Indianapolis Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 116, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 April 1885 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS DAILY SENTINEL SUNDAY MORNING APRIL 2G 1885.

crrrr MiyrrBKi. jcbile' at English's. :::-I:r;ca'i ( formerly) "Ctllendar't Col-Crrllli-irela," th "rettest bUck show on c;:LV cpca a week' DEtgement at Eng .Ill's to-morrow night. Two prformancss CHI b flren dail aad one every night. C:nts tdnlr:Ioa to all park of the house. Zlczzrrtd tzxU will be ten cents extra. This cznznj contains be jond a doubt the best Etnnbe colored minstrel talent on the srdj, as the followin?: list of performers xjill plainly show. The six commedians, Chtrl-s Hann, Barrel Hawtlns, John Armttrcns, Taylor Green, Ed. Johnson and

C j tiles Back Re second to none in their line of badness. They are the double distilled e:2acecf "Old Virginia." The three original pickaninlei, Aler, Dare and Master Chtrlts, although young in years are 'old" jn the "bi2,M and at cute as possum. Ilsadereon's Georgia Sextette, Johnson, Hall, Clery, Bishop, Conly and i:iwaris, in 'caxnp mc3tlnM and aantimental slngins, re the envy of many nnsnccsj'nl imitators. You can listen to t aeir sinking witi peaaine pleasure all night. The following is but part of tha programme offered, but it will serve t3Bhotr hit rieh feast of minstrelsy can ba Jcoksdfcr: 4,Clorinda'a Invent or. Is the 2IajerOat;" "Uoela Toiu'a Cabin," in five xainutii;" The Charcoal Man," "Life on the Old Plantation," clog dancing, walkarcundj, banjo picking, side splitting jokes, etc , etc Eosliih's Opera House Is well ventilated, entirely cafa from lire, and with such a tpltadid attraction as these colored minstrels are, it surety should be packed from pit to dene ct tha tdmtoion price of only ten cents at all sixteen performances to be given thb T7C3X. CZ2 CARLITOa OrZRA COM PAX Y AT THE G&AKD. The regular theatrical season at the Grand Opera House will go out in a blaze of glory, ta:s week, with two of the best attractions of the year appearing. The first is the celebrated Carleton Opera Company of forty artists, trhica comes the first three nights of the Tcei; and the tecond, Haverly's World-Re ziowned United Americsn-Earopean Minstrels, composed of fifty eeven star performen. The repertoire selected for tho Carleton engagement is an especially brilliant and attractive one. On the opening night, (Manday). Ofienbaugh'a latest and beat opera, The Drum Major's Daughter," will ba given ; Tuesday evening, -The Merry War;" Tedcefday evening, "Fra Diavolo," end 7ednesday matinee, "The Mascotte." The company includes in principals, tildes Iii Guthrie, May Fieldin, Clara Wisdom, Josephine Bartlett, H. L. Kattenberrr, Herr Otmare Adolph!, W. H, Clait, Frank Doud and the eminent liirix tene, T7. T. Carleton. The chorus is large ' tad well-drilled, and is composed of fresh VCU22 vcicca. It has been Mr. Carleton's endeavor to obtain s nearly as possible perfest on in the development of the possibilities cf Usht opera in respect to singing, actions, ccc taming and mountings, and that end tbe greatest core has been exercised in selecting tha company. Speaking a recent performcacti ot "The Drum Major's Daughter," taa Denver Daily News says: The caiendld performance of the "Drum Hajor'a Daughter," given by the Carleton English Optra Company on Moaday night . proved the best possible advertisement for the company, and the Academy, as was shOT7n by the great .increase in attendance last evening. Many prominent people who have never patronized this hoase before bacaua of a notion that it was not as safe as cthtr theaters, were present. 7e wish to say again that the Carleton company is the beat comic opera company that has ever visited Danver, and in saying thia we do not forget that the McCall com--paar fcnd the Boston Ideals have both plajed mcst successful engagements in this city.

uaviely's misstp.ils at the grand. vFri'zy evening next at the Grand Opera Hours the world-famous Haverly United .mricaa-European- Minatrels, composed of ':y seven star artists, including the wonderlzl Crag family of gymnasts, will give a eingla performance. The mere announcement ot the coming of this greatest of all minstrel companies wiil bo sufficient to pack th8 .Grand Opera House to overflowing, for no man in the profession has more frieads in Indianapolis than Colonel "Jack" Haverly. Among the principal people in the compmy are Carroll Jobnton, Kobcrt S'avin. Lew Gpancer, A. O. Duncan, the Gorman Brothers, Charles Queen. Ed Manning, James M. Norcrot s. Charles 8hattuck, Joseph Garland, Edwin Hearley aad the five members of the Crt?g family. Speaking of a recant performance the Chicago Tribune says: Tm glad Jack Haverly - has caught on eaia" was ft remark frequently heard in the fojer of the Colombia last night. "Caught on," it ia tali, ia an equivalent for the verb "to succeed," and it is supposed to mace up in expressiveness what it lacks in correctness. It was, ts Mr. C, H. McCjnnell said, the . J argtat Monday night audienca seen in the theater for two years. Mr. BIlS3 Whittker xaored about in the region of the box-otlice, and altogether the occasion was one to remind play-goer a ot old times In Chicago before ft eky-scraping bank usurped the place of the ancient Hr.verly Theater. The programme o tiered I y the American-European Minstrels was k varied and interesting one, and as much novelty wae introduced as ore could expect to find in such a conservative . foim of entertainment as a minstrel show. The lirat part afiorded no features that were dazzling original, bat many of the spacial attractions merited the warm applause with which they were greeted. The Qaaker City Quartet received several enencres, and the drill of the Black Watch excited much inrerest. The chief event of the evening did not come oil until 11 o'clock, when the Cragga family appearad acrobatic feats. It is no exaggeration to say tbe-e alls peifomers surpass In accomplishments ay performers of their class in the country. THE MME MUSEUM. No ether amusement resort in the history cf Indianapolis has ever met with sucn pronounced and continuous success as Drew, Eaciett fc Co's., Mammoth Museum. Week after week the crowds have continued to incrsase until the immense building is now inadequate to accommodate the hosts that "Huck there, and the work of enlarging will shortly commence. This is all the result of energy and enterprise, coupled with a pronounced purpose to keen faitlj with the public, by furnishing at any and all times, only te best attractions at the cheapest possible prices. 1'atent ventilators have receatly hzza put in the Museum aad all parts of tae bailding are now cool and comfortable. The cttr actions engaged for the coming week are tmcng the best ever seen in Indianapolis, and comprises the Human Unicorn. "Ta?h," discovered ia Africa a few months eo by Cirl Halenbach. This man is a common "rejro with ft horn growing oat of his hcta. Then there is the modern Methuseleh, John Long, 145 yers old. He :s the ethnological woni?r ct the world. From the time of Moss, liftsen centuries F. (X, till now. none except nine have lived to his ess. Y7hat historic:', memories cover tha period s:nce h!a birth. At his birth, i'C1?, George YVashicston WS3 seren yer3 cIJ, Franklin was Vostmasrer cf Tinlalelzt.lz; Schiller, Goethe and Barns were not 1 cm. "When he was twenty-six years of a-;e - . irrick.the Great was laying the founiatl ie! Germany's er?atness, etc. None like 1' faoartcs! You want to see the man h:s bsc3 child, then mm, then child ' : trho Isen ce more renewing life. Hois, ! o treat "r to the learned. There is . ") fzricas L'naedy Sketch Club of ten r:l "13 frcn ?hiladelphia, who will be i : - C 3 rrrcr:i. farcical comedy, "The Y'r-d t-5v Stander paartet. Baker - : -."1 1 "3, and 7eJlace King, ? z 'zr H-izT, re engaged for . .".! a. tha myrtary, ' . cr;:::: cf c:UiUal-

invalaab'e as-

ia the maaage-

ism. Thla will make ft great show, aad tea cents admits to all. ooaaxous mar wrzcTACT.E. At Clncinaati the wonderful "Nriai Queen" spectacle that paragan of gorgoasnees and bewildering encaantaient, with its

living human beings floating throazh the air cn gosramer clouds, its moving waters, i sinking rocks, sailing baata, its livint? fairi3 descending from Heaven In golden chariots, Its beautiful maidens rising from the razing waters of an an-rry sea, its mighty esgies carrjing children on their backs through shovels cf gold, its startling transformations, majestic and Imposing tab'eaax and e3ect is to hold tbe boards at Heuck's Opsra House, Cincinnati, O., from Sunday, My 3, 1S55, to Sunday, May IS, aid we alvise oar readers who can do so t-i arrange their plans to eee it by all means, as th!s will bo the only chance they may ever enjoy. Four thoci&nd dollars have been expended to provide its grand scenery, gorgeous costumes arid elaborate efTecls, makitig it the grandest thing ever seen on the American stage. All the opera-hou?e scenery will be removed, to make rccm for the three car loads which pertain solely to the "Naiad (Jieea." Six hundred and fifty performers will taks part, besides ths thirty men required to ran tbe scenic effects. Excursion rates will be made by all railroads ruaning into Cincinnati. MtlCAL MATTF.X3. Mies Anna "Wilcox has composed a vary beautiful waltz. Miss Bessie West, daughter of Gaorge H. West, is a very promising pianist. Mrs. Ida Scott, a former promisicg pupil of Madame Heine, is soon to resume ner vocal studies.

Miss Clara Miller proves an

sistant to Professor Leckner ment of his classes.

Jet eph Heine, the blind violinist, has ben speeding the winter ia Iowa, in conipiny with his daughter. Mr?. Charlie Krause and her sister in-law, Mies Wegman, are both sweet singers, and members of the Lyra. Clarence Forsvthe has r? turned from Ms musical studies in Germany, and will relocate in this city as a teacher. Oyer 10O was cleared by tbe members of the matinee musical at the recent Mendelssohn QuartttClub coaciru Mr?. E. P. Thayer, a most promising soprano of Cireenlild, will sine: at tlie annual reunion ot the Chautauqua Club. A boy choir is being talked of at St. Paul's Cathedral. This experiment ha3 been cefjre tried at St. Paul s with poor results. The entire opera of "Meiry Wives of Wind

sor" will be given for the fam time in this city by the Lvra Society next ceasjn. The choir of the First Baptist Church have purchased a fine collection of new music and are overlooking it with a view of faturo me. The Kev. Balzley, of the English Lutheran Church, is a great lover of good mu?ic, and is tlie prime mover ia the deligntfal concerts given by the members of this church. Sidney Ileade hts located with the musical establishment of Horace Branch, in Chicago, asd has been very successful in business relations since his departure from thia city. Andrew Smith is taking violin lessons of Professor Schellschmidt, and Fred Loomis violincello lesions of Professor Biesseoharz, preparatory to joining the Lyra Orchestra. The music at the English Lutheran Church, on last Sunday, was unusually fine. Solos were rendered in a highly satisfactory m&nser by Miss Nora DIckjy and Mr. Will Baugher. Walter Beade has been organist at the First Baptist Church for fifteen years, a longer continuous terries than any other organist in the city except Bobert Newland, of the Second Presbytertan. The only important musical event of the week has been the concert of the Mendelssohn Society, which was well attended and appreciated by all. The programme was of a lighter character than those previously uiveu, and was gotten up in good taste. Connersville, Ind., is one of the most promising musical cities of the State, and contaius many musical psople. Miss Diisy Dickson,wbo has recently returned from the Conservatory of Music at Cincinnati, iscoasideied the best pianist, having received a diploma of merit from that institution. Misses Laura Pepper and Lou Roots are two very tine soprano eolists, and take part in all of the public entertainments given by home talent. Mr. J. 1 llippeto, leader of the Methodist; Mr. T. H. Johnson, of the Presbyteiiao, and Mr. L. M. Gordon, of the Christian Church choirs, are all very talented and pleading vocaliets.

fTASHIXGTOX. Ltter From the Katloaat Capital Senators Fair, Stanford and Sawjer.

WAsniisoTox. April It is a little old that the three wealthiest men of the Saaata should all have come from the tame section of the country. That strip of country stretching from the southern end of Laxe Michigan . cp tbc western shore of that body of water, teems adapted to the developmsat of wealthy men. The three wealthiest msa in the Senate have all lived ia a little section of this great country running alons the lake shore, only a couple or three hours rids by rail. Saraior Stanford, Senator Sawyer, aid Senator Fair are the three men re.'erred to, aad their wealth is estimated to aggregate :1G0,C00,CC0. They are the interesting liurej la the SeD&te. Stanford, who i3 now conceded the wealthiest man in thtt bo-y. went to Wiiconjia when a yousg man, and ssttled down to the practica of law, there remaining ULtil the gold fever of 181' carried Mm oil and gaye him the foundation oa hich he built one of the most colossal fortunes in this country of millionaires. Seaatcr FairiWES for some time a resident cf Chicago, where he completed hia education ju:t in time to fall a victim to tbe gold fever at the tfinie time that Mr. Stanford was carried on". Senator Sawyer was a resident of Wisconsin at the tioje, bat rejecting the ropuh gold dicing mmi.i he stuck to his saw logi with sued succesi that he has befn, until tbe arrival of Senator Stat ford the wealthiest man in the Senate. Tbey are an interesting etudy, the:-e three milliorjaire itatesrnen. Take them ks a lot or Individually they are the most modest and retiring men in tbe Senate, Yet they

CHICAGO SPECULATIVE MARKETS.

They Have I.eeu Unsettled and FeverishThe Wheat Croud Con erTatlTe--Corn Manipulators the Lira of te Market

Special to the Sentinel. t 'hk Af.o, April ix The speculative markets, on 'Change, have never been more unsettled and feverish thaa during the past week. At the same time, business has cot been large in any article, except corn, aad manipulation has furnished the life in tbat pit. Ileavj dealers, who usually make things active in the wheat crowd, have been rendend eminently conservative by oonflictin? reports and the wide difference in the dispatches from the other side, together with the large number of manufactured cablegrams which the New Yorkers have made use of to scalp their Chicago brethren. If there is war, the price will certainly advance, and if not. down it will go, and ia the present state of uncertainty they prefer to await developments rather than run the risk of getting caught. The visible supply showed another decrease of something over 1,103,000 bushels this week which gave the bulls considerable encouragement, but some bright genius at once discovered that at that rate the wheat on hand would last newly a year. This caused many to think that the diminution was not such an item after all, and 6iuce then the market has been entirely a waiting oue with a few scalping transactions goln; on all tbe while to keen trade from coming to a complete standstill. Crop advices are rather more favorab'e. as would naturally be the case, considering the bright spring weather and warm showers. At Atlantic ports the export demand shows ' ittle Improvement, but the outward movement tromthe i'aciilc slcpc has increased lately. Ice marzet is certainly a hard one to predict the luture of. and very lev venture an opinion. The country is loaded up with all it cm possibly carry. an1 uo support is to be expscsed from that f ource. Tney have purchased partly perhaps oa belief in war, but mostly on crop injury aad the tome iteation. The sharp reaction from the Ion? strain, which would be sure to follow a declarat'on of peace, would bring all these thousand little rarcels of grain on the market inarlood. 1 be countrymau jeArs ao margined up in good shape aud stood by his deals, but now he stakes ouly what he is obliged to in order to gain a foothold in the market, aud never ucis out until he has a bis: profit or is frozen out, usually th latt?r. Tbe sentiment of the crowd, too, haj undergone p:. otter change, aud all the small fry are now tear. They have watched and bought sioUen cn war rumors during the past few weeks, and u.oetave failed so utterly to mtterializ j that tlieylae lost all faith In John Lull's qusrrel with tfce Eusi.a bear, and notülnj but ac:anl blood iil convert them. Ia the mtaiitlrne the market acts tire 1. U nc-c U the nimulus cf new blood bidly. Tae country Is Lflilsh cn crop prop:cts. but prices hve )?;a po lor? bolstered upon the idea of war tnat if it i withdrawn no oiher prop caa be substituted until She Leys hava had tune to thins it ovor. lleuce, i:? tl:c event cf r??.ce there is likely to b? a vnodsvet i.reak betöre aar materia: alranii. Kren ite Ist e-t bulLs acfcuo.viei.ee this, and are advwrc '.heir fri?uis M purcca'e oa such a turn. fcUl there is something ddvejopid, tie policy is to i cep books balanced aad wait. Is there a co;ncr la 'lay corn? is the question the followers cf that cereal would lite to have Eolved. At the s.&rt everybody was certain tnare was and bought accordingly. Thea ailo'ABUtdt u Lester turne3 and 60ii the market Jo irn a I--.:::tor two. tome said this was to stakeout tatkrs anl est a better ho i, while oher decUred it was timpiy the closiug out of a gooI-fLzed scilp. Tte former seemed to ba the correct view. Allttia later liaxtcc and L$tcr both appfAred and offered to buy all the com oa earth. No to make the situation more interesting. " the rate warna

ralirotds centerlnz oa the Missouri Hiver in Ne

SENATOR 1 ATR.

are not only its vealthieat men hat ari all posstF?sl of ability which they might c'airn and take a mnch higher lant in tne ersry diy work of that bedv than they do. Whether it is a characteriftic of millionaires to be modest your correspondent doea not attempt to cay, bnt this ia the ca?e with these particular men. They are not on their feet as many times in an entire session as some of their less wealthy fellow Senators are in a day. In the matter of dress thy aTe quite as modest as in their statesmanship. A quiet euü of some dark material, nncstentations manner and a lack of any extinguishing feature in manner makes it impossible for you to tell, looking down from the galleries or vor eting these owners of millions, that thsy diller in any particular from their fellow Senators, except that you will lake then for the most modest men in the whole body. Let ns take them singly. Leland Stanford went from Central New York to Wisconsin in about 18i". He settled down as a lawyer, but did not seem to succeed very well, and in 1810, when the gold fever broke ont, waa glad of an excoee to give np the lave. He went to California, but instead of attempting to di-gold established a grocery aore. It scon became a wholesale establihmeot, and when the Union Pacitic Railroad was t be built he had accumulated enough thouEands to take a pretty heavy slica in that, and so laid the foundation of his immense fortune. A recent estimate of bia wealth places it at $75,000.000. He owns mora than ö,000,000 worth of San Francisco real estate, besides many vineyards, farm and breeding ranches. Four vears ago he pa'd taxes on an assessment of $20,003.000, and of thia sum nearly $'00,000 was returned as personal property. He is a heavy IookiDg man, la'l, well tilled out, straight" with a military bearing, cDureons in his manner, easy of approach and so generous that he may be eald tD be open handed. Inclination and opportunity have led him to nose as a patron of the arts an !

most of the time ilsce, with aproipsstof. remaining a long as h will consent tu do so. Quiet and unassuming, he watches hU opportunities and turns them all to go i account. He is spoken of by those who know him best aa one of shrewdest membea on the Republican sida of the Senate. Certainly there is no more popular man with tho? who know birn best. His wealth is variously estimated at from 3,000,000 to more than double that sum. Bec&tor Fair is generally counts I as ranking text, though there ia not very much krownhere about the details of his financial condition. He ia a "ssdf niaia" muD. as regards hia weiUa, having made his fortune bv his own efforts, es is the ca with each of the illustiioos trio whos faies a-e iven in this article. He i?, perhaps, th9 i CDdicrneii man of three, with line iinr. handsome face and magniEcint b?ard. Ha isonecf the few Ssnatora whs are not natives cf this country, having bean born in Irelard iu'ty-four jeats ago. He is a thoroau siTidcnt acd prsbaUy the b?it elacite.i man f-f the three, having received a. thorough buiir.iEs education in Chicago, paying psdjcittl attention ta tcientific studies which especially titteJ him for the mining business in vrhich he has tines Lean enaed. He xas cne cf the MO tr?, remaining in California UDtii 18'J0, when he went to Ncraii, wt cre ha Las since resided, and where be ha had at a)l times teen extensively eagied in mmirg, constructing huge quartz raid., building water works, etc. In ISftT hi fcrmed a parttonhip with John V. Mac2y, J. C. Flood &n:l William S. O'Brien. The tirm puichsscä the control of the Bonanzas and 6evcral other well-known mines, the yield of gold and silver from which, while under the Euperintendency of Mr. Fair, Is estimated at about s200,000,000. Heisal?o exULsively eagaged in real estate and buildings in San Francisco, and is largely interested in various manufactures ot tho Pacific ccast. It ia encouraging to tha average yenng American to reflect that these three np, tho wealthiest in the 8enat9, who hava attained to the highest oüice this side of the Presidency, end are at the same time niillionaircs many times over, have attained t this em ice nee by their own personal endeavors. In every one of ihn cisos tie m?n have b'-gun at the very bottom cf the ladder Mr. Stanford as a young and brieHesj

tsriijt?r, Tdr. gawjtr, with his ai ia the cidz of 'ifc;-Liii, ai'd Mr. Fair as a minsr in t'sliforn'a. It is a popular motion that there are a goad naDy Wfaltby men in the Senate. It ii a prpular fallacy. There are a good many wio have something more than their salary, but these three are probably the only millinrsiie8 in that body, -unless we except Payne, of Ohio, and "Jbe" Uro n, of Georgia, who may j oisibly rank in this list, cr Jonss, of N'tvada, who ia 3ornetime? wealthy and eonjfctiruP3 otLerwis?. There are aome very eagpratd stories about the wealth of Senators Edmunds, of Vermont, is spoken of as a n.illiona!re. He 13 far from it. Ithii sl?o bf en averted that ba has an income of many thousands of dollais from hi lav practice. A Senator who knew sava in reply to tie ttaterrent that hi probaVj doej net makft a thousand dollars a year at Ia -r row. ßhFiman, of Ohio, is credited with being a millionaire, but he is not Sabin, of Minnesota, who cime here with the reputation cf btiDg a richmaa, probtbly f'oes rot know bow mnch ho ia worth, but it doea not vo?ru that the golden leports that t:eceaed his arrival are to be sustained. Senatcr Palmer, of Michigan, is spoken of aa a ruillioijaiie. He Is not one, aad does not

the turf. Th art gallery is one of the feat

ures Of his elaborate residence in San Francisco. His fine farii where his srab'8 ware burned the other dav is situated at Menlo Paik, in the Santa Clt ra Valley, fort? miles from San Francisco. There are 3.x) a:res in the park and lawn about the mansion, and thousands of trees collected frooi all parts of the world. It was the owner's aim to brins there a specimen o! every tree that would

f f'f A

SENATOR SAU-VIR.

so claim. There are probably a dnzan or twenty Senators who are fairly well off. Aldrlch, of Rhode Island, has perhaps $100,C00 or $200,000. Allison, of Iowa, may be wortt ?100,000. llayard may have as much. Ik-wen', fortune runs pretty well up toward $1,000 COO. Brown, of Georgia, is doubtless very wealthy and may be worth 51,000,000. Cartden and Cameron a-e lisb, and the latter misht be squeezed into the millionaire li't, possibly. Gibson, of Louisiana, is wealthy : so is Hale, of Maine. McPherson, of New Jeney, and Mahone, of Virginia, are said to be well ofT, as are Payne, Palmer and Sherman.

SKXATOa STAXFOP.P.

grow In California soil. At one tims hs maintained a New York residence, but this has been given up. The absurd itoriea that Mr. and Mrs. Stanford have taken np with spiritualism and show other aigns of monomania Bicce the death of their aon, it is said, are without foundation. In apita of his great wealth Senator Stanford has always had the confidence and goad will of the masses. They look upon him as tbe ablest of the California millionaires and credit him with a disposition to me his wealth for the benefit of himself and others. Senator Sawver, who was ten yeirs in the House, 13 now in his fifth year in tha Senate, ranis next. He was considered the wealthiest man In the Senate until Mr. Stanford's arrival, though vor. would cct think it from his n aimer. He never refers to the matter unlesa in conversation with hia mo3t intimate fr1er.ds, end in mannflr gives no indication of any thought of his grfat wealth. The "cmiuon lumbcrxaTv' is still as common in hi3tctnrerci treatment of his fellow citizens as thoueh ha wera entirely dependent upon Lis ralary for support." "Common Lumberman" was tbe title epp'.ied to hiai by an opposing newspaper in his di3tiict on hi first race ior Consre:3. Writing of bin some smart editor spofce of him conteniptoua'y aa only a ccnimoa lutabtrman. Sjme of Mr.

After an ela!orate survey of all the available evidence regarding tbe antiquity of human races, Professor J. Kollman, of Bale, thus states his conclusions: 1. The variaties of the human species in America exhibit, in the diluvial period, the same facial and cranial peculiarities aa at the present day. They already bear the characteristics of Indians. 2. Consequently man is not along established guest in America, but he has possessed since the diluvial period the same racial characteristics. These characteris tea must date from an earlier epoch. 4. They have not been altere! by extarnal environment 5. Zoologically ther is little probability of a future modification cf racial type. Zeitschi itt far Ethnologic. Mr. Woodall, speaking at the WedewJol Iretitnte, Stoke on-Trent, England, said that there was a levelling process in many things relating to Icdustry going on all over Europs. The long hours of Continental workmen were being reduced, and their wages were betrg raised; their diet was steadily becoming more generous, while the cost ot animal feed had inert ased in the same degreo as in Great Erifain. The competition of the future would consequently ba a matter of skill, and the race would be won by the country which devoted itself most intelligently to the cultivation of its people, and especially of its youths The editor of the Western amateur journal having been criticised by one of hia contemporaries for writing fiercely upon politics in his little newspaper, defends himself by saying: ''Our attacks upon the Democracy have vastly benefited us without materially injuring that party'

The dude collar, the tall, stiff choker, resembling a wristband, which has be9n S3 much caricatured, has had its day. Tncugn not entirely extinct, it enly flourishes as a ast relx around the necks of a few superannuated t ports and second-clais mashers. "Truth hes a quiet breast," says Avon's bard, but when the breast 13 racked with a rouph it can not be quiet. Try a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Thecoush it will s'ay, the Eoreness allay, and you'll ble33 Dr. Bull for many a day.

to be indig-

! Sawyer's friends were inclinf i

; cant about it. "Never mind about it,' said j that young gentleman who had thus early in j b;s political career learned several things, 1 "just let me täte care of that." So he go; as J many copies of that paptr as he I could together, aud marking the

trska have started an immeaso line of corn for article in question, distributed them

JTovislons are (Sail and without feature. Re- t0 xhli "common lumbefman" a rallyceiptt of hogs are larw, and ia spite ot Ulr ah lr- rr ttipv n did and h u trlnnimenu suets olpnxluct keep pUin? up. tpecala- 1DS cry. iney so ata, ana ne was irmmtiva uaJa is entirely ixcUai la vixa, phsntly elected and baa been ia Congreaa

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is beautiful, all but her skin ; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin 13 Magnolia Balm,

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A MODERN METHUSALEHT PHIL A"D K Li PHI A'S

JOHN LONG 1 X-3S Ifears of j.o! i Oldest Man since Moses's time, 1500 B. C! He con- ! verses iluently on events tbat happened ONE HUN- 1 DEED AND TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO! Fifty. two hundred million of people have been born and died tince his birth! Only Nine Older in Thirty-. Three Centuries! Time seems, on it on vard march, to have forgotten this o!d man. Nations have sprung icto existence, lived through their preordained de-i cades and passed from the earth, and he still livea on!. Like the fabulous Wondering Jews, he wears the mys-' tic amulet of a charmed life.

By I?oiiiltxi Desire,

THE SUCCESS OF THE SEASON! KnthuJiatlcalij Indorsed by tbe 1 r-:

(ennsdy's Novelty Sketch

Id the Laughable Comsdy, "THE BEEK

PI V l:r U.Ü J ,

4 II

THUtVlA, MYSrERIOUS LADY, Xloiianins Ouo Wools. Xion. gor.

ARTETD

A LiYingjMl Woman!

aker & C larke s 3BI IjI4I-3STTS.

WALLACE Ell

The Black Campanini

3,Ali tho heart could de3ire Amusoments, Minstrelsy, Farce i

Oomedy.

IO CENTS ADMITS TO JL1LI).

isrDuriiig tho Summ er Season, the llours of Performance a re 2:30, 4:10, s and '.ttJOF. ?!.

JcioJhkidDJEn

Furniture,

rpet

AUD HOUSE FURNISHING

GENERÄLÜ

In all grades, sold at REASONABLE PRICES, 011

WEEKLY and MONTHLY PaymeiH Three Piece Walnut Bed Room Suits, with Barbis Tgp, only, $45.

New Assortment

E1MO

101 East Washington St. and 13, 15 anU? S. Dolawaro St.

1 1 1 1

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