Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1890 — Page 1

I

Vol. 21,-No. 15.

THEJ.1A1L.

A PAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

Notes and Comment.

What a satisfaction it 1» tbat Congressman aro not paid ipy the day Uuih intends to make a big exhibit at tbe World's Bur. "It Is apposed It will "be a nort of family affair."

For which of the four State tickets now in the field in Indiana do you intend to vote? It is tittu. to be deciding.

Another duel in which M. Rouchefort is a principal is'impending. Monsienr is evidently intent on winning a reputation.

Canon Farrar approvoaot the Salvation Army idea of a week of prayer and selfdenial in behalf of missions. One more good 4-ord for General Boothe.

Twenty

million acres of land in the

United "Suites are held by foreigners. Still wo run our own government, to be best of on* obillty, in mir own interests.

Indications are that the Czar of Russia will win over the Prcsidentof Mixieo in the ra« for assassination, although the content is proving to be a very close one. •:..

Speaker Reed in in

campaign u»es nil over tho west, It is everywhere believed that a speech by him is as convincing argument a» cou»d be asked for—by Republicans. He has promised to go to Iowa and may stop in Indiana.

A citi'/on of Boston who weighed 350 pounds died bile abroad, and was cremated. Hi* remains, weighing ounces, «iw

011

closed in an envelope

and mailed to his family. It must I time'that the crematory "slsws" a man for all lid la worth.

The nine**"" of mon In the Held in tho late Sootli American war would not have made a small army corps, and tin bosses were scarcely more than the killt in lUlvely skirmish during the rebellion. truth tbo conflict was a penny-ln-tl«*-ilut affair—» regular war for a cent.

The l*»*lnea» fall urea of the country

tlit bank clearances and railroad earnings are ahead of those of last year. According to thin showing tho country in In mnoh better condition than many agitators and stock speculators would have one boHovo.

A well-known contributor to a prominent woman's magasl no assorts that a physician assured her that tho constant chowing of gum has producod weak minds in fourteen cases or young girls now under treatment* the constant movement of tho mouth causing too great a strain on the head. Well 1

China's louse* by fire, flood and pestilence aggregates more in ten mouths than tho figure® in any four battle* of our late war. To all appearances war la suot necessary totlve fina! extermination of tho people of the world. There an* plenty of agencies seeking the destruction of mortals that work far more rap idly than war. puring the reeent national celebration In tho City of Mexico President Diaz 0topped out on the piaxsa to witness a pyrotechnic display, when forty men tired at him. The report that toe discreetly withdrew in cousequenoe has been officially confirmed. What a luxury it must be to "rule" in Mexico! Dias and the c*ar should exchange congratulations*

Senator Blair is quoted on the subject of tho political campaign "We are developing a uvass of vanity and personal conceit among assumed or supposed leaders, who come to indentify the fortunes of tho party And of the Nation with their own, rather than theirs with the dignity and happiness of this great commonwealth which create* us ail.*' To whom doe* the senator refer? Himself or speaker Reed?

Foot ball prospects are most promising. Indeed, through wrecks, mine disasters, etc., it seems the country has been getting the death record in shape for the increased fatality. The Hew Haven Palladium recognises the situation in the following:

Wanted—iaewn dlvin* steel plate front* «jp»er rivets) and bolter inw head *nu»hte for feot-toail* revi«?d for the tWiaie«. Address*

Valew

A suit of mail is just the thing. Since a learned physician of Bstris has come oat in favor of the practice of the flute as a hygienic exercise, ti t« feared that France will twwomea nation of Anteplayers. There is no doubt thfti the proper use of wild instrument* in eon* dueive to health. So also mm certain vowal exercises* Pearson# with weak lungs will do wall, however, to practice playing or singing under the aire of toieitig$tti instrtictora, or mor« harm than may be the re«uIt-

Vermont lead* Kew Hamjvblr* lnos« reapect, for her population has fallen off i«w during the past d«oad« than that of

wv4tp, ^-~"M'Atz.'hfcyIf ^"j, V"^ v-j a1? "-i^iJ

her neighbor. The census figures show that N«3w Hampshire has lewt 7,773 and Vermont only 81. Both States were somewhat slow in view of western increases. But the tendency for migration is thoroughly established now, and for a few years eastern populations will be likely to continue decreasing. Then a reaction may be looked for. historian has recently pleasantly informed Mr. Gladstone that the grand old man's biography is complete and in type waiting his death. This is one of the pleasant features An accomodating and progressive

public

Horace Greely was an exceptional journalist in more than one sense of the word, as Mr. Depow gleefully pointed out in his speech at the nnveiling of the Greely statue. From the speech the following is quoted: "Horace Greely had profound faith in the power of public opinion. He abhorred war and violence in every form. He believed that ultimately and within the Constitution public opinion would root out slavery. His aim was not to make money, but to reach the masses. Hisambition in start­

ing

great

demand for

the Tribune was to croata a power which would broaden education and liberalise culture, which should support its party without being its slave, which could fearlessly expose its own rascals, as well asunmask the enemy which would give hospitable welcome to the discussion of theories and reforms which promised to benefit mankind. Tho ideal for which he worked was a nowspaper for the family, which wonld be free prurient news and putrid stories, and which parents would bo glad to have thoir children read."

A Bystander's Opinion.

What a pity it is that so many splendid plays hane been, grouped into the last two -veeks in tbo opera bouse bookings. It fuses the average theater goer with a fueling of sadness to reflect that ho Is forced to miss some ouo or two of them, for it is only an owner ot-corner lots who can afford to take thorn all in. Pir^ftoanrie 'TnUn. Marlowe, famous and beautiful. Thon Robeit Downing, next Mac Lean & Prescott, fo/lowed by Mr. Barnes of Now YorU, and finally Emma Juch. Not one of these performancas but that should have drawn crowded bouses, and yet all coukl not, for to have occupied a balcony seat at each would have cost In cool round cash just$6.50 per individual or something like a month's savings for gentleman and lady. Julia Marlowe was fortunate in having a clear field and drew a big house. Three nights later Robert Downing succeeded in collecting a very fair audience. Monday evening the Mao-Lean-Preseott performance was but slimly attended and on Tuesday evening for the second appearance of these star's the nuiwber of vacant chairs was almost appalling, and the play was "Spartacus" too, in which Mao Loan is simply a mas ter artist. Wednesday night comedy held th^ boards in "Mr. Barnes of New York," and a fair house was drawn by the fame of the story to witness an ex cellent production. Thursday night Emma Juch closed the brief deluge with "Her Freischut*," and at |2.00 and so on down a seat filled evety section. In this collection of plays there was everything to be desired, variety and excellence above all. Would that they had been divided over four weeks instead of two, then possibly the public would have received much more benefit from them.

There is a wide diversity of opinion on the alleged concessions made by the Water Works company in tho compro­

mise

proposition submitted to the connoil. Many declare the promisee to be the most flimsy that could have been trumped up to meet the requirements of so serious a situation, and call for the repeal of the company's charter. Others are inclined to be reasonable and give the company credit for being sincere in the effort to settle the controversy fairly. The Bystander hi inclined to side with the latter, for it certainly seems that under the present circumstances there is no necessity for spiteful measures. President McKcen took the reasonable view when he said: "No one ever lost anything by doing what is right. We most treat the gentlemen who own and are improving the water works system fairly fend exactly a* If they all lived here. There should be no harsh measures taken nothing that appears to be an unfair advantage, The company seems to be disponed to meet the city in a spirit of fairness and concession and we ought to treat with It In the same spirit.** To be sure President McKaeii did not mean that he In any way eon* detnned tbeeaooeii for what it has already dose. On thia mam it *n truly be Mid that the 'Mftbw wertter* against the company la the council chamber have so far not carried their snumooism beyond the common mam limit. Some thing* nave, no doubt, been «aid by city

S/W^

4 *r I*

furnishes in the

lives of great meiu A roan only slightly renouned need have no fear that his name |?ill be omited from the pages of modern history-—not because he deserves it bnt flmply because the scheme has rncmef in it for a literary shark.

siiiii

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATTJRDAlf EVENING, OCTOBER 4,1890.

representatives which might have been left unsaid, but up to date none of these remarks have caused any serious trouble. In handling the question it is necesse'y that the councilmen should be somewhat extreme. This follows from the likelihood that the company will not concede more than it sees be exacted from it. But then there is no occasion for a display of "anarchistic" tendencies or any, cause for a "light to the death." 4'W .• ,-***

What kind of a wife or mother is it that will permit her hu&band to go into a saloon and drink while she, without protest, waits for him outside? Then, too* what kind of a husband is it that will subject a wife to such indignity Plainly one must be the pit'

ful

victim of com­

plete mastery while the other rfiust boa brute incapable Of appreciating any of the true sentiments of manhood. These thoughts were suggested Saturday evening last by this scene: A man tolerably well dressed and accompanied by a plain, though respectable looking woman, stopped in front of the Herman saloon, and though it was then eleven o'clock, he bade her wait while he went in to get a good-night glass. On his coming out they passed up Seventh street together, evidently bound for home. Several passers were heard to express words of sympathy for the woman, while Tor the man not one kind voice was raised* Tho incident happened just after the Robert Downing performance ciosed and to all appearances the man and wife liad been to the play. Is it not likely that eventually a

divorce

recorded

the

aotive

snit will be

in which tb««te two

will

form

characters, and is it nos prob­

able that tho ti-onble wl I ha\o had its origin in jast strch an occu eoce as this one related A husband in tue habit of forcing such an unmanly thing upon an unresisting wife, will not bo long in reaching more^deblded forms

of

cruelty,

and if he does not carry the (ortu.es to that stago which calls for interference from the Humane society, he will at least go so far that Jiving with him will be beyond endurance. Then the courts will come to tho poor woman's aid.

It is a matter for serious regret that tbo tronblo in the Christian church has gone SO far as to cause the witbd rawai of a portlenof the congregation from membership. This is tho outcome of the disruption hinted at about the tinggso Brandos resignation, Tlion of the disagreement generally credited was that Mr. Brandt did not fill the bill to the satisfaction of some members, and that rather than cause a disunion the pastor lei Undoubtedly this was partia'ly the case, if a present statement t'rom an interested pa. ty is to be accepted, but there happens to be more, In the official board there is still lack of harmony or at least lack of that power to please all the church in the business as well as spiritual management, so twenty cburch membe asked for their letters. Tbese constitute l.i gely the ones most active in serving lunch on west Main during the soldiers' reunion, and it is understood v^at they desire to sever their connection with the p. esent church. All are staunch supporters of the Rev. -aadt an£ all lament that spirit of antagonism which other members of the congregation offered him in his work. Not tbat his pulpit work was unsatisfactory. It is believed there was no contention on this score. Instead it was his social duties that were not satisfactorily conducted. There is a decided disinclination to talk on the part of all members of the chureh, and apparently no one can be induced to make a statement that will become public, so tbat the chances fcre an exaggeratad alory has gained circulation. But be it as it is there is sort ly a serious rupture, which is all the more lamentable for the reason that it originated when the church was ia a most flourishing condition.

The picture of PrairieUm judiciary solemnly fining Vigo judiciary for violations of Indiana law is indeed a ridiculous one. We acknowledge the criticism on Terre Haute "methods0 and solemnly promise that the crime which drew forth this laughable affair will not happen again—in the vicinity of Prairietorn It happened like this Justice Wildy thought to go fishing at Greenfield bayou on Sunday and duly attempted to carry oat his intentions. The Prairieton justice had him arrested and fined him 12.00 and costs for desecrating the Sabbath. What wiU happen 1

THAT little advertising dodge of Miss Ma/garet Mather's was very good. Her make-believe dagger having been stolen, she wa» using a real one lent her by one of the company, which, in her seal she plunged into her breast, forgetting that It was teal. Bnt for her coraefs arresting the force of the stroke these would have been a dead Juliet on the stageAs it was, the placky actress finiahed her part and then mired to have her wound damned by the doctor. It was rather a pait&fal and risky thing to dot but a* mx advertteiag caid it will be worth a bushel basketful of stolen diamonds.

Parachute drop at fair gurand to-mor-

Geraldine's Lgtterj

*1$#^

My Dkah Ruth: With the beauty of ihs Kirmess still lingering in our memory, we are on the qui vivo for the fetSll greater attraction promised in the near future by the younst ladies of St. Stephen's Guild,

who

will give a mag-

^16cent production of Uen Hur, at the Baylor opera house, commencing Monday, the ISth of October, and continuing tVjough the week. A aeries of beautiful tableau 5 wili lliusl ale the princ.pal er^ants of tbe story, and what a wonderful story it is. lis publishers say they are obliged to have it in print constantly to keep up with the demand. No other JBcok since Uncle Tom's Cabin has Had I ^steady a sale. The fitst tableaux repreytxpis the meeting of the three wise it|en. You know the story of how they ,afet together in the desert, the Hindoo, tils Greek, and the Egyptian, each with ti& same purpose in his heart, and of Bow, sitting in the tent, they tell each other why they were moved to make this strange journey. Then tbe tent is ftjuck, and led by the Egyptian they ^art du.6 west into the chilly night. By and by the moon came op, and as the three tall figures sped, with soundless tread, through the opalescent light, they appeared like spectres flying from hateful shadows. 'Suddenly, in the air iMjfore them, not farther up than a low Mil top, flared a lambert flame as they looked at it, the apparitiou contracted into a focus of dazzling lustre. Their iiokrts beat fast, tbeir souls thrilled, and "vfley shouted as with one voice: "The Starl The Star! God is with us." &'The G.*ove of Daphne will be one of the most attractive tableau.'. It has a avelatlon to Een Hur, doubtless it will ho:to us. The stoiy says: "Suddenly a revelation dawned upon him—the grove Y/te, in fact, a temple—one far reachiug all—less temple! Never anything like it! Thw urchitect had Simply made a ^jlvant of nature—«rt can go uo fvfther." In this grove there will be a ^aderrui fountain of varied colors t^i statue of Chiron, beloved of Apollo

Ai Diana, the statue of the goddess l^pbno, of wondrous beauty. There y^'II bo a procession of the priestesses of mphne. A danoe and drill also by *ese priestesses. A butterfly dance in iv jich tv/enty-four young ladies will *.®opartj led by Miss Elise Hudson,

11SE WadniTBTftonfa AMS complete armor. ??,'

The chariot raceVllfbe mkgolficeiitly represented. We shall see Ben Hur, Messala, the Roman, the Sidoniati, the Corinthian and the Byzantine. We shall see it as General Wallace tells the reader to fancy it. "Let him first look down upon the arena, and see it glistening in its frame ot dull gray granite walls let him then in this perfect field, see +he chariots, light of wheel, very graceful and ornate as paint and burnishing can make them—Messala's rich with ivory and gold let him see the drivers, erect and statuesque undisturbed with the motion of the cars, their limbs naked and fresh and ruddy with the healthful polish of the baths—in their right hands goads, suggestive of torture dreadful to the thought—in their left hands, held in careful separation, and high, that they may not interfere with view of the steeds, the reins passing taut from the fore ends of the cyriage poles let him see tho fours, chosen for beauty as well as speed let him see them in magnificent action, their masters hot more conscious of the situation and all that is asked and hoped from them—their heads tossing, nostrils in play, now distent, now contracted limits too dainty for the sand which they touch but to spurn—limbs slender —every muscle of the rounded bodies instinct with glorious life, swelling diminishing, justifying the world In taking from them Its ultimate measure of force finally alonst with chariots, drivers, and horses, let the reader see the accompanying shadows fly and with such distinctness as the picture comes, he may share the satisfaction and deeper pleasure of those to whom it was a thrilling fact, not a feeble fancy

The final scene is said to be especially beautiful. It tepresenta Iras telling Ben Hur the legend of "How tbe beautiful came to earth." They are crossing the desert going to Jerusalem. The caravan has halted for the night. The tent is pitched, the sapper eaten, and the second watch which was Ben HUT'S bad come. As he was standing spear In hand, within arm's reach of the dosing camel, looking at the stars and thinking of Iras, a hand very Mr even in the moonless gaming was laid upon his shoulder, and she stood beside hint." she asks him to spread his cloak upon the sand, "hew, so I can rest against the camel, and I will sit, and tell you a story which came down the Kite Wj Alexandria when I had it." The story she tells him will be told to theandi-j ence hi a aeries of beautiful tableau 2 requiring tbe entire cast, of over one hundred. The scenery and costumes are now and many of them will be used for the first time on this occasion. The time seems short for »ogreat an undertakinar, but reheusais have already begun, and Professor Melville, who

.'.j&

teaches the dance, and has had large experience, says it can be done, and be is sura of a triumphant success. The dances, so I am told, will far exceed those of the Kirmess, a statement which it is difficult to credit, for they seemed the perfection of beauty and grace. There will be a blackbird dance by twenty children, a fairy dance by twelve little girls, a dance by Arab maidens, a Castanet dance, etc., etc. Tne lightiog of the stage will be something entirely new and gorgeous in effect, It will be the event of the season.

It is not yet fuPy decided who will all take the principal characters. Miss Helen McGregor wilt represent Tirzafcu Mrs. Helen Allen as Iras, the beautiful Egyptian. Mrs. K. D. Digges will take the character of Esther, and it is thought Mr. Douglass Smith will represent Ben Hur.

The

money made at the Kirmess

was intended for the building of a Guild house, but it was thought best afterward, to give it toward a debt on the church. The proceeds of this entertainment will therefore go toward the long wished for Guild house. The expense attending this entertainment will be enormous, so it is hoped every seat it\ the opera house will be filled, at each performance. The acting Is ontirely by pantomime. The thrilling description of the chavlot race will be read by a talented Terre Haute elocutionist. The scene and costumes were m'ade under General Wallace's own supervision. Let us all go. "Every age has its plenty of sortow Heaven help where there ave no pleasures

GKftAT.niNK.

AM U8EMENTS.\

Tfl a NAT IONAL. FLOWKR.

Mrs. Allyn Adams*operetta, "The National Flower," p^mises to be one of the most successful amateur performances Te: re Haute has known for some time, for In originality both of plan aud musio, it aSlrds scope

for

much that will be

beariiiy enjoyed by adults as well as every child in the city. It was Mis, Adams' intention to produce it six or eight mouths ago, but unavoidable ci.cuinstauces cotnb'ned 10 prevent. Now, however, a much nice complete rendition can be given, as the general plan has been considerably elaborated ovei the first arrangement. The argument of the operetta is in 'ief as follows: Candidates for the position of national flower haye been sn mmoned to appear before a Jtidge afad'ffiiry, thMJ to v)?ad ofcoif oao his own case. After giving his reasons for desiring to be tbe national flower, each aspirant remains in the court room to listen to the stories of his rivals. Occasionally weeds stray to the honor of tho assembled flo.we s, and consternation is great when an onion chances to look in upon them. The ju -y-which will happily illustrate the manner in which judicial matters will be disposed of when women are eligible to offlcc--acting under instructions from the judge, retire and endeavor to decide in favor of the most useful as well as the most beautiful flower. This effort is in vain, and accordingly Uncle Sam is called in to settle the matter. He volunteers some valuable information, after which the flowers express their hearty approval of the one chosen, and the contest is happily and satisfacUrily ended. The opera is composed of three act# each of which will introduce very pleasing novelties. An a?r of mystery is given the whole thing by the fact that which flower is to be the national emblem is a profound secret not known oven to those who are to take pa-t. The cast will include about 175 persons, over one hundred of whom will be children. Among the others will be the leading vocalists of tbe city, each of whom will have a special part. The opera is to be given at Naylor's, Friday evening, October 21th, and Saturday afternoon, the 3»tb, having been engaged The proceeds of the performance are to go to the benefit of the Congregational Sunday school.

VAOPKVIwiK.

Count and Countess Magri (the latter being formerly Mrs. Gen. Tom Thumb), with Baron Magri, and a company of famous vaudeville people will appear at Naylor's opera house Tuesday, October 7, matinee and evening. Tbe dOunte.«s is the same vivacious, attractive little body as of yore, and tbe thirty years that she has been before the pttblic have parsed r.-^.tly over her head. The count and his bry** ^r, Baron Magri, are charming little fe i-'jwe, good actors and excellent words men. Prominent among their company is Mile. Oarretta, with her troupe of fifty trained pigeons. Pleas' fetches, a rasing pantomlnes and a .' »*^1 spedalL.^ of a high order, area -uac**I. Th£entertainment*are aula to be both novel and attractive, and will dettbtless draw largo houses. A bj *al 1 !nee for hildien will vctj, 4 'f cl'**^ ••'.•'.y afternoon* i,. thel^i-ie f•( th--

UAUJKS A fiUCT.

Ha:5'-a A Hart and ti Sr mtM faroe imi company »1U w-

Mi-*t«r

*.r,M Ht tfc* Opera huu«N vV^needay e\ca.. "Later On was written by Henry Grattan Donnelly, tbe po 3 tdelphia JftoraaUst, who ia aisomBp ntAMe 1m

MJ»atnrai

Oa»»w "The Mll-

honaira,** etc. It is a «atir» on Anglomania. There are some twenty

V"- 'V

Z%J.

/VV^i|| A~ JBSfti

Twenty-first Year

the company. Tho elevator scene Is said to be very funny and the dance from the Alhambra, London, is a special future.

THE rftlN'CE TDK TAUPER. Daniel Frohman's production of "The Prince and The Pauper" will bo presented Thursday evening, October 9th. The chief interest of the play ia centered on Elsie Leslie, whoso age and size exactly suit her to the parts slie has to Assume. She has a greater opportunity to display her dramatic ability in this play than she had in her original character of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Here is a little girl who is entirely self-reliant as a star. "The Prince and The Pauper" scored a success in the priucipal Eastern and Western cities last season. It is tho opinion of all the eogmcmti that Daniel Froh man and A1 Hayman, who have tbe play in charge and in whose bands theatrical enterprises have a way of turning into gold, have in tho play of "The Prince and Tho Pauper" one of the greatest popular successes and ronumeratlve properties known to the stage, barring none, not even "Shenandoah" and "Littlo Lord Fauntleroy." The advance sale of seats will opon Tuosday.

THE STRAUSS ORCHK8TBA

The renowned Strauss orchestra of Vienna, Austria, will be heard at Naylor's, Monday afternoon and evening, Oct, 27. It will be the only opportunity offered to listen to this famous orchestra, as the oily tour evei" to bo made in America by Strauss, will come to an end at New York Olty, December 5th, at which time the entire membership, including some 50"peoplo will sail for their homes in Europe. Tbe seat sale will open Wednesday, Oct. 22.

NOTES.

Russia is said to have more good thoaers than any other country In Eu rope. Lotta has taken $40,000 worth of stock In the new McVickev's Theater, Chicago.

Good soubrettes, with voices and neat hosiery, command from $75 to §100 a week*

Booth's room at tho Playors* club, says tho New York Tribune, is as elegant as aprtety woman's boudoir,

Margaret Mather refused to play Juliet in Toronto recently because the scenery didn't suit ber» "Tbe Old Homestead" has made tho Academy of Music in New York city tho most widely known theatro in America }y,,itt» pbonomoual /tjn.of two years.

Jennie Hill, the fathous English music hall singer, is 54 yeaxts old, but her pictures of Whttecbapel girlhood are marvelously artistic. She gets $350 a week.

A dynamo and a complete electrical plant weighing fe1)0 pounds is carried by "The Limited Mall" to produce tho wonderful telegraph effect In tbat realistic play.

Tho receipts of one performance of "Shenandoah" at the Chicago Auditorium recently reached nearly $2,300. Twelve scene painters were employed getting temporary scenery ready for tha performance.

People who were unforlunato enough' to see "Tbe Hi'stler" hero will not bo surprised to learn that tho effects of the atrocious play made thomselvos apparent on the company at Te-re Haute, and two of the male members were chasing each other around behind tbo scenes with drawn revolvers and an unholy thirst for gore. The stage hands bid away out of bullet reach and didn't com© out till thoy heard that the show had left town,—[Indianapolis Sun.

SAUCE FROM OTHER SANOTUMS

Texsas gSlftings: While we have so many lails in this country, there is only ono tliat is really Superior.

Bingbamton Republican: A man must necessarily have a shape eye in order to cast a piercing glance.

Dallas, Tex., News: When we consider the henpecked husband we are moro convinced than ever that woman was made of tbe backbone and not of the spare-rib of man.

Philadelphia Press It is stated that tbe goverment wants a new design for the silver dollar. We would suggests weather-vane It ve.y easily changes to four quarters.

New York Hers Id: It is one 0* the peculiarities of coming men tnat they don't seem to arrive.

Youngsters Statesman It may be said of a man who invest* in a quarry tbat bis lot Is a hard one.

Life: Kisses are like an actress' diamond. The oftener they're stolen the better their owner* are pleased

Atlanta Constitution: It may seem paradoxical, but LeadvHie is filling tbe country with silver.

Chicago News: 1b*J time will come when dissatisfied railroad employes will find an easier method of gaining concession than by disastrous strikes.

LICENCED TO WED.

EdwsM Ketefcam and Mm FfliaiO.ulovtt, K- Heron. Henrr i££imnk* sadDww Downey.

Vmlaa4J.ign

Jura* BUimp and Anna 'andltow* p*su

ntn.

Wn. cnaocy t*h*ri«» VimbtT mad Jennie Bawklns, ja*t3«H«k*»dC»Utcr5»c E-HoWen. lawesH. W»- IL How«

eodidaS. York. and Eiien Bait a»dgamh F. MtmJth. sad Emma Pennington.

Pataain

wm

k'-i'H

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