Richmond Palladium (Daily), 25 September 1901 — Page 8

lilCIIMCXSD DAILY TAIX VlIU3f, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 5, 1001.

0 E

REASONS

Why Richmond People Should Follow This Valuable Advice. Because the proof is in Richmond. You can thus investigate the claims. When investigated they will prove satisfactory. It demonstrates that theory gives way before facts. Mr. Edgar S. Mote who is employed at Hasty Bros, factory. Is Ft. Wayne avenue, says: "For a long time my kidneys were not right, and a steady aching pain set in that was most distressing. At no time was it severe enough to lay me up, but it made me feel miserable all the time. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills. I did so, getting them at A. G. Luken 's drug store. A very short time sufficed to thoroughly relieve me of the aches and pains. I have ro hesitancy in recommending Doan's Kidney pills to others similarly troubled." Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo,' N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. AN ECCENTRIC DINER. the Tall Slorjr That Is Told of a Parisian Gourmet. raris is par excellence the city of gourmets and cranks, and many a etory concerning them has added to the gayety of the nations. Here Is one jf the latest, told by a well known French head waiter: One of the regular customers of a famous Parisian restaurant used to be a short, thin, hy and shabbily dressed man whose name no one knew, but who gave out that he was a butter dealer, for which reason he was called the butter man at the restaurant in question. lie ate next to nothing, but his soup tureen, filled with a soup specially prepared for bin. was always put before him. He took a few spoonfuls and had It taken away. Next came a whole fillet of beef, from which he cut the tiniest slice. Then followed four quails or a large chicken, of which he ate one mouthful, together with two lettuce leaves and one radish. His dessert was four grapes never a single one more and a cup of coffee. A bottle of the best claret and another of the best champagne were served with the repast, but he only wetted his lips with a drop from them and let them go. He took two of these meals a day, and the price for each meal was 120 francs. But this was not alL Every time the butter man got up from his extraordinary meal he gave 40 francs to the head waiter, who put his food on his plate, since the guest did not like to handle spoons or dishes; 20 francs to the waiter, 10 francs to the woman cashier and 5 francs to the porter. Thus each meal came to 200 francs. The head waiter of the restaurant often did slight errands for him, buying his cigars, etc., and took them to the Grand hotel, where the butter man lived. The little old man would then open the drawer of a wardrobe filled with heaps of bank notes of from 100 francs to 0 francs In value and with an enormous mass of goldpieces. "Pay- yourself," said the owner, and the head waiter did so, putting the bills before his patron, who never deigned to look at them. One day the mysterious millionaire went away and was never seen again. Westminster Gazette. HOUSEHOLD HINTS. The burning of a sulphur candle In a room Infested with pests of any kind will relieve you of them In a short time. Glasses which have been used for milk should be washed first In cold water and then in hot soapsuds. This will make them clear and shining. Wilted or drooping flowers may be revived by giving them a quick plunge Into moderately hot water In which a few drops of ammonia have been poured. Never put soda In the water in which you wash china that has any gilding on It. Soda Injures the gilding. Instead use soap, which answers Just as well and has no ill effects. In washing cut glass only moderately hot water should be used on account of the glass being of varying thickness, which causes the dishes to expand unevenly If subjected to excessive changes of temperature. A Rattlesnake's Wisdom. The writer of this rode bronchos and punched" cattle on the ranges of Montana and Wyoming twenty years ago and had ample opportunity to study the habits of rattlesnakes. He knows how they went into their holes then, and it is doubtful if any improvement has since been made in their method. They start in head first, and one would promptly come to the conclusion that they reach the bottom of their holes in this manner, but Mr. Snake Is too wily to keep his head where he cannot have an eye on the rest of his body; therefore as soon as he enters the hole a few baches he makes a half turn which brings his bead to the entrance again and then permits the remainder of his length to glide down out of sight a very simple performance, you will see. At Breakfast. . "Bridget, did you call the boys?" "Ind-ade an Oi called thini iverything Oi cud think of, but they wudn't git up. Brooklyn Life.

YALE'S BICENTENARY.

Elaborate Preparations For Entertaining Her Friends. MAST ISTEBESTING FEATUBES. Tale Wonri Will Fartieipate la the TorehltjiBt Procession Amphitheater For the Dramatic Ierform-iuee to Be Brilliantly Illnuilaaf rd Striking; Feature In Deeoratiaas. There will be 1,500 flags on the college building for the bicentennial celebration of Yale university at New Haven, beginning on Oct. 20 and Listing four days, says the New York Sun. Old South .Middle, the Iat of the famous brick row on tbe old campus, is to have special decorations, and at night Frofessor John C. Schwab, secretary of the executive committee of the bicentennial celebration, says Old South Middle will be a blaze of light. The town will be covered with huge posters, calling attention to the celebration. They will be of special design, all In blue, the Yale color. The design comes from Grosvenor Atterbury of New York, a Yale man, who has already contributed much time and money for the success of this Yale festival. It has been announced that Yale women are to have a part in the torchlight procession which is to be one of the features of the bicentennial week. Those so favored are members of the Yale Art school and the musical department of the university. They will wear long gowns of brown material and hoods that will completely envelop their beads. To one function of the festivities, however, women, except the women students of the university, will not be admitted. That Is the student dramatic performance which is to take place on the old campus at 8 o'clock on Tuesday night, Oct. 22. There is so large a demand for seats from the student body and from old "grads" that there will be no room for women visitors. This announcement Is made by Professor Schwab. The amphitheater In which the students will act on the campus will be right In the center and will inclose one of the elm trees. The electric lights which will Illuminate this amphitheater will radiate from this elm all over the inclosure. 'Jue stage will be 00 by 30, and the amphitheater will accommodate about 0,000 persons. The parts that go to make up the amphitheater have been constructed, and all that is needed Is to put them together. It is expected that from two-fifths to one-half of the 12,000 living graduates of the university will come to the bicentennial. That means that from 5,000 to G.000 Yale graduates will be In New Haven. Hundreds of these will bring their families, making the number of Yale people in attendance something like 10,000. There is an army of Yale admirers who will want to witness the celebration and this will probably bring the total number of visitors up to 15.000. President Roosevelt has promised to come. Professor Schwab said that loO college presidents had signified their intention of attending the bicentennial, this not including the delegations selected by colleges throughout the world who have already written that they will be on hand to help Yale celebrate. Among others Governor McLean of Connecticut and his staff will be the guests of Yale. The bicentennial committee has received from Paris 0,000 orange colored paper lanterns. About 2,000 more will be needed, and Secretary Schwab has cabled to Paris for them. These lanterns are two feet in diameter and about two feet high. The committee would have preferred blue colored Ianterns, but the effect was not satisfactory. These orange colored lights will be strung along College street on both sides, from Osborn hall to Battell chapel. Between the lights will be garlands of green and festoons of blue bunting. The front of Osborn hall and Vanderbilt hall will be colored with orange colored lights and garlands. An immense tlag will be placed over Thelps gateway to designate that spot as the main entrance to the cam pus. The plan of private home decorations will be much similar to the general plan of decoration for the college buildings, but each house will have some striking feature In color and effect. One of the striking, features of the celebration in the line "of decoration will be the succession of beacons or torches outlining the Interior of the j campus. They will be twelve or tif-i teen feet high, surmounted by a specially designed fiat vessel of terra cotta i or metal, the designing and making of I which are in the hands of Pierre Jay and the architect. Charles A. Piatt of ! New York. In this shallow dish will ' stand a wire basket containing cotton t waste soaked in a combustible material that will be lighted on the even- s rags or tne celebration, giving out a beautiful mellow light. The chemists of the university have been long experimenting with the necessary Ingredients for these combustibles In order to insure an effective light and at the same time avoid disagreeable odors and too large an amount of smoke. It Is thought that they have succeeded in securing the desired combination, and preparations have already been made for mixing the necessary, solids and liquids in doe proportion and. if possible, adding chemicals required to produce effective colors. These beacons during the day will be filled with colored leaves or large bunches of evergreens and both by day and by night will effectively set off the entrance and passageways on the historic campus.

WASHINGTON LETTER!

Special Correspondence. J Judge J. W. Phillips cf Newcastle, Fa who is known as "the father of the industrial commission. is in the city. He is here to attend the East! meeting of the commission, held to gc over the material and frame up the report to be made to congress. "The commission. said Judge Phillips, "will make its final report to congress on Iec. 15. The law under which the commission was organized provided that the body should Investigate all manner of industrial matters relating to the mctnal interests of capital and labor an I t-Uould recommend to congress an i to the legislatures of the va rious states legislation calculated to be f of benefit to both classes. The scope of the commissions laliors has neces-; sarlly been wide. We have gone over a tremendous field. I .. took up the ; work of securing a commission of this j character in the Fifty-third congress. It was passed by the Fifty-fourth congress, but failed to secure the s!;:na- ' ture of the president. Finally the bill was passed with certain modifications. such as the addition of congressional members. My bill originally provided that It should be made np entirely of , en Minus auu i uii l luctr siiyuiu uvi w , - ... a uaujus. J a a u au uuy s.us a vu l u ta it will be conceded by congress that the commission has done a valuable work." The Hen Chilean Minister. Don Joaquin Walker Martiii J! who has been appointed Chilean minister at Washington to succeed Senor Vltuia, who recently died at Buffalo, is a cousin of Don Carlos Walker Martinez, a celebrated poet, orator and politician cf Chile. He was born at Santiago and Is about fifty years of age. He was formerly engaged in business on an extensive scale and was a member of the Chilean congress at the time of the revolt against Balmaceda In 1S91. In the provisional government which was subsequently established Don Joaquin held the office of minister of finance. He afterward threw up his position because the provisional council of state was constituted without giving any representation to the Conservative party.of which he was a member. This action brought the other revolutionary leaders to terms, and representatives of the Conservative party were admitted to the council cf state. Minister Martinez then resumed the portfolio of minister of finance and held it until Admiral Montt became president of Chile. Premature Retirements. Secretary Itoot has determined that j army officials shall not be prematurely j retired if there is any chance of keep- j ing them on the active list and having j them render some service to their country. In the case of a Junior army ' surgeon recommended for retirement by a board, which included in its mem- j bership two officers of the medical department. Secretary Root overruled the findings of the board and decided that the officer, who, by the way, is anxious to continue on active duty, need not go on the retired list. It developed that If the officer was retired he would probably practice his profession, and Secretary Root finds that some of the officers retired for disability thereupon engage in commercial or professional pursuits which do not tax their energies or strength any more than the discharge of military duties. Secretary Root proposes to make a careful scrutiny of all racommendations coming from retiring boards. Appointment of Army Chaplains. Judge Advocate General Davis of the army has decided that under existing statutes appointments as chaplains In the army are confined to regularly ordained ministers of the gospel, recommended by the authorities of their church or by five reputable ministers. This decision was rendered in the case o a minister of an independent creed, attached to no church, who was a candidate for an army chaplaincy. Although strongly backed by influential people, this minister is ineligible for appointment under the Judge advocate general's construction of the law. Wash lag-ton a Model. Mr. Gerard Lowther, charge d'affaires of the British embassy, has written tbe district commissioners, asking them for plans, maps, outlines and principles of the government of the city of Washington. The request may be regarded as a high compliment, inasmuch as it is made in behalf of tbe proposed federal city in Australia, which is to be established In the Immediate future. It is considered as probable that the beauty and the excellent government of Washington have led the British authorities to contemplate the establishment of an Aus- j tralian city fashioned after the capital of the United States. j The? xw Consul at Cape Town. : William n. Bigham has been appcint-i ed consul at Cape Town to succeed i Colonel James G. Stowe of Kansas! City, resigned. Mr. Bigham was Lorn : In Hamilton. O- fifty -seven years'ago. ' lie served three years during the civil ; war as a member of the Fourth nil- i noia volunteer cavalry and later was ' thrice elected mayor of El Paso. IIL He went to Kansas ia 1ST5 and has j since been active in Kansas politics, i serving in the legislatures of l!stQ and 1901. Mr. Bigham has traveled ex

tensively and among other foreign j countries has visited South Africa, lie j iserestiss Lmath of Life, is a merchant. The census bureau recently issued a Squirrels at tbe Capitol. ; bulletin giving the mortality statistics Tbe architect of the capitol has an-' during the census year in the states nounced that it Is his Intention tc ' aad territories and in the principal regstock the grounds surrounding the cap- ' Oration cities. The mot important ttol building with squirrels in order to 1 fature of the results presented is found

increase tbe attractiveness of the pa n j Several pairs will be set at libertv ! within the next few weeks, and it i a ! expected that the little feliows Wj:j t soon make themselves at home in the i FI p big trees. Cam Scbcfieux

STORIES OF DELM0N1C0

Incidents Which Depict the Famous Restaurateur's Traits. HEAET IULL CP GOEEOilTY. Story of Hia Kindness to a Servowoman Who Waa Injared Wh;l- in Hia Employment Ke Waa a I'r.an In Politeness Famocs Dinners 1 Hia Reataaraat. The late Charles Crlft Delmonicr. owner of the famous Xw York restaurant, had as good manners as an man in New York. He was always at j his best. A prince could not have teen j more courteous than when Charles U-i , j nionico appeared to the well bred worn i an, the stranger, who insists upon dsn- j ing alone at "Del' s" and there were, I are and will be many such to inforc j her that a dinner alone was against the rules of the establishment. After all other expedients had failed a tall, slight gentleman, perfectly dressed, of calm and judicial manner, appeared to such a woman and in the best language in the world proceeded , . i ...... -1 vl to explain why it was imjKisstble to serve her out a dinner in a house that has never served a dinner to a dame seul and which has made it an unalterable rule never to entertain dames seuls after 5 o'clock in the evening, says the New York JeurnaL "And, sorry as I am to say so, the rule Is imperative, but if madame would like to have her tea, dinner or anything she wishes served to her In any part of New York or Brooklyn 1 will be delighted to send it to her at the regular price of the bill of fare." It was worth going far to study Charles Delmouico's politeness under such circumstances. Indeed he was worth studying under any circumstances. He was a modest, quiet, retiring man of about forty years. Mark you, if you please, he is being described in bis pubLc establishment. He knew everybody worth knowing of all classes matrons and maids of Murray Hill, actors and actresses of Broadway, bankers and brokers of Wall street, lawyers, publicists, turfmen, editors, educators he knew them all. Dignified as he was, the leading lady called him Charley; the chief jus tice and the great financier called him Charley. He was Charley to nearly every one, although occasionally some one called him Del or Delmonico. Addressed to him, Charley did not smack of familiarity, but rung with affectionate esteem. Sometimes Charles Delmonico wore a. Vandyke beard. Of late years tis fine face had been adorned only with a mustache. He was as fastidious hls VP aa,a rtnKU bf"t" No linen was too line for him, no cloth ! too costly, no silks too fine; yet his attire was never striking. He was one of the best dressed men in New York. Whenever it was permissible for a polite man to smoke Charles Delruonl- ! co had a Turkish cigarette in his ; mouth. These cigarettes were made : expressly for him. They were an ex pensive luxury, fcr he consumed them hungrily. Smoking incessantly, Charles j Delmonico never drank to excess, and he drank only of the best vintages, of I which he was an admirable judge. Be-! fore his marriage he was an inveterate ) 'first nighter." The hero of the play ; would have been almost as much miss- j ed as Charley Delmonico on a night. first Charles Delmonico was generous and ' charitable. Take this one instance of j it: Kegularly at noon during October. J 1S00. a fine dinner was taken in a cab j to Bellevue hospital from his "eating j house," as the directory hath it, and a j waiter went to serve the dinner. All ! this was for Miss Clancy, a scrubwo-1 man. Ordinarily Miss Clancy has no laiLunaruy wiin entremets ana Diets j and salmis of this and that. Tripe she : knows and Is fond of and prefeis pota-1 toes au naturel to pommes de terre au j gratin or au Savoyard. ! But on Oct. 21 Miss Clancy had an accident. She was at work in the ele- J vator in Delinonico'a cleaning it out. i The elevator started suddenly. Some one heard her scream, and the elevator j was stopped, with the girl's leg broken. For fifteen minutes she lay ;;roaning and moaning in Delmonico's marble LalL Then an ambulance took her to the hospital. "What's happened y the poor girl?" Charles Delmonico asked. They told him of her plight, and Mr. Delmonico frowned. - "Instantly send food to ber." said he, "and see to it that every day she has a dinner served at Bellevue." i So every day the cab drove up and i the waiter got out and Maggie Clan- f cy's dinner was paraded through the i ward., while the mouths cf the others patients watered. j Probably the most famous dinner i ever given in Delmonico's was that cf i Sir Morton Peto. about 1ST2, at $150 a ! plate. Ward McAllister's memorable "swan dinner" occurred there. Whitelaw Heid's dinner to celebrate the coup j by which he snatched The Tribune ! from the hands of Schuyler Colfax was j given there and is memorable for the j first recitation by John Hay of "Jim ' Bluddo" and "Little Breeches. la the "rease in the general death rate ia tte registration area of 1.8 per ; I000 population, a decrease of almost ! 10 Pr cent, says Public Opinion. The j .-. A .av I n j sa ; Tera?e aze at death in 1SCW was 3L1 , years; in liXTO it was 35.2 years. '

THAT BOY O' HOGER3.

That toy o R.s-frs, Lird sr-are me From nK' se b a I -at a iwt Ef ever aua.-hia-t m Usi5?d 2o tr-to a freckled, rr !cred ricwo And turned kx on two spiaihn sr-a&aa T be citer anank'-lu) wi.h h. pnalt, Twaa that ar u. Kusini! TV wt'n't no quet.; o that be'd be IrisiJe lh' peniteatiar.'r Afore ke waa a tnati fell crown; He t-cuid conspire more tricks alone ItiMB any boy I ever sM, lb 1'igi.est scamp, w ll agrtel, W as that ar bfcjr o' Roger! He tamed up rnisain", went cut westj 1 'low we ti!OKht it t! 1-est Thine that had a-haii-i jrit When he made up las mind t' git; For us be couldn't go tvo fur, Aa' we :l said, "Cued ri "dance," sir, T" that ar boy o' Koer! He left us twenty years ato; I waa cut west a month r to Las' sv-rinj. an Jack, n toy, says he, take re up today I" s?e Tli" governor!" Waal. s r. I'm cussed 1 knew him when 1 setfd him fa&t ; 'Twaa ihai ar bey c' l.-e-nl timarvk Tribune, CURING THE BLUES. i Jnst Try Tnralng Ip the Cornera of j lour Month, j We!l known doctor of Minneapolis j vrho has made a specialty of nervous diseases has found a new temedy for ' the "blues." As no drugs are admin. istered, he has felt safe iu experimenting with at least a half hundred melancholy patients and now declares himself thoroughly satisfied wita the good results of his treatment. His prescription reads something like this: "If you keep the corners of your mouth turned up. you can't feel blue." The directions for taking are, "Smile, keep on smiling, don't stop smiling." It sounds ridiculous, doesn't it? Weli. just try turning np the corners of your mouth, regardless of your mood, and see how It makes you feel. Then draw the corners of your mouth down and note the effect, and you will be witting to declare "there's something In it." The doctor treats his nervous patients to medicine when necessary, but when the case Is one of pure melancholy, without bodily ill, be simply recommends the smile cure. He has the patient remain in his office and smile. If it Isn't the genuine article, It must at least be an upward curvature of the corners of the mouth, aad the better feelings follow Inevitably. The treatments are followed up regularly. ; and tbe patients all testify to their good effect. It takes considerable persuasion to Induce some of them to apply the cure, aud of course the greater number cf patients are women, for when a iuaa is blue he is bound to be blue in spite of everything, but a woman is more easily persuaded to try to find a cure. The due-tor declares that if persons will ouiy draw down the corners of their mouths and use suilicient will power they can actually shed tea;-s. ' u tbe otU'r hand- lf tht'-v wlU 1' ently keep the corners of the mouth turned up pleasant thoughts will chase away the gloomy forebodings. His discovery grew out of an experience in his own home. His wife was of a nerv ous and rather morbid temperament, and when in a despondent mood he would ask her to "smile a little'' until the saying came to Le a household joke. But it brought about good resuits, and then came the inspiration to try the same cure on others. The doctor has not patented his remedy, and it is free to ail who choose to take advantage of it. Minneapolis Journal. The most disastrous times have produced the greatest minds. The purest metal comes of the most ardent fur nace, the most brilliant lisbtning from the darkest clouds. When your heels drag, look out: you are tired and need a rest. Atchison Globe, Cures Cancel", Blood PolSOn, Eating Sores, UlcersCosts Nothing to Try. Blood poison cr deadly cancer are the wort and rr,ost deep-seated blood diseases on earth, vet the easiest to cure when Botanic Blood Balm is used. If you have blood poison, priducing ulcers, bone pains, pimples, mucous patches, falling hair, itchier skin, scrofula, old rheu I matism, or offensive form of catarrh, t ; scabs and scales, deadly cancer, ! eatintr, bleeding, festering sores,; ! swelling, lumps, persistent wart; for sore, take Botanic Blood Balm; ; (B. B. B.) It will cure even the j j worst case after everything i else fails. Botanic Blood Balm; i ( B. B. B. ) drains the! poison out of tbe system and the ' blood, then every sore heals, making the blood pure and rich, and build-1 ing up the broken down bod v. B B. B. thoroughly testd for 30 years, Sold at drug stores, $1 per large Lot tie. A trial treatment sent free by j writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. j Describe trouble and free medical advice given until cured. Botanic Bloud j Balm does not contain nr.ineral sods or mercury (as so many adver-! tised remedies do), but is composed j of Pure Botanic ingredients. Over! 3, 000 testimonials of cure bv taking j B. B. B roc : bim. Me. Genuine stamped C C C Never told In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell fomcthina just as good." O JS. S T O T. X A. . Bant2 ,Ila IsA Y:i fe Ragg j -"Sn-' - aaasaanannaBnnaSBnnsnsnBi Eaature " cf i

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' " estMi. 1

Headache for Forty Years. For forty years I suffered from sick head-K-bes, A year atro I began uiing I'eivry Kiu. i'he rmit was ratifyin(r and surprisinjE, my ejlu-bes lttinc at once. Tbe badcbe !el to ret'.iru every aevertln day, but thanks o C elery K'nc 1 liave had but one heaUabe a the last eleven iiioottiA. I know that w bat -r.reil me will help ot hers. Mrs. JoLu iX Vu iZeuren.augertieR, J. Y. "elery K'rtf cures Constipation an! Nerve), wLuih, LivirtinJ Kidney UiseaseA. ti mil ISS GONQIiEROb' BELLAVITA Vraenlc Boantw Tubleta and Puis i ecdy .tfo and irira:eed t-eaim ; al aVc iiMrders Restora the fetacis at ,utt r.-,.a .. 0 days trwio (oI Sie- T 4sj" t tr-a-I 1 ' rfirr ar Aairna !EV!Ta mtOHjU. VK, . . 3M t Sold by A. G. Luken & Co., Main street, and Curme fe Co., 415 north eighth street, Richmond DON'T BE FOOLED! Take tbe genuine, original ROCKY MOUNTAIN TCA Made only by Msuiaon Media Cine Co.. Midi.-on. Wis. It keeps you well. Our trad mark cut on each package. Price, 33 cent.. svcr aols) In bulk. Accent no substls eernaTceiaas tutc. Atk your di-t-jfiUU ELECTRIC PILLS Benefit is Immediate and Permanent Restores the Power intended sll men abould have it it bat been wasted and destroyed by Lxcesaes, Abuse, Indiscretion oi Youth or Uvatwoik; does away with that Tired, Wear. Restless and Mela"cbofy reeling. Nervooaand Sleepless N 1(,tits,W Back and Lack ot Ambition. Makes you feel . treshed, young again, and life worth living C-Mupletefy rebuilds the Nervous Systeut. One bis ia sufficient to cure most cases, cud enough 13 pri-ve its worth to the most severe. .1.03 per be, or (till guaranteed core of o boxes for f-.uc. Ytm take no chances, as we guarantee 6 boxes to cure In 30 days or refund your money, win :ti is proof that we must cure the majority cf our patrons. Ey mail, in plain wrappei on receipt of price. ELECTRIC PILL COMPANY TS Wear jasasoN STnctr. CHICAGO ILL, A. G Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Charles L. Magaw, 201 Ft. Wayne Ave. FIRE ALARM BOXES. FIRST DISTRICT. South of Main, West of Seventh Stree 12, First and south C, Piano factory 15, Second and south B 14, Fourth ard south D IP, Fifth and south B 16. Fifth and south H 18, Seventh and south C SECOND DISTRICT. : -rnth of Main, between 7th and 11th sts" 21, Eighth and Main 23 Eighth snd south E 24, Seventh and south G 25. Ninth ard south A 2. Tenth snd south C 27. Eleventh and Main 28, Eleventh and south J THIRD DISTRICT. ?outh of Main, East of Eleventh Stre". 81. Twelfth and south B 32, Twelfth snd south E 34, Fourteenth and Main 85, Fourteenth and south C 3. Eighteenth and south A 37, Twentieth and Mafn FOURTH DISTRICT. North of Main, West of 10th st. to River. 41, Third and Main, Robinson's shop. 42, Third snd north C 43, City Buildinsr, Fire Headquarters 45, Gaar. Scott & Co 4. No. 1 hose house, north 8th street 47, Champion Mills 48, Tenth and north I FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevastopol. 6. West Third and Chestnut 61, WTest Third and National road 62, West Third and Kinsey 63, West Third and Richmond avenue" 64, Earlham College 65, State and Boyer 56, Grant and Ridge 67. Hunt and Maple 6, Grant and Sheridan 5tt, Bridge avenue, Paper Mill SIXTH DISTRICT. North of D Street, East o Tnth Stre 61, Railroad Shoos 62, Hutton's Coffin Factory 63, Hoosier Drill Works 64, Wayne Agricultural W'orks 65, Richmond City Mill 'Works 66, Westcott Carriage Co 67, Thirteenth and north H SEVENTH DISTRICT. Between Main and North D sts, E of 10th 7, Ninth and north A 71. Eleventh and north B 72, Fourteenth and north C 78. No. 8 ho house, east enj 74, Eighteenth and north C 75, Twenty-second and north E SPECIAL SI8MA-.S 8-2-2 Patrol call 1-2-1 Fire out S-i-S Fire pressure Fire pressure 3 10-10-10 Natural gaa off 1 i Natural mt nm Working XlftTbt and Day. The busiest and mightiest little thicsr that ever was made is Dr. King's New Life Pills. These pill change weakness into strength, listlessness to energy, brain-fag to mental power. They're wonderful in building up the health. Only 25c per box. Sold by A. G. Luken" & Co., druggists.