Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1894 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1894.

power of the court, the committees' attorney contended, was sufficient to compel the performance of the contract, and there was ao justification for the breach which had taken place. Attorneys for the WorUHeraU urged that the men bringing the action were not entitled to a standing in a court of equity. The contract had been enteral into with the Republican central committee, an organization that was not a partnership and an organization that was not incorirated under the laws of the Sute. Such being true from a legal standpoint, it was a nonenity, having no right to sue or to be sued. Tke members of the committee were not In court on their own behalf, but were representing a thins: that had no legal existence. It was contended that in the event that the other parties had violated the contract the World-Herald would have been without a remedy, as there would have been no one wno could have been sued, as the gentlemen pretended to represent something that in law did not exist. In passing upon the l?3ue3 the court contended that it was bound to takn notice of the fact that political parties did ex'.st, and that they transacted their business through commIees. DCPEW OV A TO I'll. The Orator Start on n Trip Through the Empire State. NEW YORK. Oct SL Ctauncey DepeV Is out upon a four days speech-making

excursion through New York State in the Interest of the Republican candidate for Governor. Ills first stop to-day after leaving the Erie railway station, opposite fTwenty-thlrd street, was at Hillburn, jrhere he spoke for about ten minutes. ?r the day. MIddletown, Tort Jervis, Hanrock. Deposit, Binghamton Oswego, Waverly and Elmira being1 included. 4 .At Elmira Mr. Depew was the principal orator at a large meeting held in . the ; .evening. At rillburn Mr. Depew said: "I have been lol l in the cars coming up here that Tinder he rreunt tariff law car wheel tires can be brought from Essen. Germahy, ocros3 -the Atlantic ocean and up to the doors of the shop here cheaper than; ycu can produce them yourselves. A. the Krupp works at Essen the wages of a good workman ape 40 cents a day. 1 think yoar "wages are considerably higher. Air. Cleveland says his policy will bring prosperity to the country. He says the Democratic party works f.r tho great masses.' What will it do for you? Jt may make car wheels cheaper but that won't. benefit you much.1 . The country is built up on the prosperity of the whole anl it is the duty of the whole to look after that prosperity." llr. . lepew sike in a similar strain at the other places named. POLITICAL SCHEME. . ChlcHcro'n Mayor Secure the Arrest of a Republican Mnnnger. . . CHICAGO, Oct it-John It.. Tanner, j chairman of the Republican State central committee, was arrested thfs afternoon on' ;a warrant sworn out by Mayor .Hopkins ; charging: him with having committed criminal libel in making, the assertion In campaign literature that 2Iayor Hopkins had "levied, blackmail on the vices of the" city." . The warrant having been issued by Justice John K. Prindlville, Mr. Tanner was taken ?efore that magistrate and, waiving examination, was held to the Criminal Court . in bonds of $200. Bail was given as soon as the order-of the court was made, the. "bondsmen being State Senator Henry H. Evans, of Aurora. William Thiemann, Jtepubllcan Representative for the Seventh rcnaiorial district, John M. Clark, ex-col-' lector of customs, and William J. Camp'fcell. The Mayor first laid his evidence lefore the grand Jury, but that body refused to take any actio.i in the matter. Mayer Hopkins said to-night: "The libel has been industriously circulated throughout the State. I am accused of a vile crime and the Intention Is to Injure the Democratic ticket. The people have a right to know whether I am guilty or not. If I am I ehould be impeached. I shall insist that, the case be heard at once. I do not care what day this week, but it must be this wek." Mr. Tanner said to-night: "The swearing out of the warrant by Hopkins is merely a bit of play for the grand s:and. When the grand Jury refused to take action he was compelled to swear out the warrant tOf keep up his bluff. That's all there Is to wrorRiB innuiuntea ior senntor. ATLANTA, Ga. Oct. 21. The nomination of United States Senator by party caucus wm ne a new reature In Georgia politics. The presence of-fifty Populists in the Legislature makes this necessary. The candidates before the Legislature are A. P. Bacon, H. G. Turner, L. F. GIrard and Patrick Walsh. A deadlock is almost certain to ensue in caucus, in which event Speaker Crisp is likely to stampede it. Four announced candidates have been addressing the Legislature nightly since Friday night, when Walsh spoke. Monday night it wa Iiacon. Tuesday night Girard and to-night Turner. All have had large audiences. Walsh, IJaccn and Girard have nil declared themselves advocates of the free and unlimited coinage of silver at 18 to L Turner to-nlfM declared his adhesion to Mr. Cleveland's programme. There is some talk of bringing Governor Atkinson Into 'the race in case of a dead-' lock. - MeKlnley Make Fifteen Speeches. COLUMUUS, O.. Oct 31. Governor MeKlnley had a triumphant tour through the Fifteenth congressional district to-day, notwithstanding the disagreeable weather, making fifteen speeches, an 1 ail but three cf them from the rear of special trains on the Cleveland & Marietta and the Zanes- ' ville & Ohio River roads. The first was before breakfast at Klmbolton, Guesn.ey county, and at -Cambridge and Caldwell a , drizzling rain wa3 failing. At Marietta his ppcech was delivered in the union depot and at McConnel'sville the opera houe was packed. To-night the Governor ad- . dressed G.000 people la Memorial Hall at Zanesville. Disorderly Meeting AUBURN'. N. Y., Oct. 31. Kx-Sccretary , of the Treasury Charles S. FairchIM and 31. A. Wideman, of Rockland, county, spoke before 2.C00 Republicans and Democrats here to-night. The meeting was very dis orderly, and before it was concluded a number of the most demonstrative of the audi ence had to be ejected. An almost endle33 . volley or groans, hisses and cheers greeted ' the mention of Senator Hill's name, and it was impossible to hear what the speakers , naa to say, so great was the commotion, lllira Work YcaterilajV PORT JEItVIS. X. Y.. Oct. 21. Senator Hill arrived here at noon and spoke at the cpera house from 2 o'clock until 4. Ills speech was devoted to apportionment, fed eral election laws and the tariff. He said that the friends of the administration were Elvlng him a cordial support everywhere, .trying past dissensions, for, which he thanked them. The Hill party left on the l:3J train for Newburg. where Mr. Hill spoke to-night, lie also male ten-minute speeches at MidJIetown and Goshen en route. Slrvrmon, Morrlnon, Campbell. PEORIA, ri.. Oct. H. Vice President Ftevenaon. ex-Governor Campbell, of Ohio, ari l the II jn. William Morrison spoke here to- r i' '.TOO people. To-night there was a pa k -,. . ,r!y a m!ie long, delegations being prtsert irom Incon, Pekln. Hanna City and other p!aee. This demonstration was followed hv another meeting at the Grand Opera Hou. ex-Governor Campbell being the principal speaker. He was followed by O-hers with short addresses. Sailor Cannot Vote. VALLEJO. CaL. Oct. 3L The much discussed question as to whether United States sailo at Mare Island navy yard should be allowed to register and vote at the coming election has been settled at .ast. Tne Superior Court of Solano county to-day decMeU that people now at the navy rard. on ship in the harbor and at Benicla irwnal hac no right to vote unless. they had establishul a residence in Vallejo before entering the service. Tom JobnonM "Gall. CLEVELAND. O., Oct. Sh Hon. Tom L. Johnson, the Democratic congressional candidate in the Twenty-first district (Cleveland), to-day wired Governor MeKlnley a Challenge for a Joint meeting and debate on political I.3ue- to be held in this city next Saturday evtning. Deh Made a I'opulUt Speech. CLE V E L N D, O., Oct. 31. Eugene V. Debs delivered a Populist speech to-night n' a larg" audience in Saengerfest Hall. He left at 3 a. m. for Terre Haute, Ind. "Aunt Ellen Dead at 11U. ATCHISON. ICan.. Oct. 31. Miss Elien ptubbleilel 1. who claimed to be 110 years old. died here to-day. She was known for miles around as Aunt Allen. Tdia ILiest dinner at Hueele's. 25 cents.

STATE SUFFRAGISTS

9IAIUOX CONVENTION INDORSES MRS. UOl'UAIl AND ADJOIUXS. Death Strike Down a Number of Indlann I'eople Emory Mo Jury DinaKreeH Other State New. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. , MARION. Ind., Oct. 3L The attendance at the State suffrage convention to-day was declared the best in the history , of the league. To-day addresses were made by Abraham Corelli, of Mount Lebanon. Syria, and Mr. Charleton Edholm, of Chicago. The resolutions adopted congratulate the men of Kentucky on the defeat of Congressman Breckinridge and demand the right for 'A-omen-to vote in presidential and municipal elections, and pledge support to Mrs. Gougar in the test case which is to be brought after the attempt to vote next Tuesday. The following officers were elected: President Mrs. Helen Gouzar. of La fayette, who has filled thi3 office for seventeen consecutive years; vice president, Miss Mary G. Hay, Indianapolis; treasurer. Dr. M. A. Jessup, Frienaswood; secretary, Mrs. Ivc Wooden, - Indianapolis. Lxcutlve committee Mrs. Caroline Hodgin. Richmond; Mrs. M. A. Tompkins, Rikhart: Sylvester Johnson. Irvington: Mrs. Isabelie Sayler, Huntington. Legislative committee Mrs. Helen M. Gougar .and Miss Wary Hay. The convention adjourned to-night. IXDIAXA DKATIIS. Mm. A. C. Harier, of Fort AVsyne, Strleken -vltli Heart Illene. TOLEDO, O., Oct. 31. Mrs. A. C. Harper, of Fort Wayne, Ind., died very suddenly at Fremont, O., to-night. She had Just ar rived from Fort Wayne "m a visit to Mr. and Mrs.' A. "Williams and was found In a dying condition in the hack when her destination was reached. Heart disease was the cause of death. Other Death in the State. MUNCIE. Ind., Oct. 3L Miss Clara Ben nett, a young girl with a romantic hi.iory, died in this city yesterday. When she was a small child herself and sister were placed In the orphans' home at Cleve land. O. - A few years later she was adopted by William N. Clark and wife, of Minneapo lis. She had a good home in Minneapolis, but was so anxious to ee her sister tat she ran off a few weeks since and started for Cleveland. She got as far as Muncie. where she stranded, and was taken home by Mrs. Martha Gartan. Last week she was taken with typhoid ever and died yesterday. , SPICELAND. Ind.. Oct. 31. Isom Copeland, of Greensboro township, died last night, aged ninety-five, lacking five days. He had been a resident of the county at least seventy years. He belonged to a remarkably long-lived family. Spoke' and Sanfr In Chinese. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Oct. 31. The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of the Greencastle district of the Northwest Indiana Conference 6f the M. E. Church concluded a t ato days session to-night. Dr. and Mrs. Ollinger, of Seoul, Corea, the first missionaries sent out by the German M. E. Church, were present. Mrs. Ollinger delivered an address yesterday, and one today. At a concert at the German M. E. Church to-night Dr. and .Mrs, Ollinger spoke and sangin Chinese. The Jnry Disagreed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. KOKOMO. Ind., Oct. 31. The Emery Moss trial. In which Moss and seven prominent residents of thl3 clly were charged with conspiracy to tar and feather M. L. Garrlgus, a newspaper man, resulted in a disagreement of the Jury. Indinua Noted. Lute Kepler, a young man residing at Hagerstown, Wayne county, was killed Tuesday at Dayton, O. He was a nephew of the Hon. E. B. Reynolds, an ex-Representative to the State Legislature. G REENS BURG. Ind., OcL 31.-James Hart, a wealthy citizen of this place, died this afternoon of spinal disease after several months suffering. He leaves a widow and a married daughter. He was an enterprising citizen and did much to improve the city. Wayne Commandery, No. 5S5, the first ladge of the Knights and Ladies of the Golden Cross to be established at Richmond, was instituted by Grand Commander Dolph, of Lawrenceburg, Tuesday night, Thi3 lodge begins its career with twentyseven charter members. KNOW CHINA WELL. Jupanene Have Mnp of the CountryWinter Campaign Pownible. CHICAGO. Oct. 31. 'T have Just been over the road from Mukden to Shan Kwan and It is perfect as ever. Not only that, but the road affords every facility for the passing of troops In winter from Corea ? to the great wall, near Peking. The victory of Japan is a foregone conclusion,' told the Rev. Maurice J. Walker to a reporter at the Windsor Hotel, to-day. Mr. Walker has been stationed in North China by the English government for the last nine years and passed through Chicago to-day on his way to London to make his report. The Rev. John Ribson, a missionary from Tien-Tsin, accompanied him. They left Peking about a month ago. Speaking of the war Mr. Walker said: "Japan was obliged to engage in foreign warfare to prevent a repetition of the revolution in 1871 In her own domain. For y ears she has been preparing herself. Not only that, but b'ne has carefully laid out her campaign in China. For over a yeir draughtsmen and photographers have traversed every part of China until the topo?iaphy of the country is better known today In Tokio than In Peking. The Japanese commanders know tlnat the correspondents make a mistake when they say that winter will close the campaign. I have been over the road to Mukden at all seasons of the j-ear. It is impassable only in fall, n ad spring. In winter It is in perfect condition. If the Japanese can cros3 the mountains before cold weather and capture Mukden, which 13 the key to the whole situation, the conquest 13 theirs. The five hundred miles of good road from Mukden to the great wall at Shan Kwan can be covered within a month." The i:niire Committed Suicide. NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-A special dispatch from Shanghai says the young Empress of Ch!na has committed suicide. She was rebuked by the Einpercr. who slapped her face, whereupon she took poison. DntiKhtcrs of the Klnr. nAITIMOnia. Md.. Oct. 31. The Daughters of the King, in the concluding session of their convention to-day, elected the following members ot the executive council: Mrs. L. Veil, Clarke, Fla.; Miss Webber, ,ew Jersey; Mrs. John F.iulkner, Pensylvanla; Mrs. V. G. Davenport, Anacostia, I). C; Mrs. Adam Den me ad. Ualtimore; Mrs. J. W. Speck, Connecticut; Mrs. Charles E. Woodcock. Ansonia, Coniu; Mrs. F. Millspaugh. Kan.: Mrs. Patty I.e, Iowa; Mrs. E. A. Bradley. New York c?:y; Mrs. E. J. Warner, Morrisana, N. V.; Miss S. D. Pduxome. Long Island, N. Y. : Miss Kell, Ohio: Miss Mary Holland. Missouri, Mrs. John Fitch, Kingston, N. Y. Alls AVI11 Trot Frldny. PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 31. The meeting of tho crack horses at Point Breeze has been postponed until l'riuay upon application of Monroe Salisbury, the owner of Aiix. The reason given was the desire of horsemen, who are anxious to witness the meeting, to be present to-morrow at the sale of Leland Stanford's stock In New York. The scheduled events will come off on Friday and Saturday. Tivo Myntrrlon DentliR. AHnEVILLE, Ala.. Oct. CI. Two sons of John Brannon. of Henry county, aged ten and nineteen years, were taken sick last Saturday and seemed to be affected with hydrophobia. They would bite and gniw at everything in their reach. Both died Monday and were burled in one coffin. None of the family knew anything about their being bitten by any animal. Shot Off IIIh Miter's Hend. CAltROLLTON. Ky., Oct. 31. A three-year-old daughter of Lewis McCJulre, living neir Worthvllie, was shot and inftantly killed by her ten-year-oil brother esterday, lie was "fooling" with an old shotgun and shot her head off. The Wohmmi Intrude. New York Evening Post. A few months ago the Philadelphia ntnxt car companies began running smokinj cars

In response to a popular demand for them. It has been found almost impossible to keep women out of these cars, and, to make matters worse, the smokers, unable to resist the claims of politeness, have been

cheeriully surrendering their scats to tne women. Things have now got to such a pass that the latter have become masters of the situation. "Day by day," says an observer, "the feminine travel upon tne smcking cars has increased. That man is lucky who can now clins to the edges or the car and fo-xdly hope that he may smoke In peace after the long journey Is over and 1 has reached home. The women not only claim the smoking cars as their own, but they have begun to stare coldly at such men as now venture timidly into the cars which were Dreoared especially for them," The question whether the men hive a right to srr-oke in a smoking car in the presence of women has been settled by the latter in the negative, and an offerder was actually ejected from one of these cars the ot'.ier day by a man accompanying an indignant woman. What makes the persistence or the women singular is that the smoking cars afe much less comfortable and attractive than thoe provided for general use. The Philadelphia newspapers are courageously supporting the men in this emergency, and urging them to stand on their rights. "Tne women, one newspaper makes bold to say, "must yield the cars to men or they (the women) must loarn to smoke." FOLLOWS VON CAPMVI IlESIGXATIOX OF TIIK PRUSSIA MIN ISTER OF AGRICULTURE. Chancellor llohenlohe Issues Orders for the EstnllKhuient of Farmers llureau In Foreign Laud. BERLIN, Oct. 31. The semi-official Cologne Gazette, which was the first paper to announce the resignations of Caprivi end Eulenberg, now states that Herr Ileinrich von Ileyden-Cadow, Prussian Minister of Agriculture, Domains and Forests, has tendered his resignation to the Emperor, and that his Majesty has accepted it. The paper adds that Herr Von Heyden-Cadow will receive another state appointment. The usual crop of rumors were in circulation to-day in reg. rd to possible ministerial changes in addition to those already announced. One of them, at least, seems to obtain some credence. It is tlfe report that Count' Herbert Bismarck is to be made embassador to one of the great powers, while another version of his unexpected presence In thi3 city is that he is to be made councilor of the chanc2llry. The newspapers connect the .resignation of Herr Von Heyden-Cadow with the conference of the Ministers on Oct. 29 under the presidency of Von Eoetticher the Vice President of the Council of Ministers and the Imperial Secretary of State for the Interior, when the Chancellor, Prince llohenlohe, and the Minister o the Interior, Herr Von Koeller, were uot present, and where it Is understood the mos; serious topic discussed was the disturbance among the peasants at Welsau, Bavaria, which resulted in the sending of troops to suppresj rioting. In this affair two peasants were Killed, being bayoneted by the soldiers. It is stated that Prince llohenlohe has come to an agreement with Emperor William which will change the imperial policy in several Important respects. The first visible sign of this is the Issuance cf an order to establish agricultural bureaus in connection with the German embassies at London, Washington, Paris, Vienna and St. Petersburg. This step is looked on as evidence of a stricter protective agrarian policy, which is known to have been contemplated for some time past. But difficulties in this connection arise with the old Ministry. It is also said that the government Intends to establish an Imperial colonial ministry, and this is looked upon as a sign of ait active colonial policy. The corespondent of the London Standard at Berlin teletrraphs that he believes that the statement that Dr. Miquel has been appointed imperial Vice Chancellor is unfounded. The appointment if Von Blebersteln. Imperial Foreign Minister, to a position without portfolio, in the Prussian ministry, insures the continuance of Caprivi's commercial treaty policy. A dispatch from Home says that the appointment of Prince Von llohenlohe as Imperial German Chancellor is not favored by the Vatican, It being an adversity to papal lnfallability and .adverse to the Pope's interference in politics. The Agrarians propose to request that a deputation representing that party be given another audience by the Emperor. It is claimed by Agrarian organs that the recent audiences given by his Majesty to an Aiarian deputation from East Prussia was one of the principal causes that led to the changes in the chancellorship and the Prussian Ministry. The Kreuz Zeltung (ultra Conservative) says that at the next session of the Reichstag the conservatives Intend to urge a reform in the sugar taxa tion. They will also urge the maintenance of the bounties on beet root sugar, the payment of which by the government led to the United States impoin an extra duty on German beet root sugar imported Into America, The Proposed New Bureau. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. The cable dis patch from Berlin announcing the estab lishment at Washington of an Agricultural Bureau in connection with the German embassy here excited much Interest at the embassy. It was stated here that such ac tion had been contemplated for several months, and an unofficial notice of the plan had been made some time ago. Now that the official order is Issued It is expect ed the question will go before the German Reichstag, as an appropriation for sustain ing the Washington bureau is a necessary result of the order establishing it. It 13 believed that the bureau will not be actual ly established here until the Reichstag has acted. As yet the embassy hn heard no names susrsreBted for the position, which would have the rank of a technical attache similar to the naval and military attaches. Such an officer would be entirely new to the diplomatic service of Washington. The extent of his duties are not clearly uncier Ftood, but it is supposed they would cover an attention to the trade in beet sugar and other agricultural products which re cently has been interrupted by the termination of the reciprocity treaty. The German embassy already has a trade attache stationed at Chicago, his duties being whol ly of a commercial character. From the fact that the new officer is to be located at Washington, It Is presumed among government officials that he will have a watchful eve on the national administration af fecting German agriculture, and will carry out the policy stated in the Berlin cable ot a stricter protective agrarian poucy. ine United States now has Colonel Murphy, a scecial agent of the Agricultural Depart ment, oneratinx In Germany, but he Is not attached to the United States embassy, as the new German offlcial will be attached to the German embassy here. It is thought that the activity of our Agricultural De partment in pushing American corn and other products in Germany may have inspired the creation of the agricultural attaches here and at other capitals. Three-Dollar Shoes. Boston Transcript. A fad which is worth mentionlning. as a sign of the times, is the J3 shoe fad. A great many men about town, including plentv of clubmen, really swell fellows, have" got It into their heads, rightly or wrongly and the Listener, is by no means sure that it isn't rightly that there is no rearon why any man should pay more than $3 for a iiSr of shoes. The Listener knows of one gentleman who has just bought six pairs of $3 shces. What he wants to do with six pairs of shoes at once it would be hard to tell, but he has certainly got them. The fad is an amusing one. to say the last; and it has this foundation in reason, that excellent shoos are made now for J3. Tnis certainlv marks a great change from the time just after the war. say when no grown-up man ever wore shoes, but always top boots: when nobody who was anybody ever bought ready-made- boots, but had or SJO. To pay for a pair of boots w.i3 a usual and ordinary thing. They were trade of fine calf skin, of course, and were always excruciatingly tight. The middienred generation suffers to this day from the con s that were acquired a: that period. Thee tcp boots were worn summer a well DJi winter: thev were drawn on and of: with infinite difficulty; they were a dluslon and a snare; but they were very beautiful. The Queen Regent has charged Snor Sagasta to construct a new Spanish Cabinet in Place of the one that resigned MenI day. The negotiations that Senor Sigasta 13 carrying on point to the new -Ministry being more of a protectionist one than was the last. mmmmmm With teeth all stained, and loose, I thought That nothing could be berged or bought To cure them, and I cried. In pain, "O would that they were good again!" At last, let songs of praise go round, A cure la SOZODO-NT I found!

them m:fde by a special bootmaker, whosrj work be took great prKe in; and when t'ne nricj for such boots ranged from $12 to $1S

END DRAWING NEAR !

XO IMPROVEMENT l- THE CONDITION OF T1IC CZAIl. - ; Yesterday's Bulletins of a Dlsconra ins: Tenor Manifesto Issued by Exiled Annrehists. YALTA, Oct 3L The Czar suffers fits of suffocation. To-day he was unconscious for several hours. The day was warm and the sky cloudless. Early this morning his Majesty tried to read state dispatches, but he was too weak. During his violent fits of coughing particles of the left lung were brought away. The bulletin issued Tuesday night was not published hera until this morning. It caused a feeling of Intense apprehension. It was noticed that to-day not one of the doctors in attendance upon the Czar was seen here, though usually they are observed walking in the streets dally. Everybody toming from Livadia Is assailed with questions, but nobody is able to give much hews. Dr. Zacharin Is everywhere blamed for his wrong diagnosis and for allowing the disease to go so far before taking his Majesty to a warmer climate. It is alleged that there has been a serious quarrel between Professor Leyden and Dr. Zacharin, the former reproaching his col league with aggravating the Czar's ill ness by his brutal frankness. Dr. Zacharin, It is said, retorted angrily, and was only prevented from leaving Livadia by the in terference of General Tcherevite, who threatened to forcibly detain him. Professors Wilschowskl and Wyodzew have been summoned to Livadia from St. Petersburg. It is reported that the Prince and Princess of Wales are coming to Livadia at the special request of the Czar. Grand Duke Alexis Michaelovitch, cousin of the Czar, who was disgraced and ban ished to the Caucasus several years ago, arrived here recently, wishing to &.e the Czar and ask his pardon before he died. The Czar declined to see him, and the Grand Duke departed after seeing his other rela tives. The newspapers have been prohibited from mentioning the visit until the Grand Duke's father shall have ordered the censor to allow the fact to be published. The Czar's treatment by his physicians is unchanged. He takes digitalis and aconite and drinks a great deal of milk. The Oniclal Bulletins. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 31. The ad vices from Livadia to-day were not reassuring, and indicated that the Czar's condi tion Is critical. An official bulletin, issued at 10 o'clock this morning, said that the Czar slept for a few hours last night and that the bleeding had somewhat subsided. Otherwise the .condition of the patient was not changed. The bulletin was signed in the usual manner by the phyisicians In attendance upon his Majesty. Another bul letin, issued at 7 o'clock this evening, says: Hls Majesty has taken little nourishment. The congestion of the left lung- continues. The breathing is difficult and pulse weak. The general (weakness of the patient is greatly increased. ' The excitement here In regard to the Czar's condition continues. Tne police en gaged in distributing the bulletins regarding the health of the Czar are besieertd bv dense crowds of people who fall upon their Knees ana pray ror the czar a recovery. At 1 o'clock this afternoon the Metronoli- ' . n n .2. ... I i . . . . ini . ui ou rcier-uure. rainer 'ai:aanis president of the Holy Synod, attended by all his clergy, offered up prayers for th recovery of the Czar in the Cathedral or T A a rr4iL-. A . m . . ou isiiiit. ' j. lie ceremony was most Impressive. The theaters of St. Petershnro and all large cities were nearlv desprr ed yesteraay evening, ana not a sine e uni form was to be seen among the slim audi ences assemDiea. . FUOGIIKSS OF TUB OIMKASR. Official Account of the Illness of the M ST. PETERSBI7IK5, Oct. 31,-The' Official Messenger publishes the following account of the Czar's ' illness: The disquieting symptoms, which, manifested themselves at Sala became, less marked in the early days or nia juajesty's sojourn at Livadia. , The zar was able to attend divine rt-tw after arriving, there and he was also able to drive about. . Then symptoms of weak ness appeared, with failing appetite, loss of sleep, weakening of the heart's action. Increase of albumen' and swelling of the extremities. On Oct. 19 the Czar's condi tion was Improved, and on Oct. 20 he was able to obtain the necessary rest, in sleep. which produced a, notable increase In his strength and a reduction of the ulbumen. The same day the Queen of Greece arrived. and the protopresbyter, Father Ivan, of Cronstadt, who offered up prayers for the Emperor, also reached Livadia. His Majesty then received holy communion. which assisted .in tranqullizing his mind, On Oct. 22 the Emperor prayed with Father Ivan. Princess Allx of Hesse-Darmstadt arrivea mat evening, ana by onier of the Czar she was received ceremonlnn(lv with ? guard of honor and with the mnitarv hami playing. The meeting of the Czar with Princess Allx, whom he had long been craving to see, strongly excited the patient, In spite of the joy which the meeting caused him, and his Majesty's physicians feared the effects of this excitement, but the nlsht passed favorably. There was conunueu oeaema ot tne ieet on uct. 21, uirhlh hlnilorcd f rA mnvmint iSiiT-inc all this time the Czar, In spite of his suffering, did not neglect state business, but at the urgent Instance of his physicians he handed over documents reiatlntr to current affairs and reports requiring considerable examination to the Czarewltch. His Majesty, however, decided the most Important cases and sign"! th? state papers. It is semiofficially announced to-day that all reports regarding the Immediate marriage of the uzarewitcn to rnnces3 aux are unrounded. Tf nr1dv1 that It will nvr nrnnneail since the Illness of the Czar thft the marnage snouiu tane piace nurneaiy. Annthr lottor reiverl hpr frnm Tlrodlo dated on Monday last, says: "?:he Czar Is extremely weak and hardly abli to walk. Tint he hna not olmrrinnpil hr.ntv TTa tHaa to reassure the Czarina, who Is beside hersen wnn Rriei anu anweij-. xna lajesiy has frequently somnolent fits, which he does his utmost to overcome. He often rethe quarters which he occupies hear groaning aunng tne nigni. ine population of Yalta warmly greets Princess Allx when she drives out with the Czarewitch. There l? .1 frrrnt npl nr tpp nrr ncilnsf lmr Zacharin, whom Professor Levden reproaches with Incapacity and negligence at Fiery Xllilllst Circular. LONDON, Oct. 21. A circular showing a blood-red bomb, revolver and dagger, emanating from the refugee Nihilists In Switzerland, Is circulating there and in London. It says: "To our brothers, the oppressed in Russia: The tyrant Alexander, autocrat Czar, hangman and assassin of Mlchaeleflf, RusEakotT. Kibaltchik. Nelotzoff, Sophia Perowskala, Jessie Halfmann and many others; purveyor, of the Siberian galieys, persecutor of the Jews, 13 on the point of expiating his crimes. He is dying of a mysterious illness, a well-merited punishment. Venal science, his Zacharlns, Hlrschs and Popoffs can do nothing to prolong a life which has been devoted to violence and oppression. "At length the monster is going to disappear. Hurrah! The day has passed when a man ought to be able, by right of birth, to dispose of the liberty and iives of a hundred million of other men. Let his son, the Czarewitch. as weil as his ambitious rivals, the Grand Duke" Vladimir and Michael, -who are ready to assassinate in accordance to the traditions of the IlomanofT famliy to get possession of the bloody heritage !et all thoroughly understand that every hour ar.d at every step they will find themselves face to face with the inllexible will of the revolutionists. Let us leave to the hypicritleal Liberals the task of covering with flowers the horrid corpse of the scoundrel who is leaving this world after having too long dishonored it. So long as the Russian slaves do not Iosse?s the land, so long as an infernal autocracy, served by a ranacious and shamelrss feudality, make Russia a disgrace to the civilized world, we shall always applaud any blow of destiny or provoke it. "Iong live liberty and the revolution." Tlccllne of the Shuwl. Ph'ladelphia Record. The circutr. stances attending the sale by auction in New York of the large lot of

Watervliet shawls were significant of the I phjti(; t H f havo Har tr. ! n r nn rf lit'

years In the fashion for ladies' outside gar ments and wraps. The sale was mada wiih the Intention on the part of the manufac turers of discontinuing the production or shawls except upon special orders. The de mand for snawis 13 on the decline, ana in substitution for them ladies are wearing close-fitting garments, or those requiring the services or skill of a tailpr. Tnis was noted in the late census report, in which It was remarKed xhat manufacture or woolen shawls was at one time an Important branch of the Industry, but changes in fashion have greatly reduced the output of these iroods." In the same report it n stated that the census returns showed the manufacture of a great variety of sizes and qualities of shawls, mostly cf the chenp grades. There were produced in th? centos year of 1S90. 4,753.632 square yards of woven woolm and worsted shawls, valuod at J2.C3S.523. This was at the rate of about 44 cents per square yard. Over 47 per cent, of the shawls made in this country are manufactured In the State of Pennsylvania. The manufacture of the remaining portion is pretty evenly distributed between the States of Wisconsin, rsew iork ana aiassachusetts. Maine and New Jersey manufacture a few. The Watervliet mills, whose product has Just been disposed of by auc tion, were among the nrst to manufacture shawls in this country, having commenced M lndnetrv vrav back in the forties, upon hand looms, even before the advent of the famous "Bay Stats shawl." The mills products have always hela a ntgn posiuon in the market for their grade. THE CZAIl AXl) THE LADY. An Amerlcnn Girl Meeting with Illm In n Toy Shop In Copenhnffen. New York Sun. Everv autumn at about this time the Czarina has been in the habit of going with the Czar to Copenhagen to visit her parents, the ad King and Queen of Denmark. At the same time tne Princess of rales would journey northward to Denmark's shores accompanied by the Prince, and from Greece would come King George and Queen Olga, until the Danish King anc Queen had all their children about them. Three years ago an American lady and her daughter were visiting In Copenhagen at the time of the royal gathering. In vain they tried several times to get near enough to Fredenborg, the castle of the Danish hosts, to see some of the royalties, and when once the daughter caught a glimpse of the Princesses Vic toria and Maud driving a pony througn the town she felt herself well rewarded for the hours of watching. For so do mortals love the sight of royalty. One morning the younger lady wanted to do a little shopping. She Went to a toy store to buy a few of the queerlooking Danish playthings to take home to her little nephews, and she also wanted to buy a box of the queershaped candies made there. The toy store was crowded. There were nearly a dozen children, and with them half a dozen maids. The whole party seemed to be in charge of a tall stout man with a fair beard and a pleasant face. He had the build of an athlete and the mild expression of a woman. "Wait on the lady first," he said pleas antly in Russian to the shopkeeper, and then to the young lady he said in En glish: "I will not allow you to wait and be served after this horde of youngsters. They can well wait." At this the youngest child of all, a boy carried in the big man's arms, be gan to kick and cry and behave very badly. "I will wait." said the young lady. laughing at the youngster's screams and kicks, "for I see you have an impatient member of your party." With a bow of thanks the athleticlqoking man picked up a small drum with the Danish colors upon it and handed it to the struggling child in his arms. Then the others each received a pretty present, while some town children who had wandered in were treated to gifts of toys and pretty trifles. When all had been served with playthings the gentleman whispered to the child in his arms, and a minute afterward the lit.tie one. stretching out his little hands toward the young lady, handed her a book. "Uncle 'Xander says I must give' you this because ,1 was so rude," he said in fairly plain English, "and I will give you this myself," handing over a stick of many-colored candy. When the company had filed out a great sleigh-like affair on wheels drove up to the door and all piled in. There was a struggle to get near the gentleman whom the little lad had called "Uncle 'Xander." and a tiny but pretty child who spoke nothing but English began to cry and show as much temper as the other had. Rut they were wellbehaved children considering that they were all the way from two years up to fourteen, and the American girl and the shopkeeper cast admiring eyes after them as they drove away. From the back seat of the Queer-looking vehicle a child waved his little hands, as far as he could be seen. "That is the Czar of Russia," Eaid the shopkeeper, "lie is on his annual visit to Copenhagen, and thi3 is the way he amuses himself. He buys alternately of all the shopkeepers and is a friend to every one." "And who was the child in his arms?" "Oh, that is the son of our Crown Prince. lie may be the King of Denmark some day. And the little girl who cried because she could not sit on the Czar's knee was Lady Alexandra Duff, who comes here every fall with her mother and grandmother. This year tier rather, the Duke of Fife, is here al?o. The child is a dainty mite, and if she were to come to the English throne (the Duke of York had not then married tne Princess May) everybody around here would rejoice. The baby waving his hands from the back of the wagon is the Crown Prince of Greece. His father is the best of all the famiiy. I think, and that is saying a great ueai. The Czar nodded back at the young lady and the shopkeeper Just before the vehicle went out of sight, and his tall enouiaers and fine head were outlined HKe a silhouette against the sky. i nae reaa a great many pretty things about the Czar, and I have Known people who received friendly words from him at their presentation to tne nussian court," the vounfr ladv said afterward, "but I think I am the only ""-"'u t"' ever saw Alexander at nis nest, among his little nephews and nieces, laughing with them over a toy counter. Adjustable Wings. New York Mail and Kxpress. "Will man ever call frr hi ninrj 3aes hls to015?" echoed' Major linuui-.- tuit-snuriiiy, or imcapro. at the Imperial last niht. "Weil. I th'nk it i3 probable, and it is certainly possible. The ui aeruimuucs is in tne very ycuthiuiuf??.5 0i us iiuaney, u i may coin an expression. We aro nraorimJlv nn fnrtno. , " - tlICi L' l vanccd than we were in the davS of M.-n'-prolfler. The experiments of LJHenthal and others, who have followed out the aeroplane idea as opposed to the balloon, have itrMiueu in noiran? practical, simply, because thev have been unable to interest capital sufficiently to go into experimentation uoon an extensive scale. It appears mere difficult in this era of advanced Meas to induce men with money to p int n entirclv new nld .than It was in the days of Fulton. He eventually found capital tlat was not timid. So did Mors. So did Edi?on. and while it Is true that thev bad Fomethlncr easier of demonstration than a flyintr machine, their inventions appeared equally as Impracticable ot the time as this problem of traveling through the air do?. at this time. The object of mv visit to New York is to see if I can induce a capitalist to take chances in a proposition, and contribute a liberal sum to be used in bringlnc out the latest ida in aeronautics. The:i, if we fly about with wines, after ordering them as you say as we would our bcols. the man with the irronv will have the proud satisfaction of knowing that he has broupht into exi?tenc? jfDmthinsr that in Its ultimate practicability will be on a par with electricity." I1I1I fur Tovrnh!p 1.1 Urn r let. Superintendent Vcries, of the department of public Instruction, Is compiling statistics on the library question and expects to prepare a bill for the consideration of the next Legislature. The document will provide for an enabling act which will support a township library system over the State. Jucoli Ilarker Hound Over. Jacob Barker, accused of circulating spurious coin in the town of Redkej. Jay county, was brought before the United States commissioner yesterdav. He wa given a preliminary examination and held lor grand Jury action la the sura gf. f3,0&

Highest of all in Leavening Power.

PASSES OF THE HARTZ SCENES IX A COCXTIIY FAMOUS CEXTIR1ES AGO. IlenortM AmoDR the Mnnntnlim Ruins of a Catitle Tradition of the Stern K1uk and Ills Daughter. ' Traveler, in Brooklyn Eagle. A little out of the beaten track of the ordinary tourist, but still well known to travelers in continental Europe, are the passes of the Hartz mountains. One can i take a steamship of the Red tar line to Antwerp and, after a three hours Journey to Cologne, the trip is a short one to the Hartz country. Around the mountains are dorfs or villages, famous summer resorts on account of the baths, air and iron water. Among them Grund is the most charming. Picture to yourselt a most delightful valley, thickly spotted with red tiled dwellings, an antique church whose crumbling architecture attests its centuries; mine works beyond, scattering spar and quartz In heaps that glisten in the distance; a broad stream winding its way over rocks; rustic crosses. Ivy covered and bearing the holy figure of the Savior, visible through roses, white and red, hanging caressingly over; the ancient graveyard, seeming like a vast garden with its wealth of roses. Near by, on an elevation. Imagine the ruins of an ancient castle, portcullis and drawbridge unused and giant towers, silent to friend or foe. If you can imagine all these things, and add the actual life with which. the place Is enlivened, you may catch a faint glimpse of the beauty of Grund and its surroundings. In the center of the village stands the hotel, bearing on Its front. emblazoned with the rampant charger of some duke, Its title. "Hotel Hlldesrand." Towering above and surrounding are the picturesque Hartz mountains, locality of bo much grotesque, fearful and renowned Ger man romance. . ASCENT OF THE MOUNTAINS. A beautiful road conducts to the first as cent, where stands a pavilion for. cafe, etc. From this point the view Is delightful, the different shades of green in the forest pro gressing in regular gradations up to the very summit of the mountains. . Avenues cut through the forests to the highest points, with grottoes and pavilions, enhance the beauty of the scene. The ascents are made chiefly on mules; of course, they are sure-footed, but one does not appreciate the fact seated on their low little bodies. The only consoling circumstance is that in case or emergency one could hang on to their ears. hen the ascent Is made and the traveler dismounts then breaks upon the vision a scene so wonderful, so entirely lovely that the eye never tires of Its beauty. nor the memory or its recollection. From the summits of the mountains we look down upon valleys, peaceful and fertile; on pleas ant groups ot rarm-houses, with glimpses of ruins and winding roads, while the white and red tiled homes of the peasants are so quiet and Arcadian that it seems difficult to imagine that the turmoil of the busy world could ever reach those happy portals. But there are, here and there, groups of poor fellows who must do military service for three years, taking a farewell schoppen of beer, also a final adieu of their rustic sweethearts. Descending the mountain we return to the hotel in time for a good dinner. Here John Bull figures conspicuously in capacious waistcoat and sonorus voice. Pale, Interesting Spaniards, smoking cigarettes and taking siestas in the garden villas, enjoy a sort of lazy existence In lieu of their native air. Plenty of phlegmatic Germans and a few Americans make up our present comfany. All in search of health and seekng. It would seem, at these baths and amid pure air, the fabled elixir of life. Some are here to grow fat, some are pale dyspeptics looking with longing eyes upon certain savory dishes which "indigestion, that conscience of every bad stomach," will not permit them to taste. The peasants pass our hotels at sunrise, laden with hoe and rake, for the fields; the larger number are women, some with their babies on their backs, while the stolid men follow smoking and less heavily laden. What a life they lead, to be sure. Gaining a few potatoes, a little black bread, fuel from the mountains, a roof to cover them, and so the winters ro and come. One cannot wonder at emigration. The burghers are an Industrious people, enjoying their dinners, beer and garden concerts, while the aristocrats are proud and exclusive, dating their pride of birth and all that far back and holding to it firmly. AN ANCIENT CASTLE. Leaving Grund, we wander on, stopping at Blankenburg, where stands a grand old ducal castle; at Wernlgerode, which lies like a painting of Switzerland; at Okerthal, with Its foaming cascades leaping over rocks and Its witches' dancing place, with 1,100 steps, and we will now ttop awhile at Bodethal. This village is In the valley of the Bode river and the most beautiful spot in the whole Hartz. Here the most distant views of the range of mountains, valley and plain, rock and stream, unite In one scene, wild and romantic. Behind Thai a narrow, rocky valley opens, through which the river flows roaring. Near tne end of this ragged defile are steep rocks leaning forward On either side. Here towers the Rosstrappe, a warlike mountain, six hundred feet high. It Is only two or three yards broad at the top and stands alone on three sides. On one side is the impression of an immense horseshoe (from which arises tne name), and, of course, there is a legend connected with it. Once upon a time there lived in the Hartz a stern king, who had a most beautiful daughter. She must marry, by his will, one whom she could not love and discard one whom she could. Tears and prayers were of no avail. The bridal day arrived. Arrayed in a robe of satin and veil of lace she bends her will with woman's meekness, seemingly, to the marriage, and they leave her to her prayers. Then she steals forth from her chamber, down an unused stairway, reaches the stable unseen, mounts the fleetest charger and gallops away. Do not imagine she is out of danger. Looking back she sees the terrible bridegroom, pursuing with wrathful looks. Oa like the wind she flies, until suddenly her horse refuses to go forward. She looks around. She stands on the summit of a lofty rock; below her the precipitous depths of the flinty Bode valley. Her blood curdles In her veins as she recognizes the fearful abyss, but glancing back she marks the hated one advances, and. with a hurried prayer to heaven, reaches the other side and is away to love and freedom. The stamp of the gigantic horseshoe marks where the perilous leap was mne. iter pursuer so runs the tale found his death in the rocky Bode. Most likely he turned back; he probably would had he lived in this sensible age. Judging from the size of the iioestrappe, an eiephant of to-lay was a small animal compared with the steed of the king's bold daughter. ONCE THE HOME OF CHARLEMAGNE. The old village, or city, as they call it, of Goesier was at one time the residence of the Emperor Charlemagne. It Is still entered by the ruins of the old stone gates and everything seems antique and curious. The ka'.serhaus still stands, the outside decorated with quaint statues and carvings, the old ramparts, walls and tower, the palace, monasteries and dwellings beirlr.g dates of sixteen and seventeen hundred yiand firm, to all appearances capable of enduring other centuries. First in Interest Is the Htadthaus. wVere the court ot toe Emperors waa held. After the unlocking of two ponderous iron doors we er.ertu the audience room. It is said to be precisely as U was centuries ago; the roor Is archM and adorned by painted illutrations from the Bibi; Baz and Ruth. Queen Esther, and Sumson w.th the g?;.-s or' l'.v temple. The iwculiArity of the latter was that looking from either side of the room the figure and tne position were precisely tne same. The walls were pxneied and therein stood, life size, the ancient Emperors in their rob-s. also the protectors of the city, women of high degree who had. In their youth and beauty. Juiiring from their faces, sought the peac of the convent and left their wealth to tht citv. Thev are looked . ii do n almost ns I saints. In the center oi the room stands the throne of the Emperors, with the an1 cient Zzlxx on cither side, ovtr the chair

Latest U. S. Gov't Report

Mil

th arms and crown, and above an "Ece Homo," with srid eyes looking upwari. Fronting tne throne stoud a tabic on wa:ch the following curicci?:ia wer? exhiMtr-i? A proclamation of Otto I, nine hundred years old; another of Henry IV, eight hundred years olJ; a papal buiU seven hundrei years old; alsj, written parchment?, the New Testament and records with illuminations as bright as if they were finished efterday. The cover of the Bible is of plated gold inlaid with precious stones. T;nre was also an Iron hand with the thumb, index and second fingers erect, the position requisite for taking the oata. In another portion of the room ancient battle axes. fchields. bows. Instruments of torture, the iron virgin, thumb screws; also, a curlou cage for lighting women, constructed like our railroad switchman's boxes, partitionc I. with a barred window and a seat for eaca offender. CHAPEL BUILT IN IZM. The chapel, the aoorway of which bears the date 1I0C, connected with the presence chamber, the roof adorned In the same manner by representations of the life and crucifixion of Christ. A chalice and goblets stand in a niche: they are formed of massive silver adorned with myiai figures, among them the four seasons and cherubs clasping musical instrument?, delicately wrought and evincing high workmanship. And now no more time is left for us to linger longer over the ages of the past, at least here. (So we pass from the old room, its tapestries stirring as the wind from the doorway enters. i The old city looLa gloomy as we rattle through lue long, narrow streets. In striking contrast is llarzburg, our next stopping place. It i a fashionaule resort, in great, contrast to Goesler, boasting a fine hotel, with beautiful gardens walfcd. as it were, by mountain forests on either side. A long, wide avenue of fragrant lindens, whose rustic seas, cunningly hidden, furnish many a nook for summer romance, conducts to the promenade, also leads, up the mountain, at the top of which stands another tine hotel. O such a Ion walk! There were muies, but we were too stubborn to mount them, so trudged on about three miles, then had an excellent dinner and took our glasses to the observatory. Such a view as we then saw baflles description. The op:osite mountains, the shaded green of the plains, the old ruins and the playing fountains, fi"cks. carriages and cottages scattered around made up an exquisite picture. It was dark when we came do-n the long avenue, headed by guides bearing lanterns. Groups wrapped in shawls, for it is cold here, promenaded to the music of the band. At 11 o'clock all was quiet, except, perhaps, the billiard halls, though of these I heard nothing. The silence was almost oppressive, when from the hotel window at midnight, we could hear the unearthly sweetness of the nightingale, but nothing more, unless the ind sighing througn the mountains. We end our wr.nderings by a visit to the Brocken, the highest range of the Hartz. celebrated by Goethe in "Faust." and the headquarters of mountain spirits In fairy tales. Here In the fastnesses dwell the little people exterminated by Charlemagne from Germany; here in these narrow passe they dwell In safety. On two nights in May they hold high carnival. The witches dance is played by their band, broomsticks are stolen from the villagers, gates disappear, dogs howl, children cry, fowU crow, old women sneeze and all sorts of uncanny noises are heard. The wind raj-es on the Brocken and they say no one goe out after dark. The mist was fo thick ara could not see the famous specttr, and we left the wild spot rather gladly, thus ending a pleasant summer tour through the famous Hartz. JOHN I11I.IS 11L.MOU. It Id of the Flit AVI t ted Kind. That In Wliut AiiicrlcuiiH Think. The Outlook. Hatvthorne, observing Englishmen Ira England, speaks of them as "heavy-wlt-ted;" Em-erson alludes to thf ir "caving rtupidity;" Howclls has introduced to us soma typical specimens of English reptctability ard rank bafiied in their cha.e after American humor, but on the Fcent and arriving at the point of appreciaP.on after considerable rilent thought, sometime laying into the next day; and hero Is the testimony of Lowell, from his recently published 'letters." In a letter written In 1SS! from England to Professor Norton he thus explains the warm reception given to Buffilo Bill by London society: "But I think the true key to this easerne?s for lions even of the odlesort is the dullness of the nveroge Englith. mind. I never com back here without being s;ruck with it. Henry James said It t J ways stuI?litd him at first when he came back from the continent. What It craves beyond everything Is a sens.ition, anything that will crve as a Worcestershire sauc to Us sluggish palate. We, of finer and more touchy fiber, get our s?nitions cheaper, and do not find Wordsworth's emotion over a common flower so very wonderful. "People are dull enough on our side of th ocean, also God wot: but here, unless I know my people. I mver dare to let my mind gambol. Most of them, if I ever do, look on like the famous deaf man at the dancers, wondering to what mu4c I am caperinjf. They call us uierflcial. Let us thank God, dear Charle3, that our nerves are nearer the surface, not so deeply embedded in fat or muscle that wit must take a pitchfork to us." Ktplint: Vere. McClure's Magazine. All my verses were digression from, office work. They came without invitation, unmanneredly, in the nature of thigs; but they had to come, and the writing out of them kept me healthy and amused. To the best of my remerrbrar.oe, no one then discovered their grievous cynicism, or their pessimistic tendency, and I was far too busy and too happy to take thought about thcf things. So they arrived merrily, boing horn out cf the life about me, nnl they were very bad. Indeed, and the Joy of doing them na paymrkt a thousand times -their worth. Some, of course, came and ran away ajnln; and th dear sorrow of going In FCirch cf th-?v (out of oifice hours, and catehine them) was almost totter than writing them clear. Dad as they were. I burned twice as many as were published, and of the survivors at least twothirds were cut down at the last moment. Noth'ng can be wholly beautiful that is not useful, and therefore my verses were made to ease off the perpe tual strife between Cie manager extending his ad verti foments and my chief fighting far his tvadinw mter. They were born to be sacrificed. Uun-!in, the foreman of our sUU, approved of t.Vm immensvlv. for he was a Mus'.m of culture. He would say: "Your pory very good. ?ir- Just cominrr proper lenr-:h to-diy. oi living more soon? One-third column ;ust proper. Always can take on third page." Society Talk. Tammany Times. Mi3 Dudtly There ! no objects, beautiful to me as a conscientious yo.ig man. I watch him as I do a star in heaven. Miss SnobberlyTliafs my view exactly. In fact. 1 think there is nothing so beautiful as a youns man. even If he isn't consclentious. Ladles' dining parlor on second floor. Entrance on Washington street. Huegele's. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Award. Tube Wflrlrs. WROUGHT-IROS FIFE For - Gas, Sfeam and Water Poller Tite Cakt and Mif-t:e Iron nttlur (black and fcalTiUue i). Valrea. Mi.p I'tM'k. Kbtdu rum. tine. tt mi i.iL. - . Pip Twiigft. 1'jjm cut tela, .Viw-a. screw plat, an.! iic Wreiwh. sva-n Train, Pump. KtK b it Mr.kA. 11 , linlii-. Jtavu.t Mtl. ler. WMte an. I ol.i.t Wijw In c W atr. aut all tl er Sjw lUet netl in con. i-tilou r t& Mtam ui:'t ':rr .NjU cral MfpiilM a ;: wy. HlMttn li.itutf Arpirntti f jt Public I'.ulM U!r. .-ttoiartx-tna, Ml.l. t!ui. I actoria, Jtii:w diica I.niiiHr lry -ou. etc. Cut aul i tr m t iCeT &j al Wnniif'it lrJi l i;-, from ht l&cb to lu locLea Jiam Mr. Knight & Jillson ?!. and ??

L A a w ; v J wn? '111 -