The Wichita Daily Eagle (Wichita, Kan.)
May 24, 1899
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3B mMia Sails Hag: imeSmsSss Ptomm&pteij 24, 1 8 $91? 4 T -jtf' 1 i2Z2&Z&& tr(Zl 4 4 4 Haglje 3 3F. M. 3IXJKDOCK. Eclirnr. He Was Buried Yesterday. Topeka has lost two of her prominent citizens, by death, .toithin a -week, one of them, Judge J. B. Johnson, of state wide reputation, the other hut little known, yet who was a man of more than ordinary character and ability. Had i. G. Gage's ambition equalled his capacity he would have jrovod a much more prominent factor in the affairs of the state which he helped to found. His diffidence came of a conscious lack of school education. As it was, he started fin life at Topeka as a poor boy and died the largest indi vidual taxpayer of the city. He was forty years in accumu lating his weaMh, but it was all acquired honestly, the foundation for it all being earned by the hardest knocks xand preserved by the strictest economy, until it had reached proportions which dispelled all fears of vaut, and then the pendulum of his carefulness swung to the liberal tteide of Its arc Of course much of his vealth yras growth, was the result of local development and natural increase in the values of a prosperous city which had grown" from very small and impecunious beginnings to greatness. If he essayed his start in life as an overgrown barefooted boy "bearing-off bricks down on the Kaw bottoms, he died re iSretted by many, and his resting place is marked by the i proudest piece of polished marble that glistens In Kansas sunshine. That monument was erected by himself, not for himself. It was built of love, and in memory of comrades who fell at his side, in the battles which he helped them light for their common country. For Gage was not only an enterprising citizen, of great integrity, a philanthropist of open hand, but he was a patriot The last time we saw this man of the trying times of Kansas' early days, it was to apologize for not having written a deserved review of the beautiful book-souvenir whch he had dedicated to the mem ory of the men who fell in the battle of the Little Blue, on Shawnee's fateful day; but together with SI Hunter, his constant companion of years long since lost to Kansas together with Veale, Gordon, Holiday and others who knew Jiim for all these years, we would have found a sad conso lation in paying a last tribute to the memory of him, who us a man, as a citizen and as a patriot bore the fewest possible blemishes. 218,691; on the first of January, 1S99, they were 522,628,636. There was a falling off in the loans of the state banks from $18,133,621 to $17,764,743. The deposits in the national banks of Kansas increased from $18,953,838 on the first of January, 1895, to $23,304,012 on the first of January, 1898. The de- J posits in the state banks on January 1, 1895, were 316,672,423, and increased to $22,424,137 on January 1, 1898. Topeka Calls For Our Sympathies. The unlawful traffic in liquor, which has been growing more and more open and shameless in the fair capital' cf our state, has finally got the upper hand, and there Is no longer left us the inspiration of a noble example. On Mon day night the city council put a stop to police raids on the joints, as .that policy has proved very unsatisfactory when it came to paying that same police force at the end of the month. It seems it came to the point of no joints, no po lice, so the license system, under another name, is to be permitted to go, and Topeka will have money to burn. The Capital says it all came about through a decision of Judge Hazen and the subsequent refusal of the city council to pass an amended ordinance which the court had intimated as being necessary to the enforcement of the prohibitory law. But tflie real facts are that the people of that town, whose uprightness has so long stood a rebuke to ungodly Atchison, Leavenworth and Kansas City, have finally con cluded that they prefer less prohibition and more money. Not "that the city has put up Its virtue to the highest bid der. No. As we read the action of the discreet city coun cil, the city both fixes the price of its shame and chooses Its assailants. The next thing we fear that the people of xhe state will be humiliated by the spectacle of the erection of wholesale warehouses at the capital of the state by dis. tilling and brewing companies, such as we have noticed in less moral cities scattered about prohibition Kansas. Even if that degree of degradation follows, we still may be permitted to express the Slope that we may never be be shocked by the sight of open beer trucks and the likt, by daylight, on the streets of the capital city, as that might lose Topeka the distinction and profit as the meeting place of the State Temperance Union. j Sedgwick County Leads on Dogs. Secretary Coburn, of the State Board of Agriculture, having satisfactorily disposed of the Kansas steer and his pister, the hog and the hen, and of numerous other profit able interests of the state, on looking' about him discovers that there axe no sheep to speak of in Kansas. A reference to the returns made by the assessors discloses an immense crop of dogs, and one of little wool and no mutton. A. do main of 200 by 400 miles of grasses, a dry atmosphere and open winters, all the requisites for profitable sheep grow ing, yet only dogs. In his Investigations he finds that Sedg wick county leads on dogs, which he estimates might make ewd manure. According to the secretary's own figures there are but 176,000 dogs in the entire state of Kansas, which Is but a fraction over half a dog to the quarter sec tion. Coburn ought to visit Missouri and Arkansas for more encouraging statistics on the dog industry. Sedgwick couwty may lead on does, but the secretary will find when it comes to hogs, cows, hens and population, comes to wheat, corn and education, comes to enterprise, increase and valuation, Sedgwick is but maintaining her standard along the Mne of dogs. Sedswick county tried the sheep business to Its satisfaoUon years ago. Her lands are too valuable for cultivation to prove profttable for the produc tion of dog meat at prices at which wool has ranged for years The truth is, Kansas as a whole is too good a coun try for the profitable production of wool, while mountain sheep make the most toothsome mutton. The Standing of Kansas Banks. Kansas, measured by the condition of her banks, is in a boom period. The state bank examiner declares that the value o the products of the state for seven years past would have paid off the national debt at the end of the war. There is Mttie demand for money, thai is, no commensurate demand with the atnouui of the deposits. But the demand will oome laCer when men have regained greater degree of confidence in the permanency of the prosperity which surrounds them upon all sides. Money is not going to hyr idle in the banks for an unprofitable lenyrh of time. Comp troller Dawes toss furnished a statement regarding the con dition of the state, national and private banks in Kansas on the first of January, ISM compared with their condition on the first of January, 1895. It appears that in 1SS5 the total loans of all the banks of Kansas atnoanted to $JS, 3S5,12. while during the following- four years there was an increase of only $M41.tS7. te 40,.37S. In the same time, however, the deposits increased from S35.6S6.2gi to 545.S2S.M9 a. fi'fference or nearly $3A,ftMyM0. On the first of January! iiS5. the loans of the national backs of Kansas were $20.- VVe Want No More Coolie Labor. After we have settled affairs in Cuba and straightened out matters in the Philippines It will be found that we have all the Asiatics that we will or can satisfactorily and profit ably take care of. There are anywhere from, one hundred to two hundred millions of Chinamen alone who would de sire to work under the Stars and Stripes, and they will be exceedingly anxious to do so when Europe gets about par titioning China in earnest Then there are the Japs and the rest The dispatches tell us that the sugar planters of tae Hawaiian Islands have determined to import 5,000 or 6,000 Japanese laborers before the American laws against immigration of contract labor shall be extended to Hawaii. "While it Is true that the white men of this country are not fitted for the kind of work wanted by the sugar planters, it may be that the negroes of the south could undoubtedly serve them in place of the Japanese. Plenty of them would find their condition much improved in Hawaii. The blame for conditions which permit the filling up of the islands with coolies from Asia must rest upon congress. Some of the time wasted in useless talk during the last session might well have been devoted to needed legislation for the Ha waiian islands, especially with a view to the protection of the interests of American workingmen in that country. Now the planters have been enabled to make provision for the future which will tend to make It Impossible for Americans without capital to earn a living there A Pointer on Peace. Among the articles agreed upon in the peace negotia tions with Spain was one stipulating that the United States should turn over to Spain the prisoners held by the insur gent army in trne Philippines. That agree ment has never been made good for reasons at the time unexpected but now very obvious. There was one fellow's consent of very great Importance which was not secured, and that individ ual is holding the aforesaid prisoners as hostages. Aguin aldo did not only not give them up, but rushed them all back out of the reach of our army. In the mean time Spain kept up her efforts for the release of the prisoners. But now such negotiations have ceased and because of the probability of peace in toe near future. All efforts have been abandoned for the present, says the Marquis Pidal, minister of foreign affairs, and the pacification of the Phil ippines will be awaited before further steps will be taken in that behalf. The Filipinos have ijot become so disorgan ized as to be unable to keep their captives, Spaniards as well as Americans, out of the reach of our troops. The note of discouragement which Is audible in the Marquis Pidal's announcement is, however, accompanied by an other of more hopeful sound. Evidently he expects that the pacification of the islands will not be long postponed; and doubtless he has information from Genei-al Rios, at Manila, to encourage him in this expectation. Striking the Commodore, flore Gold Than Ever. The public, the people, and everybody never tire of seeking gold, talking about gold and accumulating all of it they possibly can. Bankers, financiers, statisticians and statesmen never fail of being interested in figures that have to do with gold. Official returns of the yield of gold In 1S93 are now available from all important sources of produc tion. The aggregate is placed at $290,000,000 an increase of $50,000,000 over the production in 1897. South Africa goes to the front, with a production for the year of $80,000,000; Australasia comes next, with $68,000,000, and the United States follow close, with $66,000,000. The reports of pro duction for the first three months of 1899 indicate an out turn for .the year of $340,000,000. Prediction is freely made by statistical experts that the yield of gold in 1900 will reach an aggregate of $400,000,000. These figures are a complete answer to the contention that the fall of prices the orld over is due to the appreciation of gold. The tend ency of enormous supply is toward a. hardening of prices in so fax aa they may be affected by the gold standard of value. Phil D. Armour, Butcher. One day a man carrying a fuzzy little poodle under one arm entered Mr. Armour's office in Chicago and tried to talk "P. D." into buying It, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. The price was exorbitant, $200 for a useless toy poodle. Mr. Armour looked at the man, then at the dog, and back at the man again, and said: "No. The sausage business must pick up considerably before I can pay so much for small dogs. Bring around a mastiff and I will talk with you." On another occasion one of these self-confident young men who believe that all wealthy men have a tender spt for the man of nerve, and who do not hestitate to approach even the busiest men, made Mr Armour a decidedly bold request, which was promptly denied. Summoning up all the haughtiness at his command, the young man said in a tone that was meant to crush Mr. Armour: 'Well, all I can say is that you are no gentleman." "Young man," with a c.ld, enigmatical smile "I'm a butcher." The Value of Honey Falling. In these times of great business activity and rising prices for many important staples, the rate of interest on money is one conspicuous and extremely important exception to the rule. The savings banks In many parts of the coun try are either actually cutting down interest rates or pre paring to do so. They have no combination, and their business is subject to very strong competition, but they Imply yield to the force of circumstances. The supply of money grows fast on the demand, and it Is clear that cheap money has oome to stay, in the United States. There may be periods when loans are very hard to get, because of gen eral fear of disaster of some kind, but when the security is satisfactory interest rates will never be high again, except in brief intervals of panic, or something very hke it. 3, The volunteers in the Philippines are not so very anxious to return to the United States. They will be rather glad of the opportunity to see Aguinaldo's troops lay down their arms. So the "aunties" need not worry on that account. Altgeld of Illinois denies the report that he had retired from politics, and announces that he will be heard in the free silver campaign next year or know the reason why. The meaning of this is that Mr. Altgeld proposes to have harmony even if he has to get out and fight for it. No anti-expanstonfet will contribute even a nickel to the fund to purchase a residence for Admiral Dewey. There Is evldentay a general feeling among the Little Americans the Uncle George should be court-martialed for his auda cious performances in Manila bay. It was during the tame of powdered hair and cocked hats the year 17S1- Off (Philadelphia lay the twenty-gun ship Ariel, just arrived under the com mand of Commodore Paul Jones. There were in the city many persons who had never seen tbat remarkable man, among them Ben-'WIIson a trim, power ful young Jack Tar of 25. who had lately married Susan Gray, a humble but beau tiful damsel of IS. There had been an other suitor, also a sailor, named Thom as Wright, who hated "Wilson because Susan had preferred him. and who, being of a cruel, malicious disposition, longed to do him some injury. Ben shipped board the Ariel, that he might serve under the renowned hero. (Learning that Ben had shipped, Wright, who like the former, had never seen Jones, also became one of the Ariel's crew. Neither, however, could yet get sight of the commodore, who was absent would not be back for a week. In a few days Wright was chosen to act in the place of the boatswain's mate, who was at the time ill. His duties, be sides blowing on the call,'' etc., now being o punish with the colt a coil of rope from two to three feet long and also with the catVo'-nlne-tails, usually termed the "cat," such of the sailors as "of fended" against the rules of the sfaip, he ardently hoped that he might yet have a chance to fiog -with his cruel lash the man he hated for winning pretty Su san. One day some of the crew were grant ed permission to go ashore. They were ordered to return to the ship at 9 o'clock. The boatswain's mate. Wright and Ben "Wilson, were among them. Unfortunately, Ben drank, and in a state of partial intoxication he visited a few minutes before 9 o'clock, when he should have repaired to the boat the Dolphin a tavern not twenty yards from the landing. Here the landlord accommo dated him with a glass of brandy, which the young man lifted high, saying at the same time, in a loud voice: "A health to Commodore Paul Jones!" Then he left the place, not to go to the boat, but intending to seek some other tavern. It was a dark nighb, but by the bright flight streaming through the windows of the house Ben could see a middling-sized broad-shouldered man, enveloped in a shaggy overcoat, watching him with a mingled expression of stern approval and amusement on his broad, weather-beaten face. "Hold there, my man," said this person, laying a hand oni his shoulder. "What's your name, and what ship do you be long to?" "My name? Why, now, my name Is IBen "Wilson, and my ship is the Ariel, but blast me if I know what business it is of yours." "It is time you went to the boat. Tou will get yourself into trouble if you don't go in time. Bear a hand." "Ay, ay, all very well, sir, but I ain't ready yet, do you see?" "Come, you must go," and the hand on Wilson's shoulder pressed it heavily. "Let go of me!" cried Ben, angrily, but the other, half smiling, gripped him yet more firmly. Then Ben made a blow at his, which the man parried, when a struggle ensued. Ben fought his best, but the man at length succeeded in grasping him round the arms from behind, in which position Wilson was literally carried to within a few fath oms of the boat, when, seeing a number of the sailors approaching, the 6tranger released his hold and laughing made off t in the darkness. "It's lucky you came when you did." said the coxswain. "We wouldn't have waited for you many seconds longer." "I wouldn't have been here if old Nick or somebody like him hadn't brought me," was the reply. Just then the boatswain's mate, Wright, who had been an unseen witness of the struggle toward its termination, but who, in the gloom, had not been able to obtain a good view of the stranger's face, made his appearance, coming in the same direc tion In which the man had vanished. "It was I," he whispered to the cox swain, "who brought Wilson. He attack ed me near the Dolphin, because I re quested him to go to the boat. I had to let him loose when- I got him almost here, and run. as you saw, for I was afraid he would stab me." The boat's crew was soon aboard, when "Wright lost no time In reporting that he had been attacked and struck by Wil eon. This the latter denied, of course, saying It was a citizen and a stranger with whom he had had his combat, but he was not believed. The court-martial was held the next day, when Jones arrived on board, Wil son being still kept in the brig, whence (he could not see the commodore. 'There was a singular expression on the face of Paul Jones when the court-martial was pnded, and the sentence of the prisoner 1(0 lashes on the bare back with the cat was pronounced. The next morning was appointed for the execution of the sentence. When the time came, the master-of-arms brought up the prisoner and took off his Irons. On one of the gratings, placed just forward of jhe gangway, he was mnde to stand, his feet being fastened with worming and his hands seoured, wide apart to the bul warks. Along came Wright, scarcely able o conceal his exultation as h drew the cat from its sheath and lovingly stroked the strings. "Go one, boatswain's mate," said the captain. Wright lifted the lash on high, but at that moment the voice of Paul Jones, who now appeared, boomed like thunder on his startled ear: "Hold! Avast, you rascal!" And he stepped round, so that Wilson could se him. The young eailor looked up at .him with a start, then colored, then turned pale. "Commodore." he stammered. "I I my God, sir! I was a little In liquor on that mgth, but I recognize your face. I: was you who took hold of me there by the Dolphin tavern, and carried me almost to the boat. God knows I would not have struck at you had I known who it was "Enough," answered the latter; "I for give you." Then he turned on w ngnt. "The court-martial was a farce," con tinued Paul Jones. "I wanted to see if this Wright would really have the heart to carry out his falsehood. Now cut loose that man Wll'on and put Wright in his place. Give him a round dozen, then let him be broken and put in the after guard." V The commodore's orders were obeyed. Wrisrht, with every man against him af ter thts. led such an unhappy life aboard the Ariel that he attempted one night to desert from the ship. When In the water he was seen by a marine on guard and ordered to come back, but not obeying, h wa3 shot through the head and killed. As to Wilson. Never after that, prfai-1- to the joy of his pretty wire. Soias. would he touch another drop of alcohoL Teste, promises to produce peanuts as large as pumpkins ad bananas as large as telegraph poles. The present size is large enoufrh for convenient consumption. Jest imagine a small boy biting off the end of a telegraph pole, or petting half of it in his mouth. Kinp Alfonso celebrated his thirteenth birthday on last Wednesday. A year ago It" was not known wheiher he would be able to celebrate.maSier birthday as kn? or not. Therefore he outrht to count himseir'as betas" lucky. 2 Millionaire Huntington's advice to youag men bow to win riches was not to talk too much during business hours. Insurance solid tors and book agents anxious to sJn wealth wiU please take notice. The fact that RusseH Sage and Andrew Carnegie dis agree on the question whether a man should die rick has colled forth the installation that they may -have different Ideas of the hereafter. General Frederick Fnn-ton. (From Harper's Weekty 7 Funston left the Kansas farm la his teens, where his father's household was Established. He went to Mexico There he picked up Spares- He entared the Kansas State university in the esriy fts. alternating annually the pursuit of knowl edge with the pursuit of doDars first as a Santa. Fe tram collector, then aa a Kansas City newspaper reporter, and later as b government botanical explorer in the Dakotas and In Montana, and fi nally in the wrriWe Death Valley of southern California. In the Cohan army he f resa lieu tenant to Slcateoaut colonel and chief of artlBery. jader Garcia. Funston 3red die dm dynamite-sun ever sed m zctsat war. -si'th only the price- dfrecttoae of tb gun makers to guide him. At that time he did not know as ranch about sr mrv as fa did about a soDcy Jw bat he made what a boy calls a "stb ai I. and when a cbuak of Sjunisb fortifi cation caved In. Funston wxs happy, ad want on makg ruin with a! new toy After he was appointed ooJoa-i of the Twectleta Kansas voiueteers by Governor Leedy of Kansas. Fusstoa was caJW te Tssffli to consult with General Mfl .abou: the topesraphy of certain yaru cf. Cuba. Funston would not wear his colo nel's uniform at Tampa; the went about in the linen clothes of a civilian. When some one asked why he did not puot on his uniform, he replied: "Now, I'd look pret ty, wouldn't) I, trotting up and down in a colonel's rig, when all around here are sure-enough soldiers men who have fought their way up from the line in the reguiar army, who have been in the civil war,and in a score of Indian wars, who have the right tc wear only a captain's, or at most a major's uniform! Wouldn't I be a daisy, letting mem like that salute me in my tin-soldier clothes? Well, I guess not not without stimulants, any how!" So he scampered about in his un adorned clothes, and jeered at what he called the livery stable brigadiers who did not know fours right from bo lance all. Funston did not know very much about the fine points of the art of wir but he was candid and acknowledged his ignorance. When the regular army men at Tampa began to question him about his range with the articllery, Funston told them, with a boyish innocence too sweet to poison military science, that he pulled his guns up within 400 or 5G0 ards of his mark before firing. Whereat the army jnen laughed quietly, winked at one an other, and listened dubiously thereafter. Later, when some Spanish officers were taken prisoners at Santiago, they to'd in horror of a "little damn fool American," fighting under Garcia the year before, -who poked the nose of his gun so close to the Spanish fortifications that his pow der burned their eyebrows. Then the American regular army men remembered Funston, and laughed again. When Funston joined the Kansas regi ment at San Francisco he put his best bib and tucker on and went to school to his majors. He devoted his time to keep ing the camp clean. When the Kansas boys dressed up they immediately took rank with the best regiments in the camp Their sick list was the smallest in the division; they drilled Hke machines; came to love their crenel so that when he anointed them with the vials of his fluent wrath they were ecstatic in their happi ness. He made speeches to them thit were not In the regulations. "I havo no ticed." ha said to the regiment one day in August, "that you boys are getting sloppy in your manners. When you meet a superior officer you kind of brush a fly from your ear and go on. Now. here after, you just stop brushing flies, and salute." t'nrtdlfdowntown. Cuddledowntown is near Cradleville, Where the Sand Men pitch their tents; In Drowsyland, You understand, In the State of Innocence; 'Tis right bv the source of the River of Life Which the Grandma Storks watch over. While the Honey-Bug bees, 'Neath Funny-big trees. Croon Lullabys in sweet clover. 'Tis a wondrous village, this Cuddledown town, For Its people are all sleepers; And never a one. From dark 'till dawn, Has ever a use for peepers. They harness gold butterflies to Sun beams (Play horse with hem, a-screaming, While never a mite. Throughout the night. E'er dream that he's a-dreaming. i In Cuddledowntown there are Choo-choo' cars In all of the beautiful streets; And round bald heads And curly heads Are the engineers one meets: From Peggy backtown to Pattycakeviile The cars run, hissing, screeching, While wonderful toys, For girls and boys. Can always bo had by reaching. O, is Village of Cuddledowntown Dreams Where little, tired legs find rest; 'Tis in God's hand 'Tis Holy Land Not far from mother's breast, And many a weary, grown-up man. With sad soul, heavy, aching, Could he lie down In this sweet town, Might keep his heart from breaking. Joe Kerr in Collier's Weekly. DpweyN Autonrrnph Allium As they are proposing money nnd houses and triumphal arches, etc for Dewey, 6. E. Kiser, the poet of ins Chi cago Times-Herald, proposes an autu graph album. The scheme is to buy a beautiful book it can be embossed, jew eled, and made expensive in other wrvs and have prominent people Trlte their sentiments in It. This, it is claimed, and justly, too, could be made a source of pleasure to the admiral and an heirloom that his descendants would cherish. For instance, Admiral Diederichs might sign his name to something like this: "If you love me As I love you, "Tis well the sea Lies 'twixt us two." And there is Admiral Sampson. He would, no doubt, be pleased to give ex pression to his feelings, which might be done about in this wise: "You sunk a fleet, And so did I; You find life sweet. You had no Schley." Edward Atkinson would, of course, have to add hss tribute in order to make tha symposium complete. Here is a sugges tion .that Edward may use to his awn advantage, or not, as he sees fit: "You are a bold, bad, naughty man. You seem to dote on fighting; You shouldn't subscribe unto my plan Of stopping wars by writing. "If Ag. could have a ship or two, I s'post you'd up and sink 'em; I'm really awful mad at you, And so is Lydia PInkham." Other suggestions in this line might be made, but the foregoing -Rill be sufficient to convince the mot skeptical that the album scheme embraces posaibiUtie which are to be found In none of the other propositions that hi,ve been put forth for the great admiral's beoent. A ill Unlet III- Girl. (From the Abilene Reflector.) When Aguinaldo gives in boys. and transports home ard sail Then ho for the boanv Ktuifa.3 girl And a drive In the Kanaea gale. Otbellos all we'll be, boys. I And of our adventures tell. While they sit nraptured We' hold tham in a spell. Ttnndom Comment. Sir Edwin- Arnold ays tbat he 2sds Iktle inspiration in solkede. aad that b I In Sinnliur uhon ,n t tnfaAl of TkadAn i 'fr4frEQ hS t Gigantic Sale of Oro-andies Today we place on sale two thous and yards fine French printed Organdies, a regular ISc value, at 9 l-2c. Tomorrow It will be Umbrellas for ladies and gentlemen $125, 1.50 and 1.75 values, at 98c. Friday We will have with us a demonstrator to show you the workings and merits of the Richards' Magic Stamping Pad. Fliilinery Sale Extraordinary Haying just purchased a large por tion of the Frankel Frank Cos wholesale millinery stock at 25c on the dollar, we will start on Saturday morning one of the greatest sales of .millinery this old town has ever witnessed. Our south window "will expose to you just one item of a lot of 2000 untrimmed hats that will he sold regardless of manufactur ers' cost. Watch the daily papers and our show windows for particulars. 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 Graduation Day One of the Eventful Days in the Life of a Boy or Girl. 4 f THIS IS THE TIME 8 parents and friends should give some suitable keepsake to com- o memorate the day. We are especially prepared to fill your wante in this direction and can help, you with suggee- tions if given the opportunity. a I VAIL CO., jt JEWELERS. HOTEL CAREY. I That S Sailor J Hat I Sale Promises J to Be a i Hummer. This Horning at 9 o'CIock the Sale Begins. Lasts All Day wElytJ?!arTKMMKffSfC,ffBBBI 4 Seventy-five Cent Hat for 4i 24C Rates: $2 and $3 Per Day. J L. f A TON', Proprietor THE NEW CCIDENTAL fc. 3?3 Boston Store. tory cote !K 7rzs4a of fe prrm tin ffOt t&t Wb-. k '.Wffit S4Tl fh9 ctru xr fc -arrid w strUsd Sic-' fc my, "for. tJbMgb I iw pro6or m srarh, 1 gtf ua aw t fttl oot4:Moa of I Z 4; 4, 1 tySi9(9uuSS l ----o We. A New York Snn Is rprJd to hav bid a. fabulous sum tor Admiral Devrey's buttrfly cohection, ca offer x&lcfe tras promptly reftud. The life of an ikor ta Sm Is sot s. de&btfel ooe. "JVltMn two years one w-eklr PPr b tixteea editors. K:ftea of them ar la jail for ooxaxMMta? epca government afiairs. D&vid Starr Jordan preclrfcat of the LUa!-Sxsfonl, Jr.. FolTrrfsr, vu. jre vfcma to acceptta? hit ?rssot potftc, a. profMEor cf a&tur&i biatory te i Indians- coi!re Pr4dnt McKteJr expoctt id b pet taut in Jm at ?b coaxeMncaovrt jwt- ctsws of Mt. Holyofc Cftlkje. Jiotjefc. i Ma -trbea hie nice, Miss .MabeS Kc ICtaJey. graduates. Hudyard XijrflDjr has no vattenc aatocTftpfa boaters. Gicfly b recsrr- no 7rffr. bttt when s. stamp I endo Ik eao8 u s on as napejr eorewpe j rrt DT a lyfwnroer 1-, tbs PijBaAdohts. L?r. Od a. wl CProas ts AeSa 1 HOTEL BRUNSWICK xso: "I used o b known as taw Jwasfruwi As A sw bt a T2S f-.' rf BdMCca. Haratna: Dan. I sjt. ,1trmm bo t-. se4 tea j s.XTT known aa tfes fataer of Kichard aar&r. Vr atestac t team ta Uiiwir. -rn 1 rOVH SAlCm. fc-OOMl A. S. BOGTON, PROP. 2UAtt4 ar3 HfaraUl4 Ti.raj, GOOD aWUOC JUX3&OL EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS. TUAea, U as tUS Twr Day. Caf vtA a4 S&sss BC.. WasbU. xtUm H saawriiwi rtiaf 5osbofT 4ee4 Oon Y5m f to ask rtsr r i late physlcfajs Dr Jnacr If aesxjry casf-d aua to loses!?. "Wfey jfeawSs j l'' Z b fafcL "I k I do air feosl Wto eaa I 4o zaere? TOzy f&oaK I le steep''" asJM iv rmaerl Csastec 5Cias- is a Utte 0 a ass Sfl S r,f Kew Tor rpr, Tlroroaatr ttsUs I eSce. FATE6 S2.0O PER DAY. ATaw a, Wast. Katcaaaa, Xaav mmu iiiHi baa lmmec mjmu
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