food very rapidly. Repeated scolding failed to correct tun. habit Finally his mother one day
angniy said: "Freddie, what makoa yon eat so last r With a mouthful of food and without) stopping for an instant in his mastioa tory operations the yonn crater mumbled "Tnuse I want to see what is turning next JMtrau iriotme. Hibbard'g Rheumatic and Liver Pills These Pills are scientifically compounded uniform in action. No griping pain so com monly following tbe use of pills. They ani aaaptsa to ootn a amis ana amiaren witlt perfect safety. We grlaranteo they havi no equal In the oure of Sick Headache, Con-, stipatlon. Dyspepsia. Biliousness: and, ait an appetizer, wey excel any oiaer prepara uon. Important to Journalists. First Country Editor How are you coming on with your paper r Second Country Editor First-rate: Got seventy-five subscribe) last week. So they pay np? You bet they do. How do yon manage to make them payr I isBue phrenological charts to every subscriber, and those who pay in advance have finely developed heads. It b a great scheme. The Difficulty Experienced ' In taking Cod Liver Oil is entirely overcome in Scott's Emulsion of Ood Liver Oil and Hypophosphites. ft t at palatable as mitt, and the most valuable remedy that has ovr been produced for tho euro of Consumption, Scrofula and Wasting Diseases. Bo not fail w ny iu " A nrrsvES' dictionary has just beenpublisli1 IT 1 j auewa. suowieoge. vol. MM. J1W .im, Montana's Free Lands. The Great Beservation ot Montanii, thrown open for settlement by the P rest, dent last May, contains 18.000.000 aoroa af land, all legible for entry for fre omen, under the United States Land Laws. It extends for three hundred miles East and West, and on an average 01 one nunarea miles wortu ana stout lu If you intend aoine to Montana m member that The Wisconsin Centra! ;is tb diiect line between Cbioasro and St Paul, making close connection nt St Paul for all points in Montana. Solid through trains with Pullman Palano Bleeping Uars and Unrivaled Dinina vars are run uetween umcago ana ci. Paul. For other information.namDhlets. etc., address James Babker, General passenger and l wket Agent, Milwaukee, ueouBin, It must be a poor singer who can't make Ids board" from the "hiabro" of his voice. JfrnfAn; any of the new-fangled compounds as good as the ohi-fashione-i soap? Dcbblns' Electric Soap has been sold every day lor a neara, and la nowjuat ns gooa asevjr. Ask your grocer fcr it ana tuto no otner. Bbohzb is a very fashionable hue nowadays, but '.nisa has not entirely gone out Sick Headache Is averr distressing affroUoa.ganenlly arising ftiun Stomach troubles, blUonsnoes, ad dTEpcpsL. aad we frequently and perwns ot both ssxbs subject to pcrlodlo headaches for which tier can ascribe no direct cause. But the headache Is a sun indlcati 3n that then is somettuua wronc somewhere, aid whatever the cause. Onod'a Saoaiiarula la a reliable remedy for headache, and tor all troubleawhlch seem k reattire a corrective aud nrulator. It cures dyapeptia, hlliouaneaH. malaria, tones the stomaiih, creates an appetite, and gives strensth to the Hood's Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists. S; six Ear ft, Preparedonly by O. I. HOOD CO. Aothecarle, Lowell, afaaa. lOO Dosee One Dollar CREAM BALM Cleaatet the Nasal fntl, Allays Pals aits' Initial miUse, NMla iht Sri, Restarts th tsaatiiBfTasttand IsitlL TRYtht CURE. rr&Mc.ttaruaiiiHs by asail, (jUtaia.k KL,r mioraxjia, at wurea t.. " toe's Remedy for Catarrh ta tt Beat. Easiest to Ue. and Chaapsat, m Also good for Cold In the Head, Headache, Hay Fever, etc to cents. MKII I uld say uSra Mismu to Mil Ht swat aiaaaUyss l "p "!" - Oil ka.Ur.M4imI.l.MFSI. W.-.t lnn in wna, aMMM liver we ISALlnT.ce.. liiiii, a.n.,iiM. 1 BASE BALL! CHADWKIK'S MANUAL 111. x a ia. 7U sages, uumlnated Covet, eeair ernCa? n appllcaUon enclosing o VBII I r" WCC 2c ) stamp, by uddrcHilog THEODORE HOLLAND. P. 0. Box 120, Piiilada., Pit. AOTUMA CAN BE CUREH. Q I fl IWI M A trial be mo sent Free anyone aOltcted. Da. TAT BRO., Rochester, N. f. u ..... v in nijmi mw. Prim rric isai.soi tins. Rare , ellef i nfns KIUUCN 8 VKS 1 1 LLtS.hr m. I. StoweltAOS, BcnarMwowii.jwsjs $25 IU UAiltl miuie Iit our Ai An nuun thedk. vmm MJUMOAI. CO- Klclimoud, Va. MAGIi REMEDY, uTfana" talooiil) by Cook Itaiwdy Uo., Ouiaba, Will care Mood Polwa hem Owned and for Neb. Writ. Wanted to Learn Twr)hy. tv t'ALBNT1NB l ltoa, JaaeavOle, Wis.
n
ifitiu-.uur 'I
U
y , Oldest im U nazal. ( iJyLy) Spencer, E. It JMtJn, 0. X.Xoemlh tv I'rofrd. Ekvtml (Xtalotlui) Froe.
ss
to S a day. 8aliple Worth SJ15 PHBR Mam notmiclar the hotse'e feet Write B11KW8TMS u jsrir sum muxma. oo. HouxKnaa
Vjacobs.oii HflYiSTRmrtrfj I For Swellings, Braises, Cut, and Worodg. ni-U'" N J 1 Mr7'1 aKaVJsavf t f- v. 8 tanu more bsyl&one cUy (I4fan.)waawi rgEk I 1 -Tni f)Uirl : IrTv nit (ftm other yortablo two-horse presp., no Mnt, Jpgefe ! ijf ibpT"1 i f i 1LT A! mil VjHl retnod freight. For conditions. cUtmlar takJNml E fTtt Wmhl $15, f-7-1 TREE TRADE TmSPWM ArWisTSANDDsAtaas. f TTh515 "T ' iP ''fl I THa CHARLES A. rOCELER C0.,B.m-s-, M W "(.iB j J sMaa. S e T U nsl m. BxJa witli .U sttaclfmsBtB and wsariJ i f aw. W Vi si rtl a . rJ ranted for 5 years lor oaHMsWgg I J . .. X ropham'a Asthma SaeeiSa. a .ill 'n:'r' r,V"VltlSS&KS IF FT JUlwk. Relief 1q rax kinutim. - M aass7 licrlntlon U'l" Jd ostoS W lBa) dlRsEl Wn.UutOHOaB.aardnea, I Ssi I . . . : cf!Sili!,i f ' I 19ZjBlMui..-ritn: -Ibavsnotbad saf5r3la Went lake St- OsasaaKl t . I Stoaitup an hour for three - .' ' .ra-iir' W W ai aaasaaaBBlyear. I hope the man that ass aaaaaa i sbs When you daia afl"Sf I I - a . W1Dveutedtde specific may i Jonett of Bluahaaatoa,JBb SaLlS E b V. oST'a yrljtlng 1if1 and , vJaHajjliafs harotag.S. Y-doesn't sen l.gjf g BE YOUR OWR DOCTOR! SSSS ! fWS IJSSfflSS it" Oar book of (iolden Tliouiclits conta'minii a f nil i mTMMMS J ntr iiilri'lln iiiiiTsnasaa l,tT,TT ItlaV ' deecriptlon of tbls nnwly discovered treatment an.l . tiSI ,. . .. - -y-. Xlagf'a ngaIta effect upon dtacami, eut free ta all afflicted. Home i mm joriea aa aafs UW waaja&'V.-ga? Si j and Sanitarium Treatment explained. Call or addnwa, : - -" .r 1 . ry.a-ag Sr XHK COMJPOIJtiO OXVGEN ASSOCIATION, j fPl 1 1 IaI lVyrr. 'J VftpBK"' ' '
TO HEAL AM, BLOOD' CONTAGION.
" Thm it was Hit Swit't SjuciJSe Brought unto the toorld it$ blessing; Over land end over water . TFent the priest and Uanita, Bringing to the people tiding Of relief from blood contagion Of a tahdary agent That would purge them of all pouon." iixxaaox raox txttK or "has ita." IteaUse on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free.
JOSIiPH H. HUNTER,
B
rf ant & Straff on Chicago Business Cell:
nows-tin-is irsariTUTK ana aajaLiBM trainiho so hcol. rim-i
-fTlTDTIN and the IiAnGtma' Mca.Catalaaiw.teri n..et...nlFttEE. Addms Waeeiaaiead this eeUaae t amr read
tar ASTC -VOTJB PRTJOQISI'1 FPU ITI
3 Only Car r HAY FEVER!
49-PBICi: SO CENTS. a9-Fieparad tw the WAYNE CtTJUUCAI. CO.MPAITY, Fort
A WET
TUe own rrho Iiaa tnreatet "om (Iitm to Aire doll in !n a Kubber Coat, nd at his lint half hour " cxpcrlcace fa a itonu fin Is to bit ioitow tlut U Is feardly & beucr protection than a -Quito nttlt f not oalr fli cluffdftett at being mi tMdly taken In, but aiso fttU If a does not look exactly ltka Ask for lha VFISH BRAND Suom
HEN
4oci nothrratheFirm lauvo, lemlfordtscri; Maaaalsaf. !
nnuGMiP'SOS CURE a-"- pat rrs . " MB 8 POP
UKAOQ-JiITfT ED WITH TBS QBOORAPHT OF THB COOHTJIT, WIU
U-OH VAIiUABLB DaTORMAT ION
THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAHUiT,
Xnoludiner main linee, b ran ches and extension Boat and Wst of ttsa lUssouii River. The Direct Bonto to and from Chicago, Jollet, OttawaPeorla, La SuUe, Mollne, Book Island, in ILLINOIS Davenport, Mtiapatlsks. Ottumwa, Ofikaioosa, Des Moines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan, aad Coanoa Bluff, in IOWA Minneapolis and St. Paul, in MINNfesOTA Waiswtow a end Sioux Falls, in DAKOTA Cameron, St. Joseph, and Kanaaa Cttry, ta
AiiBHUUBi omans, r airoiiry, ana neison, in ivhiBKAS&A tiorton, top Hutchinson, Wichita, Beuevllle, Abilene, Culdwoll, in KANSAS F
creeic. Kirtomaner. D'ort sena. in tna
Springs, tienver. Pueblo, in COLORADO. FUE S Beclinins; Ohair
and from ChlcasTO. Caldwell. Hutchinson, nor Cars between Ohlcaaro. Wichita,
vast oreati of rich farming- and grazing; lands, aiTordingr th boat faollltlaf of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and went, nuisbw
MA south west of Chicago, and Pacific
MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS,
Teadlngr all competitora In splendor of rre from dust. Throua-h Coaohes. Ohair Oars, and (east of Mlaaonrl HiTOr) Das Moines. Council Bluffs, and Omaha,
North Platte, Neb., and botwoen Chicago and Colorado Spring", Del
ana i-ueuiu, vie. o. ucwepa, or xiansos kjity ana Aope&n- opisniaa Hotels (furnishlna' meala at seasonable hours) west of Missouri
California ExouralonB deJlv. xsitb OHOIOR OF BOOTES to and fro:
Lake, Offden, Portland, Los Angeles,
LINE) to and from Pike's Peak, Marti tou, Garden of tha Gods, UM urns, and tenlo Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE,
BoHdJjj press Trains dally between Chicago and Mtnaeapolia and 8a. with THRpUGH Beclinlng; Choir Cars (FREE) to and from tho point
tvansaa utcy. inrougn unair uor ana aieepor oocween fsorta, ojur and Sioux Falls, via ttook Island. The Favorite Lin to Pipestone,
wwu, oiuux nuiB, ana we Bum raw uiwuuuovi uionuruiweeih THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA travel between cjinntnnedd. rtmi&na Joseph. Al;cnlson. Leavenworth, Kansas
For Ticketa, Maps Foldera, or dealred lnforaatlon, apply o mar Office in the United States or Canada, or addraaa -
E. ST. JOHN, UJtAJUAUU, rjUjfiiT-ItlT HALF RATES -TO THIFarming Regions WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. Vnr partlealais sail es year Tiekst a .m r.a.
auaxu. i 'l rass. a.o. a. a a. acK
teradare-
Took OCC Hiii Vnto Up. ?MW& 11 I
Eight yean ago a cancer came on my lowerJsay had it cut oat while it wai yet email, aad tt-J op apparently, but aoon fcroke oat again f monced eatinc very rapidly. It ttokesT say a Up from one lile to the otiier and do a to lay eh, i I had tt treated by bumlic. and got so weak that did not think that I could stand it 1 Aftor much saAViriiur I dta:arded all c and began takiag Swltt't Speciae, and thaeawat soon began to heal, and In a short ante It asc pletely healed and I w as entirely well. It ts i over three years since I got well, aad asm I no sign of my retara of the disease. II cancer, and I know it was cored aloos tar 8.bVbV K. V. Fanuum, auaa tiai'j S. 8. S. cured me of malignant aon throat mouth, caused by Impure blood. Tai tended dawn to my left lung, which a Tim Anitnra nysMln.il nn nin rnrthme i relief, wheal left them and tcokS.S.S. roat cured me. ittn m sr. ervn.a Swift Specific Co mwt. Drawer t, Ailm , ATTOIiJrKT, WAS i. c. wiii. , J'KNStON wlthostf I lit 'X-ULXa WOIVMD, rank H.B.BHYAST AMLPmriMaaa en. AtDBtlaa thia aapai wkaami m Bare I far (. 3Coiciin::S the Headl J ; Wa ae. ..T..Tl.T-T..T.il We eOer the nun who wanta a foot style) a germem Ona wut Bees hint dry In tae lardnt stona. .U aV called TOWEll'S tISlI BSAKB -SUCKEB," Minefttalliarlse ay Cow-noyahova thclind. Witt aval die only perfect Wind aad Wsannaf Coat ItTowrr i Fih Bsand micasr." ei. If TourstaskMgsf FROM A STOTT OF THIS Kit f; Indian TKHKiTDRY-ana a an i r'odtre City. andPalaoaf and Hutchinson. Tra ersea Mc and transoceanic apocws, equipment, cool, well ventll Pullman sleenara. FSKH Cininc Rura Cn.il- batwesm with Fran RmHriin flhalr and San Fraacisoo. Tha Dl ueaon anu no sag awt
Pmm.
AND KANKAKEE offers olla TaAiv nlik a.wt namif
Cltv.ldinneoooliu. and JOHN SEBASTIAN, ILiLk talTlitaraaa CATON'S mnoHtiTALiKiB. iX lift I V II wal Vlaali VWa. ih1 Ut st lawte imi IHSMalif mwm iM ibbsu mtmmm. -aryawsasi i buss, -j tain m, m laaaiara ana aaw H AIIC CTIirtV Bratkeer. wins. Basin uflit, wai i Pt n nuushir.Aritaai hand. oto.. thoraniilUr taught by matt. free. tntUNT-atiusiHsaeuoi IJ F. W Wlien WMUni ta AdvertlaMf a, a saw tb Advert iaasaeaat
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