Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1894 — Page 2

THE IKBIARAFOIJS JOTJUKAL, GUI-ID AY, DECEUBER 2, I89L

Then It was Yale's balL Yale tried the center, but made no gain. Thome tried the left, gaining Ave . yards. Butterworth made, rive yards around Princeton s right. The ball was now on Princeton's fifteenyard line. Thome was pushed through the center for three yards. Jerrems made thre around the right end. Both teams fought like tigers on Princeton's ten-yard lino. Yale worked the center on the third down for live yards, and on the second play of the same character fired the ball over the line, liutterworth making the touchdown, .core: Yale. 10; Princeton. 0. llickok kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 12; Princeton, 0. . , , Yale bgan to batter Princeton s center and on thret; downs gained five yards. Yale on iTinceton's ten-yard line broke through for tlve yard?, and by repeated mass plays fxk the ball down to Princeton's goal, Irlnceton seeming to e unabie to withstand he assault?, B-iiterworth being finely pushed, over for a touchdown. For the third time the men lined up In the center. Bannard punted to Yale's tv.cnty-five-yard line. On the next down Yale capture! the ball and Butterworth punted to Princeton's twenty-ftve-yard line. Jerrem tried Princeton's left, but did not gain; then Thome tried the center for -two yardi. I5y sheer force of mass plays Jerrems was pushed through for ten yard3 and Thome for two more. It wa3 Yale's ball on I'rinceton's fifteen-yard line. Yale was continuously making on Princeton's Tight tackle and found a pregnable point there. On three downs Yale pained live yards bv this play. Princeton fought hard " to keep "Yale from making a touchdown before time was called on Princeton's tenyard line. Score at end of tirst half: Yale, IS; Princeton, 0. THE SECOND HAEF. At the beginnln.tr of the second half Yale kicked to Princeton's twenty:flve-yard line. Poe- captured the ball, Bosengarten went through Yale's center for three yard3 and then made two more through left. Three times Yale tried Princeton's center, but wa3 repulsed. Bannard tried a . punt but only put the ball ten yards. Yale punted and Bannard got It on Princeton's thirty-yard line. It was then Princeton's ball. Princeton twice tried Yale's center, but it only resulted in a loss of three yards, lilnkey tried Princeton's center In vicious style, but made no gain, and Princeton scored the ball on four downs on her ten-yard line. For some reason they did not kick until Yale had forced them back to their live-yard line. Murphy tried the center but made no gain. Then Jerrems tried the center but only gained two yards. The ball was on Princeton's ten-yard line and the fight was the hardest done during the same. I'rinceton's ball. Twice Princeton tried Yale's center but made no gains, lilnkey. who had broken through, captured the ball after it had been muffed by Bannard and went behind Princeton's goal, making a touchdown. Score: Yale, 22; Princeton. 0. llickok kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 21; Princeton, 0. On the next Une-up Bannard punted to Yale's twenty-yard line. Yale's ball. Brown ra injured and there was a delay of three minutes. Butterworth punted and F. lilnkey downed Bannard before he could regain twenty yards. There was a Kne.ral lack of brilliancy on both sides. 1 e's ball. 'On three downs' Yale failed to gain and on the fourth lost the ball to Princeton. Bannard punted for forty yards, but the punt was low and Trenchard missing. Butterworth regained eighty yards. Yale's ball was then n Princeton's fifty-yard line. Barnett went on at this point in place of Kosengarten. The men struggled mightily, Yale closing two yards by Taylor breaking through. Then Butterworth punted to Princeton's fifteen-yard line. Princeton's ball. Poe Btumbled and lilnkey broke through and carried the ball to Princeton's line, not carrying it quite over. Bannard punted to I'rinceton's thirty-yard line and Yale got the ball. Yale trie her center massing, but the Princeton men fought hard to keep them from gaining. Yale's mass wedge was used against Princeton's right with terrific force, but the men stood it bravely and the gains were small, and the game ended with the ball on Princeton's ten-yard line. Score: Yale. 24; Princeton, 0. Captain lilnkey was carried from the field on the men's shoulders. A number of players were hurt during the game, but the police offered no Interference. Once Inspector Conlln went on the CTidlron to Inquire how one player was hurt, but retired after cautioning the captains. Several of the Princeton men retired during the course of tho game. HARVABO "FRKSIIIES" WOX. .

The Yale lloyn Made lmt O to Their Opponent 12. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Dec. 1. Three thousand peopla saw tho Harvard freshmen eleven defeat the Yale freshmen this afternoon by a score of 12 to C Just as time was called the Yale boys pushed 'the 'ball . all but over the goal line and another minute would have undoubtedly tied the Bcore. It was a kicking game. Yale's first touchdown was the result of Murray's Xowerful line breaking. With the ball at the twenty-yard line, Murray broke through and blocked Bed path's kick. The ball bounded back behind the line, Morris falling on it for a touchdown. Betts kicked the goal. Score: Yale, 6; Harvard, A few minutes later Redpath punted to Betts, who tried it. Bull had sprinted down the field and blocked Betts's return. Picking up the ball he reached the fifteen-yard line and made a touchdown. Brown kicked the goal. Score: 6 to 6. The rest of the half was taken up by ineffectual punts. In the second half & muffed puht gave the ball to Harvard at the twenty-flve-yard line and, after a couple of short gains, Knox dunged through the tackle and ran twenty-five yards for a touchdown. Brown kicked the goal. Score: Harvard, 12; Yale, 6. ' AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS. Troubles of the Transcontinental L.lne !Vot Yet Adjusted. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. The general meeting of all the Western lines, which was to have been hell to-day for the purpose of considering the formation of one great, association to cover all the Western territory, did riot convene. The transcontinental lines, which were in session all of yesterday, have as yet been unable to agree on their matters of difference, and the general meeting can do little or nothing until after the transcontinental roads have settled, their troubles and paved the way for the formatlon of a general association. The chief trouble Just now Is the question of differtntlals demanded by the Canadian Pacific That road Insists that they shall be allowed, and some of the Western lines have declared that they will oppose the granting of any differential to any line under any circumstances. The transcontinental lines have adjourned their meeting until Tuesday next, and the formation of the association is just that much further off. Spreckels Flshtlnj; the 9. P. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1. After Jan. 1 the Western Sugar Refinery Company will commence shipping raw sugar from Honolulu to New York direct by ships sailing ground the Horn. The refinery officials say the change in the shipment route is due to an oversupply of sugar on the Pacific coast. It is said, however, that the real reason is that an unusually large quantity Is to be shipped East from the Hawaiian Islands next year, and that as the Suuthern Pacific will not make a satisfactory rate on overland shipments the refinery people will fight the railroad by sea. Hitherto all the Hawaiian sugar has been brought to San Francisco for distribution. A number of local shippers will suffer by the diversion of the freight. Train Service Change by the Alton. CHICAGO. Dec. 1. Beginning to-morrow the Alton road will make some important changes in its train service. The most lm-j-crtant will be the inauguration of fast service from Chicago to California over the "true Southern route" and the tripling of the Jay service between Chicago and Hot Springs. Ark., and Texas points. The new California train will leave Chicago at 5 p. in. daily, and the running time from Chicago to San Francisco will be shortened six hours. A new train north bound from St. lyiuis to Chicago will be added to the present service, leaving St. Tuls at 10 30 and arriving in Chicago at 9:30 next morning. IVholeMiiIe Reduction of Salaries. SAN FRANCISCO. "Dec. l.-The Southern Pacific to-day began a wholesale reduction of salaries. The cut will be felt In every . department by practically every employe from the highest to the lowest. The pay of n class In particular will be reduced nor of men who are receiving more than a ctrtain amount, but the sweep will be general In character, touching evcrv department of the corr.xuny'j service. The heads of departments are likely to suffer with their subordinates. The companv has reduced its force a great deal over the system and will reduce them more v.hcrever it is possible to do so. Home Seeker Etcumlou Ticket

Will be sold by the Vandalia 11ns on Dec. 4 to points In the West and Southwest. -II on ticket agents or address Geo. K. Rockwell, D. P. A., Indianapolis.

invite everybody to come and see ur mammoth stock of Jewelry. Watches, and Diamonds, and get our prices. Wo will Civ you biz money. y9 T. ilarcy, i

FB03I TERRE HA DTE

imoTimniiooD board votes to .MOVE OFFICES TO PEORIA. Contract Let to a ChlrnRO Firm to Build the Electric Road through the Gas Belt State eu. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal. TERRE HAUTE, Ind.. Dec. l.-The executive board of five members and the grand master and grand secretary of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen this afternoon decided by ballot to move the headquarters offices to Peoria. It is understood that the grand master, grand secretary and one member of the board were for Cleveland, and that when they saw that city would not get It they voted for Terre Haute. Terre Haute's proposition provided for a saving of $G,132; Cleveland, $8,252; Indianapolis, J3.SS2; Evansvllle, $3,232, and Peoria, $9,202. The propositions from other cities were far les3 than the lowest of these. The three items on which propositions were made were rent, printing of magazine and interest on the cash balances, about $75,000. It is to be said In behalf of Terre Haute that last year for several months the magazine was considerably larger than the size on which the bids of to-day were based. Furthermore, the payment of Interest, if any In the past, has not been made to the brotherhood treasury. Peoria furnishes offices at $750 a year for five years and pays 3 per cent, interest on the cash balances. Terre Haute offered 3 per cent, and Cleveland 4 per cent. THE COXTHACT LET. Electric Iload through Can Belt Looks to lie a Sure Go. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 1. The contract has been closed for building an electric railway running from Marlon to Anderson, through Alexandria, Gas City, Jonesboro, Sumrnltville and Fairmount. The company Is represented by N. J. Clodfelter, who 13 the originator, and ' F. M. Dice, of this city, is the president of the company. At a meeting held yesrerday the contract was closed with C. E. Loss & Co.. of .Chicago, for $325,000. These are the same contractors who built the Broad Ripple line and have the contract to build the Franklin & Indianapolis electric read.' AX LWLICKY THICKET. Tvrenty-One People Shot This Full by Hantem Xeur Pctosky. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FARMLAND, Ind., Dec. 1. To correct many false rumors that have been going over the country In regard to Uriah Garringer, a farmer near here, who recently went to Michigan to hunt deer, and accidentally shot a man by the name of John Smalley, a letter was received here to-day from us Helnnos, keeper of a boardinghouse near Clarion, Mich., which says that the man died In one hour after being taken to the hotel. The wounded hunter exonerated Mr. Garringer from all blame, which partially atones for the deep sense of regret experienced by Mr. Garringer. The letter also states that twenty-one people have been killed in that section by hunters this fall, three since Garringer left there. The thicket is located fourteen miles north of Petoskey. TRAIX LOST FIVE HOURS. What Gave Rise to n. Ramored L. E. & W. Wreck Friday Mjrht. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. FORT WAYNE, Ind., Dec. l.-Express north. No. 42, on the Lake Erie & Western, due in this city from Indianapolis at 10:20 o'clock last night, was lost for five hours, and it was rumored was In a big wreck. The train left Keystone at 9:13 p. m. on time, and did not reach Poneto, the next station, five mile3 distant, until 3:30 o'clock this morning. Messengers were sent from each telegraph office and reported finding It two miles south of Poneto, with a broken eccentric under engine No. 100. operatedby Daniel O'NIel, engineer. He repaired the break and reached this city at 4 o'clock a. m. The train was crowded with Fort Wayne people, and as the night was very foggy they were apprehensive of a wreck. Hancock Afrrlcalturlntn. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GREENFIELD. Ind., Dec. 1. The stockholders of the Hancock County Agricultural Association met to-day and elected a board of directors and officers as follows: Directors, Robert B. Blnford, Thomas E. Bintley, William M. Hays, Benjamin A. Roney, Marion Steele, Dr. W. A. Justice, F. M. Chandler, Columbus M. Jackson. James P. McCord, Charles Downing, J. W. Moulder and Eph Marsh. Women directors Mrs. Eph Marsh, Mrs. R. B. Binford. Mrs. Marlon Steele and Mrs. James P. McCord. The following were elected officers: President, Charles Downing; vice president, Thomas E. Bentley; secretary, Elbert Tyner; treasurer. William C. Barnard; superintendent. William C. Dudding; delegate to State board meeting, Marion Steele. . Caught In a Ited-IIot Coll. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON, Ind., Dec. 1. A . shocking accident occurred at the American wire rod mills this afternoon. David Daniels, aged sixteen, who is known in the mill as a "tender," was caught in a coll of red-hot rods which wrapped around hi3 legs and drew him Into one of the big rolls, burning and cooking the flesh to the bones. His screams attracted the attention of workmen, who cut the rod in time to save his life. The young man was taken at once to tt. John's Hospital, where both limbs must be amputated. The accident wa3 unavoidable, and the first that has happened at the mill for a year. MrK. StUItuau Geta $50,000. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. GOSHEN, Ind., Dec. 1. A compromise arrived at this afternoon gives Mrs. Emma M. Stillman one-third of the estate of the late Edward Stillman. This puts a stop to a casd In litigation which bid fair to be a very expensive one. At the time of his death a year ago Mr. Stillman was thought to be unmarried and his estate, valued at $150,000, was claimed by near relatives. Shortly after, Mrs. Stillman, of Washington, D. C. put In an appearance, claiming to have been married to Stillman four years ago in New York, but stating that the marriage had been kept secret at his request. Salllvnn Lawyer Disbarred. WASHINGTON. Dec. 1. William T. Crawford, a pension claim attorney of Sullivan county, Indiana, has been disbarred from practice before the Interior Department for improper and illegal conduct. Crawford administered oaths to claimants and their affiants and allowed a clerk, who was also a notary public, to attach a jurat certifying that witness had signed and sworn to the affidavits before her. The charge was admitted, but the attorney failed to promise to discontinue tho practice. The Election All One Way. Special to the IndiahapolLs Journal. ELWOOD, Ind., Dec. 1. An election was held at the M. E. Church in this city last night to vote on the question of .admitting women to .membership of the quadrennial conference, which is the law-making body of the church. This pastorate here ha3 over four hundred members who. were entitled to vote, and the women carried the election.' receiving exactly twenty-four times as many vote3 as did the opposition. Anderson Paper MIUh Sold. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. ANDERSON. Ind.. Dec. L The Anderson paper mills, known as among -the best and most complete in the country, were sold to-day by W. T. Durbln, the receiver, for $X.0i to Crawford Fairbanks, president of the American- Strawboard Company. The mill has an output of forty tons per day. The mills will be started with a full force Monday morning under the management of M. B. Williams. William Brandt Suicide. . Special to the Indianapolis Journal.VINCENNE3, Ind., Dec 1. William Brandt, a blacksmith of Freelandsvllle, this county, committed suicide last night by hanging himself in his stable. There were financial trouMes over which he brooded unUl ho took his lif. Ur. Brandt belongs

to a good family and leaves two sons grown, both being influential citizens of Knox county. Moore and CInrk Jury Disagreed. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. u GREENSBURG, Ind., Dec. l.-The Jury In the case of Moore and Clarke disagreed and was discharged by Judge. Miller. It stood seven for acquittal and five for conviction. The disagreement is a. great surprise, as it was generally believed there would be a conviction by those that heard the evidence. Goodlnnd Former Arretted. CHICAGO, Dec. 1. Otto Enell was arrested here to-day charged with embezzling $20,000 from the firm of Stevenson & Enell, wall-paper dealers, at Goodland, Newton county, Indiana. Enell, who was a-member of the wall-paper firm, is also charged with forgery. - . Sudden. Denth of 3Irs. Tillaon. Special to the Indianapolis Journal. CENTERVILLE, Ind., Dec, L Mrs. Indiana Tlllson, wife of Dr.'Hosea Tillson. a prominent worker in the W. C. T. U., died suddenly here to-day. Indiana Xotcs. The annual session of the Wayne county teachers . ended at Richmond yesterday. The Green County Teachers' Association Is In session at Washington. An Interesting lecture was delivered by Prof. Alford. The annual meeting of the Delaware county teachers closed at Muncie yesterday. The new officers elected were as follows: President, Edwin F. Dire, Selma; secretary, D. O. WIer, Muncie: treasurer, W. T. Warbel, Yorktown; executive board. J. W. Dragoo, Miss Julia Kessler, Miss Maria Kelley, W. H. Masters and M. L. Collins. FIVE-DAY MEETING

CLOSE OF THE INTERNATIONAL BICYCLE RACE AT NEW YORK. AYaller Won the 4-Hour Race, Breaking Ills Former Record Ten-Mile Spurt Easy for Zimmerman. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. The big five days international bicycle races closed 'to-night. The five days have not been profitable to the management, but good racing has been the rule. The twenty-four-hour race, in which twenty-four men started was to close at 9:40 o'clock and the attendance was good at this hour. Waller, who has led all through the race, passed his twenty-four-hours "record to-night at 7:22:11. His old record Vas . 402 miles for twenty-four hours made at the Garden In this city in the six days race last December. Score at 9:40 p. m., finish in miles and laps: Waller, 439-9; Ashinger, 413-1; Golden. 40G-4; Glllen, 373-3; Cassldy, 372-4; Swank, 370-3; Foster, 367-9; Pepper, 333-7; Zicardl, 352-9; Ellrelch, 303-4; Starbuck, 292-9; Deleslo, 272-1; Gross, 261-4; Eckholm, 237. Waller, who had won the $100 prize and broke his own twenty-four-hour record by thirty-two miles, crossed the track at the close and kissrd his wife, who was an interested spectator. The rest of the men wfre pretty well used up and It was with difficulty that they could cross the bridge and reach their dressing rooms. As soon as the b'.g race was over the regular races were calleu. Five milcs-Clas3 R Special prize, to beat 13 minutes; McDuffee. 12:39 1-5. This is the .world's in-door record. Two Miles, Scratch, Professional Zimmerman first. Verheyen second, Martin third, Luigi Colombo fourth. Time, 5:06 2-5. Mile, Scratch, Class A-Final heat, Barbeau. 2:2i 2-3. One Mile, Scratch, Professional First heat: Zimmerman in 2:2 2-5; second heat. Wheeler In 2:27 3-3. There were only three stariers In the final heat Verheyen, Wheeler and Edwards. Verheyen' won but was disqualified for fouling Wheeler, who took first and Edwards second. Time, 2:33. Ten Miles, Professional Zimmerman first, Wheeler second, Verheyen third. Time, 26:00. ' This was the best race of the week. Zimmerman, the favorite, proved his title of champion by lapping the men on the fifth mile: There was then a fight for second place. Edr.ards, who hugged Verheyen's rear wheel, kept right In line and made a beautiful finish. Colombo made a wonderful dash on the last lap, but did not finish. 1IU. HAUTMAN RESIGNS. He Did Not Wnnt to Make Trouble i for Colonel Fellows. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Deputy Assistant District Attorney Hartman has tendered his resignation to Colonel Fellows. In hi3 letter Mr, Hartman said that he did not want to bring Colonel Fellows's administration into disrepute; that he preferred to resign, and then hold himself ready to meet all charges. The circumstances leading to Mr. Hartman's resignation are, it is said, as follows: An usurer had imposed upon an old man who fell Into his power. The unfortunate complained to Mayor Gllroy, and his letter was referred to Colonel Fellows for Investigation. The District Attorney deputized Mr. Hartman to proceed against the usurer. . The usurer Is said 'to have called at Mr. Hartman's office and left In an envolope $15 to be given to the complainant. The old man, however, never received the money, which was ready for him last July. Mr. Hartman, hearing, a couple of weeks ago, that the case was to be investigated, discovered in a pile of letters on his desk the envelope containing the $13, which he returned to the defendant. DOUBLE HANGING. Tiro Murderer Who "Were Captured In Indianapolis to Re Executed. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn.. Dec. 1. A double hanging will talre place here next Monday unless Governor Turney interferes. The men under sentence of death are Buddy Wooten and George Mapp, who murdered Marion Ross about two years ago and afterward escaped. They were captured In Indianapolis, returned to Chattanooga and sentenced by the Circuit Court to be hanged. The case was appealed to the Supreme Court and the decision of the lower court was affirmed. The Latest Trust. NEW YORK. Dec. 1. The World this morning says an exporters' and Importers' trust is the latest thing heard of In the way of mercantile combinations. The refort of the consodidation of half a dozen eading commission houses for the purpose of controlling a branch of that line of business is going the rounds of Wall street. From all that can be learned the houses embraced In the trust have almost a monopoly of the commission trade with South America, the Mosquito coast countries, Mexico and Australia. Tito Firemen Overcome. FLINT, Mich.. Dec. 1. The Thread flouring mills were destroyed by fire this evening. The flunes gained headway so quickly that five streams were ineffectual In checking them. Upwards of fifty thousand bush els of wheat and five hundred barrels of flour -also burned. The plant was comparatively new, and was owned by a local stock company. The total loss Is estimated at $45,000. Two firemen who were overcome by heat fell from a ladder and suffered temporary injuries. Employes Discharged. BOSTON, Dec. 1. Over three hundred employes of the Pear?on cordage works. Roxbury. which was lately absorbed by the National Cordage Company, were discharged to-day, owing to m overstocked, market. President R. C. Clark, of the company, said: "I hope we shall be running full time by February or March. This factory has never been closed down before." 0 Duck' Hunters Probably Drorrned. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.. Dec. 1. George Jones, a prominent confectioner, and Fred Myes. a building contractor, went outside the bar on Friday evening after ducks and are supposed to have been drowned. A capsized boat, thought to be tfieirs,' was picked up in the Inlet late to-night. rrS Obltua GEORGETOWN. O.. Dec. 1. Col. Benjamin F. Dyer, formerly warden of the Ohio penitentiary at Columbus, and later a large mall contractor, dltd to-day. He was ex-Governor Campbell's most intimate political advisor and friend. Cook's Imperial, World's Fair. "Highest award, excellent Champagne; rod effervexcencs, agreeable bouquet and delicious Caver. V

L0ED ELGIN SPEAKS

HE DEFINES BRITAIN'S POLICY TO EAST INDIAN PRINCES. Says the World-1 Approaching an Era When There Will Dc No Wars Over Territorial Boundary Lines. CALCUTTA, Dec. L A dispatch from Lahore says the Governor-general of India made an important speech there yesterday evening. After paying tribute to the loyalty, devotion and courage of the natives serving in the army, Lord Elgin continued: "We have no ambition for a conquest or for the extension of our boundaries. From a recent speech, of Lord Rosebery you have learned that we have reason to hope that the time is approaching when all risk of a clashing of Russian and British interests in Asia will be ended, and I venture to say that no more welcome news could be conveyed to the lovers of India. We possess a great advantage in having' a firm friend and ally in the Ameer, who has honorably recognized his obligations under the treaty of 1803. and we trust that all frontier troubles will soon be removed by the united efforts of the British and Afghan officers. In regard to WaezlrJstan the government only desires the peace and security of the border, and I -trust that the war cloud will scon disperse. We are- sending commissions to the extreme west and to the extreme east with the view to settle matters with Persia and France and remove any possible cause for quarrel. "The conventions recently concluded with China provide for the settlement of the frontier question and the promotion of trade by uniting the telegraph systems of the two countries. The respect we have shown for their condition even in unessential matters of intercourse has borne fruit in the convention for the opening of trade with Thibet and in the cordial entente with our gallant Nepaul allies. The fact is this might well be termed an era of delimitation, as the whole world Is settling disputed boundaries. So we. In India, hope, ere many years, to see our boundaries fixed from the Persian gulf to the Malay peninsula. It is a process which makes way for peace, and I hope you will Join me in the earnest hope of its attainment." After sketching the material progress made by the Punjas In the last three years, the Governor-general congratulated his hearers upon the more tolerant feeling displayed in regard to religious matters, as typified by the arch erected Jointly by Hindoos and Mahommedan8 upon the occasion of his visit to Araritzar. adding: "I welcome this spirit, not because the law was unable to prevent disorder, but because it provides the be3t chance of a permanent solution of the difficulties." He exhorted the chiefs to recognize their responsibilities as rulers and concluded: "Princes and chiefs, I am not here to call you to deeds of arms, but 1 do invite you to a contest on whlcn you have not to overcome a single rival, but to match yourselves against the whole world. You start with many advantages: you have a country of marked fertility and energetic and industrious population, personal prestige and peace abroad and, if you and your people will, peace at home. Will you fall to respond to the summons? I, at least, have done my duty as the representative of the Queen Pmprcss, in placing before you as strongly as 1 can the obligation which lies on you as her Majesty's loyal subjects here in this portion of -her empire which she loves so well, to dare and to achieve the same triumphs of peace that have elsewhere characterized and immortalized her glorious reign." Costa Rica . Should Beware. BOGOTA, Dec. 1. In view of the bellicose attitude assumed by the official and eemlo fueled press of Costa Rica respecting the delimlnation of the frontier of these two countries, the press here reminds Costa Rica that while Costa Rica cannot place 15.000 roldiers in the field in the case of war, Colombia can easily mobilize an army of 100,000 men. It is believed that Costa Rica will draw In her horns and listen to reason and not provoke a conflict with this country, which is ready to make any peaceful and honorable settlement. It is rumored that the President of Costa Rica has sent a circular secret note to all the other Central American powers, asking them to stand ' united against any aggression come : whence It will, either from the north or the south. Madagascar Ready for War. ANTANANARIVO. Madagascar, Dec 1. A royal proclamation announcing the rupture of the relations between Madagascar and Franco was read Oct. CO, in the presence of fifteen thousand persons. The Prime Minister, who is the husband of the Queen, afterward addressed the people. He declared that all foreigners remaining were friends of the Hovas and must be treated with respect. The Prime Minister was applauded by his hearers. The French troops who were guarding the houses of the French residents left on Oct. 24. during the hot weather, for the coast. They had to burn part of their baggage. Some of the soldiers became deranged by the march under the great heat and committed suicide. The people here are much incensed against the French. Jews Will Lend Russia 20,000,000. LONDON, Dec. 1. It 13 stated that the new Russian loan will be Issued before Christmas at S'a per cent. It amounts to f20.000.000. The fact that it is understood that the loan w 11 be issued by the Rothschilds, of London, Paris and Berlin, Is accepted as an Indication of a change in the attitude of the Jewish bankers toward Russia, and it is thought that this change was probably influenced by the Anglo-Russian entente. . Dr. Irvf-ln Sues for Divorce. WASHINGTON, Dec. l.-Dr. Fairfax Irwin, of the United States Marine Hospital Service, has sued for divorce from Alice C. Irdn. The papers, which are said to be of a sensational character, have been withheld from publication by order of the court. Dr. Irwin has been in Europe for a year to study cholera as special agent of the Marine Hospital Service. He and his wife have been prominent in society. VIRGINIA'S BEAUTY RULES. Recipes Found in the Note-Book of an Old-Time Southern Belle. These rules and recipes are taken from an old book found in a Virginia homestead. They were in use among the beauties of the South In the days when all women were handsome, and the grace of figure was as common as beauty in a rose. To get thin Eat a great deal of chopped meat without any potato in it. Drink little fluid of any kind except strong tea. Exercise a great deal without drinking, and do not eat bread and butter or candy. Lemonade, acid drinks of all kinds and saline mineral waters are excellent. Drink a glass of clear water before breakfast. To get fat Eat vegetables and sleep after each meal. Go to bed at 9 o'clock and He in bed half an hour after you wake up. Laugh a great deal. Drink water by the pint or quart If you can. Drink weak and sweet tea, with plenty of milk In it. Take cod liver and sweet oils as much as you can. Eat until you feel as if you would burst at the table. Put plenty of butter on your bread and do not be afraid of ales, lagers and sweet wines. This will guarantee a gain of five pounds a month, and, if you can sleep a great deal, of double that amount. ' . To have a white skin Eat no meat at all. Become a vegetarian, they always have beautiful skin. Once in six weeks or so eat a meal of fresh meat. Thl3 does away with the tendency to scurvy that curse of the vegetarian. Drink as much water aa you can,, eat little grease and touch no tea or coffee. Your breakfast may be oatmeal and oranges; your dinner, fruit, nuts, fruit tea preferably quince tea. graham muffins, cauliflower, croquettes, marmalade and dishes of stewed vegetables. The diet Is not o bad when yxm get used to it. In large towns you will find one or two restaurants catering to such as you. To become very muscular Walk a great deal, carrying always something In the hands. This develops the arms. To roll a hoop might be pood if one were brave enough to do so in public. Practice lifting a little every day. Never strain or tire yourself. Eat meats, drink milk and practice bending backwards, forwards and sideways every day. At night rub about a tablespoon of brandy or rum Into your skin on the under and tender part of the arms. To' have plump hands Rub them with sweet oil night and morning. Exercise them by rubbing together. Never wear tight 8leevesor snug gloves. To keep one's feet small This Is difficult. The first sign that one has passed youth is the tendenev to wear a larger pair of shoes and this Is necessary. The feet spread and really grow. To remedy this wear, shoes as long as can be managed, but not as wide as seem necessary. Never wear old slippers aitmnd the house, unless they are snug in the -width, and be careful of corns. These are nevsr necessary while tho chiropodist exists. . To have a fine color Wtrh tha f-ca rritti tha Juica cf preserved Etrsxrtcrrico to :

ter, and in rummer rub a ripe berry over the face. Bathe again with very warm WAtcr For a smooth, white skin, without dietingBathe the face dally with buttermilk. A preparation of tincture of benzoin and rose water Is excellent for whitening purposes. There are very gxx)d prepared creams. But these are never cheap. Do not go under a dollar for them If you want them compounded of fine and pure materials. To have one's garments sweet-scented-Make sachet bags and slip them In the linings of dresses. They will, if good at first, keep their scent for a year or more. Fold the bodices of the scented gowns and lay them away in air-tiht boxes. This fills them with scent. Then there follow a dozen other recipes for being pretty, sweet and attractive generally, and the old book, whose wording has been here modified and modernized considerably, winds up by telling the young ladies of Virginia that they deserve no special credit for following out these hints and suggestions, as they are absolutely necessary for "every girl who would bo a lady." . GAIETY GIRLS ALARMED.

Harry 3Ionkhouse, Comedian of the Company, Stricken vrlth Smallpox. NEW YORK, Dec. L Alarm was created among the members of the "Gaiety Girl" theatrical company, when it was reported before their performance to-night that liarry Monkhouse, the comedian of that company, had been stricken with smallpox. All the members of the company will be vaccinated to-morrow. A CHAT "WITH "STEPMAK." He Is 3HId-Mnnncred and Does Not Write with lllood. London Chronicle. I was first inclined to think that "Stepnlak," the famous author of "Underground Russia" and other kindred works, had penned with the bottled gore of tyrants the note which he wrote appointing me a time for a chat with him on the present outlook In his native country as opened up by the serious Illness of the Czar. But a closer inspection of his handwriting proved that he had only written his letter with red ink, which was doubtless handiest to him at the time; and on seating myself beside him in his snug and tranquil villa at Bedford Park, I found him to be in anything but a truculent frame of mind. A reformer more than a revolutionary Is this singular Russian refugee, and his hopes of his country's future seemed to be rather sanguine than otherwise. "The Czar appears to be very seriously ill," I remarked. "Yes, but even incurable maladies sometimes last a long time, and we have no reason to think that the Czar's end is so near as some telegrams would make out." "His death, of course, would make a great change in Russia?" "Doubtless; but the character of his successor is by no means clear. Some say one thing of him and some another. That is always the case with heirs apparent, and even the present Czar was liberal before his accession. You remember also, don't you, how wrongly the character of the present German Emperor was read by most people before he ascended the throne, and even i.l ter? Why, was it not Sir Charles Dllke who said of him about a year after his accession, that there was only one will in Germany that of Bismarck? And where is Bismarck now?" "But do you think that the present Czarewltch, if he succeeded to the crown, would continue to be guided by the advice of the present party of reaction Pobedonostseff and the others?" "The odds, perhaps, are against that, as new. soverelgnst always have their own friends and counsellors, and Nicholas II is not likely to be an exception to the rule. "You have seen" from the papers that there Is talk of a regency pending the Czar's absence from his dominions?" "Regency? Well, no, not exactly that, for Russia knows no such institution in the sense Implied. It's true that on succeeding to his father, the present Czar decreed that, in the event of his own demise before his eldest son came of age, his brother Vladimir should act as regent until the Czarewltch was out of his nonage, but that was a totally different case from the one now under consideration. What is now talked ct 13 a mere executive council of regency." "What sort of a man Is the Grand Duke Vladimir, one of the proposed members of this administration board?" "Very reactionarymuch more so even than his brother, the Czar and very unpopular with the people In consequence. But, as I said, the character of his nephew, the Czarewltch, Is still an enigma." "You see that the latter according to the telegrams Is going to hurry on his marriage?" "Yes, and to me that is the most serious feature of the situation from the point vf view, I mean, of his father's illness. For if the Czar were to die his successor could not very well marry for a year at last after the event." "But surely, if there comes a new regime, some concessions will at least be made In a liberal direction?" "It may be doubted whether there Is intelligence enough among the powers that be at bt. Petersburg to do that. There seems to be no one there, for the present at least, with the brain of a true statesman. The women are better off in this respect than the men, the grand duchesses than their husbands, the latter being out of touch with the political needs and wisdom of the time, -jvhereas their wives, most of them of German birth, have been brought up at the minor courts of the Fatherland, and look at things In a truer light. But what of that, when their ideas have to yield to those of their husbands?" "But Alexander II was on the point of granting something like the beginning of a parliamentary system, of a purely consultative kind, when he was done to death?" "Oh, there wasn't very much in that, which was only talked of as an experiment; and even the emancipation of the serfs, which was the great act of Alexander II, has now been virtually reversed by his son, who, by his policy of exalting and aggrandizing the nobles a very upstart and factitious class in comparison with your aristocracy at the expense of the peasants has practically restored things in this respect to the status quo ante. Believe me, nothing can ever be got from an autocratic government without pressure, and I have hopes that this may be exercised with success in the next reign." "What sort of pressure?" "Well, public opinion, first of all public opinion led by people of position and influence, whom it would be impossible to punish f or their partisanship. And where the government dared not punish it would simply have to yield." "By the way, talking of pressure brought to bear upon the government, the Nihilists appear to have been rather passive of later "Really? 'Well, perhaps that may be the opinion of those In England who fancy that a Nihilist 13 only a man who throws bombs. But let me tell you that all the Nihilists' plots of which you have lately read were simply the product of the journalistic Imagination in Vienna, which is one of the most fertile breeding grounds for eanards in all Europe. "The Poles?" "No, not the Poles, simply newspaper men who want to serve up dish after dish of sensations to their readers. I repeat to you that tho Nihilists, as they are called, are not half so bad as they are painted, and would infinitely prefer to see their demands backed up by peaceful means." "And what, then, are these demands?" "Well, succinctly put. as I have already done somewhere, they are: 1. A permanent representative assembly, exercising supreme control and direction in all general questions of State. 2. Provincial autonomy on an ample basis, assured by the election of all public functionaries. 3. Independence of the village commune (Mir), with economic and administrative unity. 4. The nationalization of land. 5. A series of measures tending to transfer the possession of factories to the workers therein. 6. Absolute freedom of conscience, speech, press, public 'meeting, association, and election. 7. Extension of the suffrage . to all citizens who have reached their majority without distinction of class or fortune. 8. The substitution of a territorial militia for a standing army. Such is our programme." "Rather a large order, Monsieur Stepniak, il est ce pas, to come down with all of a sudden upon the autocrat of all the Russias? And do the Nihilists expect that such sweeping changes will be granted them all at once?" "Perhaps not all In a lump, but that Is their creed, and if the Liberals In the empire would only organize a better and more forcible expression of their views, there is no saying but that under a new regime much might be achieved. I do not mean an outbreak of violence of a revolutionary kind, but a broad and all-permeating movement among the educated classes in the empire .j-hlch ought to be irresistible. Popular discontent is deep and strong, and growing ever more so, and if the present Czarewltch came to the throne he might perhaps eee the wisdom of doing something to diminish the peck of troubles which always weighed upoM his father, and made his life a burden. Things may grow better under a new ruler. I think they will, but they cannot very well be worse. At any rate. It will be wiser of the party cf revolution, or call it reform, to utilize the popular discontent at presenl prevailing as a means of pressure than to have recourse to acts of violence." "Then, are the Nihilists, as they are called, in a state of transition from force to Fabianism V "No, no; the Fabians do nothing. They wait, and hope and permeate The party of revolution with us do mora than that, and they will do it, too." t ,

WILL PUSH THE WAR

JAP AX DOES NOT INTEND TO SOON CEASE HOSTILITIES, Despite vthe Announcement that the Proposals'of the Clevclunu-Grcsham , Go-Bctvreens Have Been Accepted. WASHINGTON, Dec 1. An official who is in a position to know the facts says that Japan has made a reply favoring China's peace proposals tendered through Minister Denby. It still remains, however, for China to make it plain that she can and will execute what she has proposed, and until this is done there will be no cessation of hostili-, ties. The favorable reply of Japan was given, it is understood. , through United States Minister Dun at Toklo, Japan, who in turn presented It to United States Minister Denby at Peking. China. While the terms of the offer accepted by Japan are not known, it is said to be about 5123,(WO,000 cash indemnity and China's relinquishment of suzerainty over Corea. There is said to be no surrender of Chinese territory. Japan Buys a Chilian Cruiser. NEW YORK, Dec. 1. Japan has augmented her navy by the purchase of the crack Chilian cruiser Esmeralda. The deal was consummated here within the last few days and .was managed with great adroitness, Chili first selling the ship to Ecuador and the latter country transferring her to Japan.' To further disguise the facts a report was given currency that China had bought the ship. This was to avert suspicion until the cruiser was well out of danger of being apprehended on the high seas. She is now on her way to Japan bv way of Tahiti. The purchase price was over $1,000,000 in gold cash. The sale by Chill violates no neutrality law, as Chili has no treaty with China or Japan, and, moreover, her sale was . to Ecuador who is also without a treaty with cither belligerent. Catholic Priest Tortured. SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. L Father A. Goettle, a Franciscan prltst, residing at Kelseyville, Cal., has received a letter regarding his brother, who is a missionary in China, and has been stationed in the province of Shensl, where he was brutally treated by the natives. Ills correspondent states that Father Goettle was dragged by the hair for two miles and tortured by a mob, who cut his body with knives, thorns and sticks. Then almost dead, he was rescued, but is still in a precarious condition from his Injuries. The mandarin In charge of the province connived with the perpetrators because the priest would not acknowledge the mandarin's authority as supreme. Denial from Greihnm. WASHINGTON, Dec, 1. Secretary G re sham makes the statement that the report that United States Minister Denby has cabled from China that "chaos reigns at Peking; the American legation is in danger; need protection," is wholly unwarranted and untrue. Mr. Gresham says no such report or anything akin to it has been received by cable, mall or otherwise. Japs Will Make War All Winter. LONDON, Dec. 1. A . dispatch to the Times from Kobe says that Japan seems intent on the prosecution of the war with China. Preparations are making for a winter campaign. There is universal rejoicing' throughout the country because of the capture of Port Arthur. HOW A FIRE ALARM IS RUNG. The Apparatus In Use in the Nerr York Fire Department. C. T. Hill, in St. Nicholas. Let us look at the various instruments for receiving the alarm. They are not many, and are very Interesting. I shall describe them without using any technicalities, for the very good reason that I don't know anything about them technically, but can explain them only as they were explained to me by a fireman. First, at the lower right hand side, on a black walnut base-beard, is placed the instrument officially called the "combination," and by the fireman termed the "Joker." Why "Joker" I do not know; but It is probably called the "combination" because It combines both the bell for receiving the alarm, and the "trip" or device for mechanically releasing the horses, which I shall describe further on. This is the first bell to ring the alarm, or number of the station whence the aUrm is sent; but before it rings there is a slight "click" heard in the Morse instrument placed above it. This might be called a ''warning bell," and by the ordinary listener would not be noticed at all; but to the quick ear of the man on watch and the equally well-trained ears of the horses, there needs no second stroke to tell them an alarm will follow. This "click" is caused by the opening of the electric circuit In which the station is situated. Beside the combination bell, or "Joker," there is a small weight that slides up and down a brass rod. It is held in place at the top by a catch connected with the hammer of the bell; and, as this hammer draws back to make the first stroke of the alarm, it releases this weight, and the weight slides down the rod. Being attached by a little chain to a lever projecting from the side of a clock hanging besido it, the weight, as it falls, pulls this lever down and stops the clock, thus showing at what instant the alarm was received. At the bottom of the rod there Is a very large lever set with a trigger-like catch, and connected by certain mechanism underneath the floor with the stalls of the horses. The same falling weight strikes this trigger also, and releases the lever, and the lever in turn releasea the horses. fcbove the combination Is placed a Morse instrument, sounder and key, and beside it a telephone, to communicate with headquarters or with other companies, and also a few frames containing a list of stations that particular company goes to on receiving the first, second or third alarm. 'At the other side, nearly over his desk, is placed the big gong, twelve or fifteen inches in diameter, and very loud-sounding. This begins to strike about when the smaller one gets through; and should the man on watch have failed to count the number of the station on the "Joker" he will have no difficulty in getting the number from the big gong, for it strikes slowly that is. slowly In comparison with the "Joker,5 which rings the number out very fast. The large gong Is very loud, and can be heard a block away. The company receives four rounds on the small bell and two on the big bell; or more correctly speaking, the number of the station Is rung four times on the "joker" and twice on the big gong. But it is rarely that the firemen have to wait to get the signal from the latter, for before the small bell has rattled off Its four rounds the engine has rolled out of the house and they are on the way to the fire. hmh h mmm sbmh ssssBHi S 31 ALL PESTS. . Entomologist Fernald Telia Iforr They 3Iny De Exterminated. Boston Transcript. Those notorious household pests, buffalo beetles, moths and ants, have furnished material for a report by State Entomologist C. H. Fernald, which will soon be maae public. The following is an abstract from the report, 'hlch will be of great Interest to all housekeepers: , "I have tried many methods for the de- ' struction of the buffalo beetle, and lind" no more successful way of keeping a house free from them than by a very careful watch for the beetles on the windows in February and March, a frequent Inspection of all woolen clothing not in constant use, a daily examination of pieces of red carpeting on the floors which are liable to be Infested, and carefully excluding the beetles from flowers brought Into the house. It Is desirable before putting aown a carpet to saturate the cracks with benzine and cover the floor very carefully with carpet paper, or even with newspapers, in such a way that the larvae cannot find access to the carpet from beneath. "The beetles usually lay their eggs and the larvae attacks the carpets under their exposed edges, and these parts may be protected by wafhing over the edges and a few inches of the under sides with a solution of corrosive sublimate In alcohol la the proportion of sixty grains to one pint. The alcohol quickly evaporates, leaving the corrosive sublimate over all the fibres of the carpet where the application has been made. It must be remembered that corrosive sublimate is a poison and cannot be Fafely U3ed where children play upon the carpet. "The larvae of the pitchy carpet beetle Is often found feeding on carpets In the same manner as the buffalo carpet beetle, and sometimes associated with it. There is but one generation in a year, as indicated by those which I have bred, for larvae found in June did not tranrorm to perfect beetles until the fouowing May. The remedies for this pest are the same as for the buffalo beetle. "Jt Is desirable, where rugs are used Inrtead of carpets, to take them up and shake them out of doors frequently during the rprln and summer. If carpets are xrr-i, and they becomo Infested, it is well to ly wet cloths clcr. the edses, and use at:! C-tirca ca thtra. If thU U pro-trly

OMEN'S FACES -like Coroi. fad; atdwitherwiihtic. iue bloom of the ro r Jnown to tbo healthy chcets. The crV. Nous t;am caused bT xthe ailments - pains peculiar to u: tcx, and tht hv. A . -4 j .7. s?a , dc iracca dv u: tines xa i:: wo: those ris peculiar uj wupen. inc luncticr.al deiiuii:icui5, jjdiurui uisurucrs, ana chrp-ia weaknesses of wctnen, can be cured Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. Foyouns girl just entering1 womanhood r the mother and those about to beco-a mothers, and zlzr in "the char.jre of He"' the 4 Prescription " is just what they need it aids nature in preparing the system for the change. It's a medicine prescribed f,uuuy years, in vuc uisascs ot woncn h iicscripuon wiu cure tnc enronic infUTsaa. tion of the lining membranes which cause sach exhausting drains upon the systea. It cures nervous prostration, ileeplcs-aets, faintness, nerv ous debility and all disorders arisinjr from derangement cf the fcse organs and functions. Mrs. Jennie Williams, cf JifoJisx i. Zmkm Ca . ... . , . . vw was sick for over three years with blind dizry spells, palpitation of the heart, pain ia the back and head, .and at tunes would nave such a weak tired feel. ing when I first got uo in the norninr. and at times nervous chills. The physicians diflerea as to wnat my disease was, but none . - oi mem aid me any gooo. AS ' commenced ' MfeW ncrcc B ravorue rre- w , 1 1 get better ; could sleep slRS wh-Uams. well nights, and that bad. nervous fet'.inp and the pain in my back soon left me. I can walk evtr. al miles without getting tired. I took in all thrVe bottles of Prescnptioa and two of Discovery?" AMISEJIEX TS. TOMLINSOX HALL Tuesday Evening, Dec. 4. THE ... Marie Decca Grand Concert Co. POPULAR PP.lCi:s 2Sc, SOc and 7"5c. SALE JfOW OX AT D. II. BALDWIN A CO.'S. A few llontc flora Course tickets still to be haL EMPIRE? One Week, Coamenclng To-H rrow Eatbee, mV HOWARD 32-BURLESQTJER3-32 20-IIANDSOMi: WOMEN-20 12-COMEDIAK5-12 C1T?T7 CIGARETTES Till; 0E HOSS CIRCUS Next week-MAY MI AW COMPANY. done1. It trill force the steam down throcth the carperta, killing not only moth. but alsj any carpet beetles that may be feeding beneath. "All rarments HaWe to be attackel by carpet 'beetles or clothes moths, if not to La used durinff the summer, should be thoroughly shaken and then packed away in tight paper bapa, or in pasteboard boxs, with a strip of paper pasted around the edfre of the cover, so as to leave no crack. "Small red ants often Infest dwelLr houses and become an Intolerable nuisance. The important thin?: Is to find their nests, for it 1 then a comparatively easy matter to destroy the whole colony. It may be that the removal of a board where th'y come Into a room will ex;05e their ht-aJ-Quarters. when a little kerosene poure! over It will destroy all the inmates. If they 'com from some ant hill outside of h house they can be destroyel by nuklrj holes a foot apart In the hill an 1 pouring a tablespconful of bisulphide f carlton ima each and stamping down. The bisulphiit of oarbon quickly evaporates, and, penr.e atlnfc the ground, destroys all in the col ony' , PACKERS WILL FIGHT. They Object to the Increnurd Itnll Tray Rates on Their Products. OMAHA. Neb., Dec. 1. Missouri river packers to-niht, through the Association organized here recently to oppose proposed Increased rates east on packin-housa products, announced a determination to make the railroads feel thl3 power before the matter is disposed of. The advance la packing-house products end live hos became effective to-day, notwithstanding th combined protest that went up from th packers of Omaha, Kansas City, t. Joseph and Sioux City. In fact the opposition to the advance was not even accorded a respectful hearing-, fo they claim. One of the committe of the packers assooiatioa appointed to conduct the licht, to-nisht said: "It is a fact that In this n1vanc Ohio river rates are unnffeeted. There is nothing to prevent packers txportlnff their product via Port lloyai, Galveston an! New Orleans, from which points excedrfrt steamship service for European ports fcava been provided. Should jackers avail themselves of the Ohio river rate at the artltrary added to the ports namM. they wi.l be met -ith equalization on rates to Liverpool, Rotterdam and other Uuropin a board ports as apainst shipments from Ne York. Philadelphia and Paltln.ore. If th packers agree among themselves to tins route their export shipments, the Chicago road and the trunk lines will fall over or. another in endeavoring to adjust the rates. It is for the packers to decide whether they will suffer the advance in silence cr show their power." BILLIARD RECORD BROKEN. Run. of 531 Made by I'mnk Ives In a Practice CInme. CHICAGO. Dec L-Another world's billiard record was broken to-day. In his practice game Frank Ives male a run a SSL He might have run the game out ha J he not missed an tasy carom. He only made the biggest run on record, anchor barred, but he ran the gam out rt three innings, and ?et up the average 7J for a C(r-lnnlng game. AVhttt the Mattrrf , Good Doctor Thurber. tell us What ails the President? Has he got electlonitls. Or Is his ankle bent? Why stays he so at Woodley? Why dosn't he come out? Is he suffering with Me-asma, Or has he got the gout? Say, is it Wllsonasls? Or, since the recent blast. Has his case of Tariffmenti O'erturned his head at lastl Perhaps it's Letteresls; Or Is it Message Itch: Or a touch of Partyphobia -That gives his rage the twitch! Or Is it Bondomania Which no one understands. Or Congressional eczema Which breaks out on his han-3l Or Elephantiasis Developed in his I? Or a case cf Turned-downlti. Which makes his fever high! Say." Is it G rove ramor bus. With ctrebro spinal Me? Or Is it simple symptom Of general atrophy? It may lv Muswumpoeis. To yield to syllabubs; Or is It IneometaxU. Or merely Mulligrubs? Good Doctor Thurber. tell us. We cannot endure tlr.s: The Nation thirsts for know!ci? Of his diathcls. NgwYork Sua. . Mrs. JuTun-s" exhibit" "and 'Jjj China, ICS North rczssylvanU iUttt. t . 6 end I

tj., .-iiu - ji .iuucQ lace and 44 feelings of weakness" fcav v.i-

s in the derangements and inerr'sr.!

Dr. li. V. Fierce, chief consulting phyjic:,I to the Invalids Hot 1 and Surjrical Issti.

tnte.at liulialo, N. Y. Dr. Tierce's

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the wy era a ford: f hou thoul cilve r.ext cour Cfivfr era'-: la tt that InclW fcor J tinned fcc'.r.i Th are one Vn T Path rf to He:it city lisi rtate Cror.i i!V. 5 the 1 .1 the V had Petcj ycu I rrit-S iear I r'. rrd rf R nick: W Johr thro be to t Vy t dlt the far A ny out. he the lio: In wo ow: me: he cc th EM lr.jt ho: the It I "5 clx Mi rvi t S t. r: t: ic tr D:i it. v hi u wj of Vk r-: xr t: r c e f t J t r