Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 May 1890 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS. JOURNAL, SUNDAY. MAY 4, 1890.

tinio since I served "with him on tho financo committee and the committer on appropriations. Ho was constant, faithful and intelligent in his work on theso committees ' ar.d ia tho Senate. Abl and incisive in debate, of strong convictions and sturdy integrity he exerted a great influence. His losa will bo deeply felt by his associates, and in his death his country loses one of its most able public men.' Senator Ingalls said: "Senator Becks sudden death was a very great shock to us all, because tho latest reports were- en-

eouragine, and ho expected soon to be ablo : i. : 1. 1 : . i . 1 ID resume uis puuuc wur. ins pwsuum

j cnaracierisucs wcio very cQgiogauu &- tractive, and he was universally popular ; with all his associates in the Senate. Physically, he seemed a tower of strength and endurance, and his energy was trelueudons. Probably if ho had been feebler ho would have lived longer, though . he had nearly reached tho scriptural limit of longevity. Ho had great kindness of heart, and was genial and lovable, and always ready to oblige. He had no antagonisms nor quarrels, though his partisanship was intense. His intellect was rugged and indomitable, but his mental processes were not snbtlo nor acute. His early training and discipline had been, apparently, limited and defective, but he had read and .studied much, and was a positive force in legislation. His death is an irreparable loss to his State and his party, and will be sincerely lamented by all who knew him." .Senator Edmunds had left the Senate early in the day. and the first intimation he bad of Mr: - Beck's - death was that conveyed to him by a reporter. Ho was very much grieved over the news, and expressed nimself as follows: "I knew Mr. Beck 'when in tho House of Representatives, and for several, years since he has been in tho Senate intimately. Although wo have differed essentially in political views, as such "views are commonly understood, we almost always agreed in respect of measures of general legislation, with the exception of the question of socalled free trade or protection and in respect of the condition of affairs in the Southern States. He was a man of absolute purity of character and condnct. brave, upright, intelligent, Industrious, honorable, lie has been a public servant without spot r blemish, and his death is a great loss to his country and to his friends." - MrJL'arlisle characterized Senator Beck as an honest and exceedingly capable man. He had served a great many years in the House and Senate, and during all his public career nobody over questioned his integrity or capacity. Ho had performed many valuable services for the country at large and for his constituency. It will be a long time before the people of Kentucky ftucceed in filling his placo with a gentleman so industrious, energetic and conscientious as Mr. Peck. Senator Beck was greatly beloved by the employes of the Senate for his uniform kindness and courtesy and his active interest in their welfare. Instances of this were recalled to-day. One of them was the t.a.h of John Dudley, a colored man. an old soldier and a member of the G. A. 1'., who had been discharged from his place. He went to Senator Beck and presented his case. On the floor of the Senate the warm-hearted Kentuckian made a plea for the colored man, with whom he had not, it is said, previously -been acquainted, so effective that Dudley is still upon tho rolls of the Capitol force. : An employe at the Capitol recalled the fact that the death of Senator Beck removed twithin" a-few weeks of each other) "the three working members of the Fortythird Congress' as they were known Representatives Kclley anil Randall and Senator Beck. MiC Heck'ft lu1Ilc Career. James B. Beck, of Lexington, was born in Dumfriesshire, Scotland, Feb. 13, 1822; received an academic education in Scotland; graduated as a lawyer at Transyl

vania University, Lexington, Ky., in March, 1S40, and practiced, there, . never holding auy public office nntil elected Representative in the Fortieth, Forty-first, Fortysecond and- Forty-third Congresses; do clined a re-election as Representative; was elected to tho United States Senate as a Democrat, to succeed John W. Stcvonson, Democrat; took his seat March 5, 1877; was re-elected in l&Qand again in 18S8. During his cougressional career he served on many important committees and was very prominent in debates. Ho paid particular attention to currency and taritl questions. Aspirants fo the Dead Mani Shoes. 'Lcxtngtox, Ky., Slay 3. To-morrow's Transcript will contain the following editorial concerning the contest that is to corao for Mr. iBeck's seat in the Senate: "Who will succeed Beck! was tho frequent inquiry after tho fact of his death had, been' made known. Nearly all were of the opinion m that Carlislo is mo next in point oz statesship and ability to the dead, Senator. A good many spoke of Mr. Breckinridge as the best man in Kentucky to succeed Mr. Beck. Ex-(Iovernor McCreary is quito popular with the Legislature. Governor Bnckner wa3 also frequently mentioned as a possible candidate. Another possibility Is Hon. James A. McKenzie. who is a;d to haT a desiro to go to the Senate. J. Proctor Knott and Judge Vm. Lindsay are ilso mentioned as aspirants for a scat in the Senate." - ; .Tciney "Book-Makers to lie Arrested. Raiiway, N. J.; May 3. On complaint of Louis Price, of Kosello. Police Justice Frazee, of tbi3 city, issued sjventy-tivo warrants.' this afternoon, for the arrest of book-mnkerj on the Elizabeth races, r nd tho DwytT Bros., of tho New Je. y Jockey Clnb. The complaint charger th book-makers with gambling nnd the D'vyr-c Bros, i with maintaining a .disorder! plrtce and running ' horses for money n, other "words, maintaining a gamblinghouse: ; Price says that he is doing this in tho interests of law and order. Prosperous Chicago Newspaper. Chicago May 3. The Inter Ocean has moved .into commodious and permanent quarters, at the corner of ' Madison and Dearborn streets, and its proprietor, Mr. William Penn Nixon, gave a "house-warming7 to his friends and those of his paper. The handsomely-appointed offices, brightened wit 't lloral decorations, were thronged with visitors during tho afternoon, and Mr, -Nion was heartily congratulated upon the taste displayed in his now quarters. . . Losses by Fire. Chicago,, May 3.Firo in Morgan Park, a suburban town, early this morning, destroyed the town hall, postotbee an 1 several stores. It is not yet known whether the town records are intact. The loss is loughly estimated at 25,000. Chicago.' May 3. The big warehouse of the Mattoon Furniture Company, at the corner of Union and Frio stieots, burned to-night. Loss, ST."), 000. - Movements of Steamers. . London, May 3. Sighted: Victoria, from New York. . Baltimore, May 3. Arrived: Kossmore. from Liverpool. Q u: knstown, May a Arrived: Etrnria, from New York for Liverpool. Xr.w Youk, May S. Arrived: Britannic, from Liverpool; Moravia, from Hamburg. ' 'Washed Overboard and Drowned. Vali'akaxso. May 3. A report has been received here that the British shiplnchcape Pock, from San Francisco. Feb. 21, for Queenstowii. when in latitudo 55 south, longttmlo 75J southwest, experienced heavy weather, dnrine which her decks were swept and that Captain Armour and four of her cretj were washed overboard and drowned. A Time of Peace. riula!ilj.!iia Tress. Almost twenty years ago tho Franco(Jermau war broke out, and every spriug nince has seen the clouds gather for Ku;-;pean var. This is the lirst spring in almost a generation ia which the possibility of revolt, outbreak or revolution has not been discussed in Europe. Tho Flowers Secondary. Philadelphia Inquirer. ' Tho wide sash ribbon which floats from tho modern bouquet is eo overpowering that the poor blossoms are completely thrown in tho shade. The Volc of Experience. Mmerriile Journal. Somebody says: "It is just as easy to tell the trntb as Ji I9 to tell a lie." Of eonrse it is, but the results aro not always co immediately flleft&uat.

EESULT OF TELE BALL GAMES

Contests of the National League, Broth- ' erhood and Association Clubs. Captain Glasscock and His Aggregation of Stars Defeated by Brooklyn Games Played hj Indiana Leagues Weekly Review. NATIONAL LEAGUE. The Ex-Indianapolis Team Defeated by Brooklyn at the Latter City. Brooklyn, May 3.The home team walked away from the New York National League team with case this afternoon, before 3,744 people. Caruthers's pitching was the feature. Score: Brooklyn New York ..3 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 7 ..O. 1 O O O O 2,0 03 nits Brooklyn, 9; New York. 8. ErrorsBrooklyn. 3; Now York. 7. Batteries-Caruthers . and Clarke, Welch and Mtrrpby. Earned Hans-Brooklyn. 3; New York, 1. Three-base hits Burns. Smith. Bassctt. Stolen bases O'Brien, Burns, Smith, Caruthers. Double play Bassett to Glascock to Esterbrook. First baso on balls-Off Welch, 4. Hit by pitched-ball Clark. Struck out Collins Corkhlll, Clarke, Welch (3). -Passed balls Oiark. 1: Murphy, 1. Wild pitch Caruthers. Time 1:32. UmpiresPowers and McDermott. . .PHILADELPHIA, 5; BOSTON', 0. Philadelphia, May 3.The Philadelohia National League club played ball that would have- won nine games out of ten, and that fully, explains Boston's defeat. Tho home players did not make, an error outside of a baso on halls and a wild pitch, and some of the chances taken by Allen could, if they had been missed, been scored as hits without fracturing either the letter or the spirit of the rules. - Barring the third inning tho visitors also played a nnpf ri lieldins came," "Fop" Smith carrying off tho honors. ' The. Philadelphias did not hit Getzein until the last two innings, when they banged out three earned runs. Attendance, 4,542. Score: Boston.... O OOOOOOO OO Philadelphia O O 2 O O O 1 il 5 Hits Boston, 8; Philadelphia, 8. ErrorsBoston, il; Philadelphia. 1. Batteries Getzein and Benrctt: Oleason and Clements. Umpire Lynch. . CLEVELAND AND FITTSnURG TIE. ' Cleveland,;)., May 3. After. the first inning to-day, the Cleveland club could not hit Sowders. Beatin was equally ellective in the box for the home. team. The game abounded in brilliant Holding plays, some of which were almost phenomenal. A drizzling rain fell during the entire game, which was called at tho end of the eleventh inning, the score being tied. Attendance, 900. Score: Cleveland... 00002000 03 Pittsburg.. .......O O O 1 O O O 2 O O 3 Hits Cleveland. C; Pittsburg, 5. ErrorsCleveland; 1; Pittsburg, 2. Batteries Beatin and Ziinmer; Sowders and Wilson.. Umpire McQuaid. . " . - : Chicago. May 3. The Ciucinnatis and Chicagos were unable to play to-day On account of rain. 11ROT11EKHUOD CLUBS. Boston Defeated by Philadelphia in a WellContested Twelve-Inning Game. Philadelphia, May 3. It took twelve innings to decide to-day's game betwesn the Philadelphia and Boston Brotherhood clubs, and the 8,152 spectators present howled themselves hoarse when the homo team won. The rnn-getting, on both sides, came in spots. The Philadelphia men made rive in the first inning on three singles and a double and errors by Swett and Stovcy, and one in the second on Griffin's hit and Irwin's fumble. A muff by Pickett and Qninn's single gave Boston a run in the second inning, and five hits and two battery errors let in live jnore, which tied the score in the eight inning. Hits by Griffin and Shindle and errors by Brown and Irwin won the game for Philadelphia in tho twelfth inning. Swett caught two inn ings, and Kelly finished the game. Grif fin's splendid catch in the eleventh inning saved tne day lor rnuadelpuia. score: rhirphta...5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 02-8 Boston 0 1. 0 00005000 OO Hits Philadelphia, 11; Boston, 8. Errors -Philadelphia. 5; Boston, 8. Batteries Knell and Ilallinan. Killroy and Swett and Kelly. Umpires Ferguson and Uolbert. NEW YORK, 15; BROOKLYN, 4. f - Brooklyn, X. Y., May a The' ,,Giant8', played with their old time dash at Eastern Park to-day and won from the Brooklyn Players League team easily. - Brilliant fielding was done by Whitney, Hatfield and Richardson, and islattert and O'Connor batted well. Joice. Bierbauer and Orr carried off the honors for the home team. Attendance 2,40"J. Brooklyn ...O 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 4 New York 4 0 2 0 0 0 2 5 13 nits Brooklyn, 9; New York, 17. ErrorsBrooklyn, 5: New York, 5. Batteries Weyhing and Daly; O'Day and Ewing. Umpires Barnes andGaltuey. PITTSBURG, C; BUFFALO, 2. Pittsburg. Pa., May 3.-rOvcr five thouland persons attended the Players' League game at Exposition Park, notwithstanding the threatening weather. Galvin was in old-time form, and kept the Butlaloes down to five hits, while the home team,, batted quite freoly. Score: Tittshurr 3 1 0 O O 1 1 0 00 Buflalo O O 0 O 2 O O 0 02 Hits nttsburg. 9; Buffalo, 7. Errors Pittsburg, 2; Buffalo, 3. Batteries Galvin and Carroll, Haddock and Mack. Umpires Matthews and Gunning. Chicago. May 3. Rain interfered with tho Chicago-Cleveland game to-day. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Brooklyn, Rochester," Toledo and. St. Louis Winners in Yesterday's Contests. At Syracuse , ' Syracuse... 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 34 Brooklyn ,.0 0 1 O O 0 0 1. 5 Hits Syracuse, 8; Brooklyn, 8. Errors Syracuse, 2: Brooklyn, 8. Batteries Keefe and Dealy, Toole and Bowes. Umpire Barnum. At Rochcsta r Kochester. 2 2 2 O 2 2 0 2 012 Athletics O O O 1 O U 0 0 12 Hits Rochester, 11; Athletics, 8. Errors Rochester, 3; Athletics, 5. Batteries Calihan andMcKcougb, Esper and GanzelL Umpire -Emslie. At ToUdo Toledo 1 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0 S Columbus.... 1 0 0 0 3 0.0 0 0-4 Hits Toledo, 10; Columbus, 10. Errors Toledo, 1; Columbus, 3. Batteries Sprague and Abbott and llodgers, Easton and Bllgu. Umpire At St. Louis St. Louis...... 2 10 3 1 0 1 100 Louisville O.l .0 3 2 O O O 00 111 ts-SL Louis. 14; Louisville. 12. Errors -St, LouIa. 2; Louisville, 4. Batterien Chamberlain, wbittrock and Earle, Struttonuna Ryan. Umpire O'Brien. ' GAMES IN INDIANA. Yesterday' lleaults in the State LeagueMarlon Badly Defeated at Bluflton. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Uluffton, Ind., May o.The gatno today with Marion was very one-sided. The home team maintained its usual good record of hard hitting and kept tho visitors pretty busy chasing the. ball. Both teams put up a good fielding game, but tho visitors were unable to solve tho puzzling curves of Aydelotto. and scored but once, which was done on a passed ball by Hints. The game was played in tho midst of a drizzling rain, and the attendance was cut down some on this account. Brandenburg arrived from Pittsburg this afternoon, and will play in Monday's game. Score. Marion O 1 OOOOOOO 1 BluUtou 5 0 0 0 0 0 2 4 112 Hits Marion, 4; Blnflton. 13. , Errors Marlon, 7; Blutfton, 3. Batteries Marion, Huphey nnd Bamberger; BlufTrou, Aytlelotte and ilincs. Time 1:45. Umpire Morris. FOIST .WAYNE, 14; PERU 4. Sptcial to the Indianapolis Journal. Fort Wayne, Ind.. May 3. With Murphy pitching au almost faultless gamo and V. W. Ferris, a new catcher, doing splendid work behind tho bat, Fort Wayno achieved an easy victory over the Peru-

vians to-day. With this acquisition of a first-class catcher, who can get the ball to secoud in good shape, the last weak spot in' tho home team is eliminated. Arance, who pitched for Pern, had his nose broken in. the third inning bv Castor running into him after ally bail, and Brnton, of the. home team, had a finger broken by a hot ball. The score: Fort Wayne 2 3 1 0 2 4 1 1 014 Peru. 3 0 O O.1.0 0 0 04 lilts Fort Wayne, 11; Tern. 5. Errors-Fort Wayne, 4: Teru, 13. Batteries Murphy and Ferris; Vance, Mauek and Castor. Umpire Sullivan. RAIN INTERFERES AT MUNCIE. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Muncie, Ind., May 3. The Muncie-Elk-hart State League game which was to have been played here to-day was prevented by rain and wet grounds. Two games will be played on Monday at 10 a.m. and 3:S0 P. M. Intercollegiate League. BOS.E POLYTECHNIC 5; .BLOOMINGTOX. ', Special to the Indianapolis Jonrnal. Terue Haute, Ind., May a Terre Haute is on the streets to-night wild with excitement There are bands of music, fire-! works and tin horns and a howling mob. Tho occasion is three-fold. Terro Hautei defeated Evansville in the Interstate League, the Koso Polytechnic defeated the' State University in the Intercollegiate Collegiate series, and Guarantee oil well No. 3 came in this evening with every promise of being a gusher. The ball game ; here took eleven innings. Score: itose Polytechnic O 103000000 1-5 Bloomington....... 1 01000101 0 04 WABASH, 15; BUTLER, 7. , Special to tho IndianapolW Journal.. ' . Ckawfordsville, Ind., May 3. Tho ball game, to-day, between the Wabash College club and that of Butler University resulted in a victory for the former. A large crowd witnessed tho game, among the number being Gen. Lew Wallace. The main features

were the pitching of Whittington, of tho ; waoasn club, and tne batting woric oi Wabash. The Purdue team was present and witnessed the game. The followihfHa the i score:. - v , ; Butler..... 0 0 0 2 1 3 0 1 0- 7 Wabash 4 1 0 1 2 2 4 1 15 Passed balls Randall, 3; Collons, 2. Two-base hit-By McClure, of Wabash. Struck out-By Whittington, 16; by Meeker, 5. Errors Wabash, 4; Butler, 10. Wild pitch Whittington. Batteries Wabash.Whittfngton and Randall; Butler Meeker and Collons. . Umpires La wis and Laymon. Daltons Defeated at Lafayette. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Lafayette, Ind., May S.In to-day's gbtne of ball the Lafayette nine defeated the Daltons,- of Indianapolis. This is their third defeat. Score: Lafayette. 2 1 1 1 2 0 3 2 133Daltons... ...2 2 0 3 5 0 0 0 0-12 Hits Lafayette. 11; Dalton, 11. Errors Lafayette, 5; Daltons, 6. Batteries Lafayette, Rafert. linger and Doremus; Daltons, Healy, Henschen and I ten. ; Umpire Dienhart. - - Terre Haute, 4; Evansville, 3. -Evansville, Ind., May 3. To-day 'sinterState League game resulted: " Evansville 0 1 0 0 0 0 O t)v2 3 Terre Haute 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 3 0-4 Hits Evansville, 3: Terre Haute. 0. Errors Evansville, 7; Terre Haute, 5. Batteries Do lan and Trost; Marsc and Kolley. OTXIER FEATURES. Review of the Past Week's Flaying and Standing of the Clubs. The second week ot tho championship season demonstrates that on the face of the returns the Brotherhood ontinues to have the best of the fight, but there is good reason to believe that their attendance is largely swelled by complimentaries... In fact. President Frank Robinson, of Cleveland, says that at the opening Brotherhood game in that city he knows the city was so thoroughly papered that there were not one thousand actual paid admissions. He further says tho same plan is being pursued in tho Eastern cities. For the opening Brotherhood game at New York next Friday, on which day the Bostons will help Ewing's men inaugurate tho new grounds. "the". "Now York World is giving away a ticket with each paper sold. As the World is 2 cents in that city, there should be 100,000 peoplo on the grounds Friday afternoon. The Pittsburg League people showed signs of distress when the season was sea reel' a week old, and the League had to como to the rescue and take them away from home and empty benches. By shifting dates for them, tho old organization will probably piece tho thing out sofethat Ilecker's colts can live tho season through, though it will be hard work for them. The talk about transferring them to Indianapolis was groundless and emanated from a Cincinnati correspondent who was told, by a Cleveland man that Director Schmidt had made 6uch a statement. The fact of the matter is that Mr. Schmidt never said any such thing. His absence from the city for a couple (of days past had nothing at all to do with base-ball matters. lie was at Cleveland Thursday, and Pittsburg Friday, the only base-ball official he saw during the trip being President Robinson, of the former city. There is no professional baseball discernible for Indianapolis in the immediate future at least. Chicago and Cincinnati aro tied for first Elace in tho National League race, with rooklyn and Philadelphia tied for second. Boston, by losing yesterday, dropped to filth place. " New York is still going the wrong way nnd does not seem able to win games moro than Indianapolis with practically the same team did. In fact Mntrie'a men are lower on the list than the Hoosier club at this time last year, in spfte of the apparently strong niaKo-np of the club with Welch, Tiernan and Murphv added to the llower of tho old Indianapolis team.' They have won only two games tho past week,and occupy tho same unenviable position as last bun da', nest to the foot Boston still leads the Brotherhood procession, with Chicago a good second. Bulla lo, as predicted, cannot keep up the pace and is gradually dropping, though still in a fair position. New York climbed out of the Ignoble tail-end position yesterday and Is now. neck and neck with its League rival in seventh place. The two Cleveland teams are battling alongside in last place. Following is the standing to date:

LEAGUE. Per Won. Lost. Cent. Chicago G 4 .000 Cincinnati 4 ' .000 irfM)klyn 5 4 .556 Philadelphia ." 4 . .550 Boston O 5 .545 Pittsburg ft ft .500 New York 4 7 . .3(14 Cleveland 3 7 .'JOO NHOTHEimOOD. rcr Won. LosL Cent. roston ft 3 .727 Chicaffo d .ooo ltuffal 5 4 .555 Brooklyn 5 5 .500 Pittsburg ft ft .500 Philadelphia 4 ft .114 Now York 3 0 .333 Cleveland 3 7 .'JOO

The Y. M. C. A. League. Nearly fonr hnndred people wero on hand for tho Y. M. C. A. League opening yesterterday afternoon. Tho rain during tho early part of tho afternoon kept many away, among them tho Excelsiors, who evidently supposed there would he no playing, and thus forfeited a game to the Meridians, who waited until 4:10 for their opponents, and vere then awarded tho contest in the usual form 1) to 0. Tho Xews had an easy time defeating tno Keiningtons, who were never once in it from start to iinish. Following is the 6core hy innings: News 1 4 3 0 1 0 3 0-12 lleniingtons 0 0 1 02 00 0-3 Hits News, 9; Hexninjrtons, 5. Errors News, 3; Kcininxtoiift, 10. lotteries evs, Schwabacberand Adainp; Pemingtons, Berg and Kobinson. Umpire Bingham. ISase-Uall Notes. The Iircnncr Stars 'will play the C.f H7 & D. Hustlers on the Telephone grounds, at 3 o clock this afternoon. Tho Cleveland League clnb has released Joseph Sonimers. the left fielder, in order to make room for Kobert Gilks. The White Caps have organized for the season, and are open for challenges, which ilinnM Vift nrnt fn .Tnlin PnivAru V ft? Benton street The Young Americas havo

also organizedand are lookinic forMctimfu Challenges should bo addressed to oharies Kline. 171 Meek street , FredKleine has taken the management of the Athletic club. All challenges should

bo sent to him, at Iso. 2to jiassacuuocn.3 ,avenue. A game of base-ball is being talked or. between the members of Excelsior nnd Many divisions, K. of P. Each division is confident of its supremacy on the ball ncid. The Commercial League games arranged for to-day are: Grand avenues vs. Daltons, at Brighton Beacnr Easterns vs. Buffaloes, at Coy-a Park. The games will bo called at 3 P. 31. The Juniors defeated the Crescent yesterday. 8 to 6. Batteries, Thayer. O'Connellr and Malone; Bruuson and Cohen., lhe feature of the game was the catching of Malone. The City League standing to date is: Moores. won 2, lost 0: Nationals, won 1, lost l;Ryans. won 1, lost 1; Westerns, won 0, lost 2. The clubs will play at 3 o'clock this afternoon, as follows: Moores vs Ityans. at Monroe's Park; Nationals vs. esterns, at the stockyards, THE FRUITS OF KOTOBIETY Victoria Woodjuiil and Her English Husband Have Found Them Very Bitter. Trying to Get, a. Retraction from Inspector "Byrnes Mrs. Martin Says She and Her Sister ifave ."Been Badly Treated. " New York, May S. A fashionablydressed latly and gentleman stepped from a hansom carriage, in front of police headquarters, to-day, and were directed by an unknovrn man, ' "who had .evidently been waiting for them,. to the private room of Inspector - Byrnes, "where they remained over two honrs. f It was speedily suspected that tho woman was Lady Frances Cook, formerly Tennio C. Clallin, and that her companion was her husband. Later it was ascertained that she was Mrs. J. Biddulph Martin,, formerly Victoria Woodhull, and that tho man was tho London banker, J. Biddnlph Martin. The man who had waited for them was Dennis O'Halloran, Mrs. Martin's brother-in-law, who married 'Maggie Woodhull. This evening, at the house of Mr. O'Halloran, No. 192 West Seventieth stresth, Mrs. Martin explained to a reporter the object and the result of the visit. Her husband and brother-in-law and her sister, Lady Cook, form erly Tennie ClalliD, were at home with her. r Sir Francis Cook, Tennio's husband, started for Portugal on the 16th' of last month to look after his vast estates at Mount Serrat, near Lisbon, the safety of which he; was informed was threatened by the impending trouble between Portugal and England. :-, ' "About sis months ago, Nov. 10, 1889. there appeared in a Brooklyn newspaper." said Mrs.' Martin, 'a sensational article over the signature of Inspector . Byrnes, containing alleged facts and reminiscences . about certain alleged adventuresses, tno first-mentioned being tho French womau, Sophie Lyon, nnd coupling with her the names of Victoria Woodhull and Tennie Clatlin. ' ". "inis article. 6aid Airs. Martin, "was, sent broadcast through Kngland, mailed to almost every friend of mv husband and; 1 : 1. ... : 1 : . ubou 111 11c 11 a way us iu luuivnin mu uubcsii malice on the part of somo one. who will yet be exposed. It was signed Thomas uyrnes. . we aid ,. not Know wno Thomas Barnes , was from Thomas Jones or Ihonias Brown, nntil we came over, and to-day wo went to see the Inspector to get an explanation of tho baso and malignant libel perpetrated upon us. He declared that he did not write the article, did not sign it, did' not authorize its publication and did not know anything about it until it was shown him in print. He admitted that it was written at his house, but claimed that a newspaper man had come to him for the facts some days previous and he invited ft friend conversant with the facts'1 to furnish them.-' That he claimed was his only connection with the matter. He regretted that he had permited a gross wrong to be done and offered to do all in his power to right it.".; - ' Here Mr. Martin interrupted to give his version of what -the Inspector said, and made it appear as though Inspector Byrnes had not altogether Tepndiated tho story signed by him, but nnd' declared that on the contrary he had some evidence as to the past careerof Victoria and htr sister. But," added Mr. Martin; "he admitted that he had never seen this lady before, and that he had no evidence to sbowtbat she was the Victoria WToodhull that people used to talk about." Ye8." mterrunted Victoria, "and that ia just where much . of our trouble has come. Inero were ary number of people who traveled nnderthe names of Victoria Woodhull and Tennie Clallin. and then we were made the scapegoats of all their misdeeds. Why they have accused us of every crime under the sun murder is almost the least of them." "Why don't von prosecute your traducers in the courts?7 asked tho reporter. Because the newspapers are very kind to ns; when they see, as they now must, that wo have been unjustly and cruelly persecuted, they may set us right before the world better than the courts could do." "Now, to show yon how we have been treated by people who have enjoyed onr hospitality," said Mr. Martin, "let me tell yon a littlo story. tSome time ago there was a Mrs. Belva Lockwood from this country visiting in England. She wrote to my wife: 'Esteemed Mrs. Woodhull: I have been two mouths in England without seeing you. It would afford me so much pleasure to meet you.' Wre invited her to our villa at Richmond, extended all the hospitalities of our home to her. and she left apparently delighted with her visit and appreciative of her treatment by ns. - Some time later we received a paper from this conntry with an article signed by her most grossly and scandalously reflecting upon those whose guest she had been. Englishmen cannot comprehend such conduct. . Sometime ago I published in tho London Times an advertisement ottering a roward of 1,000 for the detec-1 tion of the originator of certain malicious scandals affecting my wife and her sister. Their enemies have tried in every way to discredit them before my best friends, so that an advertisement by me cannot give publicity to the scandals "scattered broadcast." Salt on Butter. Henry E. Alvord, In Western Rural. It is not uncommon to seo butter in rolls or prints of good quality and tolerably fresh, with a coating of salt crystals all over the outside, giving it a stale and unpleasant appearance. This may bo caused in several ways. If the salt used is of poor quality, and particularly if it is too coarse in grain, it fails to be well incorporated in tho butter, and changing to brine after the rolls havo been made up, it comes to the surface and takes the form of a crust. The finest nnd best salt, not worked into the butter, will act the same way. Again, if there is moro moisture left in the butter than it will , naturally hold, salt joins with this extra water to form brine; this brino finds its way to tho outside, evaporates and leaves the salt covering. The best means, therefore, of avoiding this difficulty, is to make tho butter by granular method, wash it very thoroughly nnd allow it to drain aud dry off well, while still in tho granular form, bofore adding the salt Then mix in the salt as thoroughly as possible, having it of the best qualit3r and as fino as can be cot; allow it to stand a littlo while before working and pntting into its final form. This gives an opportunity for all the salt to dissolve beforo the working and then for removing all sumlns brino. All butter, however, contains a pretty largo perceutageof moisturo in the form of brine, and it must bo kept iu a moist atmosphere or else tho water of the brine will evaporate more or less, leaving the salt visible on the outside. Any good butterwill show this dry salt if exposed long enough in very dry air. Common-Scold Bjnum. Philadelphia Pres.-. The bombastic Bynum, of Indiana, may thank his lucky stars that tho duckingstool is not used to punish common scolds in Congress. If it were he would show up wetter than ever McGmty did on his dampest days.

STBIKES FOR FEWER HOURS

Chicago Carpenters and Bosses Havo About Settled Their Differences. Work May Be Resumed oa Honday Prozress oiviueroiriKesmtne same City Situation at Fhihdelpbia and Eta where. Chicago, May 8. The arbitration committee of the Carpenters' Union- and the New Bosses Association met this morning and when a recess was taken for lunch it was announced they had progressed so far m tucit worjt ma u naa been determined that work would begin on Monday by as, many carpenters as the members of the new association could find employment for. The demands of the strikers have been substantially conceded. They are to work eight hours, nono but union men are to bo employed and they are to have union foremen. But two points of difference remain, the price per hour to ho paid and tho government of apprentices, and these will be submitted to the three judges who aro acting as umpires. As to the wages the bosses think SO cents per hour a fair compensation while the men want 40 cents. To-night the report that the carpenters would go to work Monday was officially denied. A special document of warning was issued to that effect. The details of the arbitration will, however, probably be laid before the journeymen's council Monday. An officer of the new Bosses' Association said to-night that the strike would bo declared off. and the two points relative to the minimum scale of wages and the apprenticeship system would be left to be settled by arbitration afterward. This was the course resorted to in the last brick-layers' strike, and was a success. The situation as to the strike among the fonudrymen in the gTeat establishments on the Black road remains practically unchanged, except that the number of strikers at McCormick's reaper factory has been increased to 400. Work there is proceeding, however. There has been no disturbance at any point. The strike of 1,200 employes at the Malleable iron-works will be continued indefinitely. The company this morning refused to grant the demands of the men. The 400 sash, door and -blind workers on strike at the" C. 'J. 'L.Meyer Ac Son's Company, were Offered eight honrs and eight hours7 pay by the firm this morning. This was refused. The men demanded eight hours' work and nine hours' pay. A temporary truce was called in theother mills tnis morning, the employers conceding the strikers' demand for the day, pending a conference with the men and with each other. The employers say that they cannot afford to give their men the eighthour day unlessit becomes general, among their competitors. Between this time and Monday they will endeavor to learn the status of affairs in this respect, and if the concession cannot be made general the truce will, at the end of that time, be declared off and the strike will be on again. At a secret meeting of the Marble-cutters' ' union, last night, it was resolved to make a demand - on the employers for eight hours' work and nine hours' pay. In the shops so far heard from the demand has been conceded. This demand only applies in the rotail shops, which employ, in the aggregate, about U,000 men. The employes in the wholesale establishments decided not to make any demand, being convinced that their employers, who have to compete with Vermont marble, are not in a position to give any better terms. The employes of the Gas Trust will, on Monday, demand eight hours, and, as there is little hope of their employers granting the demand. it isprobablo that-Monday night will see between six and seven hundred gasmen out. The trust laid their entire force off last Wednesday night, with instructions to be on duty Monday morning. They gave the men no explanation of the three days of idleness. Tne men bocame incensed, called a meeting of the union, and this morning decided to have an eight-hour day or strike. Hub Workmen Confident of Succeis. : Boston, May 3. The third day of the carpenters' strike in' this city finds the situation practically unchanged, though the men see in it nothing to lower their confidence of success, but rather a few things to increase that confidence. A thousand men gathered in -Tremont Temple this-forenoon. The leaders encouraged the men to stand firm. 'In the course of the speaking, mention was made of the fact that tho success of the eight-hourmovement in Chicago, Milwaukee. Detroit, Indianapolis and other places, and a practical agreement for settlement in New York, left the reserve fund of the American Federation of Labor freo from any calls save those. from Boston, and f ave tho strikers here much more to fall ack upon. At a meeting of the locked-out free-stone-.c -tiers, it was shown that not one cutter had gone to work into the locked-out yards, and President Curley claimed that from reliable sources of information he was warranted in saying that the New England free-stone contractors did not have fifty cutters in their employ. Philadelphia Non-Vnlonlsts Join the Strikers. Philadelphia, May 8. The situation of the carpenters' strike remains practically the same as on the two previous days.' The number of concessions is being added to. but the list is growing slowly, and the bosses who have given in form hardly more than one-fourth the entire number. There were a number of new faces at the headquarters . to-day, principally non-union men, who havo come out with their striking brethren1. Tho rules of Union No; 8 require its members to either bo citizens. or have declared their intention to that ef fect. The non-union recruits who come under neither of these classes are accordingly being 6ent to the prothonotary's office to declare intentions or obtain final papers, as the case may be. On Monday night there will bo a big initiation in tho hall of all who aro qualified under the union rules. . . Big Strike at San Francisco. - Sax Francisco, May 3. Carpenters and joiners, numbering 1,200, and mill-workers to the number of 750, struck yesterday for eight hours. The mill-workers warned their employers of the strike some time ago, but when the employers refuscol their demands they decided to submit asx usual. By noon, however, they changed their minds and strnck. Last night they sent a delegation to tho Carpenters' Union asking support. After a heated discussion this was refused before August on the ground that the mill-owners had contracts on hand made on the basis of nine hours, aud that it is not fair for the mill-workers to strike until these are completed. Tho mill-workers are highly indignant. Tne mill-owners also held a meeting and resolved to make a resolute stand against eight hours. , Impending Trouble in the Coke Regions. Scottdale, Pa., May 3. A monster strike is threatened in the coke region which, if it occurs, will affect at least eight thousand coke-workers. It is the outcome of the Frick Coke Company shutting , down the Valley coke-works to-daj-, stating as tho cause that the miuers were not complying with the terms of tho agreement in filling wagons. The lockout nffects about three hundred men. .The Knights of Labor ollicials were conferring on the matter to-day, and an immense strike is imminent . if the Frick company refuse to adjust the grievances. ' 'Locked Out at Fort Wayne. FortWayne, Ind.. May 3. The striking carpenters, and those who had returned to work yesterday, because their demands bad been granted by the bosses, were locked out. this morning, by order of the Master Builders' Association. It is now expected that a bitter struggle will follow, and that the brick-layers and other employes in tho building trade will strike Monday, out of sympathy with the carpenters. " - - , Brick-Layers May Go Out. Louisville, Ky., May 3. The carpenters aro still out here, and there, seems little prospect of an early settlement. The Build

ers Exchange met to-day, but refused to grant the demands. They say they are willing to grant the eight-hour day, hut not tboiS cents per hour for workmen. The men claim that the brick-layers will strike Mondsy, throwing out about 5,000 men inaU. . Xew Tork Carpenters Successful. Nnw York, May 3. Nearly five thomand carpenters went to Webster Hail to-night to hear tho reports mado by the various delegates of the Amalgamated Society of Carpenters and Joiners as to the success of the eight-hour movement in this city. The reports showed that tho movement had been snccesssul by nearly nine-tenths of the em plovers, lurther reports will be made on Monday. In creasing at Detroit.

DETROIT, M ay S. A large number of nonunionist carpenters have joined the ranks of tho strikers, and to-day the striking car penters number about 2,200 men. This morning some three hundred machineworkers struck, and this changed the feel ing of the carpenters wno .naa agreed to arbitrate their grievances ta-day, but now they are holding out for eight hours at SO cents ana no concessions. 1 Bltnmlnods Miners. Will Resume. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. Brazil, Ind., May a After three days of idleness the bituminous miners of Indiana will go to work Monday, in approval of the Chicago scale. The block miners, who struck all last summer, will remain out. The blocJc operators soem wining to pay 75 cents the year round, and it is thought the strike will ue aajusxeu soon. . Vermont Granite-Cutters. J f Aih W, - ... ' - - m.ww.w UAO afternoon the difficulties with the sharpeners were settled and work will be re8 Ulilcll iu imv suuii iuuuunj muming. Tho strike among the quarrymencony il COTTON GOWNS. A Few Valuable .- Uinta on . the Slaking of Summer Dresses. Domestic Monthly. . ' . A dainty' costume of white mull is trimmed with a row of Valenciennes insertion set in above the deep hem of the full skirt, which is five yards wide, gathered at the top in the ordinary manner or shirred on three cords. The sleeves are -full, with a frill of lace at the wrists, and the round waist is lapoed at the waist line, having a turn-over frilled collar and jabot of lace down the front. Sash of crepe, sorah, tartan silk or brocaded ribbon. Another white dress is of .French nainsook, with a hem and five tucks ou the full skirt. . The sleeves have band-cuffs of fine embroidery, and the high coliar corrosponils, as do the three lengthwise bands of insertion, back and front, set in between clusters of tucks. . A wide sash of surah ribbon, held by a deep curved buckle in front, is worn with the frock. A' simple dress of Victoria lawn has a fnll skirt l'Sken by panels on either side of a strip cv-tmbroidery about ten inches wide, put on as revers. -The round bodice is cut like a half-low neck, and gathered to a yoke of embroidery so as to form an erect rutlie. Collar of embroidery and cuffs to match on the full sleeves. A Persian figured eatin for the house shows high shades of red. which are toned down by a girdle, small yoke and deep cutis of black velvet. A yellow and black sateen presents a striking appearance when worn with a yellow surah sash. Black laco at the neck and sleeves. Of course such vivid toilettes are only for the house or seaside. Bordered and striped French percales are fashioned similar to gingham dresses, and trimmed with embroidery, but gingham is the universally worn cotton fabric, whether it be an American pattern or a Scotch design, the former appearing in the same pattern, though not so fine. The oldfashioned corded dimity in cords and thin stripes is somewhat worn by ladies possessing many changes. Green and pink, white and blue, lavender or tan ginghams are fresh-looking with a full skirt of seven breadths of the twentyseven inch fabric, which has a four-inch hem, aud is 6hirred in two rows at the top. The round waist is made with under-arm seams only, and gathered at the waist line, front and back, with revers to tho bust, and collar, turned over, of Vandyke - embroidery; full sleeves having embroidered cuffs, and a belt of No. 12 gros grain ribbon, worn with a pearl buckle, without ends. A white serge dress has a full skirt, leg-o'-mutton sleoves and a jacket bodice, with several rows of black or colored velvet around the skirt as a collar and cutis. The pointed vest has pearl buttons and a velvet yoke, and sash ends of velvet from tho side-seams knot in the back. Cream-white veilings, or French challies, having floral border, are made with a full skirt, and a round or slightly pointed bodice fastening in the back, and full in front. The large sleeves are of velvet, corresponding with the prominent color in the border, and velvet sash ends hang in the back, with silk tnnge sewn on the bottom. Wide sash ends are allowed to fall on the left side or in the back. White woolen and silk gowns are trimmed with gold buckles, buttons and galloon or fiat braid. China crepe dresses are made over surah linings. Uirl graduates will wear dresses of crepe, India silk, not over surah or mull, with ribbon or pearl galloon trimmings. Silk muslin is also a charmingly youthfnl costume, made with, a "baby" waist, full skirt, shirred elbow sleeves, and a gimp shirred in a rutllo around the neck. Sash of surah, brocade or crepe. A soft white India silk, liberally trimmed with Valenciennes lace, with white bands of insertion let in at intervals, is one of tho softest, prettiest falling skirts to be seen. Cascades of silk are carried down at intervals, a frilling of laco at the edge, above the hem, and soft accordion pleats filling up vacuums hero and there The descriptions would hardly convey how soft and pretty it is. or how calculated to show off to the best advantage a graceful woman's figure. On one side, just above the foot, the skirt is carelessly caught up. A Room for the Hoys. Indiana Baptist. In a family where there aro growing boys of twelve or fourteen it is an excellent plan to set apart a room for the special use of the boys a room aside from their sleepingroom, one which shall reflect tho shop or office of the future; where each lad shall keep his chest of tools, if he have a taste for carpenter's work; his collection of shell or minerals or butterflies, if he has a taste for natural history; or his miniature printing press any. and all of his precious possessions. This room ought to bo simply furnished in somewhat the stylo of an office, but the ' boys should have the privilege of making it as bright and cheerful as the resources at their command.will allow. There should be a shelf in this room for the favorite books, a placo for games of various kinds, and, if possible, some fairlv good musical instruments, if only an old fiddle or flute. In such a room tho boy should be mado to feel supreme, and should be at liberty to invite his comrades to enjoy an afternoon and the early part of au evening. With such a room his outcoming and ingoing, his work and play, may easily be kept under the watchful eyo of his mother without his feeling a suspicion of his being under espionage. It is always unwise to restrict a boy beyond necessary limits. If he is to grow up a self-respecting, self-reliant man he must early be given as much freedom as possible for his own good, and must bo allowed to feel the senee of proprietorship. , - 0. lJracinjr at Posts. Correspondent Country Gentleman. Of all the inconveniences about tho farm there are few more annoying than sagging gates, while a well-balanced, nicely-swinging gate is a pleasure to tho owner and a guarantee of welcome to tho guests, (jates, barn doors and fences aro certificates of character by which the publie estimate the landlord. Among all tho contrivances to secure a good gate, nono have been found, l?-onr exPerince, to surpaas the following; Dig the post holes 3 feet deep, letting the earth be level and "firm at bottom. Uso onedium-sized posts with pood ends sawed square off. We usually place the posts 11 feet apart, although a wider gate will not sag if set in this way. Fill the holes with woll-tamped earth. Take a fueco of hardwood (locust preferred) just ong enought to fit nicely between tho posts and six or seven inches in diameter. A ronud piece of wood is best. Dig a little trench deep enough to bury this piece of wood three inches below the surface. Set thopostH perpendicular, and no ordinary ffate will pull them over. The ground should be high enough under the gate to carry tho water away and secure good

ANNOUNCEMENT! THE. SUNDAY JOURNAL Will soon begin the publication of a

"m An ATTfIIT I III MLM 11 i'lUil 1 1 To be written by abont a score of the Leading Humorists of the country. It will not bo the monotonous work of one pen, but will represent tho best efforts of the most successful "funny men" of tho American press, and in Variety, Freshness aud Quality will be the most uniquo and interesting comic column published by any newspaper. Among those secured as contributors arc: ALEX. E." 8WEET, of Texas Sifting, whose reputation, both in this, country and In Europe, has brought him a fortune. BAIT T. CLOVER, who made the Dakota Btll known to fame, and whose brilliant f usilla 3 of vene now appearing on the editorial raf?ft of the Chicago Herald is not excelled by any similar work. 8. V7. FOSS, the genius of the Yankee Blade, whose delightful dialect poems are the best of their kind, and are copied and recopiM Into every paper in the country. POLK BWAIPS, "whoso versatility and originality have made half a dozen reputations 8AHUEL HINTUES PECK, the author of ''Cap and Bells,' whose comic muse is aptly described as a "delicate Ariel a tricksey Puck, that strikes one across the eyes with ft branch of dew-wet blossoms, and lancbs from under cluatc rinp curls at the llrtls start one gives in recognition of Its urpri?e aiyi sweetness." J. A. MACON, of Turk, who made an enviabl name as a contributor to the Century's Brlc-a-Brac," and who is. one of the few writers who understand and can interpret. the humor of the Southern negro. MADELINE B. BRIDGES, who enjoys the reputation of being the leading comic venw writer of her sex in this country. BESSIE CHANDLEE, wboe chsnclnir vers d societe In the Century, Life nnd. other pub!3catious has created a wide demand for hen work. EVA "WILDER McGLASSON, 'who is rapidly coming to the front as one of the few wornem who can write good humor. W. J". LAMPTON, "Judge AVaxem," who made tho Washington Critic quotable, and' who is now doing tho same thing for the Washington Star. JOHN KENDRICK BANGS, who supplies tlx fun for Harper's Bazar, the Epoch, etc. PAUL FASTNOR, the well-known comedian of tho Burlington Freo Press. HENRY CLAY LU KENS, who years ago mado the New York News a most welcome "exchange." THE MUCH-QUOTED "FUNNY MEN" of the isomerville Journal and the Rome Sentinel. drainage. Gravel or mill cinders or pounded stone will make a good road-bed for the approaches, so that no ordinary hauling will cut a rut deep enough to bring the wheels into contact with the buried brace, (iatea on this farm set in this way have been in. nse ten years, and now swing so easily thai a child large enough to reach the fastenings can open and close them with ease. Household Hints. It is just as necessary to keep salt from absorbing bad odors as cream. A sack of best salt stauding where there is a smell of fish or any objectionable odor will absorb the flavor. Fino8ilk mull makes pretty sachets; it can be painted on as well as boltinc cloth and costs very much less. When no decorations aro to be used, China 6ilk is one of. the prettiest materials to use. To oil wood-work and floors: Apply boiled linseed oil, boiling hot, with a brush; then rub well with a woolen cloth. When wood is oiled it is not varnished, but when stained it should have two coats of good Tarnish. There is no better relief for horsencss than to take teaspoonful doses frequently of a mixture made by adding the juice of a lemon and a tablespoonful of granulated, sugar to the well-beaten white of an egp, and stirring this into half a tumblerful of cold water. Chamois skin is at present more popuLir for fancy-work than plush, silk or velvet. It takes paint easily and 6ilk thread work. It is used for pincushions, chair and sofa cushions and recovering chairs; also for outsidb trimming and decoration of collar andcuir-boxes, or home-made fancy work, o r sowing-baskets, work-bags, scent-sacbetc. . wall-pockets, bannerettes, etc. They can be bought cheaply in pretty cream ami dark yellow colors. For a sachet bag take four pieces of different colored two-inch Tibbon, each one -half yard in length. Now sew the four strips together, leaving live inches open at each end. Yon now have a piece of silk or satin, whichever your ribbon may be, in shape like a half-sheet of note paper, with, hve inches on each end not fastened together. - Now fold your silk over 6o that it forms a three-cornered bac:, with eight ends of ribbon loose. Make a row of stictching down the one sido just above the ends. Now place a layer of cotton within, and a small packet of sachet powder. Sovr np tho other side the same as you did the lirst. Lastly, ravel those eight ends all the way nntil yon come to the stitching. Buy a rod such as is uted for banners, and tack the top of the bag to the littlo rings of the rod. . Now Is lhe Time. Jersey Bulletin. Now is the time for planning and planting the crops which aro to furnish tho cows with milk-makine material for the ensuing year. A small amount of forethought put into practical shape now may save many a sorrowful regret hereafter. It should not bo forgotten that tho dairy suffers almost as much loss from the drought as from the frost. In no part of the United States can the pastures bo depended on to keep up tho flow of milk between frosts. Provision must, therefore, be mado for supplementing the pasturos. This should bo planned for now. Crops should be put in for this express purpose, to be fed preen. It should be borno in mind that durirjg the frost period the amount and quality of green food available for cows is much reduced, or actually cut oil", according to locality and character of winter, and corresponding provision fchonld be mado for ',n Builicient supply of succulent food to corupensato for the absence of grasses. Silaqo will be the chief reliance, but needs to bo reinforced by beets, pumpkins and carrots. ' Wo wish especially to recommend tho trial of a small patch of carrots for the ujo of cows from February to April, when tho succulent food is most likely to be exhausted or running short. This is par excellence the Jersey cow crop. Try it on a soiaJl scale, anyhow. Houc-l'lant In Summer. Vick'n Monthly. Whether greenhouse and windown-plants in general should be kept in their pots or turned into the open ground for the summer depends upon what is desired of them. l'rolTably most plants can bo trained into better form in pots than iu the open ground, and if one duos not care for the labor, but peeks th best results in the form of his plants, continuous pot culture is best. But to lessen labor most gardeners now turn their preenhouhe plant out of pots and into the open border for sninmor. nnd repot about theurst ot cutemuer. .s a rule, plants are cut back when o turned out. zaleas mav need attention to pruning iome little time before they are put out. AVe prefer to plunge the pots of azaleas in sand in tho garden, and not to turn them out, though some gardeners do so. Before these plants aro turned out, and when they have done blooming. th weak wood can be cut out and th shoots shortened, and a topdresaing of about an inch of fresh soil b given. Query f jr the rrohlbltlonUU Kansas City Time. Francis Murphy has obtained twenty thousand total abstinence signers in Iowa. Why 6hould twenty thousand total abstinence pledges be worth getting in a Stat where prohibition has destroyed the liquor trafhe.

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