Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 32, Number 52, Jasper, Dubois County, 12 September 1890 — Page 3
WEEKLY COURIER.
C. DOANK, , Publishes.
MePKH.
1XDIAXX.
SOME CERTAIN SYMPTOMS. Love t a aly. peculiar Iking, It Mm on uck enbtfowia, TU pt to steal within your breast U whU you do not know K i Hut when It mm make Bp it wind Wit bin your hrt n ileee to dad Iterr are tame common symptom which am vrr apt to mow It, If some mm voir of softest eyes 8'M like the utar of parBdtee; If for one bchIUj creature all lux sisters w dm, I tried; If lwplB and awake year arrant Contain but one sweet foee thai mmm Much fairer than the others, then beware for you're affected, If when wit hone fair tar you stray V'U with t be world would atay away And ererjr thine that rub you of bar cbarmias wlf In bitted, And whew her '-frown ar fairer far Thau Mullca of other women are." '
i Ut-n it U too late, too lateyour heart ia
KUrtlylatoU! Okleato loet
"Iliad hi aiitU. Beggs.- growled one lump a
- rwmana, ana Pick nrist wi re I length
Tb spsskW dtn-w a natch (row hU pocket and touched up the jra. Dick then raised his btad ar.l l-held two bwm of good buiW standing beside tbe bed. lloth wore abort maaka which
descended to ib mouth. Both alto wot heavy mUMtaches. Each carried a revolver, and oe bore a sack, presumablywhlch the plunder was to bo deMlHla out, youngster," commanded ha of the bay. "Yor don't think we called to you psrtlcler. do jotT Dick alien tly obeyed, and waa toon In bla clothes. "JSfow take hs down to the kitchen and ihake up something f or tu to eat." Diek thought it boot to fall in with their cotumanda, and watch in eloaelv
for a wean of escape, led the way to the kitchen. They ate ravenously, eyInir Diek the while. "tome," said one, "give u a dancer' Did Dick refuse? Oh! mo! Me cut a (rood a ahttfMe a he could. After this bJ'Ply Dunker rose, stretched himaelf
ana.loeked
tnr.o aid a -j Id u out at arm's
"Whet's that for?" naked the burglar,
topping and liMining. ai though he feared it might he a signal. II.: rucked hi head on one aide and mat a glance behind bin. As bo did ao Dick slid hi arm along the table bea'd bias, and a triumphant grin told of his success. "Eh? What's tbat forr ei-culatod
the burglar, frowning angrily and coming nearer as Dick drew away. "The lamp smoked," aaid Dick, thrusting the weapon Into his packet and turning up the wick. He was waiting for the man to get his hands off that piatol. "Well, if that happens again I shall knock you down! D'ye hear?' O yes. Dick heard, but he aaid nothinf. lie pointed out the closet in the dining-room and was ordered to take a eat "And mind yo keep It"
Dick heard tbat but bo did not reply.
WORD Or WISDOM.
fiitPilaiiMta Aetata Thai
CtMNrtVMM a TBMn-aaTa-BatttMr f
wad the Sfw rrk TrnW lMdrtMl
TtiMc I we Afcaat TarSSft.
Ho waited patiently for his ensue 3, J recently in the Senate to explain what
American foods, aa
nai, were oven lower titan the export into he had collected hot. The mM a friren in th- patuphlet w. re 'la ewy St.a4 a-alil A Mtw4 fan... ei kr
Tt I. .1 v . " a-n'.icwTOi
atntoainon "d wm cnn make when by Mr. Linguist to umko a comperiaen i. ii't.iir fbetweenZi raw "JZ One of tholr our doctrines ia that the ! Ani JoumrbeforT pi tnrllf In our country ia not a tax at all. luhing tbe JB7phu JJt lt tLi tho coat of goods or obstruct the eouroe . i,, Vuv .u vl 7 VT
Rntget these pvotectionitts to talking about the effeota of tariffs in Wiirn countries, aad you will And that they are wn of ordinary common sons, and that they understand just aa well a anybody else that tariffs are burdens on the consumer. Here, now, is .Senator Frye, at Maino, to whom Blaine sent his two famon
letters on the aubiect of rvvlnroritv .t.:-.. i . . . TT
with South Amoriea. Fry undertook ' ZTJ'JZ. ""1.
FASHIOM LlTTtlt
-Ta
1
Aw Xork Clfy within a few aaiuW
walk from Mr. Linsbjniat's ottoe. He did not however, despair, bat seat to South America for a copy and obtained one at length from a Spanish Arm in that country. ThU copy was printed in Snsdilah a4 oontoined the "tfpanieh Supoiemenf for ApriL ' The price given in this "Spanish.
nappiemeni." for sonth American
A DOUBLE SUKMISE.
Slaator Rtehstrd Knowlton and His Midnight Visitors.
OUOHTy young lilcbard Knowlton, iH-injr dlsappointodat the non-arrival
of Jack, his school chum for whom he bad written, fmttd a little at the necasitjr of going to bed in a bijr bouse tenantcrd only by bimaeit II 1 s pnople w e re away on a seatide jaunt. He always had been a btt nerv
ous about burglars; now, be actually had n presentiment about them they would visit htm before dawn. Nevertheless, Dick examined all the doors and win
dows, and then ascended to hi leeping chamber. He proceeded' to undress himaelf, standing before tbe mirror. In placing bis tie in the drawer his finger touched tbe butt of his revolver. He took it out and looked It over. The chambers were empty and be filled them from a box la the drawer. This done, be carefully weighed the weapon ia hut band, and was aia-hting it when be happened to catch the eye of his double in tbe glass, and bis features which bad before been solemnly thoughtful relaxed into a smile, "Pshaw!" ho said, laughing aloud, "1 caa'tget it ot of my head. Burgle! Here, go back to irc$. I might bnrt
If.-
ttnstopes - s. If I don't aWameeI shall owerftojhaf f I do take K I nm
arraw ft ail at like weddlm. - eake Wnd make be am. Which in the Vrorser f He drew a colt from his pock st, and Aaatiaf a "yes" Jor tbe head, tc Med it into the air. "Heads up. I congratulate i oyself, anst ootae to thnk of it, that's what I
,u M JUMJ. IM OUfll OI
which indicated that it was a quarto? of one o'clock. 'Ah! tbe time goes! And now to work. Xow tor the silver! Unless," he addod. hooofutlr.
IfTsr, "you've got something in the bouM- to moisten our whistles? So rum or gin?" At this lieffs gave a silent chirrup, and then started in on something between a cough and ebdko. Dick had ben regarding for some tim with growing suspicion the eccentric actions oi Wogg, and with this last caper a sudden light seemed to dawn upon him. Ho choked down tbe words
iut.viv 10 uis ups, nowever, and repreHsed ail signs of recognition. "lint Scottr be ejaculated, internally. "What in idiot I was not to have guenaod it before. Hut just see if I don't have my revenge." ' W be said aloud. "There's nothlag of tbe kind in the bouse, but if you don't object to a lighter drink, there is some new cider in the cellar." "Obje-t." aaid Keggs, looking- at Dunker with a grta. "Well, I guess not. We would have preferred something a little stronger, but eider will hare to answer." The cellar door was open. Heggs ran down three or four stone.
but Dunker had forgotten to take his revolver, and now turned back for it. But he reckoned without his best, lor with a leap Dick was on him. sad he shot through the door and fell en his companion with a thud. Both alternately tumbled and rolled to the last step. . Dick listened anxiously for a minute. Had he hurt themr No, for there was s sound of ascending feet on the stairway. He hurriedly slammed tbe door.
looked aad bolted it He then put his ear to the crack and heard a muttered consultation between tbe two. Finally there was a top on the door. "What is it?" he asked, striving to con tola himself. -
"The rasm's Mp, pick. Open and let a oat It l I, Tom, and year Cousin Jack," said the voice of Dusker. "So Jack k there," thought Diek, but bo only said, dwelling exasperatingly en toe false name of his chum: What's that yen say, Dsmker? ripeak louder." THK SKCOtrD SCKNUSn. Despite the energetic expostulations
of nts cousin Jack and bis chum, Tom, Dick could not be prevailed upon to utter another syllable. He stole around to the cellar door and secured it from the outside. The windows to the coal
blnn were similarly secured and then
lnc tiptoed back into
which must come soon.
The burglar threw open the door, laid his pistol down on a shelf and bent down to pry open a drawer, which from the strong lock, mustcontain something
Blaine wanted
letters.
UBC AnaeriAma mannfMtnKM i A
to accomplish by those verliaed br them in the Am.ri.
timi n tk 11.11 i i . i
2Sd fna'colllt". i nrnTfVw gaffed in a colloquy with the Maine hem- parisoa is made is the AxuTrknr xmmt ator, endeavorlne- to get from him a TZt k TA
5La-5 - -I irsea
xi7" L 1 ZTZ . T ., oompartaon are as follows:
s u n ni was ssm: Mr. Butler 1h a I undersMad that uw
ftve-retary wf State was la tavor of etwaine;
up i'nin aunu 10 am Awmmm fcturorf
Mr. rrre Uodoubtdly he wm in faveroC bW.Ssm.1 tsiaiia.AAal - - - - .k.-
vvwswa.ni saUASSaiUSie will UN UBBll t i. . .
II t.. the aonth ot a. by wbik toe aurhei , JiSStow " nftht ua ted.ta:e might h extteded te Hay st?T::::::::;:::::::::
11 5.1
kkens'
corner
bis iturarr in tn
.ito bed.
-.as deep in "Dombey ad Son"
he clock in the dining-room ; .n. lie passed his binds over s with a yawn, and, yonsiag bis tr the foot of tbe bod, reached
nl ivith a twist extimVuished the
utes later he was as sound
-'jfi tbe poItcenMn on the next
Kluvcn, tut'lvo. A. iha Inst stroke of the laat hour
away the lower sh in one of ' windows, which he had rataed
air riviri..nti , ... t x
-jr.--'" ...nwna, nun lurincr iffo.l A .!.. -: i .... .. .
1,1.. 1 1 ..1. . - .1 1 . . . .
" ia inn n"i ii wan naaiiext
cene. 'ihe sleeier stirred.
The holder of the
;.nl svitt
t ti .finni
ii-.i
f&zszgzi ?- ssms "srj5
for a liook
keen the bovs
in suspense for hslf an hour or so and
then liberate them. This, he thought, would about equalise the joke. Tie left tbe pistol on the table and slowly ascended the stairs. As he reached the top be was treated to a sec
ond surprise. Hardly was his foot on the landing than be was grasped rudely by the throat and ordered to throw up his hands. The sudden attack threw him into such a mental condition tbat bis now captor was obi iced to titrhton
bis hold upon his throat before Dick could gather sense enough to obey the command. He was then unceremoniously marched into bis bedroom, where
the light was still burning. The new-comer pushed Dickon to the
bed. and with a command for him to lie still, if he didn't wish to be interfered
with, proceeded to open the bureaM
drawers. Scarcely was the man back turned when Dick ran his hand under the pillow in search of his revolver. "Stop there! Up with your hands!' The sharp-eyed housebreaker had seen in tho mirror the rcitecUon of Dick's motions, and whirled upon him More he could com pie to tbe movemen t He was obliged to yield, and it was with tho deepest chagrin that he saw his pearl-hattdled weapon transferred to tbe burglar's pocket He now lay suite still and surveved
the third of the night's intruder This last one was quite genuine, although he did not come In the fashion of his predecessors. He was short, stout, dressed in a close-fitting suit of dark material, and carried a revolver and a bag; He
wore no mask, but a black slouched hat, pulled down to meet his high coat collar, partially concealed his features. He, failed te discover any thing of value in the bureau, and ordering Dick te get up, mmcd into another room.
Here th burglar met with some sortef success, ami knick-knack! of all orts hastily thrown Into the bag. Dick wstchvd the proceeding witb mis vailing rage. Havinf finished with the second floor the houAbreaker demanded to he led to the china closet. Dick complied, bntsll the time nndgeled his brains foran idea. There was a revolver on the kitchen table, but how to Ret at it? He carried the lamp in his hand, and the visitor followed him at arm s length with his bag and firearms. As they reached the kitchen and prepared to pass Into the dining-room Dfek yawned, tornei down the wiek el the
"keep just as too are!"
ot importance. He had succeeded in
destroying the lock and had grabbed the drawer with both hands, when a slight noise behind him caught his ear. Dick had drawn his revolrer and, advancing quickly to within a few feet of
the burglar, wss now drawing a bead on his right eye, "Keep just as you are," ho admonished him, "or I'll speckle your. eye." Still holding his revolver pointing straight at the head ot tbe surprised burglar, he reached over aad secured the pistol on the shelf. Tbea he went through the burglar's pockets and retrained his own revolver. When be had done so Diek drew back and ordered his prisoner to stand op. Tbe man hesitated, east a glsnee at his iron "jimmy oa the floor, bt obeyed. " What are you going to do with me?" he asked. "Don't let that bother roe." an
swered Dick. "You will be well
care of very well, indeed. M
Dlek ordered tho bergiar to
mm into the kitchen. Bore bo halted for tbe moment MI bare determined to give you a chance to escape. It will be a bar) chance, but that is not my affair. Ton will have to make tho most of it 1 consider it safer to look you ap in me cellar and go for help than to try to escort you alone to the polios station, half a mile awsy. Don't say a word or
i shall think bettor of my promise. Now, then, walk chalk." Tbe burglar, grasntnr eaeerir at tk
hope of escape, did not utter another syllable, but went slowly down tbe stairs. Hut his foot had hardly touched the last step when be waa furiously set upon by the two boys. Dick hurriedly
uracwMum wun me ismn.
Just what he had expected had taken J plsce. Jack and Tom had mistaken the intruder for Dick, and had floored him with the Intention of keeping up the I pleasantry of the early part of the evening. Hut the burglar, althoark floored, was not disposed to take things at all , quietly. , Tbe young host hastened to poke his revolver under the ruffian' mo. nd
the strength of this argument pence, or at lenst quiet, was restored.
The offender was then securely bound, and while Tom and Jack sat as guard over him, Dick went In search of an officer. Returning, he introduced to that official the now thoroughly subdued house-breaker. "You'll have to some Around in tbe morning and see the chief." said the ofitcer, addressing the-three young men. 'It wilt be necessary to testify. pIm
examine theman that yeu may identify ?
thttin.
Mr, Hatter Then, in nhort. he was in favor of opening forfn tunrit-w Mr- Kryr M was in favor of nerrtiat to torn measure by which tbe hfgh Octie lmpo4 by the )ooth A mk Hc-an Kepwfeltas on product of th United State mlffat bm r.
duced aJ removed, tan enabling as to end our good to Umnm Market. Reducing and removing their duties, "thus enabling us to tend our goods to tbese markets!"
" bt does tbat meaar Ah! Tbe tariff is a tax in Sooth America! Tbe duties there make our goods so high that the consumer can not afford to buy them in South America! For tbe duty k paid by the consumer finally in South America!
Exceedingly
not work the lea!
Mower.
Hur rsfce....
Cttaamta fd cesser V S, Asa Arbr eoctw Xsv t
abb ArtK.r cotsar X. I,,,... dipper cutter..... ' LtI patter.
' CuhHTatar
w .. .........
: j. $, sf.es' a.ea
ct.es jT.asf . is.sf 3.a t.s . ' 1.J& .e tt is, at .' s to
strange that tariffs do
wsy in Aorth Amor-
Tbe New York Tribune is persistently blind to the effects of tho tariff oa toe laboring classes in the United States; but even tbe Tribune understands tho sffoets of the German tariff upon the welfare of the German laborer. It sees tbat the tariff there hurts the laborer every boar and ia manifold ways. It sses clearly tbat la Germany the tariff is a tax takes from tho pocket of the laborer. Hare is tbe remarkaeto account which the Tribune give of tho eoaditioa or the Oermaa laborer: On waktair in atom tea; Mm Oermaa artlMM drink a eao of Mflee, es which me hanwrial trwniry h lirM a easy of is
pnaa g . or shorn Semts jn-r poena. The tasnr with wkiek he sweatees tt has beea laved at MptWnaige a mmM aad the toMd
atlptannkra. leaving noon for work M win provide him van a eruet ot bum (en wkkk the duty Is tpfeaater ). serenas n with s layer of lord (easy of S pfwiNlt s son ad), sad aptwlnes K waa sR (aery i f afeaafaje a poead). jMriaa Ito coon at his morning's work the maa wui prebshly 'eke a eMail mm at la.ndy (daty of Jt pfalw r quart. Ataoeahe wilt return home to dm with ha famBy off a eap made with Hoar (dnty, t plena ire perpooad). witka allot of haeoa fdaty.M pfmnlce per pound), or a piece ot beef (duty 18 pfennig rver noaadt. or ttriuH a
h-rring (duty, 1 pfewn'fie jMr piee). In the rveniMK. eftrr his work ta over, he
will probably rrfroth him- witk a rleM of beer (duty. 1 pfeaaia; per eaart). accompanied by a piece of ebeeee (decy, ) pfenniae per pound5, a lit U butter (duty, Mpfenniae per poond), aad a eliee ot hrmd (doty, S pfantM per poaad). Afterward by the Htrkt of hl lamp, on tbe on of whlek a duly of pfennhce per quart hae been paid, he will amok hia pipe full of tobacco, taxed atlbe rate of JS mVnnlse iter mbbIuiI
will then retire t ideer.. which U apparently J
"") imm m in imperial worerameat hao omitted to tax" The remarkable thing is that In America the tariff does not work ia that wsy. Here the tariff is necessary "to protect
eor and is tbe only thing that keeps tbe American laborer from slaking to
ins level of his European brother.
How curious that tariffs do not work
tbe same way in all countries!
It is thus seen that whim high protectionist politicians are prating abont
j -me insignificance of the foreign market a compared with tbe homo mark Va, ii. ..... . , . .
w v hvkkw uanuuKvunrn are autking special efforts to get into the foreign market even to the point of Offering their wares for sal there at greatly reduced rates. This copy of the Mail and Kxport Journal has had aa iatereatiag history staoe Its arrival in this coo a try. After some of the wood-cuts la it had beea photographed for ase in several of the leading papers in the eoaatry it was turned over to Senator Test of Mis-
soari. for use whoa the proper occasion
should come. That occasion came. Ia his speech in the Senate debate on tho Tariff bill Mr. Vest paid special attention to the
attempt of the frsmsrs of the bill to
throw dust ia tbe ares of the faeaMra.
and he scored a not nt br showioar that
American protected manufacturers were now selling every kind of agricultural implement ia South America at prices from M to 70 per cent leas than they
nemnaaea irons Aaterman larmerw. He made this bold statement without at first giving say proof lor it, which wm evidently a trap sat by tha sly
Beuuvor to eaten same nawary
tionis. Vast had ealealated
shrewd foraetght; aad whan
Aldrtoh, of Khoda Island, got up
denied hut stetemeat the Missouri Seaatordrew forth the papers obtained from Beano Ayrea aad from this country in which the same implemeats were ad
vertised by the tame firm at a low in tbe forehra couatry and a hbrk
here. At this the Rhode Inland Hommr
' MUlU mlv al.k U..L. 1I .
crushed by tbe wily Vest. It is to be boped that Aldrica. who is helping to engineer tbe high tariff bill through the Senate, was forced by that little occurrence to indole's in some fruitful reflection oa the beauties of protection.
or
ricirf Wath.Br-
: laa.
lopesfst Xea York c
Bamemliering the teaaem af
yesrs, our modistes are busy with a medley of fabrics suitod to hath torrhl sad temperate degrees af heat, aad appropriate also to the near appraaeh af genuine cold what in oar fitful eiinmee
appears whan we least expect It
lulie and velvets, silks
meres, muslins aad cheviots.
and beagnliaes, nt ail.
under process of artistic ntsnlpnlatfaa. ia the hands of the mod la to, who, win ia her generation, t taking time by the forelock and yetting la all sorts af pretty poiat for present aad fntnsm good, to her fair can tamer as wall as te
herself. Among the notably
fancies are the Hunting eostame
of handsomely plaided estsc! hair fabric, which show an Kaglish shirt, or
plaited in fUgnlaad
Dorothy
aad s Stanley 1 lamlrBt -- auk.
Tbaos plaids ara newal sad beautiful, aad are ao tlwad to great pamalsrtty for
for they
wholly
ethar days,whh their sreda sad glaring color plaid now sxW&SwtNM amat'tt nV delight both to toach. Coassr
with
Una of
peach color
violet with hair
lises of white dividing tha tor Uoehsf dahlia and fawn; mahogany, silver gray and nut brown are some of the new melanges. Other plaid eostame are made with bias-draped skirts, a Ms bodice ia close cuirass style, aad a 1 very long Highland scarf folded front tbe right sbonlder to the loft hip whom the knotted ends fall to tha skirt bass. The new bloases ar mada of brilliea ecqnelicot, red oMhaaor. fancy strinsd
eneoan wool In gay Oriental col-or-esmbiusttoas, buck satin yokes and deep caffs overlaid with jetted points or black silk passementeries. Cream aad nary bin bl eases of Heariotta eioth ar festher-
in silk.
ia aid
with white
lamstrined sailor eoUars asvl
CLINCHING THE FACTS.
countersign now, bovs."
"COMB, GtVK TJS A IUXClt!" lantern slid eae log inside, and, after pulling In the rest of his body, lowered bimself to the floor. Another pause nnd then t'iree light
rw on tne pane. Another form noisclestly entered. 'ft,n !.- .
mo nonse-oreiKers perTormed two extmonlisary actions. They Isughed very heartily but silently, and shook hands. This ceremony over they More, toward the betl. One of the Intruders jfraspeii the sleeper roughly by the wrists while the latter calmly Hashed tho lantern's glare over Wis face. Diqk had len dreaming of robbers, nd woke to find his dream realised.
tight of the elesmlHg barrel of a revolver of forty.fonr caliber held team itfd him at e9.
lhe officer and his charge having departed, Diek for the third time that iht made tbe house fast This dose, he led his cousin and friend to their room.
"lied is the
said Jack.
"You're right Jack." said Dick, "but
let me know first to whose briyht Intellrct I a hi to attribute the transcendent Idea of burglarious visitation, whiah
yon so admirably put In force'
"And which you so snlendidlr re-
celvpd. It was Tom's. He met me at
the station on the way here, and after stating that you had professed a fear of burglars, propowd the racket" "Hut," said Tom, "we had no idea that It would be a" "Double surprise." nuoth nick.
they all turned in. Philadelphia Press.
The Grass Valley Tidings describes a novel Invention for navigating the long, swift flumes that abound on the coast. It Is called "go devil," probably because it goes like Its namesake, The vehicle Is three feet long, the same shape of a "V" flume, has closed ends, twtj wheels on the bottom, and an iron brake with hooks over each side of tb flume, and works with the foot 1 1 has a seat and run at the rate of forty-five ntUtH an hour In a dry flume and fiftyfive when a flume head Is turned in, and by means of the brake can be stopped in going three box lengths. Tb waif M only about fourteen Hrund.
rrt Mreoettt Krimt NHrth AmeHea te Straw That Ow MHmetrera SeH Mere Camttdy There Than at Home-Hew atr Veat f rt a Mlh rrete cHpuI Crflearae "to a H4e." The facts about tbe special dlsconats made to foreigners by our manufactures were first made public on aa extended scare ia the pamphlet of the 2few York' Reform Club. This pamphlet was extensively quoted in the debate
on tbe McKInley bill in the House of
BCfimrnnuTw, ana mt. smvser, a
protectionist representative from Ohio, denied tbat foreigners are favored by our manufacturers at the expense of the
"Home marxet."
it wns leit oy the protection fete that
the facts set forth in that pamphlet
were oi so uantaging a character to the cause of high protection that they must
ne natiy denied. This was done la
t-osgress and in tbe protectionist
organs, ine American Economist
the organ of tha American Pro
tectionist Tariff Lea'roe, poohpeeked the whole matter as a "mare's nest" and got a denial from two or three sources, only one of which was named, and then boldly claimed on the strenrth of these denials tit
American manufactured goods are ot sold to foreigners more cheaply than at home, A party organ usually see things crooked; bat It is a case of stone-blindness when theKeonomlst makes a broad denial like this for all American manufacturer, and sapports that denial with the word ot only tweet three men, mentioning only one Arm by name. That kind of talk will et begin to "go down." The latest chapter in this matter is eves more interesting than the flrst AVhen Mr. Undquist the tariff exnert I
of the Reform Club, was at work colleot ingthe facte for tbe pamphlet in qaesUoa, he tried his best to get a copy of tb foreign edition of the American Mail and Kxport Journal, as he had ren
te balk that tha foreign rates aa
Wet-M MMta Hard Pp. Congress refuses to let the woolen manufacturers have free woo) aad they are being crashed between the apper aad nether millstones of the high tariff on wool and n glutted home market. A single number of tha Xew York Dry Goods Economist recently contained
toe following news items from our woolen industry: Mtltoa A Ore, voole MaahMowM at
Titara. N. H., have aMfaraed. 1 heir Mill hae Mopped reaaiaa: aad ahoot tear t aad f
twMty mom ar aow Mm. It a mmeted ibataeebr eempsey will toon Hart the plant a p. The woomb mfll of P. KWall. atlfampde. Jla . h4 beea rtoed owfaa; U faster of company. Tha stork tn the mill has beea raa out aad tho maehiaery has beea saet down. Tne mill latv-soaadtOBaiM twenty. two loom ran oa union eainlmaree.
Ike Tr y (V H.) blanket Mill are pMIng np a tame ameaat of naUbed etock la thaw t Otorehou and ther will mob chat aam
owinr to the uasatbfaetory eoaditioa ot the
market. th wui ranee the idtoae-sof foortn ft of card aad nhHdr 1mm. whirl.
have been raa alar on borne blanket. -t.
It at reported that the woolea Mill U ru. I
oay ItoHu, at Wilton, X. ft., abut dowa aaetar- J
ay, smym, ror aa ladeftnite period. The mll man oa AaaalaadcBtalasaeraa aaa
ofcardi aad lorty broad looma. The oompanybBA beea compelled to etere alt tbe Iteode maaBfartarrd. owla So the orerMotked eeedition of tbe markoC
braid, whteh ha
to fa-
i, m waa wim
aaoslteat Jract upon these waists. The
handsomest tailor gowns which have aapeared as yet among the new creation from abroad ara of plain russet eater or silver gray Ewgllsh cloth, tri named either with superb silk paeeementorios or made up in combinatioa with richly corded silks fa russet and silver or with tb silk richly striped. The new antamn grays are very beautiful in tint a leading shade very popular with Coast modistes being known a "Dusty Miltor" gray. There Is a decidedly stroeag effort being mad to put down tha high, fall meer. to gore the skirts af dresses to
a "vary
1 IP
front and side, to do awsy with the all-aroand, low-necked bod toe next winter on hail and rsceptia toitots, and te still further lengthen tho already too" long street dross. IfSght. isg tb tester style, teeth aad nail, will ntofr its earning H will net appear. The seep no teeming w Itt
new fresh
riots.
suitings.
Irene h cam si's
Che laad'a BSmmuk. '
A great many nmn, friends as wall o and striped
eaemies of Mr. aeveland, have thought ' serffw Bne soft chuddabe desigaad
mi ne mas a mwtalte in sendinr his , '" waxing ursoa ,
great tariff reform inesaage to Congress w" will either be worn a Stealay
in it Is admitted that he waa" Jctceioi P' ladle' ciotk or
a solar
tne ot velvet matching one of the prominont colors in the gown. Dark royal blue will rival moss greet as a popular color in tailor suits tha coming season. Spanish toilets of cornvollaw. mi-tLad sJlk J tit. n
York City has given to tbe public Mr. I Spanish lace, are the height of fash tea-
admitted that he wss 1
practically sura f re-election If the message bad not been written. Through It all Cleveland gave no ax-1 Twession of the motives which influenced ' him la sending the mesa are to Congress,
Recently, however, a gentleman In New
Cleveland's own explanation of his
tires. This is Mr. Walter Stanton, a
woolen manufacturer. Mr. Stanton says that aeveland said to him some dm
after the message was written: "I had bat one Me ia mr naiad mmd hut .
desire in my heart when I made tbat declaration of prise I ale, which wan to
extend a helping hsnd to the agricsltarsl
ana laboring classes.''
able leganee for full dress, nnd
yellow, combined with white Venetiaa lace, makes an ideal dress for a Saa ond. C. D. F. A certain Captain Wolaian, whose picture gallery was destroyed by fire, was Indicted for Incendiarism before the criminal eonrt of St. Petertbarg. Proofs wer produced that ha bad ImJ
his house la order te gat tha insoraaea
-Cotoael IngersoH sahi tho other day JJZiiZJL ta a reporter of tb Xoebcatav Unload ?ZJT U P-
I bfliove in nroteeUaa- wk.t tw ' w . wrm ol yos.
te infant lado.W- W .rZI TJlT: fTT1.w,M Wa
me mmnt inaastries. hat after tboos
lafanfef get to be six feet high aad
wear No. It boots It is a boat time to stop rooking tha orsdle, especially when
w m yea wtt it van
raeking ha wUl get oat of tho radl aad ktek roue head off.
annulled the verdict on tbe rraimtha4 nolman stood under the military a thorittes, and could not be tried In a elrll eonrt. He was tried agala solera tha military eoart aad scant tied. Tha inevnue company will oaaatthj baee a n. the whom amoaaU