Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 September 1888 — Page 2

THE iHDlAtfAPOIilS JOtmyAIi, StraPAY, SBPTEIBMt 23. 1888-TWEI.VE PAGES.

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THE CAMPAIGN IN INDIANA : Charles H. litchman Delivers an Effectire Speech in Behalf of Protection, And Gn. Georff's A. Sheridan Speaks in Eloiaent Language in Favor of Harrison and Hcrton Other Eepublican Meetinji. ' UtdunnEfacIentWorlc. retial ! li JsHacatolia Journal. LiBSBTT, Sept 22,-Yesterday was a "field iay'forthe Republicans cf Union county. In the afternoon an Immense audience greeted Mr. Cnafc H. Litehman, ex-secretary of the Knights of Labor, and were treated to the most eloqnent tad convincing diseussion of. the Is sues of the campaign that has been delivered here, especially touching upon the tariff question as it relates to tht interests of the American producing and laboring elassea. 3Ir. Litehman al rtfarred to the third-party Prohibitionists in a manner that was eJeetual for good, and struck a key-note in this temperance stronghold. Ia the eveniog the Hon. John L. Griffiths addressed a packed court-room of ladies and cen-tlstnen-entertaining his audience in a masterly tray. During the deliTery of these speeches the audiences were responsiTe to the eloquence of ths gpsaiers, who were almost continuously applauded. It is apparently the purpose of .the free-trade Democracy to lie right straight through to tba end of this campaign, and in keeping with their scoundrelly tactics they circulated the lie that has been put out by their newspapers that Ut. Litchmaa was a defaulter as secretary of the Knights of Labor. Before Mr. Griffiths gpexe in the evening Mr. Litehman referred to this slander in a way that caused every Democrat in the audience to bang his bead in shame that so manifest a lie had been promulgated in the interest of their party, for none could but fee!, a Mr. Litehman referred to the brutal tiisdtr. that he is a noble and honorable man. Ia concluding his refutation of the slander he read the following letter: T7dtoow-jlass WoRrras Assimelt, ELT.l ?.S.,f $8. J No. SOU. K. or L. 2o. 1505 Carson Stkkkt. S. Pittsbcbo. SeDt 13. 1888. Mr Dear Charley I receded tout letter of Sept. 12, and am very glad to know that you are now sneaking for protection, and if the working men of this country could only see and know the condition of the workicaTnen in free-trad9 countries England, for instance I assure you that tiey would cat rote for the party that advocates a reduction of the tariff. In so far as your record as an oiEcer is concerned, I hare known yon slneelfr82, and have been closely and intimately associated with you, and hare always found Ion honest in all of yeur transactions, and, if needed, will make affidavit to the same. -1 was a member of this ax ecu tire eomrrittee board while you were general insurance secretary, and I know that you did Tour dutr fearlessly and honestly, and the man who ' J J: J . -1 V -1-V.l I. wcrthy of notice, and you can make this statement public Yours fraternally, J AMIS CaUPBXLL. So much, for one Democratic lie. Did Mr. Litehman need it volumes of testimony could fcs given to his honesty and integrity. Because he has bravely eome out in favor cf protection V American labor he is to be assailed by the Confederate-Democracy with a malignance that knows no bounds. Itis good works in the K. of ' L. work are well known wherever there is an assembly of Knights of Labor. Judge. Buchanan, member of Congress from "Arkansas, and a member of the congressional committee to Investigate the Southwestern strike, in a recent interview testifies to the good work cf Mr. Lit&hnan in behalf of an amicable settlement of those troubles, as well aa to the Integrity and lavel-headed ability of this most worthy and eloquent advocate of the rights and Interests of American wage-earners. Wherever ZIr. H goes the people should hoar him. John J arrets at Fort Wayne. , Fokt WswTnd., Sept 22. By far thi

riC7 important event of the campaign here, at least from a Republican stand-point, was the " gpsechef Mr. John Jarre tt, ex-president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steelworkers. This distinguished labor leader arrived in the city about noon, and after taking dinner was driven about the city by C D. Law, superintendent of the Pennsylvania railroad at this -place, and . by Auditor of State Bruee Carr. Though the news of his coming only arrived yesterday, the Re-rs-Kvja0:c&n-pr0pare(i a demonstration, and the vI?w were crowded in the evening to witness the tSfa-sW TbeJIaHison and Morton Railroad Club, eomposeaentirely-of railroad employes, turned out to the number'bf 200, and the Young Men's Republican Club ba3- about 200 men in line. Other unorganized Republicans swelled the procession to about six hundred men. When the procession, which was headed by the Union Labor Band, arrived at the Masonic- Temple, they found it filled to overflowing with an exv - peotant audience, composed largely of workingman from the shops and factories. Mr. Jarrett was .introduced by Mr. C. D. Law, and began at once on the tariff issue. He at the outset drew the sharp divid- ' ing line between the political parties, as on pro- ' taction and free trade, which, he said, the Democratic party most certainly meant a few months ago. Then neither President Cleveland sor Mr. Mills, nor any of the other prominent " leaders, had hesitated to avow themselves freetraders, but now, realizing that they had been a . little too previous, they were anxious to hedge. Absolute free trade was ' utterly imporaible. and he must discuss free ' trade as it wns practiced in accepted free-trade countries. England is a free-trade country, yet she has her custom-house and ctstoms officers. . The principle of protection, however, is studiously Ignored. Import duties are placed on , articles (such as tsa, coffee and tobaceo), which, are not produced in England, and consequently do not enter into competition with home production. The American tariff system on the contrary, holds that tea and coffee, lux

uries the English workman, should be in the borne ofrvery workman, and admits them free, Yt it prou j m uaiy, acme productions against injurious foreign competition. English . l : - i. i. i a . 'xprosperity xn . manufacturing interests he showed to have been due to 510 yeas of protection. He also proved by statistics that imports in England are increasing under freetrade laws, and wages decreasing. Wages in Germany, since the proteetive tariff of 1879, have Veen gradually raising, and are now in some cepartmente of labor higher than in England. Mr. Jarrett then passed on i- the arguments or Jir. Jiuis, wnich no handled without gloves. Having been a workman in rolling-mills, a puddler for twenty-five years, and later at the head ox the great iron and steel association, Mr. Jarrett has every fact of the iron business at his command, and he exposed eome most ludicrous ciunaersin xauiss speecnes; ior instance, in a recent speech he uses the terms cutlery ateel ana Bessemer steel intercnangeably, whereas there is a world of . difference between them. Mr. Jarrett made the statement In at Mr. Mills knew as much about the iron and ateel as a t iji islander might be expected to know about trigonometry. Mr. Jarrett was listened to with the deepest attention throughout, and was frequently interrupxea oy applause at tne telling passagea of hie speech. He stands very high in the esteem of the laboring men of this community. n ui9 wLuiw euorb wui exert great inuuenee. He spoke as a workingman, to workingmen, and nis woras earned weiUL At the conclusion of His speeen be paid an eloquent tribute to the glorious military record and manly virtues of ueneral Uamson. JJe was followed in a short talk bv Major Lsngdon.'-of New York, who arrived this morning, and then the most enthusiastic Republican xsr eung neid in r ort " ayne this year adjourned, wua iureo rousing caeers ior liarrlson and Xiorton. Sheridan, at Kokomo. (fecial to the XedianaaoIIs Journal. Koxomo, SepL 22. Gen. Geo. A. Sheridan addressed as many people as could crowd within the compass of his voice, at the court-house square, m wis city, tbis alernoon. It was the second Republican meeting In the local cam paign, and ir was a phenomenal success in every particular. The speaker was escorted , to the place of rrteting by a long procession of .; enthusiastic Republicans. The crowd was twice as large as could be accommodated within hear ing distance, so that many were turned away. The audience went wild with enthusiasm, and was generously responsive to the orator's strong points. They alternated from laughter to tears as they were moved by the wit and pathos cf the great campaigner. General Sheridan was . especially effective in his discussion of the tariff. and bis eloquent appeal to Irish-Anaricans to oppose the encroachments of British free irt3 was Irresistible and unanswerable. Ex-Cot. Porter a Greencastle. r;cLtl to the Indisnanclis Journei. GrrzN-CASTLE, Ind.,ept. 22. The Republicens cl this (Putnam) county held here to-day trfcat can be eaid tjT)a the largest political rthrrlng ever heli!n this county. Much is tz?t tswever, to Co personal magnetism and ";r7 cr tir rator of the occasion, Hon.

Albert G. Porter. The crowd in the city has been variously estimated at from ten to twelve thousand; persons, and &bovo all it was purely a Republican crowd. The conspicuous feature was the large number of voters that took pari in the procession, there being in one delegation about four hundred voters. A splendid parade was a very interesting part of the days programme, and an estimate of its numbers may be found by considering that it took two hours of Cfntinuous motion to pass a gtTeo point Such enthusiasm and general outpouring has never before been witnessed in Greencastle and promises a flattering majority to the Republican ticket in Iovember. A more genteel and well-behaved congregation of people has never before assembled in our city than that of to-day. Scarcely onethird of toe people could get within hearing distance of the speaker's stand when ex-Gov-ernot Porter was introduced, but, in spite of all this disappointment, the people instantly subsided into quietness and listened to one of the most forcible and eloquent addresses that has erer been delivered here. Ex-Gov. Porter spoke for oyer an hour. He commanded the beet attention, and, in faet, has given an impetus to the Republican cause in Putnam county which will be echoed and re-echoed to her boundary line until election day has paMed. Three thousand people took part in the parade, and several fine industrial display were noticeable. A prominent Democrat was heard to remark that it was the largest political gathering that he bad ever seen in the . county. , t To-oieht the I Lincoln League and Harrison clubs were addressed by Hon. Oliver T. Morton. Mr. Mortoo delivered a terse and logical address to a large and. appreciative audience. Joint Discussion at Trafalgar. Crucial to the Indianapolis Jourai Franklix, Ind., Sept. 22. Hon. George W. Cooper, Democratic candidate for Congress for the Fifth district, issued a challenge for a joint discussion to Hen. T. B. Adams, of Shelbyrille, a few days since, asking Mr. Adams to meet him at Trafalgar, Johnson county, the afternoon of tho 22d. Mr. ' Adams promptly accepted, and to-day the two gentlemen addressed a large audience in this stronghold of Johnson county Democracy. The crowd was orderly and very attentive. Mr. Cooper opened the discussion in an hour's speech, in which he charged the Republican party with advocating high taxation

and legi'lattng in favor of monopolies and the rich, to the injury of the laboring manandxne poor, ine tencency ox nis enure arirumeoa was toward free trade. Mr. Adams followed . . . . i i. in a speeen ox one nour and a nan, in which he built up an . argument in favor of Republicanism, which' Democrats acknowledge was candid, fair, and conclusive. So strong, pointed and plain were bts state ments and propositions that Mr. Cooper, in his eloce of half an hour, could only say that "Mr. Adams would n t make that speech if he were a candidate for office." The principles or protection to American industriea and labor, as against English free trade and pauper labor, were presented in Mr. Adams s happiest and most forcible manner. It has puzzled our people why Mr. Copper should precipitate a debate, and with so able a man as Mr. Adams, who Is a candidate for no office. But it is the universal judgment that Mr. Cooper will not want the de bate repeated. Mr. Adams bad made a series of apeeches in his county a few weeks ago, the effectiveness of which Mr. Cooper doubtless hoDed to overcome. But he appeared to have taken a bite that excelled the capacity of his mouth. Republicans are anx ious that the aebate be renewed, and that the fallacy that "the tariff is added to the cost of the article, and exacted off of the consumer," be ex posed as effectually as it was this afternoon by Mr. Adams. The ainncle Glass-Olower. tpeclsl to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Sept. 22. The glass-blowers em ployed in the different glass factories in this city held a grand ratification meeting this even ing. Nearly every employe of the glass-works who is a voter was in the procession. rhich was headed- by the Repub lican Club Drum Corps, which is one of the finest in the State. The Kepu bliean club and other citizens were also in line, mak ing the largest procession that has passed throucn the streets of jluncie during the campaign. They were followed by the Juvenile Drum Corps, which is composed of litt e boys, none being over the age of sixteen. They marched, amid the cheers of the enthusiastic erowda that stood on the sidewalks, to the Royal Rink, where they were addressed by one or their fellow-workmen. Mr. Henry Bostock, an Englishman, who has but lateiy left that free-trade country to enjoy the privileges afforded by America's protective tarin. lie. in a plain, simple manner, which was convincing to ail, told them of his lite and experience ia that country, and earnestly begged hs fellow-workmen and all within hear ing of his voice, to suppott Barrison and Morton and protection. tie was frequently interrupted bv applause, which was almost deafening. This is the first demon stration that has been made by the workingmen or this city, but It clearly shows that they know that to enjoy their present excellent waces they must nave a protective tans. I'eckinpaagh at Je fferionvltle. Special to the Indlanaaolie Joarna. J effekson ville, Sept 22. The Hon. .V. R w- v ? i m w xecKicpaun, oi ljeavenworin, addressed a monster meeting of Republieans in this city last night. The Democratic press has been trying to make it appear that the colored voters of this city are dissatisfied with the Republican party. The demonstration last night by the colored peoDie was a su&cient answer to this , lie. All of their elnbs were out in fnll uniform and formed a proces sion . several squares in length, outnumbering the wnne clubs ten to one. hue the proces sion was pasmg a Democratic boa was heard to remark, "They can put on their uniforms and turn out at Republican meetings, but we will buy all their votes on election da v" This is a fair sample of tbe Democratic opinion of the colored peopte. Itarthnloiuew County Republicans, ferial to the lndianacolls Journal. Columbus, Ind., Kept. 22. The Republicans are carefully eanvasing every locality in this county and their efforts are productive cf a great amount of good. The epesking thus far bas been dene by local orators. Among the meetings held during the past week was that addreised by Hon. W. F. Norton, at Jonesville, and . .W . Lambert and Harry Jones, in Har rison township. Hon. H. C. Dnnean, Republican candidate for Congress, will enter this county Thursday, and . will make the first of sevn speeches to le delivered in the several townships at Bethany, on that night He speaks in mis cuy next Saturday. Bally at lleltonvllle. fpecial to the'lndianasolls Joarnav V C . 4W a T . . . viDrviirt, oepi. i-i. a itepuoncan rally was neia at lleltonvllle. to-day, which in size and enthusiasm outstripped anything heretofore seen in that section. Hon. W. II. Kenworthv. of Iowa, disoussed the political questions in mast6rlv effort, and his anAh fn'1n a telling speech by Eccls Robinson, the labor orator of Pittsburg. To-night an immense crowd gatnered in this city to bear 3Iessrs. Rob 2 J T . ... 'own ana ixenwortny, and thee gentlemen en tertained their audiences with eloquent and con vincing speeches. . fTenry Hall ut Rusedale. Dc!al to tne Indianapolis Jsurnat. Rockvillx, Sept 22. The Hon. Henry Hall. the eloquent miner orator, from Pennsylvania. spoke at Rosed ale Friday night The Rockville ercort and artillery band want down and assist ed :n the proeession. Mr. Hall's speech was purely on the tariff question. He showed .the demoralizing effects of free-trade England as Compared to Prosneriina Anirlra anA KtV up his arguments with nnr And ttit;. tt. also handled the Td ills bill with convincing ar guments, i&oseaaie is a mining town, and the miners were cut and listened to the speech atleuuYejy. Mestinc wt ItlountftTille. Losantville, Sept 22. The Republicans of Nettie Creek township turned out to-day en masse to attend the demonstration at Blountsvilie, Ind. Fully two hundred were in the delegation from here proper, and as many more from the north end of the township joined in north of here. A two-hundred foot pole was raised, after which Henry U. Johnson, of Richmond, addressed the audience. A gain of six from the Democratic ranks will be shown in the vote of this precinct in November. A. C. Itanktn at Evansvllle. special to the IndianaDolii Jwirnau Evans vi lle, Sept 22.-Mr. A. a Rankin, of Pennsylvania, a talented speaker and laboring man, addressed the workingmen of Evaosville to-night on the tariff question. His argument was clear, forcible and very weighty, and is pronounced one of the best ever delivered here, ilia audience was largely composed of Democrats

.".vAM.ni on this sobanxious to receive ""Vwav thinking such rotes in KftvAinber. m Meeting Nw Wabash. . tn-Ul to the Indlaaaaolla Journaa. 9 Wln. Sep,' 22.-One of the most en bus, astio Republican meetings of the Pri held this afternoon at Bair '. ' "ooel-ho of this city. A flue log cabin was comp eted yesterday and the celebration was an old- ash ioned one, Hon. Warren G. 1 Sage as o of the day. Last night Hon. uaivia held a rousing meeting at Lauro, Fole'Ralslog at ilenryvllle. fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Hesbyyille, Sept. 22.-Th. Republican young men of Monroe township raised a beautiful Harrison and Morton pole, one hundred feet high, capped with a HaJJ Mr.trer. Th. hers, aa well as the voters, are .wide awake. Political Scraps. T-r. t o t- , t-Am-riM. delivered in address unon the tariff at Blooxnington, Monroe county, on Saturday evening, Sept. 22. A grand Republican rally will be held t Thorn town Wednesday, &pt 2G. Ex-Gov. Albert G. Porter and r xxr i- t - :h .1.1.... i, . rnnla on tne issues of the day at 1:30 P. M.. and Hon. G. . HtT will speak at 7 o elock P. M. Reduced railway rates will be given. Hon. James T. Johnston, Republican candidate ior Congress in the Eichth district, made two speeches in i r . . rt friiiir meat he . n..!!.!. rtn Mftfnrrfa.v ha vtA at (iarlacd Dell, near Waveland, the occasion being a rally. At the latter place lion. J. U. Uruntna was aiso prwuw. ri;Utii for Renorter of the Supreme Court, addressed the Republicans of CrawtordanlJe at tne eouri-nouae. r ruj- ovrmu. He was escorted from the hotel to the court-house by tt..'.a rtA ClnK the drum corns, the Kazoo lland, and the Lew Wallace Rpublleaa Club. Xi o was grectcu uj aa wifceuw, uiuuv. r.n S.mnAl A. rViiir a riident of this citv for many years immediately following the war, and at one time connected with the drug house of W. I. Haskett & Co., has been nominated for Congress in the Twenty-first Pennsylvania district. The district is overwhelmingly Republican and the Captaia is certain of .1..?An ITia r.fAAr.t riilnrA i Krookville. Pa. lie i a lawyer by profession, and has been district attorney. THE FIRE RECORD. A Fire In a New York BrAwery Causes 8830, OOO -Lois. New York, Sept. 22. A fire broke out this evening in the brewery of Henry Elias, Fiftyfourth street and First avenue. The brewery buildings Extend from the north side of Fiftyfourth street to the south side of Fifty-fifth street, and are five stories high. There were CO. 000 barrels of beer stored in the cellars. Seventy horses were taken from the stables without injury. The damages are principally to buildings, machinery, malt and beer. The three upcer stories of the main structure were burned out, and the ice-house was completely -wrecked above the second story. The fire started in the malt-house, on the top story. There was nothing there to kindle it, and it is supposed to have resulted from spontaneous eombnstion. The ice-house was divided into four vaults, in whieh $ ISO, 000 worth of beer was stored. It is thought probable this was totally destroved. The loss, exelusire of the stored beer, will foot up more than 050,000. The buildinrs were valued at (600,000, and were insured for $200,000. Hotel at Loaaoport Durned. fpecial to the Indianapolis Journal. Loo ans port, Ind., Sept. 22. Logansport had the worst fire this morning that has leen exper ienced for years.. Johnston's new hotel, near the Panhandle station, was discovered to be on fire about 2 o'clock. Thefire had so mueh beadway before discovered that it was only with the utmost effort on the part of the excellent fire department that the building was saved from burning entirely to the ground. As it if, the building is a total wreck. Even what furniture and fixtures were not burned are injured by fire or water. The loss is estimated at about 115,000. There was insurance to the amount of f 5,000. as follows: With the German of Pittsburr, $1,500; German of Peoria, lit, (1.500; Indiana Insurance Company of Indianapolis, f 1,000; Fire snd Marine insurance of San Francis co, $1,000. The hotel will at once be rebuilt by lit. Johnston. Other Fires. I pedal to the Indianapolis Journal. Martinsville, Ind., Sept 22. A new house belonging to C. D. Prlngle, at Exchange, thia county, was struck by lightning yesterday and burned to the ground with its contents. Tee family, fearing a tornado was at hand, had retreated to a neighbor s cellar, or all would prob ably have been killed. Loss, (1,000; no insurance. Bristol, Va., Sept 22. Fire last night de stroyed the business houses of F. Coleman, Hvde Brothers, Dr. Peaale, A. S. MeNeil, W. W. Davis. S. II. Clyde, J. T. Powell & Co., and the dwellings of J. G. Bondurant and Robert Hill. Loss, $Cn,000: insurance. $10,000. Ladies formed in line and passed buckets of water, while the men stood idly by. The origin of the fire Is supposed to be accidental Meeting et Paris, III. Bpecisl to the Indianapolis Journa. Paris, I1L, Sept. 22. The Republicans have been making preparations for the last two weeks for a rally to be held here to-day, and no trouble or money bas been spared in the arrangements, but yesterday afternoon a heavy rain and wind storm put a stop to the work, and it was decided to postpone the rally for two weeks; ccniequently Governor Oglesby and Hon. Joseph Fifer were informed of the condition of affairs, and they deferred coming until Saturday, Oct 6. when it is expected the rally will take place. The committee sent telegrams to the cities and towns that had contemplated coming in delegations, and to the outer townships, informing them that the parade in the morning end evening would be dispensed with, but the speeches would be made. About five thousand eople came here to-day and were addressed by Ion. Joseph G. Cannon and J. C Burrows, of jlichigan. in the court-house park, this afternoon, and by Hon. R. M. Mitchell, of Chicago, to-night Mr. Cannon and Mr. Burrows delivered tariff speeches that were enthusiastically received. A quartet from Chicago enlivened the occasion with excellent music Mistook Ills Companion for a SqalrreL Special to the Indlananolia Journal. Tiptov, Sept. 22, While out hunting, to-day, John nayden came very near killing Charley Bartholomew. The boys became separated in the woods, and Bartholomew climbed a tree after hickory-nuts. Hayden saw him at a distance, and. owing to the thick foliapre, mistook hia moving body for a squirrel. Hayden discharged his shotgun, and Bartholomew fell from the tree with his body full of shot He was broueht to Tipton, and it was discovered that his right srm and abdomen were filled with fine shot A single shot entered his lower jaw and passed entirely through the tongue. He is in a dangerous condition. Tne boys were only seventeen years old, and both reside here. The Campaign In San Francisco. San Francisco, Sept 22. The chief demonstration of the campaign by the Republicans occurred in this city to-night It consisted of a etreet parade, participated in by all the Republican marching organizations of San Franeisco, reinforced by uniformed organizations from other points in the central portion of the State. The procession consisted of thirteen divisions, and it is estimated that between twelve and fitteen thousand marchers were in line. In addition to the uniformed marching organization there were extensive displays made by the wool, lumber, wine, fruit, glass and iron industries, and delegations of men representing trades, carrying emblems urging the retention of the protective tariff. There were tremendous crowds along the line of march. Telegraphic ttrevltle. The argument in the Ives & Staynor case, at Cincinnati, was concluded yesterday. The decision will be rendered early on Monday. Three prisoners escaped from the Tennessee penitentiary last night by cutting a hole in the xoof, letting themselves down into the yard by a rope, and then scalir.g the walL Their namss are Georee Landsu, Bill Willnon and Tinker, alias G. W. Woodard. A tricycle and tandem race took place at Boston yesterdey. betwien A. S. Kill and W. S. Thomas, of London, on tricycles, and Dave Drummond. Peter Barrie and the R .il Air rimth. ers. The Baileys won in one hour seven and a . w - . quarter seconds, uistance, twelve miles. Near Ben Venue station, nn th PnVa1inU ' J -aajaeea aeaj railroad, last evening, Michael Grouse, carrying nis cnuo in nis arms, and accompanied by his wiis, was waning on tae track, when a train bore down upon them. Grouse succeeded in pushing his wife from the track and throwing the child into the ditch, but was himself ran down and killed. The wife and child escaped with slight Injuries.

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THE SOUTHERN PESTILENCE

JacksonvilloReportsl63XcwCasesand Six Deaths from Fever Yesterday. The Epidemic at Oilier Points Strict Quarantine Maintained in Hany PlacesThere Is Urgent Need cf Aid. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept 22,-Eight long weeks have paesed since the first case of yellow fever-that of McCormick-was developed at the Grand Union Hotel. To-night the offlrial records show a total of 1,743 rases and 202 deaths. Tho daily list of casea and deaths during the past ten days has been fearful in a city of the size of Jacksonville, with .two-thirds of its people absent To-day's record of new cases was.'acain broken. The score reaohed the figures 163. Of these 103 were colored people, who are being freely reported. It is now almost certain that many hundred colored neonle have had fever and recovered without treatment or physicians. The old tneorr that neeroea are not liable to contract yellow fever has been exploded. it nas Deen demonstrated that they are almost as susceptible to attack ss the whites, but the issue is rarely fatal with them, probably never, unless the fever is complicated with organic diseases. An old and eminent local physician said to-day: "Negroes never die cl yellow fever unless they call in a doctor." The deaths reported to-day are only six in number: Jimmie Thomson; George Braddock, Louis Bremer. Col. Charles G. Elliott, George B. Brooks and William Christopher. The following resolutions were adopted at a meeting of the executive committee of the Citizens Sanitary Association, to-day: Resolved, That Congress be urged to at once authorize and require the establishment of a aeieatirie bureau in this city for the purpose of conducting investigations relative to tho introduction aud progress of yellow fever in Florida d urine the years 188 aud 18dS; sanitary method aad other precautions against the spread of the disease: state of the atmosphere at different times and dirferent localities in the city, and all other incidents and conditions relating to the epidemic that will likely be of scientic and practical sta tistic value in future in determining the methods of quarantine sanitation, disinfection, and treatment of yellow fever. Resolved. That our Senators and Representatives in C'ongrcjs be requested to bring this master before both Houses and urge its immediate eonsileratiou. It is desirable that the investigation shall take a wider range than any other ever undertaken with yellow fever in this country, and leeal and other conditions connected therewith. Surprise is general here that such a thorough investigation has not been undertaken before this. A special from Uainesville, to-night, to the Times-Union, says: "No new cases or subjects. The siek are all doing welL Fetch Miller, the last case, is doing well. Everybody hopeful." A special to the same paper from MeCIenny. reports five new cases during the past twentyfour hours and one death, that of Judge M. F. Schrey, a leading Republican politician and lawyer. Miss Mattle McCoy is not expected to live. The town is in great distress. Work of all kind is suspended; aid urgently needed. Additional aid will be sent from this place at onee. Supplies here aVe short, though large orders are in transit Short rations will have to be issued if freights are delayed. Col. J. J. Daniel, president of the Citizens' Sanitary Association, has again been prostrated by' overwork, but is resting comfortably to-night. Another nurse was arrested this morning and ordered into quarantine. Dr. Porter found it necessary to send the following dispatch last night to Miss Clara Barton, presidsntof the Red Cross Association, at Washington: You will confer a favor on me ty withdrawing tSeuthmayd. . He is a hindrance to me in my e&ieial capacity in command of the government nurses." - This conclusion eame naturally after a misunderstanding in the first place between Colonel Southmayd and the authorities oa account of the action of the Board of Health in regard to incompetent and immoral curves. This action Colonel Sothmayd resented so persistently that the doctor felt the annoyance to be more than he could bear. Two other curses, Mies Sadie Travis and Marlon Huntington, are at the camp. aauaer u cot wiser woman. Hardships of the Memphis Quarantine. Mlmphis, Tenn., Sept 22. The stringent quarantine regulations adopted by the city au thorities yesterday went effect to-day at coon, and no passenger trains on any of the railroads on the east side cf the Mississippi river can come nearer Memphis than ten miles. Thirty passengers on the Memphis & Birmingham divi sion of the Kansas City road, who were en route to Memphis, were stopped this afternoon ten mllss out, and there they will remain ualss the railroad ofilciala return them to Birmingham, and other points from where they came. Among the number were several women and children, and the cruel hardships of strict quarantine is being felt 1 he delayed passencer tram from rew Orleans, which wss due here at 9 o clock this morning, did not arrivs at Lake lew, Miss.. until 2 o clock this afternoon. By order cf the Memphis authorities the train was atopced at Lake lew, and a special train was sent there this afternoon to convey the dela)-ed passengers to their destination. The special was made up cf a eoa?h each from the Kansas City, Iron Mountaio, Louisville Nashville, and Chesapeake & Ohio reads. A detail of police, under command of Sergeant Horan, together with two officials of the Louisville, New Orleans & Texas railway, and the Associ ated Frees reporter, went down to make the transfer. There were about 200 paisengers, mostly women and children, who had hurriedly left Now Orleans, Vicksburg, Greenville ana other points. They were not fleeing frem the fever, but bad been sent away to avoid the stampede that would fellow if a case should appear at any of these places. The instructions to the police rere that passengers should be placed in the coach owr the line they intended taking, and that guards should then te stationed at each door to provent any of the passengers from leaving until sfter they had passed through Memphis. The scene at Lake View was truly pitiable. Many of the ladies were unaccompanied by their husbands, who had remained behind, and with their little ones were utterly helpless. The excitement which prevails all along the route frem New Orleans to Memphis had proven contagious, and tui'y were like so many frightened sheep. The coaohes were crowded almost to euffoeation, and many of the women aud children were unable to secure seats. Their baggage had all been checked to Memphis', and time could cot be spared to have it rechecked at Lake View, so the result was that the special train pulled out at C:30 o'clock this evening, leaving all the baggage behind, which will have to be forwarded at eome future time. About forty paaseUrers, residents of this city, were returning home, but they were not allowed on board tiv special, and remained at Lake View. There are no accommodations there, and they must sleep in the coaches which brought them to that point, and, under present quarantine orders, they will not be allowed to come to Memphis. No answer has been received from Governor Taylor in reply the telegram sent asking him to authorize the commanding ofiicer of the militia here to order out troops to report to the city officials for quaratine and ether duties. The following telegram was sent this morning to President Cleveland, Senator Ishatn G. Harris and Congrersmsu James G. Phelan, at Washington: The prevalence of yellow fover in Florida and its presence at Decatur, Ala., and at Jackson, Miss., is due to unrestricted intercourso between Cuba and Florida duricg the past two years, and demonstrates the necessity of a ri?id and perfect system of seaboard quarantine for future protection of health, life and commerce. We therefore urgently rcouest the ro-establishount of the National board of Health, or of tome similar health organization and its full equipment, with power and means to carrr out the desired object, ia conjunction with Stats and local boards of health. This waa signed by David Park Hadden, president of the taxing district; G. B. Thornton, president of the board ot health; J. M. Keating, editor of the Memphis Appeal; J. H. Martin, president of the Merchants' Exchange, and others. The following was received thit afternoon, an dis official: , , "Decatur, Als., Sept 22. "To Dr. G. U. Tbcrnton, Slt-mphis: 'Dr. Bowm'o and Mr. Prince died yesterday. Mr. Falkenerg . will probably die today. As 'well as I can find out, there are nine cases cow on hand. I donht if there ire two hundred whites left in the city, the most 'completely depopulated place I ever saw. Leliel committee organized yester.day. Onlf the poor will be left with us very soon. Tlvse will have to be fed by the com mittee. Will not appeal for contributions till absolutely necessary, but fear this will be soon, Only onevdrog store oren. Am trying to arrange for another special train to carry people North nobody going South. Adjacent counties foil 'of refugees. Many camped out. Epidemicjwill havo little to feed on. It is im-

possible for me to answer all the messages re

ceived, and the telegraph operator is broken down. JEROME COCnRANE, State Health Ofiicer." The Need of Asslstanee. New York, Sept 22. The charity committee of the Produce Exchange telegraphed to acting Mayor Gerow, of Jacksonville, Fla., to draw on their bank for $500 for the yellow fevor sufferers. Acting Mayor Gerow wrote the committee to-day that the residents of Jacksonville had hoped to "fight the battle alone, but the enemy proved too strong. We made known our willingness at length to be helped by other cities and the contributions have been pouring in very generously. For this we are extremely grateful, yet we do not wish it continued longer than necessary. We have on hand probably sufficient to take care of Jacksonville alone for thirty days. We cannot reasonably expect that the fever fire will be quenched before December, and even after that time there will be work for the several relief committees. The laboring class with us, chiefly the negroes, have not the frugal and thrifty habits of the Northern men in the ssme social rank. Again, other points in the State need aid, snd will need it. We have sent some of our supplies and funds to MeCIenny, and shall continue to do so if possible. This morning the report comes that there are several cases in Gainesville. Here will be anothar field to which we shall gladly send assistance such as may be in our power. From the above you will see that, while we are unwilling and not desirous of Imposing upon our fellow-creatures or of making personal appeals to them for help, yet any further sums their own generosity may prompt to give will be thankfully received, and, I beg to aaaure you, very properly spentin accordance with the intention of the donors?" Refugees Arrested. New York, Sept. 22. Two refugees from a quarantine camp in Florida were seized to-day by the health officers in this city, put under arrest and taken to North Brothers island, where they are kept as close prisoners by order of the Board of Health. The refugees come from an infected city, said to be Jacksonville, and had agreed voluntarily to undergo a ten days quarantine before ol tinning on their journey North. They broke their parole and eame through by ralL Their destination was known to the authorities at quarantine camp, however, and they telegraphed to President Bayles to intercept them. Upon their arrival to-day rtey were arrested at the train. They will bv quarantined on the island for the romainder ot the ten days, and longer if necessary. The officers would not give their names, but President Bayles, sneaking for the board, said: ''Henceforth we shall arrest and quarantine for the present all persons violating the quarantine parole -in the South whenever we are informed of the presence of the refugess in the city. Our sources of information are such as to render it difficult for them to escape detection. It is our intention to sustain as fully aa possible the health authorities in the South. Close telegranhie communication has been established for this purpose with the quarantine camps and local health boards in the infected districts." A City of Itefgue. Louisville, Sept 22. At a meeting of physicians and others called by Mayor Jaeob it has been decided to open the gates of Louisville to yellow fever refugees. A train brought in 135 from Decatur this morning. There is no excitement here. At the meeting of doctors it was the sentiment that Louisville was in no danger. Whin the physicians had given their views, all most empnatteauy to tne eneet tnat tne cuy should not be quarantined, but that it should rather repeat its humane act of 187S in welcoming the refugees with open doors, president Hewitt called fur the report of the committee, wkich Dr. Marvin, after a short while, read as follows: The experience cf years warrants the physicians of Louisville in stating confidently to her citizens and those visiting tee eitv, that on account of oar cographical and cliauatic condition?, Louisville ran be in no danger from tie spread of yellow fever by contact with those from the infected districts of the South who nay per k refuge here. The lateness of the season and the measures of safety adopted by the .State Jicard cf Health justify us in assuring our citizens that there ia no danger whatever of the disease gain ing a foothold in the e:.ty. "William IUilkv, Chairman. "W. 1L Galt, "Samuel Bbanpkis, "COLEMAN KOO.KKS, ' J. B. Marvin, Committee." Memphis Shuts Herself Up. MrMPins, Tenn., Sept 22. The strict nonintercourse quarantine regulations adopted by the city authorities yesterday against all passenger trains on all the railroads on the east side of the Mississippi river are being rigidly enforced. Governor Taylor, at Nashville, was telegraphed this morning, asking him to call out the militia of this city and to place them under orders from the eity authorities to aid in the enforcement of quarantine orders. A special train from New Orleans, ccntaining 500 fleeing refugees fi that city, Vicksburg aud other points alontr ae line of the Louisville, New Orleaos & Memphis railroad, will arrive at Lake lew, Miss., twenty miles south of Memphis, this afternoon. A special detail of police will meet them. Coaches have been provided by the several lines over which they may have tickets, and the transfer will be made there, and esch coach will be locked and passengers guard ed through Memphis and sent on to their destination. None will be allowed to stop here. The Fever nt Jackson. Jactson, Miss., Sept 22. One new case of yellow fever has been reported up to noon to day. Mary Livingston, a colored woman at the Illinois Central depot, died to-day with all the signs of yellow fever. The health authorities have assumed control cf all sanitary affairs, aud the Mayor has issued orders for the protection of property. All persons who have not already been expose d are urged to leave the city on a special train, which will be provided as soon as arrangemens ean be made. The fire bells w ill be rung at 9 o'clock each evening, and all persons are notified that they must then retire. A quarantine station has been established at Plum. switch, ten miles north of this city. Tbo Ill inois Central has been requested to deliver freight and express eoods at that point The weather is very warm, and the people are as hoDefulas could be expected without mails or supplies. The Howard Association is at work, but nave no means to work with. The tele graph office is overcrowded, aud many tele grams remain undelivered, because the parties to whom addressed cave left the city. A shot-gun quarantine is established on all ditt roads ebout Jackson. A small lot of medi cines and other supplies were received to-night at Ashburn Switch quarantine. No mails have arrived yet Male nurses are badly needed. The Fever at Jackson, Miss. Jackson, Miss., Sept: 22. Tho new' cases reported to-day are: L. L. Livingston (colored), J. Harris (colored), J. McCoy (colored), A. Shele (colored), 1. Watts (white) all employes of the Illinois Central Railway snd Mrs. J. B. Lee, whose husband was reported f sick yester day, and who was also an employe of the Illinois Central Railroad. Company. There is one death, John Harris. To date there have been thirteen cases and two deaths, not including S. Jones, who died the day before the panic. There is one suspicious case four miles in the country. Every case thus far bas been connected with the Illinois Central railway. Aid for Yellow Fever Sufferers. Kansas Citv, Sept 22. The total subscrip tions obtained here for yellow fever sufferers aggregate over Sl.SOC On Monday a game of base-ball will will be played at the League Park, between the reportorial forces of the Times and Star. Eighteen prominent oitizens have de posited $10 eaeh for tue privilege of umpiring. two for eaeh inning, and the sale of tickets to date is over $o0. The Tevcr at Other Points. Louisville, Ky., Sept 22. Mr. LucienAd. kins, staff correspondent of the Courier-Journal, eent to Decatur, Ala., telegraphs to-night: "The town is deserted. It is impossible to get food. I have made a tour with Dr. Taylor, the only remafninc nhrsieian. In many houses lamns are sttll burning, the people having fled early this morning without having stopped to put them nut Dr.-Tavlor has iust had his third chill, a sure peeursof of yellow fever. I leave for Jack son, Mips., to-night" Nashville, Tenn., Sept 22. The American's Mnrtin. Tenn.. special savs: Two trains on the Illinois Central road, containing several hundred refugees, passed through here to-day, going north. The train wss allowed to stop a uv.le north of town, where provisions were taken to the passengers, many of whom bad not eaten anything ior rorty-eignt nours. The American's Decatur. Ala., special eavs: II. C. Jones, president, and O. Kyle, secretary of the citizens' re'.ief association, have issued a call for the relief of yellow lever suxerers.

Donations should be sent county, Alabama, on account ot uncertainly mail facilities at Decatur. Yellow Ferer Notes. The Meridian, Miss., News has suspended en aecout of.the fever panid. av:The citizens' relief committee, of rhJ ha. authorized Jacksonville to draw on jx Cofor $2,500. Tiey have thus far raised Chattanooga has established an absoln quarantine atrainst all infected points, and offers J?-o rewar a the detection of any person breaking or attempun to break it. The New Orleans TPtli'iivi from almost every village and hamlet n where there is a telegraph ofSce. and all report me establishment of a "shotgun" quarantine. Tbers are orlv one hundred white and two hundrod colored people loft in Decatur, Ala. b"e houses, the postoifioe and. express odjees are closed. There were ten new cases and two deaths there yes terday. . norrlblo Brutality. Halifax, Sept. 22.-A story of horrible craelty comes from the Malaga mines. A named Selig went to a dentist to have thirteen teeth extracted. The doetor put her undsi r the influence of ether,- but by the time tbat be had drawn three teeth she recovered consciousness and told bim to desist He refused and went on extracting her teeth, while the woman was held down by her husband. After the whole thirteen had been pulled out the woman became insensible and died two hours later. Secretary Taylor, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty, who has been investigating the affair, brought with him to this city one of the extracted teeth, to which is attached a piece of gum nearly two inches in length. Obituary, fpecfal to the Indlanapcilf Journal. Catlin, I1L, Sept 22. Jataes S. Seonee, the wealthiest farmer and largest land-owner ia this county, died at his home in Carroll township, last night, aged fifty-seven. Mr. Sconce was one of the principal stockholders in the First Kat'onal Hnnk cf Danville, and well

known throughout eastern Illinois. Champaign. Sept 22, Mrs. Emily J. Eeasley, a prominent old resident, mother or a large family of weu-gnown cuueua, u grandmother of "Maria Dautes." an actress, died here this morning, aged seventy. Boy Fatadly Shot. fperfaY to the Indianapolis Journal Cambridge Citt, Sept 22. Volly Klser, aged ten years, and Clarenee Seigler, aged fourteen, were to-day playing with a revolver. They both attempted to lower the hammer af ter it bad been cocked, and the weapon was disThe ball entered Kiser's right side. nnrra.tincr th livr and causing a probably fatal wound. The little fellow is very nervy and showed true grit in waiKing norae, a ram distant, after the accident Seigler was slightly hurt in the hand. j. Peculiar Case. fnoclal to tTie Indianapolis Journal. CoLcxinus. Ind.. Sept 22. El Krusard, tged seven years, whose parents are residents of tftia city, is suffering from a peculiar case or bloodpoisoning. The disease originated from the Ksv., v.t tisi.n .nt Viv hie ftifcer whoee finrernails communicated poison to the scalp, which a m . 1 1 & 1 . TV... zew oaya anerwara orote out iuio sutci. xuvcv spread rapidly, and the boy is now a pitiful sight Physicians ssy that should the child contract the slightest cold the disease would eer- - a a. tamiy prove xaiau Mysterious Death. special to the Indianapolis JoprnsL ' Evansville. Ind., Sept 22. Christian Kautz, one of the wealthiest citizens of Warrick county, was found dead in Rhodea'a r&sture, today, near Yankeetown. His body was in a state of decomposition, and buzzards were eating the flesh. The manner of Kautz s death is a mys tery. He suddenly disappeared from his home six weeks ago, and nothing waa heard of him nntil to-day. He was a bachelor, ana leaves a valuable 6state. Decapitated by a Train. Special to the ludlanaiol!s Journaa. Mabion, Sept 22. Last evening, Albert, the four year-eld son of Jesse Miller, residing four miles east of here, lay down on the Toledo, St Louis & Kansas Citv railroad traek and went to sleep, with his head across tne rail. An eas tboani freight eoming alone struck the child, severing his head completely from his body. Boy Badly Hurt. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Columbus, Ind., Sept 22. While playing on the streets here, this morning, the seven-year-old son of Reuben Snyder was kicked on the head by a hone. The wound is very severe and is likely to prove fatal, as the skull is thought to be crushed. Another Recruit Gained. Special to ths Indiaaasolis Jonrnav Cattin. III., Sept 22. Captain Alonzo G. Payne, of Potomac, this county, an ex-soldier and life-long Democrat, snd at one time Demo cratic candidate for shenfX of this concty, has come out in favor of Harrison and protection. Three Children Burned to Death. Moncton, N. R, Sept 22. Calvin Du Binsou and hia wife, who live in a settlement called Catamount, in Kent county, went to call on a neighbor last evening, leaving their three chil dren to the houso. 1 hey bad gone but a short distance when they noticed the house inflames. but arrived too tate to save the children, all of whom perished in the flames. Forger Confesses. New Youk, Sept 22. Meyer Goldstein. twenty-six yrars old, a clerk for Morris Greenebautn. an auctioneer, was arrested and hell for trill to-day on the charge of swindling his emlloyer out of I30.CC0 by forging checks. It is said he confessed his guilt and surrendered property worth $9,C00 in the hope of immunity irom pununmem. A Home for Missionaries. Xrw Ynnr Sertt 22. The Rnrri?m TTnn ' , l .- .-.A. - VAw V at Riinnd Like has been nnri'in.l K T Newman, wife of Bishop J. p. Newman, for ?U,(MJ. me building is to be converted into a home for missionaries who return to this couury icr rest The President Takes an Outing. PntT.ATJVT.PiTi a. Rpnt P..'Vr n. - - t r .w.wvuw vivir land pasted throuch the citv via th PaptkiI. v.inia railroad, lata thi srAnin n rnrt. , -.. . V M l W Ml Gwynedd, Fa,, where be will remain over Sunu, tits feucabvk ,i. u. cinsrij'. KIrhea of Sonors. Baltimore American. Lieutenant H. O. Flinner. iht r-n1r.rA who will be remembered for bia f u est, roini unitary Acaaemy, is at present en-s-egeu in surveying in oonora ior some large lard and mine evndieat and lrnrt in correspondence with parties in F.l Pan in wcicncuyne resiaed ior some time several years ago. His latest labors have carried him through the earthquake district around Bavispe uj me oeauwiien oi xco laque river, lie savs nobodv can imarine thennTrt1nrA d nn. ceveiopea mineral ricnea oi that section of coun try. Flipper has turned out to be a, first-claa n. cineer and mining exnert. a nil hn a mnrm vm. ising future before nim than if he had remained 1 at - vt . - in mo army, jus opimops on mining invest meats are treated With thft fTtmi a at, f An,1.4s.. tion by capitalists and investors. He says tbat iuo uiscovenes maae cy mm last year for the & a ... . . ronora uana company in the neighborhood of Guyanoca and Tavaja have been fullv verified. JAI a. 1 r V . auu voai ma employers, tne bonora land Company, will reap milliona of profit out of th Lieutenant Flipper says his last trip extended roui a cameras, near loe Arizona line, on the extreme headwaters of thA Vanni rirat the course ef that river naat nl.l PnnaoM 4 Opusra, Nasacari and other old settlements. vorougn a counxry lormeriy in possession of hostile Yaoui Indians, but no onen to tti. ment In the mountains there are indications or mineral almost everywhere, while in the footbills everv rnlch nnd eraeV ihnv 1 " - .... . . . vj w& (Wiu, The country can probably not be excelled anywhere in the world for game. Flipper found an abundance cf deer, wild hogs, bear, mountain goats, panther, ducks, quail, pigeons, and in the river all kinds of fish. He says thnt duriog his surveying trips he always kills more deer than uis yariT cau consume. Phenomenal Memories. Critic T.otimcit. The paragraph which ir,r.irt fw -n ago in thia column, tellirg of a woman who writes verbatim renorta of Hp rr.o. r 1 sermons entirely from memory, has been widely , v J '""Jiu'uiea upon, xn some instances doubt Of the trnth nf taioed in it has been expressed; in others their accuracy has been rnaitiw v t wish to say that the story is strictly true'in ev- "'". nau it irom the ling of Dr. Crosbv himself. Tha i , is t y au uufl LaUIl IS a school-teacher in Harlem, and ber memory is Simply a wonderfnl oiff M-k -w-v lowed to "fust unused." It does not seem to

feats recorded of it; and now Mr. Smalley tells ns that Mr. Browning "knows by heart, I should think, all the verse that has ever bee i written." 1 know a voung lady who can (o r"i,n .t tha 3.0C0 lines or so of "In Msme-

riamfrom bceinning to end without prompt iig- 'and yet it baa never occurred to her to go to London to exhibit her talent and urplant the American woman whistler in fashionable, drawing-rooms. Very retentive memories are probably commoner thsn most of us thin. Freservlng Froit Boston Budget. Before beginning on the fruit the jars and crocks should be thoroughly cleansed. Wask theiars In warm ammonia water, rinse and -in drr If the same rings aro to be used, remove from the jar and let soak in ammctia water for a few minute, then take out. dry VAMnehlr and replace on he neck of the iaa tl better way, if it can be afforded, te in iVw Jubber rings and using old jars, a. the oli Sn7. are apuo let in air, and consequently tjl WhVn'cooUne fruit n.e a porcelain-lined k.ttle. If possible; but where a woman bas an oldfaVhioned brass kettle and prefers to use it, it lhA he terr bright and clean. Some women use0. n whencUklng fruit, which is a very poor Sun. more particularly in the caking of aid I ru?ts, a. the latter U eurs to eat the coating U M fVdtdirkens if left standing for any length cf time after paring, many housewives do net pare but just the quantity to be cooked at cue ftt if be fruit is dropped .Into eold water lnv mediately after paring it will prevent diaeolora. Son, and as much fruit can be pared aa the housewife wishes to use that day. To reBora the skin from peaches scald them, and it win come Off easily then drop them into cold waU, and let them stand uutil wanted for use. Da Sot cook the fruit so that it breaks, but as sooa s a straw can be pushed through it remove "om the fire. Most fruit is nicer if cooked m the syrup, but hard fruit, such as quince, bard pears etc should be first cooked in clear water, aod'wben done removed to the syrup and simply scalded through. Berries preserve their appearance better and are much nicer if allowed to come to the eeald, then bottled immediately, with or witnout sugar. The best syrup is made by allowing two pounds of sugar to a pint of water, and just before it comes to a boil adding the white of at egg slightly beaten to clarify it. Remove a t the scum that arises, and there will be a beautiful, dear syrup farm advance of the old kind. Cook only a little fruit at a time if you wish it to look nice snd whole. If the fruit is to ba canned hot plsce the empty jars in a boiler ha S filled with cold water, lei com- w w move to the back of the stove, and when tha fruit is readr, take .from ths water, wipe, tit ah .;k t.V,ni: TTave the covers hot on the back of the range, screw gently on the jsr. let stand a short while, then use wrench to lastesj them firmlv. Remember that cold fruit requires cold j'ere, and hot fruit hot jars. . v . V a . J at W & AT mm 9 4 ael4 When tne jars aro seaieu h pat them awav in a cool, dark place, but if socj a t.!ce is not convenient, wrap the jars in thic brown paper to exclude the light as much a3 possible. When you have jars without covers, or bottles, cover the mouth with ccttoa battins, putting a piece of paper or muslin next tha f rnit and the cotton catuug oyer fmiv vith a atftnt atrinp. Use the cotton bat ting that comes in rolls, and not the sheet wad ding. . Tree Culture. Nebraska farmer. If arhorirnltnre were entered into with aa mueh enthusiasm and the same business-like v methods in this eountry as is displayed in Bel vinm tha rAanlt vronld not Onlr bo a beneiU physically and ornamentally, but financially as? welL In that country ever mues oi ierir tnrtr tittt ViaAn n1a.ntd -with trees ainee at ten tion has been called to the matter by the gov Mmmmm m a m A S eminent The total value or tne trees is now afiTnatal at four times tho oreinal cost and amounts to over t2,CO0,COO. All varieties o( deciduous trees nave been cuitiuatea, ana wil mrw - . a A . signal success, mat is tne suna ot tree cut ture that this country teede. A few hundrel shade trees set out here and there in isolated localities are good as far aa they go, but as a future source of timber supply would be but a trifle eomnared with the demand. If it is Sr source of rrofit in Belgium there is no reason why it should not ne as vaiuaoie in mis couc try. The time required in watenmg tne yousq trees and caring for them nntil they barn reached a jrowth that warrants their f utuisl success amounts to but very little. BaaaBaa-BBaaaiaIaBSaaaveBaaaaamBaaBaaaBawe The Lady and the Street-Car. Detroit Free Press. Do you see the lady!" "I do. How sweet and demure she looks." 'What is she waiting fori'' 'The street-car." 'Ah! yes. there it cornea See bow grace f allyshe waives her parasol at the driver." ' mmm. kn h. f a ml sfnn la tm a A 4 T er blindl" M, r V . VUV WWW .W m0 AW ... He is not but she is on the wrong eroisinr

just like 52 out of every 1C0 of them. Now tho .

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"And she will get onr "Ob, no. She has already frozen the condue x

tor with a look and bas decided to saunter up the avenue on her French heels." "And is the conductor grievedr "Very slightly grieved, my son. He used t be grieved clear through when such an inciiccl occurred, but he bas hardened up a good deaL and he will now blow two whistles and smile w short, sad smile," Hardly Fit for Confirmation. t. Loots Post-Dispatch. Wsdo not guarantee the authenticity of tfcft story we printed yesterday about Ameiie Kivei Chanier havtag been confirmed in the Lpiecopal Church by special administration given by tha bishop at her residence. A. lady who in hef poem of "Asmodeus describes the daughter oi Itaguel as having Arms to woo God to give His heaven a queen Needs at least such preliminary religious in structiou ss will enable ber to know when slo is uttering outrageous aud revolting blasphemy. It is charitable ta suppose that Mrs. Chanier frequently uses strong language without know ing the meaning of her words, but it would be mistacen cnarity to attempt to excuse a blasphemy which is in itself an insult to the divine; idea of all Christian and non-Christian believer in God. The Same Pie. SFan Tranclsco Chrcnicie. He looked Eadly at the pie on the beardisr house table and seemed to be much affected. The landlady at first thought he was mad arX prepared for some remonstrance. But he sail nothing, only looked sad. "W hat is the matter, Mr. Jonesr "Madam, this touches me." 'Wtatf "This pio. It looks so like one ef the ties rv mother made for me thirty years ago." 'Well, 5Ir. Jones, Im sure I appreciate tht compliment" "Yes, Madam, I believe this is one cf the ties my mother made thirty years ago. &he raued his rent the next mcnth. Time. American Woodman tin an Inri?na aw Yes, I know Harrison. He is a man of flea ponnSlum Politician (boss of (ha DmAMnt-v n;M slingers Club) Humph! An aristocrat American w oodman 1 es; he belongs to the American log cabin aristocracr. thA nntn that cleared forests with one baad and foucfcl nacw tne ltdians with the other; fine as silk, brt strong as steel. Do you notice the beautiful polisa on that buzz saw! Mum Politician Y -ot. American Woodman Don't monkey with lt Daniel's Great Wealth. Sew Tork Trets. "Daniel, yon must hava a avA a rr4 money out of your salary!" "YeS. Sire. I have a rv anni Hti' rttfr In the bank." "How ranch, Danieir "Ten thousand dollars, tiro." "And your debts, Danieir "Fifteen thousand five hundred and fifty diV lars, sire." "Indeed.' Whv An v.-. -t.v - ef , v " V W SUM BV VA V U 4 tV 4S And what do you propose doing with your surplus, naniar' Open to Criticism. . PittsVurg Dispatch. When Mr. Howells, in his last installment si the current story in Harper s Magazine, makes one ef his housewives put up her bread in loavet and leave it in that shape overnight before baling, there seems to be a strong case of necessity for the apostle of realism to study the science ox the kitchen. Few know the straits that men are sometimei put to to get their wives' finery, but it is only once in a while that a man goss so far as the cce at Marseilles, the other day, wh ose wife wanted an ostrich feather, and who went into one of tb ears in which several of the birds were en rout from Algeria to Paris. He was in the act l pulling a fine feather out when the oatricil kickad and killed him on the snot Complexions Beautified by Chamflin's Liquid Pearl,, 50c, Ken owned fox a quarter of a ctnisiTi