Richmond Palladium (Daily), 21 October 1901 — Page 8

OUR CONSTANT AIM IS TO SELL THE BEST MODS . . IH THE MARKET ...

LU X Q O LU I

You need not worry. So long as the coffee is pure and suits your taste, that's enough. The delicate flavor and aroma so much desired by all is found in our COMBINATION 30c. JAVA AND MOCHA 38c. Such a large per cent, of the persons who have tried these coffees have been pleased. "We know you'll like them." TItY A POISO ...

john f. McCarthy

u

IBEE HIVE GROCERY!

SEW YORK CRKAM . . CH FANCV COD .

CAPEN " - DARK RICH f - : Cranberries klvo,. 10c

NEW WHITE CLOVER .

Comb Honey F20c

IF YOt' ET IT AT THE I5KK HIVE. IT'S GOOU. W. E

O'O ' P-O 0000.0

'jrecffrom e MINES. Telephones 49

Do Estate Oak Stoves hold fire longer than any other stove ? Ask O.W.SCHULTZ 210 and 212 Fort Wayne Avenue

BREVITY IS THE GOOD WIFE I

APOLIO

I AUCTION SALEl OF ALL GOODS IN STOCK AT LUHRING'S GROCERY, 3 NO. 1415 NORTH C STREET, )J Will take place MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, at 7 o'clock f promptly, and continue each evening until all goods, fixtures, etc.. 8 are disposed of. Goods are all new and desirable, and afford an excellent opportunity for dealers and boarding house keepers. No re- t" functions as to price and quantity while the stock lasts. Due an- J SI nooncement of sales at other stores will be published later. Zi B..F. PAKSOXS, Auctioneer. f

Gocds can be ha 1 at private sale at either store every day. H. W. LUHRING.

V

VERY FINEST R I-B 15c (iltADE, PE HASTINGS 000 ANTHRACITE COAL... BEST QUALTY, LOWEST PRICE.

Mather Bros. Co.

7w

SOUL OF WIT." YOU NEED

IUCIlMPyP DAILY PAU.ADI1T3I MONDAY, OCTOKEK

A BI-CENTE1IAL Yale College Enjraed In an Interesting Celebration of a Notable Event. IMPRESSIVE SERVICES Honorable History of an Honorable iiiritiiiinn to Be Fittingly Rei?wed TbU Week. Eeliri'iits Services On Sunday Mark the Inauguration of the Significant Affair. New naven, Conn., Oct. 21. Yale university has begun the celebration of the Uooth anniversary of the foundation of Yale college. The day today is being largely given over to the reception of the distinguished guests of the university who are arriving in large numbers. The city, proud in its function as a seat of learning, has bedecked itself in Vale's " colors and presents a splendid - spectacle; . Blue KXIHTJ TALE. draperies are entwined with new cut evergreen and this general scheme of color is broken only by the graceful folds of the stars and stripes. The principal streets have become archways of blue, adorned at intervals with pictures of President Roosevelt, who on 'Wednesday is to be Yale's guest and who on that day will become a son of Yale, when the university's honorary degree is conferred upon him. From the simple school of 1701 Yale today finds herself a great university, developed through the years froin a one-story building institution down through ner "brick row" to a campus, thence to a second campus and now to a third, and stretching out iu her departmental buildings to territory as great again. The. bi-ceutennial of the great institution of learning was ushered in Sunday with ceremonies essentially religious. The services were performed in accord with the devout and reverent traditions of the good old New England days when the little handful of clergymen gathered together and with prayerful supplications asked Divine blessing upon the institution which they bad conceived and brought forth. The old hymns were sung and powerful sermons uttered. Within Battell chapel, where the bicentennial was iaugurated, the services were participated in by an asKJiTKAXCX TO BATTKLI. CHAJTL, TALE VS1VEBsm. semblage as Imposing as the exercises were simple. On the rostrum sat President Arthur Twining Hadley. At his right was Rev. Joseph Twiebell. D. D., of Hartford, the preacher of the bi-centennial sermon. To bis left was Thomas G. Bennett, of the Yale corporations. Next to Dr. Twitchell sat Former President Timothy Dwight. On one end was . honorable Henry Howland of New York; on the other Rev. Charles Ray Palmer.both fellows of the university corporation. All wore the gowns of their offices. Below In the choir stalls sat a picked choir of students. The body of the chapel was occupied in the center aisle by distinguished delegates and enests. who wore academy gowns with" hosds of many colors. The seats of the side aisles were filled with Yale graduates, while the three galleries were reserved for ladies.

rtilMtil HMrlO

tdward Bessette Kuus Athwart a reileral In j unci ion. Ind:i-;v iis, Oct. 21. Edward .Bessette, the member of the Chicago Typographical union wtu has been ou trial la the federal court for several d.iys for violating an injunction b-sued in connection with the Coukey strike at Uatnuioud. was Cued $2 by Federal Judge Baker Saturday afternoon. Members of the Tyiographical union failed to raise the money or nrati? a bond, and Bessette was placed iu jailIt is said the flue will be paid today. Judge Baker discussed the case in all its bearings in rendering the decision, and said that Bessette, although not named in the restraining onier, knew of its existeuee. bot-ause it was published in Hammond papers ami also posted about the city. In defiauce, though, of this older, said tincourt, Bessette went to Hammond under pay uf the Chicago Typographical union and counseled with strikers us to means for avoiding the injunction. Half Century of Service. Elkhart, lud..Oct1 21. The Presbyterian Synod of Indiana, which mei at Madison last week, decided to hold the next annual sessiou in Goshen, as a siecial compliment to Dr. II. L. Vaunuys, pastor of the First Presbyterian at Goshen, who wiil next year celebrate his lioth anniversary as pastor of that charge. The syuod met in Goshen 24 years ago, then taking cognizance of Dr. Vaunuy's 25th anniversary as pastor there. Van Buret! Posloflice Bobbed. Marion, Ind., Oct. 21. Koblters gained entrance to the postotlice at Van Bureu, battered off the combination lock on tiie safe, and with dynamite blew open its door. The thieves then cleaned the safe of its contents, carrying away alnjut 2oO worth of stamps and other supplies. The robbery was not discovered until the office was opened, though the report of the explosion was heard by several neighboring residents. It Was Ijoatlol. Washington, Ind., Oct. 21. Thomas Lundergan took down his old shotgun to clean it. His son had loaded the guu heavily, and when the father discharged the weapon the barrel burst. Lnndergan was struck In the face by the shot and was badly powder burned. Physicians picked over li0 shot out of the man's face and neck. Luckily his eyes escaped injury. He will recover. Sate Wreckers At Work. Tilden, Ind., Oct. 21. Thieves gained entrance to tLe general store of Feree & Mitchell, in which is the posothce, and blew open the vault with nitroglycerin. Inside the vault they attacked the larger of two safes, which they also blew open, securing $o in cash and a small quantity of stamps. The total loss is altout $25.. The robbers escaped on a handcar. Suicide Suspected. Lafayette, Ind., Oct. 21. Samuel Yeager, a well known transfer man of this city. Is missing and the fact that he left a letter in which suicide was threatened, has given cause for alarm to his relatives and friends. He had been despondent for some time prior to his disappearance. He was last seen late Thursday night at the Wabash deiot. Bobbers Came Back.. Terre Haute, Ind., Oct. 21. A hole w-as drilled in the safe of the postotlice and general store at Middle town, this county, but the burglars were frightened away. The store was robbed a few nights before. Coul In't Stand Excitement. St. Johns. N. F., Oct. 21. The body of Rev. Henry Black, for some time chaplin of the British second class cruiser Cbarybdis, who mysteriously disappeared from St. Johns last Wednesday, was found Sunday morning near St. Johns, shot through the head. In the right hand of the dead man was a revolver. He had evidently committed seuicide in consequence of dementia, attributed to the excitement growing out of the arrangements for the forthcoming visit of the iMike and Duchess of York and Cornwall. New Wm System for Pari. Paris, Oct. 27. Pure water for Paris has been a subject of discussion for a long time. The latest plan Is to use the waters of the Loire, the water to be drawn from the beautiful Ic des Saules, in the department of the Areehe. "i0 miles from the source of the Loire. Thence an acqueduct would bring the waters to the capital through the valleys of the Loire, the Y'onne and the Seine, at an estimated cost of about 12U,tt0,000 francs. Great Loss of Hay. Lacrosse, Wis., Oct. 21. Fire was discovered Sunday in the hay lands which surround this city. The flames are burning everything before them and the firemen are powerless, owing to the fire being outside the city limits and beyond water service. Upon these lands were stacked thousands of tons of hay, aL directly in the path of the flames. Although the loss can not be estimated at present It is thought it will be enormous. Stabbed Her Brother-in -Law. Cleveland. ., Oct. 21 Mrs. Mary Lowe stabbed her brother-in-law, Thomas B. Lowe, to death last night with a butcher knife. The crime was the outcome of a quarrel between the woman and Lowe.

21. 1UU1.

All MiHilm Sr Co. t r rtm. Europeans habitually forget that every Mussulman Is more or less of a missionary that !s. be intensely desires to secure converts from uon-Mussulman peoples. Such converts not only increase his own chance cT heaien. but they swell his owu faction. his own army, his own menus of conquer ing. governing aud taxing the remain der of mankind. All the emotions wl.icb impel a Chris tian to proselyte an !n a Mussulman strengthened by all 'he motives which Impel a political leader and all the motives which sway a recruiting sergeant until prostlytistu has become a pas siou, which wherever success seems practicable, and csjH-cially success on o large scale, develops iu the quietest Mussulman a fury of ardor which In ducts him to break down every obsta cle. his own strongest prejudices included, rather than stand for ail Instant in a neophyte's way. He welcomes him as a sou. and. whatever his owu liueage and whether the convert be negro or Chinami.a or Indian or eveu Euroiean, he w:!l without hesitation or scruple give his owu chi'.d in marriage and admit him fully, frankly and tinally luto the mori exclusive society in the world. Tovucud's "Brown Man." Loaded With Tat. In the good old days when we were greatly pestered by a neighbor's sow, or mule, or bull, or dog. Invading our premises aud taking unwarranted liberties we loaded the old shotguu with powder and fat meat aud. after serving due notice iqon said netghlAr and said notice being ignored, set out to uphold the first law of nature, self defense. The amount of executiou that can be done by a wad of fat meat on top of a g kkI charge of powder is amaehig. Wherever it strikes hair and bide disappear. It seldom If ever kills, but leaves scars that time does not obliterate. The fat being salty, causes excruciating pain, which lingers long In memory, and the stricken animal does not offend again. A tallow candle can be shot through a two inch oak board without injury to the tandle. In like manner a tallow bullet if driven by a sufficient charge of powder would penetrate a man's body and grease him so well Internally that he would not care to go dueling again. A glancing shot would plow ugly furrows in the skin. New York Press. Two Battles. Porfirio Diaz gained national prominence and won his spurs at the battle of Puebla, where the Liberal forces made a gallant but Ineffectual stand against the French who bad invaded Mexico for the purpose of erecting a throne for Maximilian. Notwithstanding the fact that the Mexican forces were defeated, their defense against superior numbers was so gallant that the anniversary of the battle of the Stb of May became a national holiday in Mexico. '. . A brusque American once asked the president, "Why do you Mexicans celebrate a defeat when you know that the French finally took Puebla?" President Diaz, with a twinkle In bis eye, replied. "Perhaps we have imitated the Americans even to the extent of celebrating our defeats, for I have been told that the British defeated the coi onists at Bunker Hill, and yet you bui'.t a monument to commemorate tl;t event." Scotch Economy. A Scottish noble lord, famed among his friends for bis saving, or. as he would have put it himself, his careful propensities, went out one day shootin in his broad moors, accompanied only by his keeper. After an afternoon's hard work he sat down to rest and, ruefully contemplating his bag, observed thoughtfully. "And to think that eacb brace has cost me, first and last, at least 15 shillings. Donald!" "Eh, eh!" answered Donald consolingly. "Then it's a maircy yere lairdship missed the many ye did today, for It's a nice bit ye've saved, I'm thinkingsLondon Sketch. ... . Sedan Chair la Fraaee. The sedan chair still exists In Orleans, a bustling 'town not far from Paris. In this pretty city, saya a Paris newspaper, especially on Sundays at the hour of mass, the classic sedan chair, as It was known to the gallants of the eighteenth century, is borne through the streets by robust carriers, its occupants being aged people and invalids, to whom the jolting of a carriage is intensely disagreeable. Tht Ca of It. "May I ask. sir. how It is that you and your brother are so bald?" inquired the inquisitive barber. "WelL" replied the customer, "I'll tell you if you'll promise not to say auything more about It." "Oh. certainly, sir!" "Well, it's because our hair has fallen out." A Woaderfnl Fan. Mme. Pompadour had a wonderful fan. The lace cost about $30,000. and it took some years to make the five sections, eacb one containing a medallion so minute as to be almost invisible tc the naked eye. It is now In existence, broken and apart, but still showing traces of Its great beauty. Hla Slae. He Often when I look np at th stars In the firmament I cannot help thinking bow small, bow insignificant I am after alb She Gracious! Doesn't that thought ever strike you except when yon look at the stars In the firmament? Exeftange. In the year D. C. 12S efgfct hundred thousand persons perished by a pests lence arising from the putrefaction ct great swarms of dead locusts. .. J

MODES OF THE OAY.

Prettr Drfnri For the Kail Cam pala-a Maar SHWa A man Ihcnt. Rarely has the demand been so extensive in- Parts for liuens as shU summer. The materials have lcvu manufactured in the prettiest designs and colors. Some examples quite re.-x-uible tweed or coarse grained cloth, yet ail have the practical qualities cf a ahiug material. The increasing popularity for such gowns has certainly brought forth an enormous dk;Uiy of beautiful designs. It may be interesting to note that not many years ago a chic Pnrbdetiut? would vrtatuly not have promenaded In the street dressed in a white pique or linen costume, whereas today the making of a linen toilet htts reached almost the perfection of a tailor made garment or even the more ebaut toilettes (if vlsite. Embroideries and lac incrustation with rtiilKiu trimmings have ornamented many of t!,e dressy camhiio aaJ linen gowns made this season. whe the simple tailor made style is distinctly evident, composed of the coarse col ored linen iu dresses for morning and seaside wear. For the short journeys and jaunts of late summer and early autumn these linen tailor mades (plain skirts and boleros with turndown collars) ar admirable, being cooler and more conily Injured by the soli aud stain of travel. r The cut shows an elegant Paris after- , noon gown of embroidered linen trimmed with lace. The rest is inou&aelins PARIS TOIX.ETTE K V1SITE Or X.INEX. de soie. finished with black ribbon velvet. Black ribbon velvet and black and white roses trim the white hat. A good many pretty dresses are being prepared for the autumn campaign at country houses, and there are more 6ilks among them than for a long time. A gray taffeta, trimmed with graduated rows of Insertion all beautifully embroidered as a heading to a foot flouuee, a full bodice trimmed with the same lace aud tiny bows of black velvets is among some very pretty gowns to be worn at a garden party. The sister of the wearer has a dress of a slightly lighter tone, cut en princesse, with tiny plaits round the Lips. She has a tall, elegant figure, aud there is a deep flounce made very full. The bolero is embroidered, aud a slight shimmering of pink Is seen here and in the lace teat that is interthreaded with silver. A light green muslin, with black chantilly lace and tiny stripes of narrow velvet here and there, has an old world look about it on account of the medallions of lace which head the flounce and the quaint way, revived) from the beginning of last century, tt which the skirt Is sewed to the bodice. The evening dresses for country bouxe parties are certainly very lovely, and there seems to be a disposition to wear most sparkling, shimmering gown, such as black net covered with steel sequins, accompanied by a wreath, put well forward, of steel flowers, with a soft layer of tulle behind. Into the skirt white Incmsted lace bad been applied, covered with the same sparkling sequins, and a light cerise ribbon bad been brought from one side across the bodice Into a large ebon. Many evening gowns display a new style of flounce, the upper part of silk. Telvet or satin, the lower part cf colored muslin, lace or esprit net. featherstitched, hemstitched and embroidered. Iter Arc. Judge How old are yon. madam? Witness (heuitatinglyi I ain-that Is, I Judge Out with itl The longer you wait the older yon will grow. Two af m Klad. Guest What a splendid dinner! I don't often get as good a meal as tb!s. Little Willie (son of the host) We non t eitoer FOREIGN FACTS. For every one of the CS0 members of parliament In England there are on the average 62,715 voters. Germany and England are alike In one thing each has thirty-three cities with a population of over 100.000. London has declared war upon ransle as a dining room feature of hotels and restaurants. It Is asserted that It ! destructive of that Important accompaniment of a t feasant dinner easy talking. . - . - . - The Lssrr t tha Seas a. "One of them miners brought In a nngget as big as a potato," exclaimed Broncho Bob. . "Yes. sir!" chimed. In Three Finger Sam; "an' almost as valuable," Wash

ington Star.