The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 10, 1887

Page 1

3 O'CLOCK 1 3 O'CLOCK I I'M EDITION. igPJjj ffib SKWto EDITION.il PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 10, 1887. PRICE ONE CENT. 1H LINGG DYING. Mortally Wounded by a Fulmi nating Gap in His Cell. Horrible Scene In the Cook County Jail. He Placed the Gap in His Mouth and, Lighted It with a dandle. Na One Know How the Anarchlit Gat the Material Wherewith He mi Enabled to Cheat the Callow nit Head was Nearly Blown from HI Body and Death Mint Be suit Boon Terrible Spectacle Which Met the Eje of the Prison Of ficials Chicago to a Blaate or Excitement tltllef that Util'i Act Han Nettled the Fat of HI Cempaalon. (irccUb to tint mvxnrsa Wo9. OmoAoo, Nor. 100 a. h. Louis Lingg, the Anarchist, Las nearly blown his head off in Ilk i grnTV A roma unaa. hi cell with a fulminating cap. Tho jail effloers trill not pormit any one to enter the jail, and are very reticent about tho blatter. Bow LingR Becured the cap found in his cell is a myitary, as his coll and clothing Vote again thoroughly searched yesterday ttnd to all appearances the guards that sit In front of his cell havo watched him Cvcry minute. Lingg has always been regarded as tho most dosporato Anarchist of tho lot. It was ho who manufactured tho bombs for the Ilnymarkot riot and in whose Cell the bombs were found last Sunday. PUT DYNAMITE IN HIS MOUTH. At a quarter to 0 precisely, Lingg placed In his mouth one of tho powerful caps UBed in exploding dynomito, bent ovor and lighted a candle and then fired it. The explosion toro away both lips and tho tongue, lacerated the faco horribly, blew away nearly all the teeth on tho left side and fractured tho lower toaxlllary. Ho fell to tho floor with a etifled cry and lay there in a convulsion of agony, the blood pouring from tho ghastly wounds. TIT Iklh TABD. When the door was opened by the death. Watch and the jailer the man presonted a Bpectaole novor to bo forgotten. There was little smoko from the explosion and tho re port was llko that of a 22-callbro pistol Comewhat muffled. Lingg was hurriedly raised and placed upon his oot, and at first Was supposed to bo dead. Tho blood pouring back into tho throat was strangling him. TUB WOUND MOHOUNCKD MOBTAL. Bo was turned up on his sldo, his eyes protruded and the sight seemed to havo bocn destroyed. With his hands he made feoble attempts to beat away the assistants, and with a gurgling half cry, half moan, he Boomed to be struggling to speak. The physician, who was hurriedly sum tnoned, pronounced the wound mortal, and t this moment, one hour after the explosion, he Is reported to bo rapidly sinking. The instrument of death and manner of its toe was worthy the man. KIOmWOT H TBI WBHM. MtriiolthodkoMaHirk port that it was a bomb hidden in a condlo. If It hod boon a bomb it would hare blown tho Jail to pieces. Thero is great oxcltemont all ovor town and all kinds of rumors as to what the effect of Lines' act will bo. N0I1THEAST OORItlDOn IN TUB tkltj. Tho general impression Booms to bo it will only insuro tho hanging of tho rest of tho Anarchists. OOLESBT Willi DXCIDB TO-DAT. Gov. Oglosby has Just announced by wire that he will give his decision in the petitions for olemency during tho afternoon. At 11 o'clock Lingg was still alivo. BOMBS ALL OYER THE CITY. A Number of Infernnl Machine Found on the West Hide Oeorge Fraud Train. (incut, to tn xveuiko world. OitiCAoo, Nov. 10 Bombs and infernal machinos or things that oro alleged to bo bombs and infernal machines continue to bo ploked np all over tho city. In many cases thoy aro "dummies" scattered about by weak-minded persons who have a curi ous hallucination that there is some thing funny about scaring a lot of timid pooplo Into hystorios. Soruo of tho articles eoota to be real bombs, though why tkeyfshould be put where thoy are found no one knows. This morning a physician living out on tho wost sido found on his front porch a round box about threo finches long and ono and ono-half inches in diameter. It was Inclosed in t thick covering of brown paper, on which was written: "Don't lot any ono soo you open this. Two lives aro Worth more than ono. Beware, beware. Tho city calls upon you for help. Bo careful Upon whioh end you open this." Tho box was taken to tho Dcsplnincs street station and found to contain a quantity of sat urated gun cotton. Tho next development was tho finding of a bomb on tho back porch of another resldenoe on the west side by a let ter carrier. It was a picco of steam pipo about seven inches long, and to ono end of Tins jxrxi And past or ttie county building. whioh was attached a fuse. It was taken to the Desplaines street station, and a plumber was sent for to open it. Tho pipe contoinod pieces of iron, nails, etc., and enough dvnamlte to have blown the houso to pieces. So groat is the terror of bombs that anything in the shape of pipo that is found anywhoro is Straightway pro. nounced an Anarchist bomb, but in these cases there appears to have boon an actual attempt to kill somobody, though no ono knew that the persons threatened wero par. tioularly obnoxious to tho Bods." Sensa tional despatches about Anarchists leaving -various cities for Chicago to make trouble the day of tho exeoution come in evory day, Ono from Newcastle), Fa., says that tho Mayor of that town received a to legram to day advising him to look out for an Anar. ohist who had left Pittsburg for hero, en route to Chicago. The man was seen at Lake Erie Junction, but did not stop. Ho is tall and thin, has rod hair, is slightly bald, and wears glasses. He gives his name as Keller and is from New York. He was in chargo of forty mon, who were on the train, each with a rifle. Keller Bays 5,000 Btrango Anarchists will be in Chicago Thursday and will provont tho execution. His story bears tho appearances of Truth, as tho men all had Chicago tickets from New York. The mon refused to talk. Several foreigners working here joinod them at tho junction with Chicago tickets. The police arrangements for Friday ore so thorough that if any Anarchists really do come from abroad with the idea of making trouble they will find this climate very un healthy for them. Citizen Oeorgo Fronds Train callod at Tub Would bureau to-day to bid good by and announcod his early reappearance in New York. He hod with him his manager, his brass-buttoned messenger boy and a young man named Adam Cottam. Gottain was a prisoner in the Jail lost week. He was a coachmen, and was arrested for running over a little child. Train said ho had been in jail eighteen months without trial. He Was discharged Monday. Train exhibited him as a witness to prove that tho bombs were put bi Llngg's cell by ths police. CotUmiTM cttployed ia elM&lsit tiw tcli. Ho says that Thursday he oleauod and white washed the colls of all tho Anarchists. Evory. thing in Lingg's coll was taken out then and carefully examined. Thero was no sign of a bomb. Saturday af tornoon ho cleaned all tho cells again and examined their contents, and he is willing to swoar thorn, was no bomb there, nor any such box as tho officers say Llngg's bombs woro found in. Train made Cottam eland up and deliver this statement llko a schoolboy speaking a pioco. Train Baidi "lam going back to Now York at 0 o'clock this afternoon. I loavo Chicago forovor. I am going back to my bonoh in Madison Squaro and I novor will speak another word to an adult as long as I Iivo. I broko silonco to save theso men and I have saved thorn. You need not fear, they will not bo hanged. Thoro is no doubt about that. But I want to get away from this sky here. It Is a bod sky, an oartbiiunko sky. Yon know I foretold the blgfiro. I tell you now that that is a bad sky, and it behooves ovory man that valued his lifo to got out from under it. The papors say I am a crank, but you will sea. I tell you thoso mon will novor hang, and I am tho causo of It. Tell The Evrnino Would that I will bo back on my bench In Madison Bquaro Friday." MlinO WARFARE AT NEWPORT. America' Navy RncreMfnlly Rental tho Blatih Cartridge af Fort Ailnm. rirr.cut. to Te xtxhino world. 1 Newport, Nov. 10. Tho attack upon old Newport is over and tho North Atlantio squadron has passed safely ovor tho subnio rino mines and by tho guns of Fort Adams, and judging from tho noise mado by tho broadsides and howitz ers, has laid that stronghold low. The vessels of tho North Atlantio squadron went outside about 0,30 o'clock this morning. Tho seven submarino mines through which a channel had to bo discov ered for tho incoming squadron, woro laid from a point to the southward of Fort Adams, across to Conanicut Island. Shortly after 8 o'clock the torpedo-boats of tho squadron were sent out to discover a passageway through tho submarino torpodoa, and having found ono, returned and re ported to the ships. Tho way was then clear for the approach, and headed by tho Dolphin, tho squadron came up towards Fort Adums, all tho vessels woro in trim, ready for action, with decks cleared and tops filled with Gatllng guns. Whon tho Dolphin had got nearly abreast of Fort Adams the gnus thero were opened upon her, tho steady fire being promptly returned with broadsides and Gatlings. The Ossipee come noxt, with the Itichmond and others. In each case the precision and discipline at Fort Adams and on tho ships wero admirable, and brought forth many commendations. The incoming of the squadron and tho attack Er.e. w,i,t,n.0B8od, hy thousands of citizens. Oastlo Hill and the fort ramparts being crowded. The Blnps nro now an choring near Coddineton Covo. preparing for tho sham battle which is to toko place this afternoon. Gonimnndor Waldo has chargo of thenttaok. .Major Smith, of tho Fourth Ar tlllory, was in command of tho defenses. Invtlgatlna: Telephone Bate. The Committee of Are members of the Assembly, appointed by tho Speaker loit winter to Investigate the telephone rates, met tbli morning at si Cortlandt strait. IK E. Alne wortti, of Oswego wis in the chair. Tno member of tne oomirltlee were: Charles p. Bexton. of Wayne; Samuel Conover, of Weatcncater; George Dickey, of llockland. and J. J. lladley. of Franklin, vniilam Weed, of Oswego, acted as clerk. Bx-(!ongreuman John fl. Camp. of Wayne, appeared for the telephone companies. The nratoase considered wa that of the Btaten laland Telephone Company, which Is a ltcenaee of the Metropolitan Telephone Company of this city. Bent -at-Arms Iua Boott, of the Assembly, la with the committee. Torn to Piece by Machinery. TnOonnettACo.Emplrenat Works, In Block street, Yonkers, yeaterday, George Swain an assistant of the engineer, somehow managed to get caught In the shafting of tho machinery, lie was loatantly torn to. plercs. The engineer noticed that something was wrong about the raaonlnery and atopped hla en gine, lie waa horrified when ha aaw Swaln'e mangled body lying on tho floor. Hwaln waa about thirty-Are yr old. lie ojrae from Mew York, where h hi believed to have a family. He had been In Connett A Co. 'a employ but a ahort time. He waa eonaldered a earelnl workman. How he became entangled In the shafting la no, known. a III Hlory Doe Nat I'nn Together. The report putlu circulation last night by Ed ward Q. Muller, an Inmate of Bailors' Snug Har bor, to the effect that Charles Frederics, a friend of his, o( Bcraaton. I'a., had commuted suicide by jumping from tho ferry-boat Bouthfleld laat evening, cannot be verified. It waa learned to-day that neither Mailer nor Frederics had been aeen In the places where Mul ler said that they had spent the day. None of Muller'a atatement can be corroborated. Mnller himself waa having a hilarious time of It on Btaten Island this morning. Prove Ills Horae lata a Crowd. Charles McGulre was employed by Henry Lots, proprietor of tie Henry Home, of Itockvlllo Centre, Iing Ialau'J. to carry Democratic voters tolhepatlaon siectlonday. When within a dozen yards of a crowd of polltlclabi congregated about IM polling place be applied his whip furloualy to his horses. It waa Impossible for all to get out of the way. Kdward Matthews, of Uemnttead, and Battel llhodee, confectioner, also of UsauMtead. wewbott badly injured BACK FROM NEW MEXICO. Dr. Cnttanarh f4lvr Home Point About the Pneblo Indian. Why, Dr, Onttnnnch I Back again How many dead Indions?" A florid, well-built man, who seemed to know ovcrybody In tho Hoffman Houso yesterday afternoon, must havo got tired of tho exclamations, questions and handshakes. Ho had Just been on a two months' western shooting trip, and down in Now Mexico among tho Ajincliesand Puoblos, and he has returned with three dtarys writton full of his advonturos and observations. It seems awful good to get hack to this town," Baid ho to nn Evening World ro orter, ns he pushed n bottle of his pet Scotch across tho tablo. I'to had all tho Indians and cowhoyBaud camping out in the last twenty.Blx days I want." What Bort of n tlmo did yon havo Oh, Immense." was tho reply, but I'd sooner flro and bllstor lamo horses mid cum up Bick oucB In Now Yorkthnn llvo on n ranch or under cunvass by a long shot. Thero's enough wilderness about my place at Lako Itonkonkoma for mo. I was one of a party of six Mr. Bayley, the owner of tho "O. X. O." ltanch in Now Mexico, and his wifo: Mr. Manly Cnstlo, owuor of tho ranch which has asabrnnd "8Sj" Mr. Wnl tors, owner of tho "L. J." brand, and my friend Mr. Shoriden. Wo started Sept. 1 anil went first to Lord Ogilvio's plaoo in Colo rado, and visited Kstos I'ark, at tho foot of Long's Peak. Then wo went down to Taos, in New Moxloo, in tho Cimar ron Canon, and camped out with tho Pueblo Indians, shot deer and caught no oud of trout. I took out ono of my phosphorescent spoons for catching bass. I didn't know but thoro might be some bass down thoro, and as soon as tho Indians saw it they wanted to mako a trudo. I Sot very friendly with tho war chief, uan incento, and I said I'd put up tho hook for a foot raco between their boBt runners. I wanted to boo how fast thoy could leg it. Tho son of tho chief and Jose Archolotti ran for the flBhing implements ond young Vinccuto won. Tho dlstanco was about half a miio straight across tho prairio, and tho runners didn't wear much of any thing but moccasins. Tho Indian was so dolighted when I navo him the baBspoon that ho hung it, hooks ami all, on his uccklaco, and an hour or eo after I had to hack tho barbs out of his throat w ith my jackknifo. He stood It like a brick. I novor felt more liko laughing, but I had a certain respect for that scalping knlfo of his." 'Did yon see any of tho Indian villages Oh, yos, as soon as wo got to Taos. Tho Indians llvo about thrco miles outsido the Mexican vlllngo, whore not a slnglo word of English is spokon. Tho Indian housos oro built in pyramid stylo, with openings only on tho roof. Ono of them is of adobo, Sovon stories high. We saw Juan Viucento's wifo and a littlo six-days' old boy of tho chiof's which was about as largo as a fhe cont loaf of bread. One of tho tribo of Fuoblo Governors told me that his son was in 1'hiladolphia at school and said that ho sent him on thoro to becomo acquainted with tho mannerB and Intentions of the whites so that the PuoMob would no longer bo cheated. This Govrrnor says that all that the Indians re ceived from tho Government lost year woro two old ploughs and two hoes. Ho said that ho know that moro was sent them, but sup posed that some one had robbed thorn of their share. These Indians do a good deal of hard work, and it's a pity they should bo charged with goods thoy nover get." Tho doctor, unarmed, came upon three Apaches one day in full war paint and could feci a cold shiver run aroundthe place Vn his head whero a certain lock of hair grows. When ho gave his imitation of tho pronunci ation of Juan Vincenta they said Bueno" and rode off. Most of the Apaches were up in the mountains obeying their Medicine Man's order to stay those until thoy got ovor tho mumps. The dobtor had lota of fun mystify ing tho Puoblos with his field-glasses and stop-watch. Ono night Mrs. Bayloy gnvo a scream and Dr. Cattanach awoke to hoar a scratching and thumping on tho canvass roof of tho tent. Ho fired his Winchostor at a durk body which he saw outlined in the dim moonlight and the body fell heavily off tho side to the ground. In the morning it was found to bo a big catamount. The Evenino Wonu reiwrter saw its skin yesterday. It measured a feet 8 inches from the tip of its noso to the tip of its short "bob1' tall. It looked aa if it might havo belonged to a gtgnntia tortoiso-sholl tabby. The Feathr Had to Io. VoM IA. Chteog JYffcm., You remember, do you not, bow all of ths ladiea used to admire peacock feathers T livery boudoir contained a bunch ot them; every parlor was made richer by their gorgeous Mots. They were even oaed now and then aa a border to a frieze, and they were fastened on screen, painted on plaque, pinned on ourtalu and embroidered on chain. But now, go where yon will, you will see no peacock feathers. They ire ban ished front hall and bower. Why t Ilecanse It has been decided that they bring bad luck. Kven faahlon couldn't stand agalnat that. They had to go. The news spread rapidly and every lady, anting down to reckon np the beginning of her bad luck, concluded that It was when ahe bong ht her pea cock feather. Tne ladlaa of the Woodruff Hotel held a meeting and decided to bantah thtae omni bus plumes. H they all went. All along tho avenuca toe ladiea followed their example. The aervants caught the Infeitlon and refuted to stay In a houae where th exoukdto bnt fateful fealhere were kept. Bo the comfort and pejee of mind of the valaeat of birds 1 restored, for he will be moleatea no more. Jumped From a Moving Train, (JYew t SirannaK JV.rt, Adeline Davis, a negro woman, went Into the Dull street ticket office of the Central Itallroad yesterday and asked for a ticket for flve-mlle post. Aslitant Agent Mnngezertold her that ha could not sell her one, as she cosld not get off at that point, but that h could aell her a tleket to rooter, ibe nearest station. Bne bought a tleket to l'oolr and left on toe op-bound psuengrr train yesterday morning. Aa the train neared Ibe tlvc-mlle pott and waa croaslng a switch, the woman Jumped from the platform of the forward car. Bho etruik the croastlFs, breaking her back and crnihlng in hersknlL. A frightful gash was cut In her fore head. One iboulder-Dlade was broken, and her fleah waa torn and cut by the fall. Bne waa a large, stout woman, and fell heavily, and died In a few minutes after her Jump. The Hnuth Attitude. ffVowi IA. AvgmUt (7u.) Gatttt: Southern papers and ipcakers hare dona entirely too much (xplatnlog since the war. It la poor policy and In wretched taste to be everlaatlmly mating proteatatlosa ot loyalty to the old dag. When a gtmieman'a word Is doubted there la an end of argument. The South Is In the Union on a footing of absolute equality with all the other sections, and she acknowledges no censorship over her sentiment In any State, section or party; and the man who put himself In the attitude of an apology for her past, her present or her fsture does her a grievous wrong. Fretty Nrurly Civilised. (Vow Ctra$a Tli,l The members of the Choctaw National Council have been on a big drunk for more than a week. The Indians manlfeat in so many ways a readiness to adopt the usages of clrtllsaUon that with a little ijitematlo and well-directed effort then la no reason to .doabt that ther raigu be entirely r olal04 tton n MTK 04 ACCUSED OF ABDUCTION. O i DR. 0. M. GOPP, OP Tins CITY, ARRESTED ON BTATEN ISLAND. The fltrl In th Caa I Kilty MoKrrnon, Who Waa the Principal Wltne at th Trial of Mydrrlou llolnrr nartmre The Charge Mndei'by Her Father Br. Uofl Denounces tho Arrest n nn Outrage. farxciAL to Tmt kvxxiko wonm. 1 BTirtBTON, S. I., Nov. 10. Dr. John Goff, of Si Eighth street. Now York, wns arrested this morning at West Now Brighton, on com. plaint of Patrick MoKernon.who charged him with abducting his daughter, Kitty McKer non, who is sovonteon years of ago. Ho was given a hearing bef oro Police Justico Vaughn at Stapleton. Kitty MoKernon is the girl who figured prominently fn the shooting caso of Dolores Dartmooro. It will be romembored that Dolores had a romantto history whioh was hard to substantiate, and that sho shot a Miss Jennings last August at West Now Brighton. Dr. Goff mot Kitty during Miss Bart mooro's trial at West Now Brighton, at which Kitty was the principal witness. Dr. Goff was an interested spectator at tho trial during the two weeks It lasted, and was a frequent visitor at tho Winchester residence, whore the MoKemoni lived. Ho frequently escorted Kitty to her homo from the court-room. When tho trial endod in tho conviction of Miss Dartmooro, Dr, Goff, it is said, went to board at Kitty's home. Kitty's mother and father have not lived together for somo time. Mr. MoKernon did not llko Dr. Goff. who is about fifty years of age, being so intlmato with his daughter and told him bo. A fow weeks ngo Kitty left hor home. MoKornou did not hoar of hor departure until Wednesday, when ho went bef oro Judgo Vaughn and sworoouta warrant, charging Goff with nbductinn. Dr. Goff vmB walking along tho main street of tho village this morning with tho girl when a policeman tapped him on tho shoulder and invited him to call at tho Ser geant's desk in the station-honso. Tho trio than took tho train around tho island to Judge Vnughn's oonrt. On tho way to court tho Doctor said to a reporter: "This is a most contompt lIlo outrage. I havo had somo of tho ohildron of tho family in my charge for years. This girl haB boon In my care for somo time. It is devilish to havo such a trap Bprnng on ono. Whan tho party reached tho statlon-houso Justice Powers was awaiting thorn. His horse was smoking with heat from fast driv ing across country to bo in timo for tho hear Ingboforo Judge Vaughn. Tho doctor said, exoitodly to Judjro Powers as soon as he saw him Givo me a warrant for grand laroony-aaainsi this man. I will touch him a lesson." At that Kittle laughed pleasantly and saldt It is horriblo to ho treated this wny. I ought to be old enough to do as I please, although tho law says a person nmo teen is only a ohild." She lookod older than that then with a look of doflanoe on hor faco, flashing oyes and clinched toeth. Dr. Goff was hold in $500 bail for furthor examination to-morrow at 4 p. M. He could not secure bonds and was locked up In tho police station. Then the whole party entered tha court room and tho hearing was begun. Not Born to be Drowned, tftoin (A. JTttim.tM An(fiM There ti a sailor on Lake Michigan who seems to bear a charmed life. Whan ths fury of tho gale Is at Its highest and the waves an swaying In a way that threatens to ongnlf every craft upon them, he is In his element Ho sails alone in a Utile sloop not thirty yards long, trading potatoes and apples between Bturgeon llay and Manitowoc. He was out In tho terrible storm that foundered the pro pillar Vernon and came Into port In tho midst of It. He had been out In a hundred storms beforo, and he lived through them In hi little shell, when stanch schooners went to pieces, but he declared he had never berore been out In such a fiale before, l'coplo who witnessed his coming nto ths straight-cut at Manltowoo aay that the sloop waa tossed about like a ohlp. It would dis appear entirely and then bob dp again nntU dropped from view between the next two ware. The old man he Is seventy years of age was mighty glad to get Into port. 'I wouinnt have given half a dollar for my chances of living twenty-four hours," hi aald to the throng of curious peoplswho crowded around him when he reached hla dock, luat above the iron bridge." When that storm broke I took a swig from my whisky bottle, grabbed the rudder, held on aa hard aa I could and trusted to Provi dence. I oxpected to be washed overboard ivery minute. I can tell you. NobodT knows who the old man Is. Apparently he ha neither kith nor kin. He Urea solitary and alone. He bothers hla head about nobody, and notiody about him. When an Inquisitive person aaka hla nam, be replies that It la tne same ai that of hta boat, and when a person looks for it he flnda the boat goes without a name. Though three score years and ten, the old man looka a gunt In health, as h la in suture. Hla ruddy fac and red nose contrast oddly with his gray beard and hair. A New Counterfeit 920 mil. tTECIAI. TO TIC EVKXtXO WORLD.) Hkwabt, Nov. 10. John B. Bell, of the Secret Bervlce In Newark, hs Just discovered a new coun terfeit bill of the series of ISA The lokrnba If the scrip is dampened, but otherwise It la a clever piece of wort, and many of the counterfeit bills are supposed to bo In circulation. Threatened to Kill Mary Bocrru On a warrant baued yeaterday by Juillce Patter son at Jefferson Market two detective aergeanta of Central omce arrested a dangeruua Italian named Andrew Masaanto, a grocer, of et Watt street. He had threatened to kill on alght Mra. Mary Hocca, a countrywoman of hla. He was held for trial.

Dr. William O'Clermau Head. HrzcuL to ma cvkmixo woam.J NiwAitx, Nov. 10. Dr. William O'Oorman, tho well-known physician, of this city, died to-day. He bad been ailing for aom tlmo. tar The Murluette Horror. 1im (A. tktltimort IliraU.) A little wholesome legislation In the Molly Ma gnlre style, with a few judicious hanging!, would soon put a atop to the dive of Marinette, Telrwraphte Ilrevltlr. DatDoirOKT, Conn., Nov. 10. Mra. Cleveland win be present to-day at the opening of the Sea aide Institute In tbla city. Cincinnati, Nov. 10. Speaker Carlisle, In an Interview laat night, stated that the reault of the elections assures the reuomlnatlon and re-election of Cleveland In lSnil. br. Locis, Nov. 10. C C. Creclllni, cashier of the auipcuocd Fifth Nations! Hank, has been ar retoii,ctiarged with Iraud and forgery, rrraldeut Henry OveratolU.who Is suppose! to be Implicated in tho frauds, died yesterday afternoon. Nbwbdbo, Nov, 10. ityall Miller was returning from line lluah with a load of wood laat night when hi hone became frightened and ran away. Ill feet became entangled la toe line and he was dragged three mllu orar IM routs toads. Uo STRUGGLE WITH A PANTHER. It Wns a Desperate Fight thnt Nearly Cost John Patterson III Life. I cw IA. Atlanta Cm'tltutlon. John ratttraon and James Arrandale, while on their return from North Carolina, ware attacked by a largo panther about one-half mile from Clayton. Patterson, having lived In a country Infested with this ferocious beast, took In the situation at once. It items that the animal fell upon Patterson fur Its prey, due to the tact, no doubt, that be attempted night npon Its discovery. The atrugglo that en incd, and tho frantlo effort of Patterson to ex tricate himself from the clutch ot his unex pected assailant, were witnessed by hla partner. The huge beast, with glaring eyes, sprang with Its forcpawa npon Mr. Patterson, circling him with a hug whioh almost bulged out his eyes. Tho panther wonld first ahak itself to on side and then to the other, evidently with the purpose of throw lug Its victim to the ground, ratterson knew that If he fell he would be Instantly torn to piece, so, leaning against a chestnut tree by which he atood, did hla beat to poise hlmaelf ao aa to maintain his balance. Alter hard endeavors he managed to got hla knife from his pootet, whlol he opened by clasping hla arm aroundthe pantheil body. In doing so he had to squeeze tno animal iharnly. The panther aeemed to catoh the Idea ot the old "backnand wreaUo" from this movement, and entwining lu hind legs around Patterson's waist, thare waa for a minute or two as pretty a wrestling match as was ever witnessed on the arena. It ended In a "dogf all," both coming down at once and rolling over each other. Arrandale In the mean time was not Idle, ne was unarmed, and for a moment waa In a quandary aa to what to do. Its aaw no mcana of attacking the animal, but was too brave to thins of detetUug hla friend In audi an emergency. He ran over the ground looking for aome weapon. It aeemed as If tne ground had been swept ol (vary oDenalve object. At last he found a long piece ot granite, sharpened on one aids and heavy on the other. With thla bo determined npon a hand-to-hand struggle wlih the monster, llunnlng up Just In time to and hia frlsnd giving away from exhaus tion, he delivered one atnnnlng blow on the pan ther's head. This attack from an unexpected quar. ter evidently aroused the fear of the panther, for, releasing It embrace npon Patterson, It made one spring across tha road and, with a piercing cry, disappeared In tne dense foreat beyond. As soon aa Patterson had recovered sufficiently to do aothe Journey home was oonllnned. Uedld not auttaln s scratch, but says that from the vloe-Uke grip of the panther he feela a If every bone In hi body had been broken. The panther on the night following occupied tho front yard of Mrs. York, a widow. She had no aruia of attack, bat had to oloae doors, bar window and sit up in terror all night, while the beast ouUlde oiled ths air with Its mournful lamentations. A NOVEL WOMAN'S RIGHTER. Kllznbeth Cady Htauton and How Hho Works for the Cause. irnm IA. 1-arll lltrald. Mrs, Kllzabeth Cady Btantou leaves Tarts on Batnrday next to spend the winter In England with her daughter, Mrs. Btantoo Match. Mrs.Btanton la, as ahe says, In the sunaet of life; but It Is a bright and genlalaunaet, and bar face, with Us halo of sliver hair and Its kindly smile, tell tho story of a life ot lofty purpose. As tho "war-horse of woman's rights she ought to bo strong-minded and disagreeable, but ah lint, and I have met hundred ot women who did not believe In woman's suffrage, and who did not believe In buiUes, who were not halt so gentle and Interesting. I have never failed, she romarkod yesterday, "to take advantage of any opportunity for pronagandUm In reference to the woman question. Whenever I am asked for my autograph I give It with eoma appro- firlato sentiment, and I anvpoae tnt United Mates a flooded with auoh production. I preach In the pulpit whenever I am Invited to do ao, and do my beat on such occasion to convince my biarera that the illble teaches woman's right. In my lecturing tour, a th oldest person present, I waa often aaked to say a graoe, and finally I composed one which I have aald thouiandi of utne to th great astonishment of persona present. It run a follow: 'Heavenly f.toer and mother, make oa thankful tor all the blessings of this life, and make ns ever mindful ot the patient handa that, oft In weariness, apread our tablea and prepare our food. Wo aak tbla for humanlty'a take. Amen.' Yonseo there aro three gross herealcs in thla. Pint I ad dress a heavenly mother a well a a father, then I Imply that the tempUng meal Is due mors to the good wlfe'B devotion than to the case of tirovl donce, and lastly 1 put It all for humanity' sake In. tead of tor Christ's sake. People nsed to be dread fully sesndallsed by thla graoe of mine, bnt I know that It often aet them thinking. Yon see, I nsed to be ao annoyed to aee a great plethoric firmer ex tend hla arms In an unctuous way and thank th Lord for what hi poor llttl nervous wife had nearly killed hetself In preparing that I took this means ot doing Justice to my fellow. woman." To Hrldge tba Dover Htnalt. (rron IA. SI. Ju 0W''. Now that tho Channel Tunnel schemo has bocn knocked on the head, sn endeavor Is going to be mado so the French engineering Journals say to build a bridge over the BtralU of Dove. We have heard something of the kind betoro, but the world Is now favored with a few details of thla Interest ing project. The bridge would start from a point on tho French coast, hetween Cape OrUnezand Amblcteuse, and end nt Folkestone. It wonld be thlt ty-flve kilometre In length, would cost a mill iard to build, arid would lie completed In seven years. It would be high enough for the largest vessels to pas beneath It, and In time of war It could easily be blown np." M. Iletsunt, who had a good deal to do with the cutting of th Sues Canal, Is said to be the sponsor of this wild acnenie. mt m A Doatoa Literary Woman. Von IA. lltrli HtratJ.J Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton haa two peculiari ties la conversation; one la that ahe almost closis ber eyes In looking at you, and the other consists of a curious modulation of the Voice, a sort of purring, cooing effect. You fsel a llttl uncomfortable In her presence, not being perfectly sure whether ahe la mak ing a fool of yon or of herself. Mra. Moolton was met at the Normandy Hotel and asked ber opinion about ike lettera ot a well-known London news paper correspondent. "AS, "she replied, "does Mr. mentioning hu name, "write for that panerr You know I pay ao little attention to newt papers. Write for them myself T on, yea I know I stud off aomethtng every week to a Uoston paper, but It' an awlul bore, nevertheless. I must eat, onco la awhile, you know. The Porter Lament. (rW A CAIcofu A'uKuadl.) The moat dlagustcd coloie man in thoBtalot tho porter ot the Home Insurance Company's building. To aave the price of hla meals he act In a dual capaolty. After hi "pottertcal" dalles have been performed, ho walta on the table at a well-known reetaurant, for wnlch senlM h re ceives hU meala free. He was looking decidedly grum the other day, and wtien asked the cause he replied! "You aee, bow, I works hard all night u pjrter, den I comes here and wiu on de table for iny meal, and ue trooth Is, for de pas' lew days 1 doue got no appetite."

The nurglar'a Widow. JYo IA. Chlcato rrliwu.. It was tbo burglar's widow HUcofflns.il beside. Her hoi tears fell like summer ralU And plteously she cried: Bt. Peler'll never let him Inside the bleeaed gate I" Hut came to her a sudden thought. And she exclaimed! "Just wait,1 Then rose tne borglart widow, And this 1 what ahe did, Bho slipped his trusty Jimmy llencath iheconlulld; 'Now let old I'cter hold the door; Jai'k will get In, you bet I He's got his Jimmy with nun and II never failed him yet 1" A Demon la the Head. Oatarrh commence In th haul and end wish eon MejMtgjie-VMgattUMWMMMsM COAL BLOCK ON THE RMS. fl READING EMPLOYEES REFUSE TO' MOTS M GARS LOADED BY SCABS. vSI Meanwhile Coal Denier In New York atnt $91 the Kant Are Clnmnrlng for Fuel to Servo 4H Their Cnatomem The Coal Damn Say 'H They Will Not aire In to the Demand rot H More Wage. 'foal arzciAi. to tux evxrino woitjj.I Bh PmtADELrniA, Nov. 10. Tho new movotvi,H tho miners out on striko keeps thousands oil -HH tons of conl blocked on tho tracks, whileV'-JH denlers in Now York and tho East aro olamor- JH ing for fuel to sell. It has been decided by H tho Exocutivo Board of tho Itottdlng Eallroad j9 men, nearly nil of whom are KnightaoflA. $H bor, that no moro cars loaded with coot 4H mined by non-union mon shall be handled sH This decision was reached In Pottsville yasW, fH day, and was mado known by Hooding em: flM ployoos who attended tho meeting. 1'FJbiH Beginning to-day this policy will bo rigidly -4M adhered to on tho North Ponn branch of the) 'Vl Beading, whioh is the natural link betweea' i-M tho Lehigh region and Philadelphia. All tha il interdicted cool must come over the North jaH Penti, and if any of it is accepted from the) IJH Lehigh Valley tho Bending men will refuse "H to handle it. sl Tho men havo already In nt least three In-vVaaH stoncCB rofnsed to handle non-union mined 'iB coal. There are sevoral cars. It Is stated by iijH Beading employees, consigned to this oitjnfijM now sido-tracked on Ninth Btroot: A num. fH bor of cars are also standing on tho malk ijH lino on Pennsylvania avenue, and the meaH refuse to movo them. For several day six oH carloads of conl from tho Buck Mountain. i-'M collories havo been on a siding at Bridgooort,! tl3HH and the freight hands of tho Beading BalU.'ii-H road openly declared that thoy would not f ft touch the cars bocauso tho coal hod beeitcTLH intnod hy non-union mon, who wero paid tew ?aH than the miners had domanded. &H NOT AN OBLIGING! CORPSE. H A Man Froaonnced Dead Twice Bolero HsvH found It Convenient to Die. Hamuli (rYom IA ilmturj rail.) ,)H A prominent county official told a retnartMfjH story lost night, bat deoltned to gtv naaet, 4 although be gave Ms solomn word that the state-.'H raonts could easily be verified. lie said that a"X)H Monday, Oct. st, an undertaker downtown re" 3J colved a telephone message from another under- VH taker In tho Lawronoovlllo district, liking &S-..H to como out and embalm a body, tbei'iH Lawrencovlllo undertaker not having' JjM facilities for embalming. The downtow?B undertaker went to tho house indicated and foua41-.H what ho supposed was the corpse of a tean. IroArsflH opened his satchel, took ont hla force-pump uadAljH bottle ot embalming fluid, and prepared for tai, lH operation. He then took hold of the arm of MMrlfaHH supposed corpse to mako the usual Incision for too -..'SjB Insortlonof the tube of the pump. As he lifted; hi arm h was astonnded to leotnemanopMMaH 'bbH mouth and yawn, and discovered he was alive. He hastily kicked his embalming materials wa4g ;tfJsl ths bed and called the family, who at one) 3B1M sent for a physician. The embalmer then learn ''JHH that th man bad been lying in a stupor for ntf,''.l91fl threo months, during which he hsd been kept altrw SLM by Injections of milk, bnt that ths doctor bad. ,afljMJ finally pronounced him dead. On Thursday, Oct-AH il, the embalmer got word again from tho aae., 'dBB undertaker that he had a body to embalm. Wb.'JBjMl be went out he found It was the sime person he ,-vjaB had visited the Monday previous. This ttBAiiH9aVjl after he had got everything In readiness again, V.j9Bo and had lifted the arm to mako the. tncWtoartaBB th man not only opened hla mouth; but 1JMB unclosed his eyes, looked at the embalmer tor a :XsVjl moment, then, with a faint groan, rolled oyeTeai yHjal his side and once more became Insensible. Tbe.'?B embalmer hastily pulled the aheet np over hiss, .ijfllH and th physician was tho second time seat fee, ,(3BB On Wednesday of last week, Nov. t, the ceo- 'mHJbI banner was once moro called npon, and foaad; JHJ that for tho third time he was asked to embalm the aH same man. Thla tlmo he found no further ovl- ilences of Ufa, and concluding the man ought to be tfflH dead, If ho wasn't, mado a euro thing of it and embalmed him. :taVH rilBBBBBBB Wild IUde With a Madman. H IFmn A OnaAa javJai Yesterday a farmer by the nam of CUas 8eeTasvJ 'jjafl hid in exciting scapad on ths highway wltfe -H madman. Better lives some seven miles free,, v the city and haa In his employ a young woman bfi'H tho name of Meyers. Bhe has a brother Bme.tB Herman Meyer. IUoently Herman Meyers bgativSM to show signs ot mental disturbance and his insaa Jw Ity took the religious form. At no tlm waa he vtol lent, bnt hla eccenulttths finally became a bora ibaBeever household and Mr. Beevers reolvi4ayfflBD yeaterday to turn the young man over to the ooaatjrWMH anlhtxiues at Omaha. Meyers accepted an InvHa.fc MBVJ Hon to accompany Beevers to Omaha to lootctSsaCI upon th wayward and ungodly ot 3HH place, and the two took a seat in a wagon. Om&SsVjl their way to th city Meyers seemed to fathoa tssk object of tho drive, and ho becamo violent and rjH showed tight, lie grasped Beevers by tne throat and awoto that he would kill him. A nind-to-hsasHA 9VJ conflict took place between the men,. with the la- ?JBJB eiu man getting tho belt of it when Oeeversl cries attracted several farm hands, who went to, JtflH hi assistance. It tool the entire strength of )BBa combined forces to overpower the maniac, whose 'i7SH h.ndswere shackled to keep him from namUBC JiTasal himself and hla conquerors. Meyer wis bronj flWM to the court-house, where sn information In lunacy x.'hBiI waa made against him and h was confined la taw UtMBM Jail where he proved so disorderly and rampaat ?CaH that It waa found necessary to put him In harness. He will be sent to tho asylum for tha Insane. ia.JaBTaTI Tip From The Evening World" Tick.' -'H The complexion of neither the bullBOTot! AflH cliques waa changed to-day. ,9jVl The bulls maintain that stocks are too lew !H already, and are bound to go higher. "'SH Th New York and Nw Kngland flaBroad Hag JBM wallowed up the Uouaatonlo Valley road. lH The bears pin their faith in a speedily decllnta ObB market on tho reported business (roubles ttroaft. 'jBB out the country. :9H Tub Evbnino World's "Kxtra" telling tM '4YBB tory of the tragic death of Llntg, the AnaroWia, 3flHB sold like aot cakes on Wall sueeu jjB-ll A director ot tho Canadian Paelflo say tket $3.v ow, ooo of that stock 1 held In London aod. vB lli.oov.ooo in Amsterdam. One banc In Amstar. .(a dam holds $10, 000,000. ,.3Vjl Dispatches to German bankers stated to-dty that N-HB the markets are weak, and that there Is much ex- 4H cltement owing to the belief of the epproseiusif death of the crown Prince. o.'BB Less gold his been coined during th ipsM t3H year than In any year alnce 18M, while ths suvof iiSH coinage exceed! the highest previous figures, aa4 3SB more money la In circulation now Uan at any ttsse In the history of the country. So says the report o JfR tho Director of the Mint. 'IwB Killed In a Printing Office. JlaH Frank Horning, a fourteen-year-old youth, at H 1T5 Stanton atreet, while working la the prtattt H office at 110 Attorney atreet. was drawn Into Um machinery and killed at 9 o'clook this morning. laVsWsl .a-sava Prob Give Some Bad Weather h (arxoiAX, to ths xvumia wold,1 v vsVaai ft? Washington, Sov. V ,tH JltfA j. I Indicator far t sSH S5VL I 4 WCcufcJMffrufa, V Sgf-I 'VftxJX V I 0Wl6griaTtliW4't" fiilxCAV Jrfdotf KpM to re -fH ftvB "l)l "1 MM" iijl YN, ertvt towrv rnT H d &Kr? vertUvrt Ourmg iim ttfjH f Ck7 ItrScuttrn JSMrr XteNrU, .Wo fair weavmt HfM .rrttfcwtnd-f, ihtftttw to tsestefly; a evMsr ?rtjfffl

Page 2

M&$tii''K THE EVEOTNG WORLD: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887.. I MB, I I Hn' TUB jwtttisg WmU. H; T TmJBSDAY, NOVEMBER 10. Hk eVSBCMPXIOlf (Xntlttdtng Foitage), WffirxsxoNTn, 30at rsn tsah, $3.bo. Bfr i' THE OCTOBER RECORD. K't srossberof Worlds" printed daring Kft'llM month of Octobert 188T B;09 473 330. H AVERAGE FEB SAT TOR THE SNTnUC HKCtoHTn, 273,526 Copies. HeP Hftju October circulation during the past six years Kfsyarp& Wmi6etobr,isi9 eat.aso copies aR??ebr, 1883 1,808,000 Copies M&Qctobir, 88db s.aou.aoi copu JSetober, lafgP, 4,007,47(1 CopUs By? October, J8SB 0,897,180 Copies Kt etoAr MS?. 8fi7030 Copies KB ADVERTISING ICATK8. b; (Ant Meeeanmens. K Ordtoair. 28 eenU per line. Ifoxtr pries for se- H&ft stptabk) display. BulnsM or Special HotloM, oppo.lt. KMtorUl pace, SO eonls per line. Reading NoiIcm, Bittamd or marked "Adrt."i First pace, 81.00 per tV)bM Fourth pes. S1.V5 par lln. Inslda pais. Ml K- Jar Has. Hrfj Tro!rf.rt(rtff.DdlV'WomiJ)(tiio(ap. Ht'tJr MM. Jfor do. ralM of llalUni Rfr" Honing ZdMon. R' ANABOHrS OLOSIHG 80EHE. B, Xaxoo, the most desperate and forocious of Htrtbo entire gang of Chicago Anarchists, H' cheated tho gallows this morning by kill. Bosff himself That ho should wvwo boon able Ht;to secure a bomb at this stago of the pro. B?ieeedingg, is a sovero reflootioaupon tho looso KsJneihodg of the Jailors. Kl This soiisational development' will Increase, KL if possible, tho interest of all Christendom in H the dosing scones of tho tragody of Anarch BjR enacted at Chicago. HC'lt is not strange that London, Berlin, Paris KUfid St. Petersburg look on with anxious con. Ewtn. The dynamite movement was born of KOld-World tyranny. It is a desporato reac HL,t(on against evils that do not exist hero. It Kr& yell that it should bo stamped out, and K Spthing will do it more effectively than to BElSt justice take her oourso in Chicago. Hlt Thb Would presents, as is its wont, the Hfcollesi and most graphlo report of the prrs Bsat phases of this romarkablo f oaturo of nine. KjWnth century civilization. THE BOODLE XBIALS. HwCoL Fellows reiterates to a Would ro. E 'porter thai ho wiil try tho Boodlo cases in Btvkoli1 order and as promptly as the impor Rtskoe oi each cose and the interests of publio KpMtios shall demand." HPQoodl Shall Clbaiit or Snxrxs come first K4to the bar under this rule Kyj We do not doubt that Col. Fxitows means KVhat he soys. But neither he nor the publio Hjret realizes the full effect of the rejeotlon, Kfejr.tho Toters, of the man who more than any Kother pertonifled the purpose to push those H'prosecutlons. Br! Vfo do not like to predict that not another Hff?)odle Aldorman will bo convicted. But wo HRr'put upon record tho belief that at a rerult of Hgv&i eioction U tMU be found rzlmntiy difficult, if Hfcttot impoitVAt, to obtain another conviction in KFJ Atttcawf. K'" Time will tell. K ImM BABBLIHOTHE TRUTH, Mff "Even that form of childhood known as RjV senility somotimos Terifles tho proverb as to W those who speak the truth. Be Tho editor of tho Bun babbled the truth in HBjt. thia fashion when ho advertised his dotogo BWJ 7 confessing that his reason for abandoning HK'the support of Ntoou. relates to Tub Wobld BrtoeU." He, has just blurted it again in HBhinlng to the editor of The Would i We Vllricb that you had never como-to New York." Hf "Pity the sorrows of a poor old man." He HEku longer knows how to lie with plausibility Hh: t tte trntil isoretion. Ki OOBPORATION BULB. WUlt: .The Manhattan It" has just held what is H ltowix as an election. HftM'Tlt does not appear how many voters par. KSPtteipated in this remarkable contest. Nor Kj&dees it matter, for shekels, not men, oon K polled the polls. The United Plutocracy Rf in the field swept everything before it. Of Hpepsrse a ringing series of resolutions were Kf Adopted by the directors, indorsing them. Rp pelves and heartily approving their past K' tllcy. Armed with this indorsement, they Hb )utturally did not hesitate to unanimously re. H" eleot themselves. HSi The entire proceedings would bo uniquely HL- a&trageous if not so familiar. Hero is a pub. H? Ko highway, built in the publio streets, do. Hr eadent upon the publio for its existence, its ESP Jwiviloges, its patronage, its enormous divl. H seads on its real cost. And yet the publio Br.'. JMs hardly a word to say about its manage. HBto 'Meat or mismanagement. Pk'-. If this is not a legalized outrage, will some KfL He please tell us what would be t HP A TRIBUTE BOTH WATB. Bfc Mr. Niooll ran behind in every district HE!?' rhore the Boodle Aldermen and their H9 friends control politics. He ran ahead in BW irery district where their influence was not Utj$ His analysis of the returns is most instruo. Hfl'.ve. In Oixun's district ho got but 1,189 HS& &at-of 0,000; in Knuc's, Ml out of 6,060, in B O'Nkh-'s, 1,833 out of 0,150; in Smils's. who HjK)slded at a Pkixows meeting, only l,i87 H&lt of 8,800; in JAXBint's, with the boss in HftSiBg Sing, 1,607 out of C.660; in Pablxx's, K' UH put of 7,618, and so on. Hk bHr.NzooLx.'a own district, Cruxr had mw;aiority, while Niooll's majority was HftV '4-u i&dorsemsat by the jury of the MUff,' of which I have a right to be H W4,hsi4. J Sss Pwn'a dUtriot, Niooll ran COO ahead of the Bfpublloan tloket. In all the better distriots the record was the same. Niooll, reoolved at least 25,000 of the best Demooratio votes an indorse ment to be proud of. OFEH THE DOORS. Is it the Metropolitan Museum? Or is it tho Puritanic Museum f U it is to be con. trolled by narrow Fnrttanio notions, lot us change tho name. But if ltreally is tho Mu. seum of the metropolis lot it bo conducted in aocord with tho almost unanimous sent!, ment of tho people. Open the doors on Sunday. Are tho troasures of art within its walls In tended for the delectation of tho fow or for tho benefit of the many 7 If it Is meant to bo tho people's Museum, as is undoubtedly tho 0880, then make it accossiblo to tho toilers on the only day that they can visit it, Opon tho doors on Sunday. Many exouses havo been modo why this cannot bo done. None of thorn are adeqnnto. Tho tlmo is ripe for a moro liberal policy. If any loan collection is in tho way send it homo. If tho Trustees doubt tho tone of publio sentimontTm: EvxNiNa WonLDwill enable them to loam what tho people wish. Open the doors on Sunday. MRS. OLEVELAHD AT BRIDGEPORT. It is a very kindly and characteristic act on tho part of Mrs. CuevsLANDto come all tho way from Washington to Bridgeport to assist in tho dedication of a homo for working girls. Moroovcr, it is pleasant to note that Mrs. Cleveland declines to allow the society of Bridgeport to tako up her time or interfere with tho distinctive purposo of hor visit. Two thousand working womon are waiting to soo hor, and sho will dovoto hersolf to thorn exclusively. Mrs. Glevelaito could not pass her tlmo at Bridgeport in better socioty than that of honest working women, or among thoso with a higher appreciation of her charming quail, ties. Mr. Pillows will now have sn opportunity which any publio man might covet that of dliap pointing his foes and critics by a olean, efficient and uncompromising administration of his omce. -Veto York Tribune. Tnx WonLD has already expressed tho hopo that ho will mako tho most of it. But Mr. Fellows has another opportunity that of disappointing about 76 per cent, of the mon who voted for him in tho belief that ho would be "cosy" on law-breakers. We hope ho will bo equal to that also. The accuracy of Tns Wobld's election re turns, surpassing thoso of all its esteemod onntomporarioB, is attested by the polioo re turns. Tho voto for Coos was given in a 0 o'clock edition of Tns Would at 110,372. Tho oollootod police returns mako it 110,781. Some of the other papers had it 10,000 too small. The other World figures were more oomploto and correct than anything given on Wednesday morning. Tnx Would is ahead with the news every time. It was tho first paper to spread the story on tho street to-day that An archist Linoo had boon nearly klllod in his coll by a bomb. It is hardly nooessary to add that tho first news from Chicago to-morrow will appear promptly In extra editions of Tin Evenimo Would Dak Lavokt hits tho bull's-eye closo to Tub Wobld'b shot when he says i "I do not see how tho BopublicanB con hopo to carry New York now. They had many things to their advantage in this contest, and if they were ever going to carry the State thoy should havo dono so this tlmo." Slxtimos and out A sorrowful organ remarks that tho New York BopublicanB neod to import from Ohio a fow practical ideas respecting political cam. paignlng." This is a hard rap at Platt, His. coax, EvAnTB Co. to ask them to sit at tho feet of frothy Fouaxsb. Mayor Lathodb measures his insignificance in publio by declining to reoelve a statue, presented to Baltimore, from the hands of Lawyer Wallib, becauso that gentleman had opposed him in tho recent municipal contest. The former Republican majority of 00,000 in Iowa has been out down to a beggarly plurality of 13,000. One more year of fanaticism will make tho State doubtful or Demooratio. Jxx Burnt thinks that he can beat Sullx. yak." The owners of several British yaohts have been oock-sure they could beat the Yankee boats. But they didn't, all the same. A bomb was never put to a better use than in blowing Ianoa's head off, even if it did choat justice. St. Louis has on Instalment of the serial story about diroctors who do not direct. To be continued. A loss of 20,000 in the Demooratio majority In Maryland shows how ring rulo operates in that State. London's Lord Mayor should know better than to endeavor to oompete with Josh L.'b show. Job Maklet grows hilarious on very slight provocation. The Perverse Frew. rron Judg, First Fusrnger It u strange how perverse newspapers are. Second Paaaenger Tes, I've noticed that mjself Now I like to have mj name appear In print ever; day. but I can't get It accoropllahed. Pint Passenger-la tost so t It's entirely dllter ent with me. I like to keep my name out of the papers, lly the way, wtiatls jour builneta r becond Passenger I'm an aotor. Sr-wbu la jonr llnT First Passenger I'm a professional bank burglar. War lie Felt So. IrrtmlXiSumutOMt.) Flrrt BL Paul Oltlsen-Helio, Jones! now do you feel! Second Citizen Ah, I feel all torn up. What's the matter with rout" i I exoeet raj on tat streets toe much, OUTLINES OF SOCIETY TALK. MB. WILLIAM ALEXANDER AND MIS8 PAD DOCK TO BE MAHRIED TO-DAX 01r. Edward Lrmin Hliort to Wed Biles Anna Livingston Petit In Zlon Chnrch Thle Afternoon MIh Blnry Alice Itneeelli of Tnrrrtown, to be Married lo Mr. Fred, erlo It. Lewie New York Society Item asaw VEN eloctlon week C7dgK?gjg has no effect on tho v0Yl ItXN J nnmher of weddings V&UJjy in this town. After (fwW3. weo't however, I IuRmSVx ll Ka e record of the poBt lffiuMfirlyl v wce'ca mRy k ox lllS-J'C ill Pcctd show some llljrrfnWMwJ falling off. Tho mar- i Til Kprwflvi rinB of Mr W1Ulam jjUMHTnTnrl Francis Oordon Pad vS&sMr II I dk will tako place at nTraWM 1 8.80 p. M. to-day at tho kjJSpgJwiiJ Church of the Ilcaven. agrr-yp- ly Best. Fifth ovenuo nScJ -S gSSand Forty-flfth street. s- Tho Bov. Dr. Shipman of Christ Ohuroh, will officiate. Tho wed ding gown will bo of white satin, with satin and moiro train and front drapory of em broidered mull. Tho corsago is in V style, with elbow sleeves. The tulle veil will bo fastened with a diamond croscent. Tho bride will carry white roses. Dr. Samuel Alexander, a cousin of 'the groom, will bo tho host man. Mr. Ferclval Lowell, Mr. Evort Wendol, Mr. Austin Oothout, Mr. Samuol Sherwood, Mr. Henry Aloxandor, jr., and Mr. Fronklyn Paddock will bo tho ushers. Miss Mabol Marquand, MissCarollno Hoo, Miss Louisa Barry and Miss Annio Paddock, a sister of tho bride, will bo tho bridesmaids. They will wear canary-colored falllo Frnncalso, with over drnporios of cri(po do lisso. The corsages will bo small V'h braidod with gold, and with angel slooves. Thoy will carry yellow roses. Tho rocoption after tho wedding nt the homo of the bride's parontfl, Mr. and Mrs. Frank lyn A. Paddock, of 42 Wost Forty-ulnth streot, will bo only for tho relatives and im mediate friends. Among thoso present will bo the following-namod porsons: Dr. and Mr a. Howard Crosby, the Misses Irving, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dodge, the Misses Furnlss, Mr. 'and Mrs. Uobert I Hoe, the MUsrs Hoe, Mr. Eugene Hlgglns, :Mr. James K, llarrlman, Mr. Oliver llarrlman, Mr. John Klngsford, Mrs. Liv ingston, Mr. and Mrs. Leavltt, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Marquand, Mr. and Mrs. Marlon fitory, Mr. John Sherwood, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Trnoy, Miss Tan Dnser, Miss Lockwood, Mrs. Lawrence Waterbury, Mr. snd Mrs. William Schurmerhorn, Mrs. George Hchermerhorn, Miss Florence BchlelTelln, Miss Margaret Schleffrlln, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest IL Croibj, Mr. Norman Whltehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Dillon Rlpler, Mr. and Mra. Howard Pot ter, Miss Hertha Pottor, Mr. and Mrs. Todd, Mr. and Mrs. Francea Illvea, Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Prllew. Mlas Pellew, Mr. and Mrs. John Cowdin, Mr. and Mrs. William Illodgett, Mrs. Benjamin Bristol, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Hooie velt, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Shepard, Mr. and Mrs. Borrowe, the Misses UorTowe, Mrs. Chauncey M. Depew, the Mines M. Taylor Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Eggleston, Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. Jesnp, Mrs. Orlswold Gray, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carer, Mrs. Lloyd Asplnwall. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Aloxander and Mrs. F. A. P. Barnard. Mr. Edward Lyman Short and Miss Anna Livingston Petit, daughter of Mr. John J. Petit, will be married to-day at 8.80 o'olook this afternoon at Zlon Ohuroh by the Ilov. Dr. W, F. Morgan, who will be assisted by Mr. Charles.!;. Short, a brothor of the groom. The bride will wear a gown of heavy white gros-graln silk, with train and V corsage and trimmings of Duchesso loco. The veil will bo of tullo, and tho ornaments will bo a pearl necklace with diamond pendants, a gift of tho groom, and other diamonds. Sim will carry white roses. Mr. Henry A. Short will he tho best man, and Meusm. Howard Townsond, Philip Liv ingston, Alfred Conkling and John T. Wain wright will be the ushers. Miss Emily M. Petit and Miss Mary Lyman Short will be tho bridesmaldB. .Thoy will he drossed alike in whito futile frnncalso, cut walking length, with over-draperios of point l'osprlt lace. They will wonr short tullo -veils and will carry bunches of Ln Franco roses. Tho ro coption after tho wedding will be at the homo of tho brido, 20 West Thirty-seventh Btroot. Quito a largo wedding to-day will be that of Mr. Frederic E. Lewis, grandson of tho late Mosos Taylor, and Miss Mary Alice ItUBgell, of Tarrytown, whloh will tako placo at tho Church of tho Holy Spirit, Sixty, sixth Btroot and Madison avonuo, at 4 r. m. The nuptinls of Mr. W. Storrs Hatch and Miss Minnie L. liobinson, daughter of. Mrs. Charles P. Bobinson, will bo celebrated at 7 o'clock on the ovening of Nov. 23, at the Church of tho Heavenly llest. Mr. and Misses J arris Blade and Miss Slado, who is studying art, will remain in Paris dur ing the winter. The cards are out for the morriogo of Mr. Blohard William Elliott and Miss Emily Fltiok, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Fin ok, on Wednesday, Nov. 16. The oere mony will bo at i o'olook at St. Augustine's. Hr. H. Corblt Ocdon. of 837 West Twenty. eighth street, and Mr. Holmos, of Elizabeth, celebrate their mutual birthday, and also that of the Prince of Wales eaoh year at their alternate hoineB. Last evonlng the dinner was at Mr. Holmes's home. Thero were twelve at table. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Oooderson, ne'e Bon. nett, will reoelve on Thursdays at their new home, 101 East One Hundred and Fifteenth Btroot, on their return from tholr wedding trip to Niagara. Mr. Ward McAllister, of 10 East Sixteenth street, gave a dinner on Tuesday evonlng. The table was decorated with yellow roses. Mrs. Benedict, of 10 West Fifty-first street, gave a lunohoon party to-day. Mazzetti sorved. Mrs. 0. Lowerre, of 83 West Fifty-third street, will entertain a number of friends to morrow evening, The first annual dinner of the Game Asso ciation will be given on Monday at Pinard's. Mr. D. Tier, of Westohester, will give a largo reception on Wednesday in honor of tho marriage of Mr. Arnow and Miss Tier, his daughter. Tho Hoy. Dr. O'Connor gave a dinner last ovening at Dobbs Ferry. An anniversary reception will be given to morrow evening by Sir. and Mrs. W. J. Bur. dette, of 165 West Forty-ninth stroet. Mrs. Everett P. Wheeler gavo a dejeunor party this morning. Mrs. Edward J. Brown, of 10 West Thirty, first Btreet, will give a reception to-day. The marriage of Mr. Henry Barstow Platt, of this city, son ot Senator Thomas O. Platt, and Miss Grace Phelps, of Wilkesbarre, took plaee at the Franklin Street Methodist Epis copal Ohuroh in that city hut evening at 8 o'clock. The Acrobatle Candidate. (franlA. 0eM CVr(.r.) Into the gay saloon he strolled With free and easy air, And quickly tor the drinks ho called For everbody there. The glass he gTaaped, his hand he raised And laid, Come up, boys, ooraej" Then on the crowd he smiling gued And drank sacceai lo rum. He drained his glass, paid for the trial And then the candidate Went out and met upon the street A temperanoe advocate. "Hal hat" he cried, "give me your flat, I'm prood to meet a foe Of rum, a prohibitionist: Tho run shops, sir, nuf ga THBiTfEW B. AND 0. DIEEOTOEr. Major Fnncborn Tells of the Orient Fntpre of tho Head. ISrKCIAL TO TBI TXIXO WOU.) PrrrsDDBO, Nov. 10. Major J. G. Pang born, late Assistant General Passenger Agent of tho Baltlmoro and Ohio, Is in tho city, and asked about tho coming annual election for dlreotors of tho road, he soldi "I think there is no doubt of the elec tion of Mr. Spenoor to the presidency and Mr. Lord to ono of tho vico-prcsi-dencics. For anything I may know, Mr. King Is not to leave the Baltimore and Ohio. Ho Is ono of tho brightest men in tho rail road sorvioe in tho United States. His work for the Baltimore and Ohio in Its efforts to get Into Philadelphia was wonderful, being both intelligent and efloctivo. I feci confident tliat tho snydicate will have nothing to say In tho solcction of tho official list. It wants tho road operated in on intel ligent manner, knowing that If it is It will pay. Mr. Gorman, I hardly think, will bo in llin new directory. Ho Is anxious to get tho bod of tho Chesa peake and Ohio Canal from Cumberland to Washington. In order to lot ln tho West Vor glnla Central and Pittsburg road to Washing, ion and Baltlmoro. It will not go his way for some time yot, however. The Baltimore and Ohio future Is brighter now than evor. It will got into New York over the Beading and Bound Brook route, and become one of the best of the lines east of the Mississippi. Tho present complications will bo safely disen tangled, and tho road will be all that Its brightest prospects over promised." GEN. TRUMBULL BEFORE 0QLE8BY. An Earaeet Appeal In Itehalf of tho Can. demned AnarcbUte. (SriCIAL TO THE KVXKIHO WOULD.) SrnnrtinrLD, 111., Nov. 10. Following is Gon. Trumbull's Bpooch boforo Gov. Oglesby in behalf of the condemnod Anarchists "May it please Your Excellency, as on old holdior who has fought with you on the battlofiolds of tho Ilopublic, I ask permission to say ono word on tho sido of clomency. What I have to say about the fairness or unfairness of this trial, I havo Bald in a llttlo pamphlet whioh Your Excollonoy does mo tho honor to Bay you havo alroady read. Yot I simply wish to add one appeal for inorcy. Throo weeks, ago in the city of Chicago, was unveiled tho statuo of Abraham Lincoln, and tho orators told ub thon that inorcy was tho crownlngglory of Lincoln's majesty. Your Excel lency, yon woro Mr. Lincoln's friond, your namo is now history, and it must go down to posterity in company with his ana like his. I hope to seo it con nected with tho samo holy blessings because of magnanimity and maroy. When our ohild ron unveil your statuo, as thoy will somo day, I hollovo tho orators of that day will say, as tho orators in tho city of Ohioago said three wooks ago. that tho oharacterlstios of tho martyred President and your characteristics resemble ono another, and that meroy was the crowning glory of your maglstrature as It was of Abraham Lincoln. In behalf of the families of these men, in bohalf of the mon themselves, in behalf of thousands and hundreds of thousands of people who sympa thize with them in tholr misfortunes, I im plore Your Excellency to show meroy in this caso. BAD NEWB FROM THE CROWN PRINCE. AH Berlin Is Anxlone and IJUtreseed Tho Doctor Consultation. (SraCIUiCUBIJI TO THS BVSXIHO WOBU.1 Bebuii, Nov. 10. This morning news from San Homo is very bad. The consultation of doctors has established the belief that tho Crown Prince is in a deplorable state. Great anxiety and distress is f olt here. A Weatern Coal Famine. firsoui, to tbs vsivo'a wojold.1 PlTTBBtrao, Nov. 10. Western Pennsylvania Is suffering from drought The Ohio ltlver Is so low that ooal fleets cannot pass down, and, as a consequenoe, a coal famlno Is Immi nent at points below Wheeling. Prlcea havo advanced at Cincinnati, Louisville and 8t. Louis. The miners are Idle, bnt have not withdrawn their demand for an advanoe. The Arbitration Committee, whloh was to discuss tho wage question of the river coal miners for the coming season- has indefinitely adjourned, and until the nver rises and coal can be shipped again the miners will have to remain ldlo. Halo fell this morning, bat there was so llttlo as to be only an aggravation. William Itoardman's Public Deaaests. erxouL to tbb xvbxixo would.) HAnTFoxD, Nov. 10. By the will of William Boardman publio bequests are made as follows Hartford Hospital, $10,000; Larrabee Fund Association, 93,000; Charitable Society, Hartford, $9,000; Old People's Homo, Hartford, $5,000; Methodist Church Extension 8octety,$l,000; lotlrm Preaohers' New York East Oonlercnce, $1,000, and Oram Memorial University, Athens, Tenn., $1,000. The estate Is valued at $000,000. and goes to three children. A Nearo Ouiraae In Florida. farXCIAL TO TBI BVBMIKO WOBLO.l Jacxsonvilli, Fla.. Nov. 10. An emigrant family while oamplng out ln West Florida were attaoked by negroes on Saturday night. The father of the family was wounded and a daughter abdncted. The girl was resoued by four or nre hundred lynchers, who are In pursuit of the outlaws. Serlons Condition of the Crown Frlnco. mcul to ru xvxrato wobld.) Bislik, Nov. 10. Private telegrams reoolved here this morning from Ban Ilemo indicate the probable return of the Crown Prince to Berlin. Farther medloal coniultauona are to be held at Man nemo. An examlnaUon this morning folly Justifies gravest reports. Albany Iljerta a Republican Senator. IUICUL TO THI BVBKIHO WOBLD.) Albakt, Nov. 10. Full official returns Just Died elect Rnaaell, Republican, to the Senate from Albany by 8 plurality, the closest fight ln Albany's history.

RrgUtrred at the Hotels. At the Grand Hotel Paymaster J. E. Cann, of the Navy. Lieut E. L. Zallnakl, the Inventor ot the dyna mite gun, is staying at the Windsor. Senator W. E. chandler, of New Hampshire, Is at toe Fifth Avenue Hotel with hit wife. Lord Bennet and hit friend G. de 8. Hamilton, ot London, England, are at the Albemarle. Capt J. 3. Vauilergrlft, of the standard Oil Company, Pittsburg, Is an Albemarle guest Oen. Joseph II. Hawley, of Hartford, is among the recent arrivals at the Murray Hill Hotel. Clinton IL Ueneely, the Troy bell founder, Is st the Gluey, as la also Martin Alaloney, of Philadel phia. Wayne McVeagn, of Philadelphia, Attorney-Oen-eral nnder President Garfield, la at the Fifth avenue. Cspt G. n. Wheeler, American Consul at Shanghai, China, arrived at the 6t James Hotel this morning. J. R. Usrgreaves, a prominent manufacturer of woollens, ofLondun, England, la quartered at the St James Hotel. It Morley, It A. II. Barry, It N. n. Kent, It N., and B. Lo, it. N., all of Bermuda, are re cently arrived at the Stnnerant House. Congressman George West of Ballston, la at the Grand Central Hotel and Cbrla Ton der Ahr. Presi dent of the bt Louis Baseball Club, Is registered at the same nottelry. Ex-Judge arorge F. Corastock, of Syrsouse. who ualsted De Lanoey Niooll In the argument of the Sharp case before the Court of Appeals,arrlved at the Windsor lut evening. John Newell, of Ohioago, President ot the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railroad, and L. a Hlgglns, general purohaalnr agent for the same company, are looated at the Clarendon. Oen. WUllam IL Seward, of Auburn, Is at the Windsor Hotel with his wile. He, with his brother In-law, ex-Senator T. M. Poaerey, ot the ssme plsoe, are attending s meeting of the director of llhAmwicaJiinciC9paaK OPEN THE DOORS ON SUNDAY. e GIVE TUB PEOPLE A CHANCE TO TISIT THE METROPOLITAN MDSEUM. Oen. dl Ceonota Is In Favor of Opening; tho fllnsenm on Monday, Hut He Wants Money to do It Wltb-IU Thinks That the Mu seum fthould be Endowed Curator Good year Explains the Financial Hltnntlon. SY the great majority of Now York citizens, tho opening of the Metropolitan Museum of Art on Sundays would be heartily ap. proved. The past year or two it has addod to its treasures. Qenorous benefactors havo so enriohed its collection of paintings that it is tho forcmoBt picture gallery In the land. Jndgo Henry Hilton, Cornelius Van dorbllt, Qeorgo I. y, Miss Catharine L. Wolfo and sovoral othors have presented valuable works. Tho moro perfeot the Metropolitan becomes as an art gal lery the stronger grows the fooling that its doors should bo oponod on Sundays. More persons could avail themselves of the ohnnoo to virit it on that day than on any othor. Many can visit it on no othor, and thoy aro those who would enjoy visiting it more thnn others, and who would profit Nothing can bo clearer than that an Insti tution tor tho benefit of tho publio should bo raado accessible to the publio. Without doubt tho Museum authorities, in setting apart certain days on which no feo should bo chargod for admission, solected those days with Bome consideration for tho convenienoo of tho publio. There scorns to bo no suf ficient reason why the day of tho week on which pooplo can best come is not ono of those on which the museum is thrown opon. That tho Metropolitan Museum will admit the publio to its exhibits on Sundays at no very distant timo soems ovident. It rests with the trustees to draw the bolt which bars tho doors to Sunday visitors. An EvKKixa Wobld reporter called on Oen. Louis P. di Cesnola, Director of the Musoum, and Prof. William, H. Goodyear, Curator of tho Department of Paintings, to boo what their views woro on this point. If you ask my own personal feeling in tho matter," said Gen. di Cesnola, I am in favor of the Sunday opening. I have always been in favor of it- I was brought up in Italy, and all my visits to museums woro tnado on Sundays. Tho views of the trus tees on the point aro their own, of course." "Now, as director of the Museum," con tinued Gon. di Cesnola, I can only say that if the Museum is to bo opened on Sundays the additional expense for this must be de frayed. The building of tho new wing and other outlays have considerably inoroased our expenses. The Museum should be en dowed. If thero were money enough, I would open it on Sundays, light the gas and givo a freo lunch," he addod, pleasantly. "Thomonoyfor running the museum Is chiefly drawn from private contributions. Thero is need of a permanent fund. The work and the expenses of the Museum aro increasing yearly. This coming year they will be heavier than ever, owing to the new wing. About forty-two men ore neoessary for the work of the Museum. Catalogues havo to bo printed, cases havo to be made, tho building has to be heated, and so on. All these things cost money, and the money is not assured." Mr. Goodyear expressed his own view as entirely favorable to the Sunday opening. "Possibly there is in tho publio mind a slightly erroneous idea in regard to the Met ropolitan Museum of Art," said ho. Many look on it as on entirely publio institution, and honce feel that if tho public demands the Sunday opening tho doors must he thrown opon. This is not quite oorrect. It is more truly a private Institution, com posed of wealthy gentlemen and patrons of art. True, the city allows it an annual ap propriation, and in consideration of this tho publio is admitted free four days in the week. Tho additional sources of revenue are tho admission fees on the two pay days, tho sale of catalogues and the income from invested funds, whloh last year was $7,780. This is not enough." Some of the trustees ore opposed to the Sunday opening, others, and they are the larger number, are in favor of it. The city's annual appropriation to tho Metropolitan Musoum of Art and to the Musoum of Natural History is $15,000 to each. Last year tho city offered to add $6,000 more if tho musoums would open on Sundays. Tho Museum of Natural History was inclined to do so, but tho Metropolitan aid not accept the offer. This year the city has dono noth ing moro in tho matter. 8he Had tbo Detectlvo Arrested. William F. Glover, a private detective, twenty, nine years old, of KSO Second avenue, was ar raigned at Jefferson Market Court to-day, on a charge of disorderly conduot Mra. BmUy Noble, a widow, woo lives with her two daugh tersJulia, seventeen years old, and Emily, fifteen years old at T Patohen Place, appeared as complainant She charged that Glover and another man named Connolly called at her house yesterday afternoon and demanded to see her daughter Julia. Glover, she said, wanted to tee hr child about some bank affair. Glover refsaed to produce hit authority, on being requested to do so by Mrs. Noble, and she caused his arrest Glover explained, by way of defense, that be wanted to sse the girl la relation to a lawsuit ln whloh she was to appear as a wit ness. He was discharged. An Abduction Snda In Marring. Al Reeves, a banjo player, who was arrested yesterday on a charge ot having abducted yonng Eva Dennlaon from her home ln Al bany, was brought to the Jefferson Market Police Court this morning. He met Bra while playing an engagement ln Albany, and induced her to come to New York with htm. He took her to tsr Elisabeth street, where her mother found her. Mrs. Dennuon was ln court, too, and she declared that she would seo justice done. Reeves said that be was willing to marry the girl, and Jus tice Patterson sent a polloeman with mm and Eva to witness the ceremony. Mrs. Dennlaon went along, too, Beaten Over the Head with a. CInb. WUlIsm Golden, a longshoreman, who Uvea with his family at M Varlck street, dropped Into Joseph Sttinhardt'a dlatlllery at u Greenwich atreet last night and sat down alongside of one ot the casks. He bad not been eeated long when James F. Grady, the bartender, came over to him and began beating him on the bead wltn a club. Other persons In the place became frightened at the appearance of blood, whloi Grady produced on Oolden'a head and face, and Policeman Tab waa called In. Tab arrested Grady, and this morning arraigned him at the Tombs, where he wss held In tsoo to answer. m A Ilaukmpt Commission. The Emigration Commltaloners will, It Is ex. pected, try to raise some money at a special meet ing this afternoon. The Secretary of the Treasury baa not honored their drafts since laat March, and heir la no money in their treasury. The employees hope that when the leasees of the privileges cay their rent there will be funds enougn to pay their talarlea. m m Eacnpe of at Colored Burglar. George Johnson, a colored man, accused of a burglsry at Tompklnsvllle, 8. I. escaped yester day afternoon from Capt Cobb, of the Staten Iiiend police, on the way to the ttatlon-hooao at West Brighton. m m Desertlen, Drink and Bat Polsaa. Annie UltehtU, of 1T6 Blteoker street, took a dose of rat poison lut night She was deserted a wsek ago snd has been drinking bard slnee then. She Is now at Bt Vincent's SoaBltaL It Ux peptia that wo wul iT(i MB. CLEYELAND'B TEIP. She Starts for Bridgeport this Mornlnir to Open the Working Girls' Home. 1 A carriogo was waiting in front of Mrs. Sylvanus Heed's sohool.in East Fifty-third street, to convoy Mrs. Cleveland and hor mother, Mrs. Folsom, to tho Grand Central Depot, when an Evmtnta Wobld re porter called this morning. Both Mrs. Cleveland and Mrs. Folsom were engaged in completing the arrange ments for their trip. Mrs. Heed, how ever, received Tns Would man pleasantly and in reply to his inquiries said that Mrs. Cleveland was just visiting her sistor-lu. law, Miss Cleveland, who is here." "Sho leaves in a very few minutes now." Mrs. Reed continued, "and is going to Bridgeport to attend the opening of tho Working Girls' Homo." WillMrs. Cleveland go directly to Wash ington after leaving Bridgeport askod tho reporter. Oh. yes, T suppose so, but really I don't know and thon as tho reporter modestly askod how long Mrs. Cleveland had been In town Mrs. Itocd indulgod in a merry laugh and said 1 Sho is here for just a few days, you know. She arrived yosterday morning or rather the night before." Tho ladlos saw Irving in "Faust" last night, but beyond that have not appeared in publio. A fow minutes after the reporter loft tho house Mrs. Cleveland and her mother ontered tho carnage and were driven away. Mrs. Cleveland looked in the best of health. BCATTEEEI BI A MAD DOG. The Right Policeman on nand after Two Bora Had Been Bitten. A number of children who wore playing in East Twenty-sixth street on Wednesday af ternoon scattered in terror at tho appearanco of a mad dog that dashod among thorn, snarling and snapping right and left, James MoWonand, four years old, of No. 310 East Twenty-sixth stroet. and Thomas Monks, thirtoon yeaas old, of No. 130 Second avenue, were not quick enough and woro bitten on tho leg. Tho MoWonand boy had reached his homo and was making a desperate effort to run up tho stoop when the sharp fang of tho cur punctured tho floshy part of his leg. Policeman Michael Offoldt arrived at this moment, drew a revolver, took good aim, and put a bullot in the dog's body, bringing him down. Two more well-directed bullets in the brain killed tho beast. The two bitten boys woro removed to a dis pensary, where their wounds were cauter ized. Then they were sent homo. ELEVATED RAILROAD FIGURES. Nearly Hair a Million Tickets Dropped tn tho noxea Dally. The annual business statemont of tho Man. hatton Railway Company contains some interesting statistics. For instance, in round numbers one hundred and flf ty-nine millions of nickels were passed in to the ticket sellers for fares, and that numbor of pink trip slips were dropped into tho ticket boxes on the four elevated roads. This means that nearly half a million, or, to be exact, 135,000, passengers aro carried daily. Of course the Third avenue line does more business than any of the others. It carried 00,675, 4M passengers last year, or about 182, 000 every day. That was more than twice the business of the Seoond avenue lino, a third more than tho Sixth avenue line did, four times as much as was done by the Ninth avenuo line, and more than was done by tho Sixth and Ninth avonue lines together. Tho gross income of the Manhattan was $8,103,062; operating expenses, $,970,4.& and net inoome, $3,183,813. ON THE WATCH FOB CHOLERA. The Bnra-nndla'a Paaoonajers I-anded Moro Itollona Quarantined. Health Officer Smith permitted tho 301 Italian immigrants on tho Bergundia to land this morning. Tho vessel ar rived lost Sunday from the Mediter ranean and was detained at Quarantine for observation. Both passengers and ship have beon thoroughly cleansed and disinfected and no sign of cholera was discovered. The steamship Eubella arrived from tho Mediterranean this morning. She has 210 immigrants on board, and although they are in good health, they and tho vessel will be detainod for observation. Tho detainod passengers of tho Alesia and Britannia are doing well, although measles still prevails among the latter. TWO FIBKMEN INJUEED. A nook and I,ndder Track Cpeet In Turning Too Sharp a Cnrve. While returning from a chimney tiro at the residence of Mr. Charles 0. Pomeroy, 8 East Thirty-fourth street, early this morning, Hook-and-Laddor Truck No. 2 was upset at Fifty-first street and Fourth avenuo. Tho men seated on the ladders were thrown vio lently to the ground and two were injured. James Battler, foreman, escaped with a gosh on the head and some severe bruises, but William Dennis, the driver, broko his knee-cap. He held on to the reins pluokiry, and prevented the frightened horses from running away. The aooident was oansed by an attempt to turn too short a ourve. This is a common error among firemen. The First In the Market, One of the Interesting sights ln Fulton market this morning waa a consignment of fresh caught Kennebec salmon to Mlddleton A Carman, the very first that has been received ln the market this year. There were eight ln all, one of them weigh log over twelve pounds, and beauties they were, as they.lsyltogether on the white marble tlab,thow Ing their sleek, glistening sloes and symmetrical forms. The first fresh sslmon tn the market are always regarded as fancy fish, and these, of course, were snapped up early in the morning by eager pur chasers. The price at which they were sold was 80 cents a pound. After this time receipts may be expected to be more liberal, and prices will de cline, although fresh salmon never becomes a drug on the market Young bat Violent Partisans. Twelve-year-old William Lyon was held attheEt- ssx Market Court this morning for knifing ten-year old Isaao Knpfer, and polities Is alleged to be the cause ot the dimcnlty. WUllam and other jnvenlle Katrtotawere celebrating the Demooratio vlotory y a bonfire In Rntgera Square when Isaao, who Is suspected of Republican tendencies, came aloug, waa hooted and finally waa stabbed In the back. WUllam tearfully said It was an accident Many Burglaries on Long Ieland. Burglaries on the north side of Long Island are becoming frequent Within two or three weeks abont twelve or fourteen hontea have been robbed In ihe township of Flashing and thus far no due has been obtained of the burslar. News Note fraio Brooklyn. The trial of Policeman Stack, of the Flatbush police, who Is accused of shooting Into a party of excursionists at the Bridge Dock, a month or so ago, waa begun before Judge Walsh this morning. The Inquest Into the death of Joan Letxa, who waa shot and killed In Front street, Brooklyn, dar ing a quarrel with Antonio Meta over a game of cards, will be held next Monday evening. Meta denies that he killed Lena. Martin Arnude, a clerk ln a grocery store at VOT De Kalb avenue. Brooklyn, waa arrested last night on complaint of Llllle Hoffman, aerenteen years ot age, who ooarged him with attempting to asianll her while she was purchasing goods in the store. Coroner Booner and a Jury will this evening hold an Inquest Into the otrcumstanoes ear. rounding the dtath of Kdward umlth,' who. It u alleged, while reststiog arrest InBrooklyn last Saturday evening was knocked down by Pollee Btan O'Dea. receiving UJnrles from which a aea a tstrxevn later.. ON STAGES HERE AND THERE. u i A. M. TALKER'S COMPAM TO DESCEND OH v THE PACIFIC COAST. s Contracts Signed for a Tour Next Summer Cast of "The Great Pink Pearl" 00 the Road Good Bailnem Done at the The, tree on Election Day Mr. Hothern May Join the Adonis Club Coming Changes. fTOUB of the Paclflo conBt will bo made by Managor A. M. Pal. mor's entire company noxt summor, con tracts to that effect having been made yesterday with Mr. Al. Hayman, of San Fran. cIsco. These con. s tracts woro simply to carry out an arrange, ment which wasmado last year, by which the samo oompony was to visit Son Francisco lost summer. Owing, howovor, to tho pbo nomonol suocess of "Jim tho Penman," which scorod an olght weeks' run in Boston during tho summor, Mr. Hayman consented to allow the Madison Squaro Company to dofer their visit to tho Paclflo until the com. ing summor. Tho contract calls for tho 00m. plote company, and such plays that may havo been produced during tho Now York season. Mr. Hayman says he would bo Batisflod with Jim tho Penman," without any othor plays, but Mr. Palmer who like Mr. Daly, is extremely anxious for glory, thon r h bv no means despising rucro desires to show tho vorsalitity of his company by presenting othor plays. Besides the tour, which oxtonds wost now to Son Fronoisoo and back, the city of Chicago is now incorporated j in Mr. Hayman's contract. Tho company's Beason in Chicago was formerly under tie 1 management of Mr. MoVicker of that city. ,11 Mr. Palmor's pooplo will have a special tram provided for them, and will mako the trip to Ban Francisco in three davs and a half. A It is quite likely that William Gillette will H play In The Great Pink Pearl in this oity during the season. In fact, there is no say. ing what Mr. Gillette will do, in his over. whelming energy. The cost of the people who ore to support him in The Great Pink Pearl on the road, includos Chorlos Brad, shaw, Itoymond Holmes, William Cotton, Frank Oarlyle, Mme. do Naucazo, Miss Les lie, Miss Sydney CowolL, Miss Xaring, little Elsie and Hardy Vernon. It is rumored that Messrs. Robson and Crane will show their versatility by becom ing their own managers next year, and that theenergotio Mr. Joseph Brooks will havo to Book fresh fields. Mr, Brooks has been the manager of this company for three sea sons. Tho changes whioh havo been made in Wife nt the Lyceum, render that play 'far moro conoise in form. It will stay whore it is. Prof. W. Frohman has suspended all the rehearsals for subsequent work. Thero will bo no change of programme at Wollaok's Theatre for sovoral days, Caste still proving exceedingly attractive to large audiences. Tho rehearsals of "School" are so far odvonoed that this second of the Bob. ertsonian series will be ready for production I noxt weok. Mr. Abbey had Deen greatly en. oo.urngod in his reproduction of these celo. I bratea plays by tho large patronago thoy are evidently intended to oreate. As soon ns "School" is produoed, Forget-Me-Not will be put in rehearsal. 4 M. B. Leavltt has closed a contract with the Hobrew Cramatio Company, whloh in eludes sixty-five people from the Oriental Theatre in the Bowory, for a tour of thirty, five weeks, starting nt Boston and playing in the principal cities en route for the Paclflo bIodo. m FIGS AND THISTLES. Fannie Cook, the wife of a colored citizen of PaJ latka, Fla. gave birth to f oar children last Wednee- day. She had previously on two occasions pre f sented her husband with twins. A hermit named Henry Woods la known to have bnrled $1,600 ln a coffee-pot near the church a) nartwell, Oa,, and the ground for rods around has been dng up by tramps tn a vain effort to find the treasure. While James Ellis was fishing In a slough above Hannibal, Ho., his line caught lna sunken tree and he thrust his hand Into tho water to loosen it, JuBt then a Urge buffalo fish snapped at his fore. finger and lacerated It badly. Dr. C. n. Craln, of Lafayette, Ind., has bees. granted the pleasing privilege of accompanying f Jay Gourd on his yachting tour of the Medlter- ki ranean and serving as physician in ordinary and f medical curator to the millionaire. f. The United States eats more ralalns than any other conn try In the world, and reliable authorities eatlmato this year's consumption at about s, 000,009 boxes of twenty pounds each, whloh, at an average of a box, represents an expenditure oi $4,000,000. When Sherman's troops foraged around Macon, Oa., they plundered old Farmer Lowe's barnyard and left him one solitary rooster. The lonesome fowl was afterwards treasured with great care.and at Its death from old age last week thero was gen. era! mourning ln the household. A Palatka (Fla.) man named nil! determined to drown himself in the St John's River and left a note to that effect Parties of friends searched the river for his body and found Mr. Hill dead. drank ln a barroom. He had braced up for the plunge so frequently that he entirely forgot his original Intention. The Russian Minister of War has offered prizes ln the shape ot promotion and increased pay to army officers who become proficient ln the English language, and, as a result, there hat developed ln high army circles a craze for acquiring the Queen's tongue that may be likened to the Bostonese pas sion foi Russian. Sam Johns, a Lcota (Miss.) negro, became too free with the woodpiles ot his neighbors a short time ago, and one of them loaded a few sticks for bear. They found their way to Sam's woodbox la h due time, and last week one of them blew his stove to pieces. Sam was ln the room at the time and narrowly escaped Injury. The waters of a small stream that flows Into the Saskatchewan, near Pine City, are said to be so j thoroughly Impregnsted with carbonate ot lime 3 that any soft substance Immersed in tnem turns I Immediately Into stone. Animals aocldently killed 1 ln the stream have been found to be so thoroughly petrified as to tesemble marblo. The Boston Courier says that a wealthy New Yorker of doubtful antecedents found a moss grown tombstone of ancient date and bearing the same family name as his own In an English church yard some time ago, and purchased It by bribing the sexton. It lis now 'set np In bis sumptuous library with a flotltlous coat of arms attached. John Bngies, a wealthy quarrrman, of Taylor. vllle, 0., Is a sort of human dlrlnlng-rod as far M natural gas la oonoerned. When near a veto of gas whether It hss been tapped or lies concealed nd unknown beneath the surface he feeK as if an Intense elecjrlo current were passlag throagh Ins body, and fall to the ground as If In a fit,

Page 3

J :lffli y THE EVENING WORLD: THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1887. g$, WM i PLENTY OF GOOD 'APPLES. 'I I flEW ORCHABDS MAKB IT U1BD TO TELL WHEN IT IS AN OFF IBAB. njH Million Barrels of ThU Season'. Crop Expected to neaen Market The Beet Apple Heat Abroad and We Get the teavtnsT) Favorite Apple for Expert and Fancy Tarletleo That Brine Ulan Price. 0 many new orchards, aro being grown and new districts coming in nowadays," said a prominent West street apple shipper to on Evxwnto World re porter, "that it is rather a difficult thing to tell whether it is an off year or not. There was a time when it was the gcnoral ralo that if there wero no apples in Wayno, Niagara and Livingston Counties in this State, thero were none in the country, and this was about the truth. Now, however, if there are no apples in one section e?e can get them in another, and we go South and North from them. A groat many apples come from Nova Scotia and Canada to sup. ply this market, and then again wo draw a large supply from Virginia. The West is not an apple-growing region." How about this year?" Thero is a full crop in tho western coun ties of New York, so it may be regarded as an old-fashioned apple year, although there is a scarcity in some of tho new rogions, particu larly in Monroo and Cattaraugus Countios, whore only one-half a crop is reported. In tho West tho yield is very light. It isesti mated that tho New York crop is somewhore in tho neighborhood of 3,000,000 barrels this year. This is exolusivo of the apples used in elder-making and includes only those, shipped to market." i Are not a great many of the apples which come to this market shipped to Europe Certainly, they form during the seasons, that is during October and November, one of t the prinoipal articles of expert from this ,i port. It is estimated that over one million i will be shipped to Europe this year from all tho ports. The exports from New York aro i Totton behind those of last year up to tho f presont time, although last week they went up to 20,000 barrels. Tho total figures this year up to Nov. 1 aro 189,928 barrels ogalust 357,683 barrels for the corresponding time last year." i where do the export apples como from "Principally from the western counties' although almost all the apples raised in Ul ster and Dutchess counties aro shipped dl Tect to Europe. In fact, all tho best apples thnt come to this market aro taken for ship ment, and Now York people get only the leavings, so to speak. This is because tho de tnand is so active, and because only the soundest and best apples that can be pro cured are available for export. If not sound, ihey could not stand the voyage, and the fruit would arrive in an unsalable condi tion. A great deal of money has been lost by shippers from this very cause, and now it has como to be regarded as a very ticklish business." Which aro tho best opplos for export Well, I suppose you might call Baldwins and Greenings the favorites. Thoy are tho host for export because at this season of tho rear thoy aro hard as bricks, and are least affected Dy transportation. At wholesale they bring from $1.50 to $2 a barrel, and they ore now coming into the market in great quantities. Anothor good export apple, and t D great favorite with English consumers, is the Northern Spy, which comes only from E the western counties of this State. It is a 7 largo reddish applo, with a peculiar and deli- cate flavor. Spitzenbergs, which sell at i 81.75 to $2.25 a barrel at wholesale, are of course one of the old stand-bys, and aro al ways eagerly gobbled up by dealers, both for the local and the export trade." What ota some of the fancy varieties Tho Newtown pippin, which comes from Virginia, is one of the favorite fanoy grades. The price ranges betwoen $3 and $5, ac cording to tho supply. The King variety noils at Q3 a barrel, the Qravenstein, from j- Nova Scotia, is worth about $3.60, and the Snow $8.25. These aro all wholesale prices. Among othor fancy grades are the Yorktown f and Monmouth pippin, tho Cranberry pippin. Egg Tops, Nono Suoh, Vandeveers and twenty-ounce pippin, but the supply of these apples in tho market is always very small." Jak. 20, 1887. VrdesrMB. Rixxn: This Is th second "certlfioate of merit" I have ever written for ft medlolne. Your Expectorant loon. alder the very beet medicine I have ever used In f tot. It come. nearer being a arscrno than all the other meal cine, pat together ever hire. Mr wlf bu been Lid np with Droncnlel catarrb for a low o time. A montb ago he relapMd Into a condition which boded hastr consump tion, and her couth waa X.ITXRAIXY (not metaphorloelur) ceafeleu. I tried aome of the moat Ingenious compounds ever prescribed by a dootorof extraordinary talent and experience, bat somehow the? all failed. In despair I P9?", bottle of your Rixaa's Exrx0TOBAT.'r One- hall of It only haa been need, and my wife's oough baa already lost lie orlftnal character. She baa, perhaps, three short pouts" In the twenty-four hours. The aputa has completely chanced, and the nervous xaaiTA ZIOX of the throat haa entirely disappeared. To sum up, as a person of a sood deal of experlenoe, I pronounoe your "ExrxCTOBAMT" hot merely a raLLUTmi, but roeiTlTX hadjcal and ooaTlTUTloAL remedy. Tours. ABcnrnaLD Oobdox, Editor Alice GoMfli. HEARTLESS. JT O, you have no ambi rfS-V 1L tlon" ed tte Kirli -fV- "but I have." yQsst lTV er "Plendid eyes yYV lTV flashed upon tho young I O V Ct fellow, and in a dull, I rtKlu L undefined way he felt V j ml Ay-j My; olumsy and loutish, xl-Hll J I II Jr 1 an( "together inade- 111 a-U'f c j V"0 to tho compan. 1 1) (D ijT i 'onsn'P this radiant NafinCJJYM R "AmbitionI" Ho ro ll li -nat? 'ilk Peted vaguely. Vb "Wt Hilary swung her- HJf r-f BeU on tho EOto wlUl an impatience which 't perhaps accorded lit tle with the announcement sho had been making of high and brilliant social aims for herself. Yes, ambition. Bid you over think yon would like to bo anything mora or better than yon are now? And what are you? Just a farm laborer." She flung the word out with a magnificent contempt. It's what your father and brother were, Hilary," returned Oliver, after a little space. !He said it gravely, without accent of offense. That's no reason why every one should go on being the same thing to everlasting," announced Hilary, not very clearly, but with decision and passion. Oliver felt himself defenseless before this worldly wisdom. This had always been their attitude. Her nimbleness and wit left his Jlowne. and heaviness at a loss. There were things he would have liked to say things 2Hi?hllUyj! WBuely. whlol, haunted him n torturing sens that his reasons were TnOBOUOIIBREDS DONE IK OIL. Seme PletarM of Noted Kaeehorsea In the HI. Jamee Hotel. fEllSONB interested in celebrated racehorses, both of tho past and present, will And in the St. James Hotel ji jv ;v barroom paintings of Cg-Aj the most famous thor- iwariftr""""" ouBhbreds of tho past rrSJV'ejQwjjK fifteen years. Theplo T JJKLlS) tures aro all from tho yXMjf YjjtmfW Dn,Bl1 Henry Stull. ffMI mHiHII The flrt Picture on iMHURHll lllllll tho Ioft from the en. H ffllllllll trnnco thnt of K P VI w -J celobrated Loonatus, Wl tejftii- vrith tho Jockey, "Bil- JP ev-W iy Donohue in tho saddle. Loonatus won the Eentnoky Dirby in 1888.' Ho is now in the stud in Tennessee. Next to Jjconotus is one of Mr. Stull's latest productions. It represents J. T. Ull man's big bay horse Iloceland, sold by many to bo tho greatest two-year-old of this year. Tho picture shows him to bo doing an exer cise gallop at Bheepshcad Bay, ridden by tho colored Jockey, Isaao Lewis. Bacolond dis tinguished himself by winning the Great Eastern Handicap in a big gallop in 1.16, although he was giving away big lumps of weight to all of his opponents. Here also is the pictnre of the boy mare Lonisotte, once the favorite of O. L. Lorillard, who died while abroad some time ago. The maro is now on the breeding farm. Tho mighty Hindoo is shown with Jim my" McLaughlin up, in the Dwyer Bros, colors. Hindoo has, besides winning ton races as a two-year-old. added immortal glory to his other laurels by Blring Hanover, one of the greatest threo-yeor-oids ever seen on tho American turf. Mr. Stull's recent work is said to bo much better than his former efforts, as iB shown in his pictures of Elkwood, The Bard and Troubadour, all of which wero paintod this year. Bend Or, one of It. J. Cassatt's great colts, has a plaoo of honor next to Tho Bard. Bond Or holds the fastest record for a mile and 600 yards, made at Saratoga, in 2.10jf. Bond Or also distinguished himself by being the sire of a two-yoar-old filly named Ban dnsia, who won a two-year-old raco at Sheepshead Bay with the odds of 200 to 1 against her. Thero aro also good examples of J. B. Hoggin's bay horso Ban Fox, with Billy Hayward up E. Corrigan's mare Modesty and chestnut horse Froeland. The colored Archer, Isaac Murphy, is up on both of Mr. Corrigan's racers. Parole, Jack of Hearts, Bolero, Monitor and Exilo aro also perpetu ated on canvas. Ovor the cashier's desk is a fine picturo of Capt. Sam Brown's big bay horse Trouba dour, with "Dare-devil" Fitzpatrick in tho pig-skin, taken shortly after nis great race for the Suburban Handicap, when he gal. loped away from a field of nineteen horses and won in a canter. Mr. Connor's favorite is the small picture of his wonderful chestnut mare Glideha, one of the best mares over got by the famous silo Bonnie Scotland. A DOLLAR DIMES FOE FODE. Contributed Dally to The Evening- World or the Steward of the Alitor House. At to-day's, market prices toe material for this dinner can be purchased for 11. q p soot. Vegetable. Fisn. Baked Blue FUa. chicken Pie. Chicory Salad. Dessirt. Mince Pie. Ginger snaps. Cheese. Coffee, O 0 Dainties of the Market. Prime rib roast. 18 to 20c. Cod, 8c. Porterhouse steak, 23c. lobsters, 80. to 10c Sirloin steak, 18 to 20c. White Art, loo. L'X mutton, 16c. Pickerel, 12c. to lBc, Lamb chops, 2oc.to23c. Frost fish. Be. Lex real, UOo. Flounders, lOo. KniUsh mutton chop, 2Sc. Ralmon trout. 13c. Lamb blndqrtrs,l4 to I6e. Rlusflsb, lfio. Veal cutlets, 28c. Whit, pcrcb, lBc. Sweetbreadl. 88 perdeien. Red snappers, loo. to 18c alrea' heeds, SOc.toOOo. Halibut, loo. Roastlna plx. S3.M1 each Btrlped baas. loo. to 25a, Sprlns chicken, alto $1.28 lllack bass. lOo. to 15c. pair. Sheepshead, 20o. Roast chicken, 14 to Mo. lb. Smells. 20. Bnr-plcked turkeys, 18c. to Little-neck clams, iOc. to 20c. Mc. a 100. Squabs, S3.50 to (t. dot. Ojaters. 75o. toSl.BOalOO. Boston Oeeee, 18 to 2Qo. Terrapin, S12 to (341 a dot. oeton luoks, 18 to 20o, O reen turtle soup. 1 quart. Ordinary duoks, 12o. to lfio Procs' less, 60a. lb. Cennsbacks, S3. 60 pair. Terrapin stew. (4 quart. Qrouss. $1.50 pair. Shrimps, $1,60 per callon. PartrldV;. 76c. io1.2S pair. Scallops. $1.25 per iallon. Reed birds, 11 dozen. Oelerr, 12o. bunch, Redneada, fl.M pair. P.". 80c. halt peck. Mallards, SI pair. Squashes, 10c. to 15c Teal, 76c. to sic. pair. Pumpkins, 20c. Capons, 25c. lb. Mushrooms, 1 Quart. Quall. $3.60 dos. Onions, 16 to 20o. half -peok. KniUsh mlpe, 93 Sou Cauliflowers, 10c, to 16c. PloTer, (3 doi. Lettuce, 6c. head. Rail. 1.60 doa. Cranberries 10c. quart, lUbblu, 26a. apiece. Horseradish, 10c. root. Venison, ,20c. to 25c. Sweet potatoes, 20o. half- Woodcock, 41 pair. peck. Fresh Kennebeo aalmon, IJma beans, 20c. quart. 75c. KlC planta. 10c, Freeh mackerel, ljc. Orster plant, lOo. a bunch. Sea base, 15c to 20c. A mcaaiiT uptown sells more of ADAVlOK't BOTairic Cooon Buuh than all other couth mixtures. lOo. best, but that he should never succeed in ex plaining them so that Harry would heed, or even listen. Ho stood, in appearance a bulky, stolid young rustic, chewing without thought the long straw he held between his teetht and the bright, slight, vivid girl by his side con. tinned to swing her lithe body backwards and forwards on the white gate from which the paint was chipping, and forgot his ex istence. It was a night fair and warm, and redolent with sweet, wholesome odors from the great red barn stooked with grain. There was a glory of moonlight abroad, and a south wind rustled the elms. It was a night full of poetry full of the mysterious voioos of na ture. The young fellow, through his heavy cor poreal envelope, thrilled with visions, re solves, yearnings he could not define or un derstand, of which ho was scarce conscious. The girl, her spirited beauty verified by the rare light that shone upon her face, her eyes looking widely out into the sleeping fields, dreamed of oity streets, and the life of thronging crowds, and the delights of deli, cate dress. After a silence neither had measured for different reasons, Oliver stirred slowly. I suppose I must be going," he sold. 'Oh, must yon V Hilary came baok violently from her rev erie and gave him an absent glanoe. But im mediately, as he Was turning away without other words, sho added t Come again when you can," and accom panied the admonition with a smile whose actual enchantment she could not have helped had she tried. She looked after his tall, broad figure going down the moonlit road. "Poor Oliver 1 He's a first-rate fellow," she thought. And then she went back to the castles she was building, crystal clear and iridescent with a hundred lights in tho silence of the sweet, serene midsummer night. e Tho shops were opening, tho factory-girls were trooping to their work, and the great city was awaking with a myriad tongues to its Duiy day, when a young man who, some how, bad the look of middle age about him, too stopped at an address which he had in bispooket. It might have been there soma time, for the bit of paper on which it was j iiJhl"i"l fdiViTtyfyfr'airu'i! I1T1 III '"r", i'tf 'if IJVM SPORTS OF FIEH) AND RING. e TUB MEW YORK ATIILETIO PLUB'B PE0 POSED CIIANCIE OF LOCATION. Fanea Vaaahn to Fl(ht an Unknown A Glare Contest Between Boermyer and llarrr on tho Topis An Intereatlnc Kx perleneo.'Between ex-Llsht-Weight Cham ln Edwards and a Weald-bo Fishier. D HE New York Ath- JL "saflfel letl 01uD "HI no I" ono tl10 tta will Jl Cfr. 1 regret not moving ft A T early enough when tho ''"ffllKr' Harlom is turned into rOBsorWpy a ship canal, as it will f23-Z3QkMvT&k e Insido the next two W? w(S-flM years. Sheffield Island U -jJJ uU "rin th0 Sound, betwoen ftlfc j Olcn Island and the -jSjr-BJr" Now York shore has j)yi been selected as tho n K 1 site for tho now boat J I Jl 7lr I house and athletio fyflkyS J grounds of tho'Mer- J n- cury Foot Club, and Contractor Cuinmings was np there yesterday making esti mates. Tho island contains twenty eight acres and was the homo of Fritz Emmet and Mr. Robert Hunter. The club has purohasod besides seven acres on tho mainland, so that it will own a landing ex tending right up to the confines of Botton Priory. The laying of the track, building of tho olub and boat houses, erection of grand-stands, as well as tho laying out of somo fifty fine lawn-tennis courts, will commence with tho opening of spring, and tho track, it is expected, will bo ready by Jnne 1. As a number of the wealthy mombersof tho organization will probably spend tho Bummer at this now resort, the club-houso will bo a vory elegant affair, capable of accommodating S00 people. The island is at present from an hour to an hour and a half distant from this city, but it is in tended to run frequent special boats from Wall street nnd East Biver uptown landings next summer. o Tho Pastime Athletic Club will have a road and cross-country run to-night. o Punch Vaughn, tho English middle-weight, has been matched in Boston to fight Qcorge Godfrey's unknown for $B00 a side in three weeks. Vaughn will bo tendered a bonoflt at tho Hub on Nov. 31. o Now York Athlotio Olub members talk of getting up a private glove contest for an ele gant trophy between the old timo heavy weight champion amateur Harry Buermoyer, and W. J. M. Barry. A bout between these men ought to bo a rattling good go, Election day was very pleasant to theatrical managers in this city, because it was remun erative. Almost all the theatres, even those which had given special matinees, were crowded on Tuesday night. Senman Thompson's rocoipts for the day reached 83.000. Daly's, Wnllack's and Dookstader's held enormous audiences at tho matinees. In Jersey City Mr. Southern crowded the the atre. That young man, by-tho-by, is rapidly .becoming a candidate for membership in the Adonis Club, of which Kelcey, Bellow and Hilliard are conspiouous members. Tho ladies llkohim. It is said that a largo nnmbor of New York girls have boon present at tho Jersey City performances. 0 0 There was only occasion to call for Poace Officer Billy Edwards's services in tho Hoff man on Election Day night. The young man who required putting out was obstreporous and Billy had to throw him down, as gently as possible, throe times before ho could land him in Twenty-fourth street. Yesterday morning tho ex-lightweight champion was getting his boots blacked in a corridor of the hotel, when a medium-sized man accosted him. "Yes," said Billy, it was me put you out last night. I was sorry to have to, but I did it, when orderod to do so, as gentlemanly as I could." "I'd ought to blow your brains out, but I won't. I con lick you. I'll fight yon for .f 500." Edwards was speechless for a second with surprise. "I'll go you," he said, as he fished some money out of his pooket with one hand and rubbed his oyes to be sure he was awako with the other, and if I don't lick you in two minutes I'll go and fall off a dock." "Never mind about fighting just now. What kind of wino do you drink said tho suddenly calmed down belligerent. m m A Real Cnrloelty. Troin fa. Botton Caarisr r&tron Wntt it there oecollar about that rain? Aslaraslcan ice he doesn't seem tote different from anybody else. Dim Museum Attendant That man with the tired look 7 P.-Yes. D. U. A. Why, lie's the greatest cariosity we nave. P. Indeed t D. M. A. Sore pop. Ho understands all about the Interstate Commerce Law. m a A Htrona; Ileeemblance. ffrom tht lltMurt CXrlmUlt. Why Is a frog like a man who bets on the wrong horse?" asked the Snake Editor. "aire it up," replied the Horse Editor. Because he Is a green backer. written was worn and discolored at the folds, A tall and imposing personage, with a cos tume of conspicuous stylishness and an un impeachable coiffure, looked at him and come forward a little. She seemed to be the only woman in the large deep shop, down the Iongth of which stretched broad white counters laden with feathers, hats, flowers, boxes of ribbon. Some young men, clerks, were lounging about in various attitudes of languor, await ing the beginning of tho day's labors. Lester, did you say repeated the impos ing person with the smooth and effeotivo hair. Miss Hilary Lester I couldn't tell yon, really. She has not been here in my time. We employ only a few girls upstairs on trimmed sample hats." She had an air of having dismissed tho rural looking new-comer. One or two of the younger clerks smiled. Perhaps Oliver saw it. If so, he did not mind. He waited a mo ment more. You you cbnld not toll mo whoro she is nowf" The superb female smiled mightily. Not very well, since I bavelold you that I don't even remember the name." "No, of course not," stammered poor Oliver." "Who was he after? Seemed to bo pretty badly cut up," he hoard some one laugh as ho went out. Stumbling a little in his hulking country man's walk, ne passed alone the great, strange, noisy street once more. Hurrying hundreds, each unit of them all on his own interests his own absorbing concerns intent, brushed by him unheeding. Where should ho look now? Never in these five years of toil, of patient starving for one idea, had this thought occurred to him that when ho did manago to follow her it might be too latoi that she might have gone beyond the ken of those who had known Tier. lie walked about the streets vaguely, aim lessly all that day, and when the thorough, fares shone with the white glare of electrio lights ho continued his footsore wanderings. Presently be noticed a sign offering night's lodgings beside a flight of stairs leading into a large house. He considered a moment and then went In. He engaged a room, then took his money out of his pocket and pnt it under hi pillow. He would be very careful of it. He would spend nothing on himself. Ha might find Hilary yet But whore t Oh, fi$$$r$ft&l titft t5JsTti4ia XJ!4k-'rtlW9'.at .OaoWVtf k BDLLIED THE WE0NO MAN. A West.fjlde Bawdy Oeta a Ieoeon In a Blreet Oar. iViT7 HAT aro you doing .Jf fSlriUf with your hand in my 5cC iUfFS pocket?" was tho do- ftC JyLa nan i"0 'a loud fl A V jM voloe by n big, strap. S&sUkt7 2 p'nR y0UllJt mftn f h'8 StfzXsfC next-door neighbor in tfvl IE? 0Tow0 Broadway J T ll f last evening. The IJO XULJ cor was so orowded C. ir'-SiT ll that the two men to whom attention was thus attracted occupied about tho space usually oocupied by one pas. senger on the scat at the rear end of tho car. The man spoken to wan a modosUy dressed, meok-looking man, muoh older than the speaker, and he blushed, smiled faintly, and looked confusedly through a pair of round speotaoles at the other a he murmured an explanation and uiado an effort to pull his own coat-tail from nnder the other man. Oh, you needn't smile It you try that on again I'll glvo yon ono right on the noao." Tho older man tried' hard to smile again as he turned his gaze out tho window, but tho smile was a flat failure. He waa evidently not only annoyed, but a little fearful for his personal safotr. This soeniod to have iust the reverse ef. foot from the one intended, and the young man rose and, loaning ovor tho other man, went on more fleroely 1 You're a dirty snook-thief, and I've a good mind to throw you out of the window. Just then tho meek man aroso. He was about as high as tho shouldtr of tho other. He took tho spectacles off his nose, wiped them on a rod silk handkorchlof and put them in his veBt pockot. Thon ho said 1 Now, my fine young ruffian, you got out of this cor, or I'll thrash you within an inch of your life. Aro you going to move out, or shall I send ono of these people after an am. bulance to remove your carcass Tho mild-mannered little man was button ing np his mild littlo topooat, and the other gave him only ono look, and thon hastily crowded himself through tho door and dropped off tho car, receiving a porting tap from the boot of a burly broker who stood on tho platform. The oondnotor said the young man was a wost-slde bully, who had made lifo miserable for him on his late trips by bullying inno cent passongors on somo similar pretext. NOTIONS IN NOTE PAPER. Tho Great Soott noto paper comes in narrow sheets about twenty inohos long and fold three times to fit into square envelopes. The "broken glass" paper has oblong shoets that fold across onoe to fit large square envelopes. A favorite style is the square sheet in etching," or IriBh linen paper, that folds onco down tho middlo and fits a long narrow envelope that is ornamented with an imita tion of an antiquo coin in raised gold or silver. A style that is liked by runny is a plaid in palo pink and bluo or in dolicato shades of blue and green. The most popular ornamentation is the home address in tho upper right-hand corner of tho sheet, tho envelope to be sealed with wax and stamped with the writer's private seal. Sometimes the coat-of-arms is in the left hand corner, and the address in tho right, and in this case the coat-of-arms also orna ments the onvolopo. Boxes containing six sticks of scaling wax in ono color, but in different shades, find many purchasers among ladies. A popular style is to have tho letters of tho first name form a monogram, or the first name in small letters on a ribbon that crosses a monogram formed of the remaining initials. Mahogany Sljpie Common In England. ot tht ffortAitftttrn Lumbrvtan. It Is well tald that one-half the world does not know how the other hair lives. Here, where pine and poplar are need for signs, comparatively lew are aware that mahogany Is the kind of wood largely used for that purpose In England. A Inm bcrtnan from Dradfonl, who not long aso vltlted this offlce, stated that such was the cue. When redwood was Introduced Into England this gentle, man thought at first blush that the lumber waa so clear and wide It would be excellent for signs. It was tried, but for some reason It did not come np to the Englishmen'! Idea of eternal durability, and mahogany waa again retorted to. ITow Doyo Can Slake Money. Itnltrwittt UU WuMnf Ion rot,) Russell sage's advleei By (l) getting a pott, tion; (J) keeping his month shnt (8) observing; (4) being faithful; (5) making hit employer think that he would be lost In a fog wltnont him, and (0) to be polite. That it a good way for a young man to begin, after he gets there. If he lives np to these rnlrs he will not want a friend at court for any length of time In faot, not at all. Jay Gould's polloy: Keep out of bad company and go to work with a win. The boy who does that It bonnd to set on In the world." Cyrnt W. Field's schema: Punctuality, hon esty tnd brevity, n Mr. Field says, are the watch words of life. The Acme of Laziness. free rwk.l Policeman (leaning against peanut stand Gape for me, ye calico-hided Oyetallan I Peanut vender gapes, roliceman Gape wider, ye sbnake I Peanut vender tarns hit head inside out. Polloeman It's well ye did I (Fills his tall- ?oeket with peanuts and goes Into saloon for some, hlng to keep awake on.) THE POOB yiXLOW'S DEXP." my Ood 1 With a sudden ioy terror of premonition shooting through him he turned his bead into his hard, thin, coarse pillow. Where It was a small room, its spaces managed and ntilized in tho spirit of compact snug. ness which characterizes the cheaper metro. iiolltan fiat but it was a very pretty room, its grace and almost elegance of arrangement made np for its exiguity. And the pretty woman who ponred tea for her one visitor gave a last bright charm to the apartment, which the gentleman was not slow to ap preciate He was a rather florid person, to whose good looks the touch of forty years had given a certain appearance of added prosperity and perhaps pompousness. The appearance of prosperity was quit justified. Mr. Vannest MoFarlane had all the material things which man need wish for. Perhaps he took them hia unimpeachable

A CIUNE8E IMPERIAL OUTFIT. Thousand of Hand llaay With a Gorceon WeddlntT Tronaorau, I Of rait .Vail Oall.) The choice of the bride for the young Emperor of China bat at last been made, and In due time the daughter of tho Duke of Chan, the brother of the present Empress, will be Empress of the Celts tlal Empire. Although the wedding will probably not take place before 1889, thousands of haudt are already bnty with the lady's trousseau and wed ding presents, which have probably never been equalled in wealth at any other Court, The follow ing, for lnttanoe, are the presents whloh the yonng Emperor tt presenting hit fiancee before their marriage, after the actual engagement present, which consists of a gold seal, richly Inlaid with Jewels, the handle being formed by two gold dragons. Up to a month previous to the wedding the lady It presented with ton piebald hones, with complete trappings 10 gut helmets and cuirasses, loo pieces of tatla of nrst Quality, and too pieces of cotton material. As wedding prctentt the brldo receives too ounces of gold: 10,000 ounces (taelt) ot silver; 1 gold tea service, uonatitlng of teapot, and 1 cup, with a lid; 1 diver tea service 9 silver wash basins, 1,000 pieces of satin of the beat quality; to hortet, with complete trappings; SO horses without trap pings; so saddles for packhortes and mules. The r areata of the lady receive alto luo ounces of rold; goldtea-iet; ,0M taelt silver; 1 sliver tea-set; i sliver waah-baain; WO pieces oi allk; 1,000 pleoet of cotton mttensl a horses, completely narneased a helmet and culraat; a bow and a qnlver, with arrows: each parent 1 court dress for summer and 1 for winter, 1 every-dty drtrs, and a table coat. The brothers and servants of the bride also receive rich and ooatly presents. The bride's hats are the most remarkahlo arti cles among the rich tronttoau. The winter court hat has a rim of sable; the crown Is made of red velvet, irom the centre of which rises a button composed of three parts, each of which It orna mented wlih three small oblong pearls of particular bcanty and seventeen ordinary pearls, while In the centre of etch part another splendid pearl It set In gold and surmounted by a gold phenlx. The but ton It surrounded by seven gold phoenixes, of which eaoti Is Inlaid with seven Urge and twenty one smill pearls and a cat't-eye. At the back ot the hat, below too button, a gold phesa aat is placed with one ctt'a-eye and sixteen pearla. The tall of the pheasant la divided Into nve parts by soi small and five large pearls, form Ing a pendant, the centre of which Is made of a lapttlaruM surrounded by pearls. At the endot the pendant a btg oortl Is tutpended. A collar It fattened at the btck to the htt, the outside of which It of table, the Intlde of bright yellow material, with velvet ribbons, embroidered at the end wltu diamonds. The tkree gala court drettet are of a dark blue color, with bordert of sold embroidery, and large dragons embroidered all over the dretaes, while down the front are tawn In gold thread the words Wan-Fn' (eternal happiness) and Wan boon "(eternal life). The necklaces and chains aro of an enormous valne, and composed for the most part of pearls, turquoises, corals and diamonds. A handkerchief which la worn In the belt la green, richly embroid ered, trimmed with taatcla of Jewels and yellow ribbons. A gala apron ot red and blue stin, trimmed with otter akin and embroidered In gold, dragon fant and tklrts of many different kinds are alto part of this gorgeous outfit, and tho furni ture for the future Empress Is koeplng every trade brisk throughout China. HINTS TO THEATRE-GOERS, Wear your dress tnlt and don't dare to have more than two buttons on your waistcoat. Every additional button is a knife In your claims to re spectability. Never appear be.bontonnUred. Let people think that you've Just got np from dinner, for which yon Invariably dress. A tiny blot of gravy on your shirt-front to help the Illation will not be amiss. If yon valne your good name, never look as though you were enjoying yourself. It Is the height of vulgarity and unworthy of a mttropollttn theatre-goer. It will gam for yon the qualification of" disgustingly provincial." Never remain between the acts with the lady whom yon have brought to tho theatre. She will probably protest that she doesn't like yon to leave her, but she will think all the moro of you when you return. Loll in the lobby and look as though life were not a bit worth living. If, any ono ait you what you think of '.he play, stare at him, twirl your mustache, laugh cynically, and declaro that yon never think. Avoid allowing people to suppose that you aeo a play for the first time. If tho piece has never been done here previously, assert that you taw It in London, don'tchernow, even though you haven't been nearer England tian the Cnnard dock. As yon ire leaving the theatre, linger In the lobby for a few mlnntea, and peer Into the dark ness of the street aa though you were awaiting your carriage. Then suddenly tack your com. psnton's arm In yours and dart out. This mode of exit is very effective. Alan Dale. e Romance of a Model's Life, roe? fa. Chicago Jmttr O.wie. The romsnee of studio life appeals very strongly to the heart of every woman. The life of a model, as long ss her popularity lull, Is like a panorama of beautiful sights, pleasant sounds and delightful sensations. The atmotphere of the studio attunes the souls of both artists and models to senti ment. Fancy sitting all day on a dtlt In a claatlo white robe with flowering azaleas all aiut and above yon, shedding their Intoxicating perfume on all tides, like a stetdy stream of hesvenly breezes! Is It any wonder the artist falls In love with hit model wnen he sees her raised above htm under her canopy of Dowers, like a vision of ldetl womanhood, a golden-haired taint lu a shrine or a Greek tilrt awaiting her lover In the temple of Flora? Marriages aro said to be made In neaven. They are certainly loade In studios under most favorable auspices. Good art demands good models. At present they are rare, and It Is not a matter of astonishment that the artist who has discovered a satisfactory female model should make her hit own for lift) by marrying her. position, his gentle blood, his inherited and accumulated wealth rather as a tribnte to his personal excellence and respectability t but, all the same, he was a man of many good impulses and of some generosity. If he wero very prudent in some respects, ono could not but acknowledge that ho had tho right to Buch prudence, situated as ho was. Yes, I have great sympathy with some of those follows," observed Mr. MoFarlane, sipping his tea. It is pathetic the struggle they go through when they are launched into the maelstrom of city life. Some swim but many more sink. Yes poor follows I I've seen a good many cases of the kind." The bright young widow's face darkened with an alluring sympathy. Yes," she assented, with a soft littlo murmur. Somo hnvo come nnder my especial notico." Yes I dare sny you have given many a struggler a helping hand, too," said the young widow. She said it quietly, not impulsively. If she had forced the enthusiastic noto ut all, Mr. McFarlnno's delicate taste would have taken umbrage. This was precisely what McFarlane so greatly appreciated in tho chnrming littlo woman in the black dress, He made no illu sion to himself on tho score of her probable original status. He did not know exactly what it was; but he imagined, without wish ing to inquire very far back, that it w as some thing rather simple, whilo respectable. He did not think ho should nt nil have cared for the acquaintance of tho defunct Mr. Lawton, it ho had been n frank, fresh young dry-goods clerk, w ith greut limitations as to his intellectual outlook, and evidently great ly his young wife's inferior. Mr. McFarlance could not but consider it as almost providential and this quite imper sonally that the young dry-goods clerk, after insuring his lifo nicely, should limo left hls.wifo to pursue her career unhampered by the restrictions thnt a husband without many resources must place upon a clever and pretty women. If Sir. McFarlane was a little slow in finally crystallizing his various feelings of apprecia tion, admiration, for this particularly clever and pretty women into a definite offer of his person and its accompanying advantages, it is to be remembered, as said tefore, that the advantages were really quite uncommon. A man does what he can in such a case," Choking Catarrh. Have ron awakened from a disturbed sleep with all the horrible sensations of an aasaestn olatchlng yoor throat and prpMlneT the life-breath from roar tightened chest T j Have yon noticed the languor and debility that enoceed the effort to clear your throat and head of this catarrhal j matter f rWbat a depreeelnc Influence It exerta upon the mind, oloadloc the memory and filling the bead with I peine and stram noteeal How dlOenlt It la to rid the nasal peeeagce, throat and lungs of this poisonous mucus all can testify who art afflicted with caierrh. now dlffl enltto protect thearseem acalnct Ha further progrees towards the Ions, liver and kidneys, all physician will admit, It la a terrible d lessee and cries out fofreltef and cure. The remarkable curative powers, when all other reme dies utterly fall, of (Uxronn'a TUcicUL Orrac, are at tested by thousands who gratefully recommend It to fellow-sufferers. Ho statement Is made retarding It that cannot be substantiated by the most reepeotabl and re liable reference.. Each packet oontalna on bottle of the RADICAL Com, one box of CATAnrtllAL Rotvkxt and an tMrsovsD IM naUB, with treatise and dlrecUons, and la sold by all draft! sta for 91. PoTTxa Dana a CbekicalOo., not-row. ZFtm With th.tr weary, dull, echini, lifeless, all. a 3M (tone sensation, relieved In ono minute T CM" t-'otlenra. Aatl.l'ala Plaater. I Vm I Tie flret and only nein.subdulnt plaster. Ad. I a. "enlnuly unrivalled aa an InsUntaneoue and Infallible antidote to pain, InflernmaUon and weakness. At all druatbta', 54 e.nts i five fir (1, or postage free, of I'ornn Dnoo akd Cuxhical Co., Huston, Ilia. Is the Lntry Doom Dane For. yVeev (A. AavoeeaA Jft4t) Tho Langtry boom la at an end. She has held her supremacy for eight yetrt In the newspapers of the world. London took her up first but grew tired ot her when she returned to tho English metropolis two years ago. Then she cam back to ut, but the feeling grew apace that the Langtry waa a bit "paste." The shrewdest and best Judges of such matters, the New Tork theatrical managers, saw that Mrs. Potter was the coming sttr. Buch men as Abbey, Gllmore and Sietton, who are always ahead of the times,' made every effort to secure Mrs. Potter's service! long before that lady decided absolutely to go on the profes sional stage. Finally she took the plunge, and the contest between the rival managers grew more rabid than evtr. Just at the moat critical period of Mrs. Langtry's ciresr, before she has become a really capable actress, and when hrr fame as a beauty Is brgtnulng to dim, Mn. Potter cu.net upon the Held. She Is beautiful, graceful and snave. Ehe does not know bow to aot, but then what has that to do with an actress of the sensa tional typo nowadays? Pretty Girl Getting Hcaree. fTim IA. Allod.tpAl Tlmut. Dot tht scarcity of beauty Is not confined to fashionable society, a circumstance that goes to show that fashionable dissipation la not the whole root of the trouble after all. It was the common remark a few years ago that the prettiest girls In Philadelphia were to be fonnd behind the counters In the Urge dry goods shops, and to a great extent Itwaatruo. Now It la almost Imposttuie to and a girl that can ho really classed as beautiful in one ot these establishments. Where there Is a girl In any of the ttoret that It at all pretty tuch la the prevailing low average ot beauty-she It Immediately ttlked about and the people wno patronise the ea talillstjent, none more so than the ladles of faahlon themselves, tay to one another! "Have you teen that pretty girl at wnat-do-you-call-'em'tj You mutt go and look at her." There is nothing scarcer at the present moment than beauty, ana with Its scarcity hat come a livelier and more gen eral appreciation of It, The New Tork Bartender of To-Day. IVen a JVn. rr Lrllir.) It Is an sdmtrable Illustration of the care and drill that Is now exercised over ine men who now mix drinks for New Yorkers. The bartender has Indeed fallen Into a place that very closely resem bles that of the waiter, and, as very yonng men aro being constantly pressed Into the aervlce and pushed forward because they are quick, wldo awake and Intelligent, the bar Is no longer the ros trum for politics, norsa racing and gambling talk. There was a time when a man who knew a bar tender familiarly enough to call him "Hilly," Jimmy "or "Tommy, "or whatever his name might be, and who received a nod In return, felt so elated and arlstocratio that he was bound to get drunk off-hand to prove hit appreciation of the favors. An old-time bartender, with hit vsst and rnfllcd shltt from, his Urge diamond pin, muggy lingers and elaborately curled hair, exists no more. A Long-Felt Want. Tree (A. Zewbvfo. Oorir-Journal,l What Uncle Sam seems now to need in his Indian troublec Is a good scare-Crow, Answer to Correepondent. IL F. II. Dante's" Inferno.'MllnttratedbyDoro, would certainly be a perfectly proper gtft and one that should be highly appreciated. D. 11. D. If either of the parties to tho wager drmaods his money btck the stakeholder matt re turn It. If he does not, ll can be recovered from him by a salt at law. O. W. O.Tnef.stest time on record In this State, If not In the world, is the rnn of Tin World's newtptper train from Syracuse to Buffalo, HT.T miles la m minutes. An average of es. s miles per honr. D. II. A street oar conductor haa aright tore fuse transportation for any package whatever. The tran.porutlon Is an act of accommodation to the passenger. If It Is charged for the passenger has no right to complain no matter what tho charge may be. The charge It a bribe, and If the passenger docs not wish to pay tho bribe be noed not offer it. C. 11. A A bets D that on a certain day O was In a certain place. It was agreed to leave It to C. C decides that he was there. It waa afterwards proven that he lied. Who wlnsf A wins. The bet was left to him. There Is no appeal from the referee's decision. A retrial cannot be granted. It Is nolle useless to go behind the record and And out that the Judge has been bribed. he said, in reply to her remark. But the re mark had flattered him had been delight, fully agreeable. And Mrs. Lawton was looking so very charming more so oven than usual, if that were possiblo that evening. There was such a soft color upon her cheek, such a light in her eyoe. And what an air of grace and breeding sho had 1 There was something in personal dis tinction certainly. It was an excellent sub. stitute for social distinction, if one could not have that. And what a quaint mellow name Hilary was 1 I have hod ono instance nnder my notice for some time," he pursued. "The young fellow caino from tho rural districts about two years ago. He was honest, industrious, a capital fellow, though rather dull. But I don't think it was the dulness which stood in the way of bis gottlng on. He had not come to this city with any intention of seeking his fortune, it appeared. On the contrary when ho camo poor wretch 1 I fancy he thought himself possessed of a certain wealth. It was a touching story. It seems I only found this out very lately, for tho poor creature Is very reticent that had an attachment rather a hopeless one, I imagine for a young woman In his own place, and thnt she left it to come to tho city. Other rnyne that is his name saved and toiled and at the death of his father sold out his share of the farm and homo. The young woman, It would appear, had been rather ambitious in the time past, and probably would not listen to bis suit. Bot I suppose Oliver felt that if he presented him self before her as a capitalist in a mild way sho might bo induced to think differently of him nnd his offer. Hut he,nover found her. She had gone up to higher things or down to lower, and he looked in vain. And then he had his monoy stolen from him one night in a lodging house, and he had to look for work or starve. Bat ha did not get on. Tho hope that hod hold him up was growing dimmer all tho time. Finally he foil ill. Now he is very low. I doubt if he lives through an other day. I have been very greatly inter ested In the poor fellow. The girl's name was Hilary Lester. She worked ret in a wholesale straw and flower house downtown. All trace of her disappears after that. Yes, it is really an unusually sad ease.' Poor poor fellow! Tho girl was a name sake of mine, then V Yes, Indeed, Mrs. Lawton was clever sho MMBeatfe5SflPAatfoy i!rTsSiaaMcifrj jTg JrsTTuM in i. u ijlM Frleaaoeed Frog. y tl-H A fat frog's leg Is better than any cntctM tveftaated. Ton catch them right from the 'po4 AxlH with the big green coats on them, and after eutttag ejHH tho body off and pulling the skin over their' fU)1-MB rou slap tho legs In a pan, and have a dish fit te'i3M lay before a king. Spitted venison may' b HB dainty dish and toasted quail a luxury, but fries. yiU.fmk teed frog lays over anything I ever tried. Up Hi u1rllH Shrewsbury Pa., they make a fine art of dreattn, XtWM frogs for the table. They are these great biff mjM blood-and-onndses," as the boys call them, whle vVolnnH plump Into the water with a sound ilka that of a 3flH bsts-drnm whenever you come near them. Thea '"5B they lie beneath the surface and about "Bloody. J B nownt I bloody.nownt I" In a deep, guttural tone L EH that shakes the ground and almost frightens yott -jtiv'eamB away from the locality. Mr mother nsed to tell wvHB me that a bloody.nownt lived In the well when "3M I was a boy, and I never would go near the curb i A'1 on that account. The hoys In the country always tlHI call them "bloodya" for short. The sound tter t'nHH make It out of all proportion to their slxe, and it tsr.vM a terrible thing to pass through a marshy district," JAtM on an autumn night and hear an army of them '.yftB grumbling and roaring until the very hills tremblo :H with the noise. "arHH .J1 Unappreciated Competition. ipflVH Iom IA. Leutnillt CturUr-Jnrnal.J 'J'aM There li great discontent In the prttoos beetMad Ttk so mtny outside dndes are weanng stripes. aH AMUSEMENTS. 't MRS. POTTER ":fl AS INEZ "VpH In the first American production of fiHBi Bupported by, MR. KTRLK nKLLKW rv (By court.., of itr. 11. K. Abber, ol WaUaekS? V9H and the young Arnerlean Star, fcsroai muj JORKPII KA WORTH. POSITrVBLY WO ADVAMOB 1W 1TU0B8. l9H QTAR TIIKATRK. WfVH MR. HBHRY mvilWj. il?JI MISS KLI.F.N TRRRY ?H AND TUK LYUkUaI OOMPANT. I '5H Doors open at 7.30. Commences tt 8. 't, .i'jHBHI TTARRIOAN'H TAnK THBATRB. UWI rl KhWAIll) UAIUUOAN .....PpvrleteO ,H EDW ARD H AptgAK ;H DAVR IIRAilAM and nlsjmpnlar orchestra. ifl WEDNE8DAY-MATtNKB-8ATURDAVr aSJ Look out for PBTB. i'JyVH DOCKSTADERS. JH ;HMjlEi-lw' vlM wocKXTi&TuteiED- MaUneaRaturdar.a.30. 1I MONDAY FAtlHT. i V jlMH TTHION SQUARE THEATRE. I 'vlH RVENTl'lKKk-. H6rVNUED,BCTOsSrV'JH THE COMEDIAMH, J;9H HlBronton JInwards great cotteayT v9bI TUB HENRIETTA. .THH BOth performance, Monday, Nov. li. WsonreW souvenirs. i ADISON SQUARE THEATRE. 73 Mr. A, M. PALMER..... .......Bole Maaiaf -19 Dwtnsata.ao. Haturday Matin at 2. t WH Last Two Performances of 9H JIM THE PENMAN. iH Tbursdsy veninr. Nov lO.ittllDeprodnoed.nawtrlW AJ'iaHH by tho author of THBTWOOHPIIANB. caUtbdi MJf9i THE MARTYR. dllSIH TU STREET THEATRE, OOR. 6TII AVE. !9H MunM Wednidrend8Mnr)y. ltBfl THlftDWEBK AND LAHT BUT JNB OF 'WJMH fB CEO.S. KNIGHT' U-H In Bronsun Howard's and David Balaaeot new play, Gallery. Ko. neearvedTllSc., 60c. lie., tl and toiyV S H. R. JACOBS'S 8D AVE. THEATB1 CORNER SlBT 8T. AND SD ATS. MHiH Prices, 10c Reserved Seats, 20c aid 30ft. ,'M MATINEE BATURD AY. y5 'J HBO. ij. JIUNi'AIK (N V?.5'H Nov. 14-11. R. Jacobs' Wage of Bin Oo. ."'JW 1MOU OPERA-HOUHE-BURLESqUB. 1.1911 f RICE'S IRlo a DlieS Sumptuous PnduOStctVi sl COMPANY. wtthlUartouaattractlonsL V-.ifii to AUT18TB. IEve'aat8 (sharp!. Mat's Wad aslaej -,9HB POOLE'H THEATRE, gfll BT..4T1I AVE:AB'WATi jjH 10c, 30c, SOc. MATH. Mon W,, Thurs.; (QC M j BID. O. FRANCE In MARKED FOR UFi. rTiTyA'll Nut weekPOMINICK MURRAY in nlQHraRIOKT.V ?S HUNDAY KV'O NEXT, the EmlnentJlrjUrlainer,L'V,oHH ALFRED U.WEaTON-' '7,000 MUes In 7.000 ttjoond.! "f fl -TAfliNQ. BROADWAY AND S'TH BT7 .-OMl J Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday at J 'l To sparkling Oomlo Opera tv tJHBHi THE MARQUIS i J;V Received with roara of laughter. ',4CsSI Admission. Weeatd jCjH W ROBERTSON'S BEAUTIFUL OOMEDY, n a n r I Characters by Messrs. Osmond Tear!, fa. RAXTF D.Ward, Cbat.Onrea.T. W.Robmteon, TJH UrtOI Ll uu. Rose Ooibian. Miss Ponlai and Mr. ''3 Abbej. Evenings at S.18. lattnoc Batardar. 8.18. f'jH EDEN MUSEE. v Nm Ore wj, AVw l'Uturet,Krvi A ttracilontm JM Concerts Daily. Admlsiion to alt, OOeJ ?JH OADEMY OF MUSIC. ElOIfm WEEK, H EVENINGS AT 8, MATINEE SATURDAY At m9H The Phenomenally Successful Melodrama, ""'i'SB RESERVED aBATB.".. 78c' and 1. 'ffiNIB tiunnell's old London MUBrnm.nstraH 15 780 BROADWAY. A million marvel. Bub. -:ViftB marine divers at work. Alter! asUratlOnoun r&iS-! performance. Admission, 38c children, JOe. ,,"JiB T YOKUM THKATIttC. )h"-'dMtXflM I J Every evening at 8. 15, and Saturday MaUne. v"ai TTIK W1FBI Mrs. Kelcey. Muler. U Mnyo,43 Till! WlPK Waicot, Wheatcroft. DlckaoniTtffMa Ai THK WIFE I Cajran. Hendereon. Dlllcn. Ac. a. I''. jMB mONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. lTHfWVflBH TONY PASTOR AND NEW SHOW.-fM LITTLE TICH-JOUN T. KELLY AND A HOST. vhIi3B deserved to succeed. She bad pushed heft 'CH chair baok a little from the lamp, but aha V3 dared not raise her fan to screen her faoe) '!hSH from its rays lest the action should betray tha trembling of her hand. ..IjMH She bad the feeling a person might havay MM who suddenly saw a chasm yawning at biaji 7J9H feet. Sho darod not move; she scarcely jB breathed. She controlled the muscles of he J 4fHH face, though she felt with horror that her(H cbeoka were turning so cold and white that qj her visitor must notice the change. 'JH "Ah! Was your name Lester, toot" asked Mr. MoFarline with a little surprised smile at, H the coincidence. v!H "V v I was reforring to her first name 4 H Hilary." u H "Ah, yes." MjU Tie began talking of other things. Mrs. 'fiB Lawton, smiling a little, throwing in an apt iaW word now and then, sat still, while the quiver. -MM lug in her neves subsided and the bounding? jgjH of tier heart grow less and less. She bad bun JH ono thought. Had ho observed anything ?t H Had he suspected the cause of her as nation? 'M It seemed to her that It must be written all $SH over her face that she was the Hilary Hester- ;-3M who had worked in the flower-house dowa- 1E town, nnd who now denied the man she bad'-.r.i,M known since childhood, the farm laborer jH who hod seen her go about her menial duties) of the miserable house. JlfM But she need have no apprehension. Ii could nevor have occurred to Mr. Vannest JCMH McFarlane to conceive of any possible con- JlB nectlon between this refined, graoeful, bril. H liant young woman, who had evidently beext JiaH superior to her dry-goods olerk husband and HH the country girl who had won the heart of j-H poor, ignorant, faithful Oliver Payne. M&H When Mr. MoFarlono called again (and tba. &J&H intervals between his calls were growings -rIH more and more short) he thought it only a 'ijffH )roof of the directness and femininity' ot-- &!H ilrs. Lawton's charming nature that aha' JjB sho uld ask after bis protege1 and hope h4 'HaH was better. 5flM I don't know whether it should bo o&UeoT '''flM better or not," returned Mr. McFarlaao ycv tfSH sively. "The poor fellow is dead I" r r,4M "Ueadr" 1 "Yes. He died last night" KiU 'H A few months later the mot-Bins; ptfxtw ;.1flH the metropolis announoed the BUnttM of Mr. Vannert MoFarlane to M JjryIW ;H too. :'M t, 'WSB

Page 4

B r XfM THE 15 VlSWi-Vu W 01.1L TUUIiCUJA JXUVIfijtUHSK iu, iggy. ft- f.' fiMfe W AMSBIMAN. HE)" E!laee taos illm to Tow Bj HMto Bto Dice for Clear Again. K' F thoro is anything He fXPOMnf ffl which is perfectly b Kfc ,n uVtb II horrent to Ool. 1311. mWt !jt M III 1,fi8ton 0rnm u J k II II t tha provklent practice R MC ,c rfhakiDR dice tor the WmW tfb C JaPi 1 drinks. The other Hf bAjjPIKSCq? d6y' -nv'UB -Biii v? S?ni f ffcivk orso ft ynnK 'or-Bfc-i' Brj 'ifrTEfi raf soroan, ths Oolonol R ?HiJf3if -Ah? fl'tor py'n2 ovor HE ralil Uvn uPn Inrltod the sell. Hk? r"jl y c ont court8y to Hb p'!3;a Vials '10TO cigar, and tho Kr t"1TN 1k 'wo a-nntereil sP T!iicTr"X VlQii Alderman Fat DIvvor's B' sjji33 "lyW plnco in Park Ro w. R While waiting to bo Bf i peryod bv the prescription cleric, tho Oolonol HjL eanwhllo twirling a silver qnartrr in his Kf A-gfrrf, tho Jerseyman insisted that they HF should shako the dice to decido who should M pay for tha clears. Kf r ThormiRhly disensted, Ool. Omm finally HEr Wente, and tho dice-cup wns produced nnd HKfT the Jersoytnan lost. E It is a theory of this variety of lunatics thnt HEf.') In a 04m llko this, another chance must be Jr i token immediately for his "revenue." This Hku happened, and acorn tho visitor lost. Kt A third and a fourth tlmo tho Jorsoyman k. was oblieed to settle, and tlum tho man who HR.$ hiod aoeentod a kindly intended invitation to HJf.. smoke with tho man he had traded with hail, Jri 4hrdugh his 6wn penchant for gaming, paid p a dollar and had four cigars. K& Hd Was now more anxious than ever to He;'; get hunk," and he InslKtcd, ngniust tho ilc- P 't murs of the Colonel, in turning the dico onco k, more, this time for a half-dollnr. Tho K, Colonel quickly computed that it ho lost ho v.- Would have tho value of the money in tho HK font cigars already won, and ho wearily as. HKf eentedi But he won again. K, Three or four times wero tho dlco shaken HJBv and eaoh time the Colonel won. HKf The visitor became excited and wantnd to K; ahako for a dollar a corner." Evidently he K Vrad In the toils of a betting maniac, but tho HKf. veteran assented with the childlike smilo of Kr 'wo Innocent. p A dozen turns of the ivory cubes loft tho Ki uno 815 in favor of tho Now Yorker, whilo HR'. the pile of the strangor had diminished just that amount and beads pf perspiration started K; ob his brow. He could afford it, but didn't Rr Uko to be beaten." 111 ploy you for $18," ho said, huskily. Er' Ool. Omm only nodded, and that amount HBrl was subtracted from the little bundle which Ht'jjs bod been paid the Jerseyman for his horse and was laid on the pile on tho bar. Again BM1 the visitor lost: Hft" I'll bet you $30. K v Again a slight nod of his head. The pllo Kb' between them was now nearly as groat as tho HK& depleted one of the visitor and he was in n k;' fever of excitement. His hands twitched nor- HKf vouslir and his face was burning rod. HHj.i'' i Sixty dollars lay between the men, and tho HBT' Colonel shook four aces against four sixes. J&t winning tho first horse." Tho strangor got HK only a pair on tho second horso," and of HK?' course fost it and his $30. Eg Bitty dollars and 25 conts was now piled up HEo before the Colonel. Tho quarter came from Pv his own pookct and the $C0 from tho roll of nfg, the Jerseyman. HEi ,The strangor counted the rematndor of his "-greenbacks. Thoro was about 870. Ho would K play it against n llko amount. P 'Oh, no," sold tho Oolonol. This is HBj ydur game, not mine." H Sixty, ihon you will suroly glvo mo n K"'' Wlanca to win bnck my money," V'v Oh. vos. double if vou like." HHnv, The money, was piled up with tho rest, and KX 120 wab ot stake. Tho countryman made a HI: fpat throw hut by forsaking all the rules of HH& (he game the New Yorker mada a poorer ono, HHwjf. Kid the .visitor said, faintly, "A 'horse' for Hffu Be.", HHVrf- Aabthor throw, and jlespito all offorta, tho HHjrOolaacl's throw was highest. HHy "A horse' apioco,1' came more faintly HHkC Irom the patched and blanchod lips of tho HHW' vtrseytnan. HHyi. Onihe third turning of tho cup tho maniac HHftr-, KMped despairingly Acos Up." lint his vie HH53& nm succoedod in throwing a weaker hand, HHV;V And at the finish ho heard n sigh of lutcnso ff relief as he Mid, The money Is yours. Now, Hf will you have a cigar with mo BS Tho victim of tho mania slowly and norvo- Ly lossly rolled his bank notes togothor again md tucked them in his pocket, and snld 1 I "Thank you." He had won baok his own VrF $80, but at the clone of the sport his collar Km, was a little wilted welt about his thin nook, t (Bid his face was as as haggard as it might W hove been had he been In a thumbscrew or a mm feWeat-box for twenty-four hours. W Col. Crdm vows he'll never obligo a man mwT-Z;. hat way again. Vg A Vm.lA Ship. BB' (fVMi If Orttam rrayua, r'l tha saperitltlcm ot Bailors U proverMal. A ibletram from OlbrtHar to tbePicavum brings t. tafonnsUon which moat strongly confirms the Sb.V force ot this superstition of the sea and how Its MV, forebodings ot evil were realized. Vi it July there was 1lng at the wharf at tho Shy Mad ot Spain street, In thla city, the Austrian Sk;' esrjt Lusslgnano. She brought a cargo oMtallan Kv MOrble. At. Wnvtuin lluja was the ateredore fhv wno was engaged to discharge her freight, and on H&V bs 1" Of July, while he wai engaged aloft In rlg BBfiS') Bins some hoisting gear, he fell to the deck, a 1u Wmmirh tonoi, of 40 feet, and was killed. Finally, when Rk't vessel was ohloaded, she took on board a cargo mWSst Of eotton seed oil for (lenoa, whore It nas to be KicNcomverted Into pure olive oil. fBKMf 1 When the ship waa ready to sail the crew dc eerted in a body declaring that having brought Rf, I over a cargo of tombstones whloh had already K.' finsed the death of a man the vessel had come Hif under evil Influences which would cause her r fti) Mraetion. A new crew was engaged and the bark P'l Balled from this port on Aug li Now, the tele sHHrl' (trssh brings the news that she was burnt at sea, K. Eererew having been rescued by the dark (las bBH?L fSf8. na brought Into Olbrallar on Oct. 1. Kv"' whether the evil omens which the Ignorant sallora KK':- l"d profeased to recognlzo had any Blgulllcance or Hk' Sot. lhs vessel at any rate met the destruction to gf. which she had been doomed, to the satUfactlon of H& lbs superstitious at least. SH 1 t An Offlfe Koodoo. B''1 irrvmtU CMtaio UtroU, HR tttt tt a new character in speculation the H1 CtBoenoodoo, The mascot Is an old-time Inatltu- Hfc lea. lie has ben sitting around brokers' ofnees Kj' fir'Jeats comfortable In the reputation 0! always Rf telog right Castomers have flocked around htm HlJ: BerfeeUy satUned If they could but f eel certain that HK they were trading as the mascot was. The hoodoo K.- is workedthe other way, probably juit as ucoeas- mwm? fully The etutomerdors not wuut todojuat as t BS does, but Is Idst ss anxious to know what be la mm lagi Then he goes and takes Just the opposite H: aide. 11 works like a charm. The hoodoo la E?'"'. worked trttr morning) talked to with the utmost By. assalderatloni pumped wltn ss much aialduity aa R ,11 bis words were honey. I've worked It suo- i-. osMfully for a month," said a scalper. talk H' with and then copper' him. I wouldn't BV have him know It for the world, for he's a nice fel- m, ww,' but he's a hoodoo. lis couldnt a right to mmti Mveklsufs." RJS Antlanlty of lUe Ilanjo. Bfr From a Iloiton Ltttr, Ki fakt primitive Instrument, tne banjo, has lately Hfe1 tllnedh renewal of Its popnlsrity among the Br Weiety wojuan ot Boston. A lady of my acqualnt K mm whoa I vintured to chaff mildly on the Kt 'sHtjeeta day or two ago took what I said quite K r t aerteaaly, Why," said she, ss shS ran her fe crs over th Mtgut strings, tf antiquity lm. mmW iitirepectabllU(lhe banjo Should be the most Kr venerated of mnaloal contrirances. I have been L1 K looking up the muter recently, so I ean speak of ssBb5 t'fiH.Wbo knows. Pictures of the banjo, In a saodlaed ortri, are found npon the Egyptian and B Assyrian monuments built forty centurlea ago, and R Mraethmg very like it waa used on testlto oc fc eaaiona by the aholent Hebrews. Inlsglne, HsVV V. 7oa Please, that Ulgoincd gcnllciuuu MKf 31oses engtged In struinmlug a liymn oMstauMnuesislSdloiis sheepaklnT Duti sa wtll V R 1" satu out. the original banlo. aa Invented ssBk vnWMvaAstvMa7 Africa, was sltnpiy gourd P'r wS a skis Sad fee lattsfiaM 0? some animal K SUhJaarcslt. lathis skape It la atul eta Bf VJfi tbe oaaalMIs of the Interior to make WgL,-'.fm' ulmvm 1 wfainure-feaa banjos ot a precisely similar construction played upon by negroes in lhs Booth. I hars no doubt they brought the banjo with them in this and, veloped condition from their own country. Pre sumably It became what it la at present through the application In It of principles already familiar in the guitar. Now ymf know everything I bars been able 10 read nn on the subject. I should add, however, that the Egyptian banjo bad four atrlnga, Wltn a fretted fiorrr-board and parchment head." Henceforth I vow that I will never sneak other, wine than with the utmoit reipect of this chosen lnsirnmint ot nigger minstrelsy. A FEB OF $6,000,000, How Lawyer William' Legal Claim of 81,000 Mane Mm a Many flllllloualro. From (A IauUvUU Courtir-fonrnatA A young gentleman of prepossessing appearance, who Is wll known In Louisville society and Is a familiar flguro at Alexander's Hotel, where he Is temporarily residing, la Mr. flherrod William, a wealthy Callfornlan. Mr. Williams Is bright, genial and companionable. He has been In Louis ville for several months, and aa he Is fond of Ken tucky hi stay here may lie said to be Indefinite. It Is entirely natural for the young Callfornlan to lot e Kentucky nnd tn fed at home here. Ills father, Thomas II. Williams, was a native of Wayne County, this State, who went to California In 18l. The elder Williams settled In Virginia City, where ho was. after a few years, elected to the offlre of Prosecuting Attorney. Mr. Wllllania was retained as the general at torney lor a large mining company, whose head quarters were st Virginia City, This company be came heavily Involved, and was on the verge of bankruptcy. Mr. Mlllams learned Its condition, and, aahehad a claim of tl,BO0agalnattherom nany for legal services, he brought suit snd at tached It property, ills attachment made him a preferred creditor, and when the properly of the company, consisting solely ol Its mines, wss sold, Mr. Williams purchased It, bidding no more than the amount ofhls Judgment. He secured a perfect title to the property, but mads no attempt to de velop or dispose of It. Years paaadd Away, and Mr. Williams had been elected to the office of Attornry-oeneral of Cali fornia. One day he was approached by a repre sentative of Flood, Mackay A O'llrlen, and asked If he waa not the owner of certain mining property near Virginia City. I am," said Mr. Williams. IK) yon wlah to sell It V Inquired the agent. I do not," was the reply. Will yotl take 1100,000 for It t" "I wiif not, "returned Mr. Williams, who knew the difference between a cowboy and a cart, wheel." "I will gtve you Itto.ooo," said the agent "The properly U not fur sale," said Mr. Will iams. The agent left, but the next day he come baok and offered Mr. Williams $3ut,ooofor the property. The offer wss declined. The negotiations were then taken np by a mem ber of the firm of Flood. Mackay A O'llrlen. As a result, Mr. Williams put his property Into the firm, taking Iu return a big block of slock. That stock began to fly like a kite. Abont the time It was st Its highest Mr. Williams sent for his partners and told them he waa going to sell his shares. "If yon want them," said he, "you can take them at regular market quotations," They waited them and they took them. When the stock had been transferred, the firm of Flood, Mackay A O'Drlen gave Mr. Williams a oheok for JO, 000,000. He had waited a good while to collect his attorney's fco from the Insolvent mining company, but when It did come It waa a crasher. It was by very considerable odds the Isrgest fee ever realised by an attorn oy In the history of this country. irrriiE Delaware. A Diminutive Pocket riorouah Exemplifying thai Doctrine of Rial Hererelffaty. From (A Chicago TirhM, A Delaware has 110,000 inhabitants. Uy virtus of being a charter member of the Union the State enjoys many advantagea that are denied to equal bodies of people in other parts of tho United States The Federal Secretary ot Slats add Presidential helr-presnmptlve resides In Delaware and two Sen ators and a Congressman represent the State in the nstlonal legislative body. The State elects Iu own Governor snd support all the rights of a sovereign commonwealth, though Its territorial extent Is not over a, uoo miles. It msy be imsglned with what dissatisfaction the people of any thriving territory may look upon the ,irlllai7iA wntnh HlaOTm al,tri In th Amerloan Independence. There may be a com munity ot thrlca Delaware's population and ten tlmea Its wealth. For extent thla territory may be aeventy-flve tlmea aa large as Delaware, jet It can not elect its own Governor nor ohooee lis own supreme Judges. It has no Senatora to bring official patronage to Its people, and Its member of Congress cannot vote. It Is not aurprtslng that the glaring difference between the conditions of Delaware and the territories should bo a matter of con stant comment In the territorial press. Delaware la a Stale ao nnobtrnilve In Itself that but tor thla advertisement given 10 It by the Weatern editors the people hi the nation generally might forget all about It and iu affairs. Just now there la an at tempt to alter the State's constitution. Many of the praotlcea lb that commonwealth aro out of liar, tnony with modern ldtal of Democratic govern ment. There are but three counties in all, and each ot these has equal representation In the state Henate nud House. Keut and Sussex coun ties may therefore elect the LegUlstnre and Ox the taxes, while New Castle, with a majority of all the people and the property, must nay the sssesstnent. The Governor sppotnts the Judges, who hold till they mtaliOhave themselves or die, and there U no appeal, In fact, for litigants or persons accused, as the same Judaea under rilffef enl names of oonrt sit In the lower and upper tribunals. The Delaware system has worked no great wrongs, aa there Is no state tax st all on property. In order to vote the cltlien must own properly, Offendera agalnat law may be scourged and pnt In the pillory. Many other persistencies of the customs ot Klua beth's time are to be noted, but no constltnttonal power resides In Iho nation either to alter the State's Internal methods or reatnet Its valuable rights tn the ballon. The stains of Delaware, a region not so Important in msny ways as are the aulitifbs of Chicago, will convlnoe almost any sin. dent of human affairs that State sovereignty is still a practical element of the American system of gov ernment. ii to Decrcnsla Appetite ol' Pari. tl0M ik firi JVw.) In 1881, In a population of 2,109,023 Inhabitant, the average annual consumption of food per head In Paris waa aa follows! Dread, 14S kilos. fish, 1!.UJ kilos. 1 oysters, 2. WO kilos.; game and poultry, lO.TOl kilos. butcher's meal, 68. CM kilos. pork and derivatives, 9.TSS; batter, 7.no kilos.) cheese. S.21T Ulne. egus, US: wine, U litres: elder, perry and bydromel, 2.4a litres; beer, is.lt litres or altogetnen ascend kilos, of miscellane ous food, 1,8 eggs, 1239.75 litres of drink. Last j ear, In u population 7fl,&JT la excess of 1881, the average annnsl consumption per head waa 937,101 kilns, ot miscellaneous food, lis eggs and tltuss litres of drink, a falling off In the Parisian appetite to the extent of over 144 kilos, of food, i eggs (I) and 84. 84 litres of drink. The Hdltnr flat Left. IFrni Iht lltxa flm.lK, A well-known local desler In vehicles was, at one time, the publisher ot a weekly paper In the western part of the Mate. Ono day while pondering how he was to keep the maohlnery of the offloe In running order, a young lady entered his sanctum, and, Iu a winning way, said: "Mr. Editor, do you publish all yon print!" "Tea," wss the ready gnawer. "Well, "said the vision of loveliness, "I guesa I wont let yon do It" "Do what J" ejaculated the mystified scuiors wlelder. "Print a kiss on my cheek," waa the answer, aa the door softly clos-l behind her. leaving the projector of "the )6ng.felt want to his sad, aad reflections The question: What did she mean 7" ha not been Bolted by aim yet. li Always Ahead. Vow IhtSfritiiH llullilln.) Who says America Isn't appreciated? The arri val In the United States of Mr. Chamberlain, the official representative of the Utltlsh government, Is attende I by no popular demonstration. At tho same time, the arrival In Qreat Urttalnof John L. Sullivan, the prize-tighter, is marked by the most enthusiastic reception! wherever he goes. "Hur rah f'rth' 'NltedSUtatesI Alius ahead!" a m He Uela Ahead. IFrnm Hi VUUburt Caron'rK, A very new Idea among tho young ladles la a "head album." Each gentleman of a yoang lady's acquaintance la eased for a shape of his bead as given by a hat conformateur In a furnlthlng store, and It la pasted Into an elegantly bound scrapbook. It Is a new way the girls have of get ting a bead ot the boys. Beauties orAninmn. fVoii JlarjHrU Jtaaar.J Oh. this Is the autumn gay, When the anpica are red and ripe, The nliall la piping lilt lay, Anil iho plumbim laying his pipe. Winter. Old winter's lordly form comes np1 the track. Ills voice 14 thunderous and resounds afar. And, lo, the fellow right behind tdg back Wao leave too doof ajar 1 A FA1H GAMBLER. She Is the Daacktci of a Millionaire, and Ita si Mlalarry. (11'aiMiwlm tMItt h HitAmrt Mttalea.) It Is a perennlsl notelty aad amusement forever to attend the horse faces, add especially In Wash Ington, for Washington Is one of the best racing points In the country. We have a grest lot of horsey men and women hero. The fast set lb respeclsble society Is a horseback riding set a very fast horsebsek riding set, reckless In tholr dash snd staying power as the professional Jockey) and so they like racing, and go to see It en muse. We are Just now closing the second week of the tntnmnal races. One week Is only half enough, We have the regulation spring and fall races, one, and maybe two, weeks each an extra meeting or two of good ones during the late spring snd earlr autumn, and speolal races with "gentlemsn'' riders, ami trotting races with ail sort of drivers at almost any lime. Uut it Is these last fall races that take the sport ing pastry, thst take the equestrian cake, so to speak. It has been cool, chilly, mizzling weather roost of the time, yet the grand stand and the enclosure where the belling men moat do congregate were crowded every uay, The grand stand wss almost monopolized by gayly dressed ladles, and many ot the ladles were as much Interested in betting as the men. I went out one day to take photographs of run ning horses, but clouds and mists calne and my errand waa a failure. 80 1 turned my attention to the people. Among the ladles was a very hind, some young woman, with rich, dark complexion, whose face was familiar to me, I assumed that 1 had merely seen her on the streeU of Washington, until a peculiar motion of her band brought to mind a scene of which I told you once In these columns. It wss In the Casino at Monte Carlo. A score of ladles were playing, and this one a she reached forth her band attracted my attention first to the beauty of that usually nsly member, snd then to a unique twist she gave It a slight twist of the wrist," you knowand t thought if IshoufU ever see that young woman again 1 would know her by her hand. Well, I never thought of her after leaving Monte Carlo, and continued my tramp along the Cornice road toward Han llemo, and here, only a day or Iwo ago, tao dark-skinned beauty turned up again n the grand stand ai Ivy City, and I knew her by ler hand, and she was still belling, I suppose she has been betting every day since I saw her at Monte Carlo. Three or four handsome women sst together and she was one of them. They were all betting, dui ane wss ine racing snarp. Bviuemiy. ne knew lust when she wanted to play every tlmo. An attendant in livery took her money and placed it as commanded and brought baok the tickets. She paid no heed to anything save her betting, exeept when the horses were running, snd then she surveyed them through her glass with the same lmperturbale air with whloh she watched the planing of the fateful wheel at Monte Carlo. It was plain she made a business of It. She Is nothing more or less than a professional gambler. I learned who aho was before leaving the grounds. Well, who was he? The daughter of a millionaire of national note, who la now gone whore money Is ot no use. She married an Italian prince, or count, or something. Of conrse he maltreated her. She left him, got a divorce and assumed her maiden name. Her fortune was loft to her In trnst, snd so she hss enough to gamble with, and will havo probably to the end of her days which Is not far In the future at the rato she Is going. TWO UNFORTUNATE LUPIES. mother and Danahter Afflicted wtlb the Plague and Pronounced larnrnble. irvomiJU raiioiifslajvcK. The two oases 61 leprosy now under treatment by Dr. Van Harllngen, and upon which the Board ot Health lias decided to take action on Tnesdsy next, are mother and daughter, and have been In this city under Dr. Van Harllngen's care for the past year and a half. On th llth of last month the doc tor lectured upon them before the County Medical Society and exhibited one patient. She wss re moved when discussion on the case began. It being feared that If she learned the true name of the dis ease it might cause her death. Dr. Van Harllngen designated the woman ss Mrs. M. P. She Is suffering from a mixture of tuberou luus and annjsthctlo leprosy of a moderate lype.ao companled by marked eye symptoms. She Is of fiArmsn narentavA and ws hottt In Pennsylvania forty years ago. Wnen seventeen years of age she married a native ot niasll and lived In Philadelphia for the ten years following, bearing In that time two children, both of whom Sre llvlngand healthy. In 1R78 she went with her husband 10 I'ara, Urasll, where In alx months her third child was born. Un til thtcn years ago her uusband acted a captain of a steamer, trading for Inula rubber to Ban An tonio, at the head waters of the Amsson. About three years since, she and her family ac companied him to san Antonio, ate a men with the natives and all of the party became violently 111. 1 wo weeks afterward her husband became ill, and died within a tew weeks. During nu alcxness Mrs. P. showed the first syptomi of the dlseSae, whitish blotches appearing on her face. The dis ease progressed, and when she came to America In lBhR sne Bad lost her hslr and her face waa so de sormed aa to be soarcely recognizable. In tne rsrly psn of itM th woman snd her daughter were put In Dr. Van Harllngen's bsnds by Dr. Charles Turobull. About the flrat of this year she wss sent to St. Joaeiih'a Hospital, but her ali ment waa suspected and she was dismissed, Slnre then she has bean living with relatives and Is em ployed at a small hotel. She U losing vitality slowly and Is badly misshapen. He daughter, Anita, Is twelve snd a half years old. Her affliction began at the samo lime os her mother's. Last year her face began to ohange In appearanco and she now has marked and sovere annathetlo leprosy. Dr. C. S. Tiirnbull said the child Anita had been treated for eye affection In the eye department of the German Hospital. Tnecaaesof Mrs. P. and her daughter are not tho first that have been In Philadelphia, a Call fornlan hating come to Dr. John Shoemaker for treatment four years ago. Oen. Starkweather at Htone Hirer. (iYm l H'm. tafia HrraU, One of the familiar and at the same time tall and commanding figures to he seen on New York ave nue, near Fifteenth street, where lawyers' offices are as thick as hogs In a Peoria distillery yard, is that ot (Icn. John C. Starkweather, of Wisconsin. J ho General has a magnificent military record, atlng back before thu war. when he was captain of the famous Milwaukee Light Guard, the crack volunteer company of the country in its day, and Including dtstlngnUhed services during the rebellion, by which he earned deserved promotion from the line up to field and finally 10 title to wear the stars of a general officer. At the ssme time he has a voice llko the Dull of Dashaam. It la related of that voice that It could be heard further and clearer than that ot any other officer In the Weatern armies. In these piping limes ot peace stories of the war seem to be acceptable, and It Is ot my friend, Oen. Stark weather, that I propose lo ten one. All the world knows that Gen. Hoseerans had commaud at the battle ol Stone Klver, and that It wai a w-ll-fonght battle on both aides. Well, "Old Honey," being sorely pressed at one Juncture of that engagement, rodo up to etarkey and asked earnestly, if not exoltedly: General, can yonr men charge like belli" To which the prompt reply was made: They can charge In that direction, sir." So the ehsrge was ordered snd made. One of the participators therein, sn officer of Oen. stsrk wealher'a ataff. tells me they found they were go ing In that dlrectton aure enough. Alter wai us, when the alory got around through the camp. It waa a common thing for the soldiers to compare 'Old Starker to the sutler far the evident reason that lie could charge like hell." Nowadays tho General la doing a great deal of work here In Wasnlngton for his old army friends for which ho does not ehsrge at all. Il Wn Cool. lYon l lAfMt (On.) fMfr.J The unwritten part ot the exposition is the most striking. At Ilallard's restaurant a hungry Ala bamlan came In and sat down at a talis where a man was eating hla dinner, seeing a glass of milk on the table and being thirsty the newcomer reached out. took It and drauk part ol It. Aa ho set It down the man who nad been robbed looked him Iu the taco und said, Indignantly "That's o ol. Tho other, entirely misunderstand ing him, replied pleasantly 1 Vcs.ithaalco lult." m Phi In IJne of Pratnoltoo. Ifron 14 fXIraf, rWlaiu. The precise degreo of weight attached at the offloe of a street railroad company to any com plaint by a passenger against one of lis conductor varies, probably, a good deal with companies and localities; but one Chicago politician thinks that It Isn't muoh. The polltlolao referred to was riding on a West Side car not long since and became In volved In a difficulty with the conductor which ended most dlsisiroualy. The conductor hit the politician a few pilnful blows In the face snd then threw him off the iar. Tie poll'i'Un t otue ihule complaint at tne comuauy'a Headquarters and the offender wss vailed up bolore Supl. Cregler for discipline, 1 How date volt leave rodf ear, sir. and engage In a disgraceful row like this reported t" demanded the Superintendent, "1 didn't do It, sir: Indeed I didn't t" said the conduotor 1 I pledge yon bj ward It didn't take a uttiate. The car dldnt stop at ait, snd even the driver In front didn't know what was going on. I pledge yon my word, sir, I didn't Waslo ten eoonda." The aalre defease settled the business. Mr. Crcgicr had seen the politician and could testify to the condition of his face. A man who could ao compltsh all that had evidently been done and In so snort a space of time was a man of too much promptness and energy to b lost to the company That particular conductor was declared In the direct line of promotion. 8TBAN0B CA8B OF MB. C00L1DOE. It la Hale Baangh, bnt for Nine Tear lie Has Ileea Dead to lb Iaw. (oWr lipnlelk to CMtnoo limit There U a man living In Lansing to-day who Is legally dead. His keen bine eyes and Iron muscles give lb best of evidence of a quick brain and healthful body, and yet he ean no mors exert the right of franchise or of contract than ho could wore bis body resting under six foot ot guild earth. Ills story Is a remarkable one. Nine years sgo Eltsha W. Coolldge was taken from the side uf his six motherless children ami placed in the Kalamazoo Asylum for the Insane for a period of two years, or nnttl discharged by the Supervisors of the oounty of whloh bo wss a legal resident. Mr. Coolldge asserts that he was not Insane at the time, but Tn what he call an entranced state. Whatever hla condition may then have been, the managing phy sician aoou admitted that ho waa restored to ssnlly, and at th end or three months he was turned over lo hU wile's sister, who had Ihe care of the chil dren, with authority to return him to the Institute If his malady returned. Ho was not discharged from thd asylum, but simply trsnslerred to tho csre of his sister-in-law. When Coolldge returned to Kent County be found that the Judge of Probate, who had sent him to Kalamssoo, had failed to appoint a guardian for the six sblldt en, snd the effecu which ho had re moved to, that county from Ionia County, whloh was still his legal residence, had been sold dnnng his absence. Mr. Coolldge returned lo his old .home In the latter county, where he owned 100 acres of Isnd, and began a long struigle to secure bis legal dtsoharge from the asylum, or to induce the Ionia supervis ors to oarry out the duty ot guardian to his children, whloh hU Incarceration de volved upon them. He was conspicuously uhsoeccssinl, snd then another blow came. There was a mortgage upon his land, and this was foreclosed. As in Insane man he could not appear In court to contest the fore closure, There was no guardian to represent his children's right of inheritance, and Coolldge could only stsnd and look on while the Sheriff bundled his possessions out or doors and stacked them up by the roadside. For years he haunted the ses sions of the supervisors with a petition to restore him to legsl existence by a formal discharge from tho asylum. The peculiar complications of the case revealed one defect after another In the stat utes, and the Hoard took no definite action. A year sgo they awoke to a spasm of activity, and, acting on the recommendation of the prosecuting attorney, voted thst Coolldge shonld be recognized aa a citizen ol Michigan, bin failed to grant t no dis charge, and ao their action amounted to nntlilng.his situation Is precisely the same as before. The record of his legal life ended when the ssylum doors closed upon him, and the queer spectacle is presented of a native-born American citizen who cannot make a contract, cannot vote or act as guardian to his own children. Coolldge has petitioned Gov. L1100 to recommend tn hU meaasge to the next Legislature Important changes In the law regarding the legal rlghU ot tho lnsaue nd their (.hlldren, Pending that action tho living dead man slU In a quiet little shop Id a Michigan avenue basement and earns a living by his trade aa oarnessmskcr for his legally homeless family. If the Leglalstnro lakes no action whon the youngest or hi children, a boy ot twelve, reaches the ago at which he can claim the right of Inheritance, suit will be be begun for the recovery of the Ionia County property. A Fine liny All Araand. From IU SI. raul ahht. "This Is Florida weather," said a well-known Third street morehsnt yesterday. I waa In Flor ida two years ago, and wo had exactly this weather tho whole winter." "This U what I call a California winter day." This Wis spoken by a prominent real estate dealer who dropped Into the Olobe editorial rooms to exchange congratulations on the weather. This la tho weather they have in Southern California all the winter through. Sometimes they have a little frost, but rarely. I declare, this weather reminds mo of home." This time It wss a San Antonio man who spoke. He had been out to Montana looking alter the sale of some of his Taxa cattle, and stopped ovor In St. Paul for a few daya to brace np before return ing South. Talk about yonr Florida and yonr Lower California winters," continued the San Antonio man, Texas lust lays Item all in the shade. The climate In Southeastern Texas Is dryer than either Florida or California. The country around San Antonio is thd most fertile spot on the globe, and tho ollmste ha nn Klyalan flavoring. This Is tne first weather I have struck slnco I left Texas that reminded me of home. I waa tip In Alaska last fall," remarked a fur trader. It was Just In thla season of the year early In November and they had this Identical weather for the whole of thu two weeks I spent at Sitka. Il was a soft, balmy air, with Its dreamy hase and delicious rest fulness." And yet It was only common, every-day Minne sota Indian summer weather that these people were all tn ecstasies over. All of which goes 10 show that there la a slmlllarlty In every climate, and Minnesota Is the standard of them all. m m Hob Waa (tnt or Knickerbocker. IFttm th Kdnia City Journal. Miss Sleepy, of SU Louis (to her cousin, Miss Sprightly, of Kansas City, who has come down for 0 little rest) Ahtolne is sixteen years old to-day. He has discarded his Knickerbockers, will remain home from school all day, snd will dine with the family. He la so grlored that you did not bring your brother Dob. They are Just of nn age. Mlaa Sprightly Oh, Dob couldn't come. Just at the laat minute some lloston capitalists arrived, and he Is figuring with them on a big deal. Then, too, he Is Just closing out "Sprightly Place" and getting the iron down on his dummy line. It's too bad, but business Is business. Fireside Comfort. Vow IS A'ite Orfoonf II eaywnt. J llohert O. Ingersoll wroto In a liquor dealer's autograph album Wine Is tho fireside, whiskey tho conflagration." That la a roundabout way or ssylng thai when Ihe weather Is very cold tho fire side iiecdn a little conflagration for comfort's sake. Hot Scutch, please I THAT WEAK AND TIRED FEELING I)Mppar entire, under the ate ot thai grtutt and t1u abla rtnufdr, DR. URKENK'S NKRVUHA NKKVK TON Id. The Weakened nerrea beoome uti-on and steady, the wfwli. tired,- end-rated aenuUona disappear, (ho feeUnfta ot nervoufnea and exhaustion cItb place to re iiewpd Ylirflr and vitality, natural rt frhlnn nleep oomes aaJn the appttite returns, and perfect phdcal and ttervous Tlf ur ar reeioTPd, Than thousands nf sufferer are being- restored by its strengthening and Invigorating etteots to perfeot lie alth and strength, Nu one need de spair, Q It this wonderful remedy a thorough trial, and a euro wtll crrtalnlj remit. Guaranteed purely vegetable. DK.GRKKNK'3 NKRTURA NKRVK TONIO cured me of that tired, languid feeling, and extreme nerrous nea. I took medicine from aeTeral doctors and got no relief, I nerer saw such ft wonderful medicine aa DR. GRKKNR'S NKHVUIU. NERVE TONIO, It cured me oompletely. AIRS. K. F, HEIGH. It8 5th ate., New York City. PRICK, 1.00 PER IIOTTLK. FOR HAMS UY ALL DUUGGlSTH. Fereona using this remedy hare the privilege of con sulting Dr. Greene, who la the great specialist In the cur of nenrous diseases, free of charge, personally or bf letter, at hla office, 33 Weat If tn St., New York. The book, "Nerroui Disease, How to Cure Them," mailed free. 1ANOS AND ORGANS. PIANOS. As .Leant 7l-xt,e, S-ttrind unrlaht srand Plant, 8V&U om.h. orRVTSon lniulm.n la t SJHI down and Stf monthly until pildi barfllm 1041 Aim Kocind-hani) pianos frum SlOO tn $3O0i payment. tyA monthly! old piano, tak.a in .xchang. piano r.nt.d. HORACE WATERS CO., Hi FIFTH AVE.. HRaJt 1HTI1 HT. A -TUB KSTKY UPHIQIIT PIANOS, with thrlr n.w rp..tina- action, win lb. admiration of In. moat erltlealt sm inem b.fntw you tray, uld ottmonthl pmont.. K.tr PUnq Vf arerooma. a Ka.1 lith at, A NUMUKKOKOIIAND, uprlaht and aquar. piano. 1 efoarnuk.. llabtlr ued, uoml a. rod a. nrw, and fully w.rritid, win h. wild M a liberal raddrtlon (mm rrsular pm"t plane, to rent. Win. Knab. i Go., 113 nth aW lClhat; 'liAIUMlmi lfTWAKOa at IJml.miuA Hun's war.. lj romoa, 1(0 Mh a?.., near ttth at. i a larf. aaaort aafnl of no and allabui al piano, of oar own and olh.r make, al ..ry atu aollT. prio-s, rflUB "OPJIRA-'tlAltO, th. loort popular end th X aoMt In th. tnatut, only 10 monthly until paldi ou marUrfinaaM wwon. fri.i rant only ,9: Mndfoi atalofas, rUt!UQWrtafws,nwt:wj, CALLAHAN H0RR1SSY, 48 W. 14th and 47 and 49 W. 13th, JUIAIt HlXTII ATJf. AH UflUAI FRIDAY 11AIUJAIN DAY. A GREAT CLOAK SALE At S.1, 13.5 and 1.695wwill off or on. hundred and MTtnty-nv. all-wool lUalana, Importers' aamploa. In fancy stripe., plain bearors, Imdon Cheeks and Beoteh Mlatureav with and without Hooda, looae ftttinc and tlfht (HUiis, bt workmanship, finest finish, snaps and fit inarntd. Worth from C30 to f 30. AI t0.5. $1.90, S8.95, t.7Sand sjlO.fS, your eholo. of orar on. thouaand style, of ail-wool Checks, Stripe., I'lalda, plain Dearer and Keney Cloth Newmarkets, with and without hooda and capes 1 worth from 912 to (30. At 3.D, 13.10, S3. 95, $1.85, two thousand all-wool tAdlsa' Jacket., eomprtalna an Immense asmrtraentof I'lalda, Htrlpes, l'laln, Uough and fancy Olothai worth double. At 10.49, I13.95, flO.tlo we will offer Are hundred fine Real Plush Wrap, and Jacket.. All th. rery latest dealcns. Klneet dnlsh snd worktnanahlpi worth from 18to33. At (lB.tS, (18.93, (20.05, (2Vo we offer three hundred Una Bui Pluah BaoquM. 40 and 42 Inches kms I worth from (30 to (30. At (4.93 and (5.49 we offer Are hundred Mlsees' All Wool Newmarket., tn itripea, ehecka, rottfh and plain .lotha, with and without hood, and capes, ae 12 to 18 year.! not gai-mant worth lee. than (10, Udl.a All-wool SulU, (0.49, (7.95 and (9.73 worth double. Wool Jersey 49o., 79o Wo. worth double. All-wool HaxoDy and B.arer Shawls, (1,30, (1.85 and (2.30. Double-width Diagonal Buttlns.llMo. I worth 20c, Double-width Ilroken Oheck,18)c. i worth Mo. Double-width Homeapuna, 204. 1 worth SOo. 40-Inch French Check, and I'lalda, 23e. worth 85c tyona norclty Hllk Velret., 2e. worth 75o. 19-lneh marblelted Bilk Flash, 87o. worth (1.23, 29-lnch best Bng llah tlorderlna;, BOo. t worth OSo. 22 inch ultra quality Black Silk, 89s. t worth (1.19. tleet Calico., V,i. Knillsh furniture Cretonnes, 8Mo. worth 13c, AmoskeandlnortrOlnjrhams, 7M. Kitra Quality Tabl. Damask, Wo. t Talae, 03o. JlcM and California Dlank.ts, (S.2S and (4.93) worth double. 10-4 Bleached Sheetlnc, loo. i worth, 22c. Together with remnant, of Flann.ls, Shtrtlncs, Tabl. Damaak and odd Dowma of Towel, and Napkins will b Marked Down Heiardlea. of Coat. BFECIAL. We will also offer flre oaaes mm i.ntClamb'awool shirt, and drawer, at U8c. l ralu. (1.30. 1,000 dosen Buttons To-morrow (Friday), Bo, doxea; worth 23c. to 30c. Clark's U. N. T. Spool Cotton, ie. Ull word's Needles, 4o, Alao odd lot of CorMte, Muslin Underwear, Dress Trimmings, Frlnceo, Handkerohlefs, Children's Bootees, Cspsand Chmka, Lediee' and Ohlldren'a Hosiery, Fur Trimmlnff, Muffaand Boa. will be dlrplayed on oentr counters and closed out to-morrow (Friday) regardUaa of coat. CALLAHAN MORRISSY. 48 WEST HTHST., AND 47 AMD 40 WEST 13T1I ST., NEAK OTII AVE. i i SILK AND VELVETS, JAMES McCREERY CO. will offer as specialties in 1 their Silk and Velvet Do- Jmrtmonts during this week: HackFailleFrancuise, Black Peau De Sole in J Plain, Barree and other Weaves, Colored Faille Francaise in Day and Even ing: Shades at 81.25 and $1.50 and several hundred pieces of llich Velvet and Plush Novelties at 90 cents, $1.00, 81.50, $2.00, $2.50 and S3. 00, about one-third their actual value. Broadway nnd llth St. "MyWniao CtCdi40n, Th. diattturulihed Inrentor was an imineru. sufferer from neuralgia. Cloee appllo&tlon and confinement to hi. laboratory cauaed this, and th. moat .killed pbyal clana failed to glre him relief. When In thla oondltlon h. d.termlned ti make a perwmal effort to .are himself. III. reaMrohe. .nd eiponm.nt reeultwl In tlte produc tion of POLYFORM, which cured htm. lie cava Away mtbjr rattle to friends who ware trouhlea with Neuralf Is,, llhearoatistn and other klndrml diseases, and the cures Decame so numer ous thst, after inuoh solicitation by eminent tunn, he oonsent.. to rive this treat scientific discovery to the world, aa attested by the following certificate; MknloPaiie, N.J, I certify that the preparation known as Edison's Poly, form 1 made aoeoruln to the formal dorlsed and used by myself. TUOMAH A. K1USON. If ynn suffer from Neuralgia. Khenmitlsm, Hclalloa, lout, iHpnous UeAaaohe. or enr Nerte trouble, Pol, orm will cure you. For silt by all druggist and dealers. Price 41 per bottle. Manufactured only by the KDIBOKPOLYFORM COMPANY, H Congress ft Itostnn, Mass, 3ariOWPKnTmVAtT-Fumlture. Carpet. Bedding, J Store, Ilanges, lie fr iterator, lUby-Oarriafes. hades, Crockery, everything for hoqsekeeplnjr Caen laeouutor oredlitonlt ersrvbody. Goods sen! eTsry. where eTsnrdsT. Price list mil ed. KsUbUshed 1807. ifo, 195, io7, lVj. 161, 1G3, lfr Chatham st., TO, lit 3, 1OT. m, 201, aOS. 1W6 rrt row, between City Hail and Chatham square elevated station, Naw York. LOST, FOUND AND RRWAKOS, LOST-A black seal pursu with the nickel lnttera O. P. on (Hid corner, contain In rvmry, ppsrs and a fjninniutatl"ii tie UK nn tlt ppniwlffiui Haliroad to Newark 'Ihefindsrwlllbe llbftra.ly rewarded by cam muaFoating withT. li.. Lot l.tf8d New York. 1 I HELP WANTBP-MAIiB. Rll4iIKIMJUTOlb0Tt M 21 1 A J IA&&J&T& H AU-iWlfJfelrh 1 isfts&j'l' ij tiVmm LICHTENSTEINS' BARGAIN DAY J TO-MORROW (FRIDAY). 1 A GREAT DAY FOR WIDEAWAKE BUYERS, I Bargains in Every Department. I LEADING ALL OTHERS IN LOW PRICES. HATS1 SPECIAL! HATS I Dress and Cloak Trimmings. vMSWSXWs&M siishSs Jrt prad" SHAPES OUT, and of the finest quality of Frtnohf.it. BbVpIeoea Colored Jot PasMmcnterl. Olmp, COci I roautar prion fl.SJ. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. rMftZffi&d? ft- n I front, at J7o.i worth 1.6f. .Tbo blcgeat bar-f A I hi 60 pieces niack Jet Ornament Olmp Paaaamenterla, B Sain iter offered In Mew York. J""" 8.Clli worth 8.00. MIAIDS, OIMI'S, OinDLES. PnESIDEKT BBTi PAWPV T7PATHPRQ and pankLi. KUn.XU.MuliJ, Krerrthlnir th.tls.new, cholco and deslrabl at th AW KROKMOUS DISPLAY AND ENORMOUS 'owt Possible prloe.. REDUCTIONS IN P1UOES. Flr.hnndred aquar. feet of epao. aet apart for th. ViUuiJiKx dUplarof Fancy Teatbers .bow that purchuers can Car. their pick of an immense Tarletr. w keep etenr- AND thlna In the line of Feathers, the moat estenilro rarletr a&JMwaXpeHnili'JiJ HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS 8,000 Verr fin. Imported IHsetra Wlnas, Co.! worth lsj. 10. tu In lnaunratlnronr new IIOUSK-rURISIllNO AND J,5MImrrtedyirrAru?Mfroml8..to8o. CllOOlCGKY URPAnTMENT8 we make mrnaoffm jW down laregieBnadedWlns.reducedto 14c. unequalled anjwbere, for to-morrow onlr. Unamrlnt 3l0 dosen Fanclea redni I mm bc. to W. will at a alanoe thit ihe foUowlni araiuat about Ua3 0dl and se. th. aplonilld alspjar. AU ireath.re ,he re.nlar prioea marked In plain fujure. and ohocrfullj Uk.n down for jUmbor Set.. 10 plecos, colored bands IXSo lnapeotlon, Tea Beta, handaomelr deoorated.... B,T4 Dinner Beto, hanaaome deooratlona, cnoloert RIBBONS. M,n OurdlapUrof mnnoNS IS ABSOLUTELY UN- SPECIAL I SPECIAL I SPECIAL! Another Job Lot of SILK AND TINSEL RIBBON, TeaSpoons, 4 of., per dpi,.,... 81,01 lo..!worih40c. Bni". n s sot, nloeljr finished 5J Clothes Basket., lull uso ,tr Cedar Pails, brase Imops H T AfPC OnlreraaJ Olothea Wrinnr. 1.M JjAvJJiO Toilet Jars, beautlfullj deoorated ,v! Ounnadora, deoorated handsomely..... ...........u ,i ALeaeantlonallT low nrlcea for to-morrow, We ahall make thta department A BARGAIN OENTRli AtMCspuonaivwwpricoaiorwmorrow. FOR HOUSKKEKPJtBS, and inrlto inspectloa otki splendid stock. HANDKERCHIEFS Marked down to th. lowest price, erer reached, oUUxVO I UUl- I A BPJSOIAta BARGAIN. nU&li--ll. 3,000 Tolnmes of Storjf Books, by Popular Authors. bound in board nd oloth, 18c. t regular prto. alaewhere. 80S dosen Ladles All-Wool Beamlen Hose, in black 60o. A really eitraordlnary offer. and aiworteoV color., 10c. worth 8o. Thousand, of roiume. are twine added to thla depart. 180 dosenOhlldren's Btrlied Cotton nose, full, regular, ment orery day, and It will soon bo as oompltio as aliea C to H. 9c. worth bio. any in the city.

BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE. The above are but specimens of the really remarkable bargains we are offering in every department. Mailorders receive prompt attention. Goods delivered free within a radius of 100 miles. i J. LflCHTEEUSTEBRS SONS, Grand, Eldridge and Forsyth Sts.

REAL ESTATE. TlSTOI'B-flfESi'B. rararls KvnitvJi8iyVrliAPPT. von BROOKLYN. Entering upon a career .f prosperity unnoard of in tho 1IINTUUY OF TI1K WOULD. Adding to her population yearly a AUOE-Ml,i:i CITY, with a pur. gor.rnment and a aupttb ayaUm of ELEVATED RAILROADS, who on predict lt WONDERFUL FUTURE. Her growth In nuinbera and material wealth will b. greaUr than ANV CITY ON THE PI,ANKT. Now 1. th. ttm to buy lots, wh.n tn can bo had from first band, at low prioea, on Urua oonr.nl.nt to all. llarlng aold th. VAN BICliKN AND DUKYEA FARMS, I am now off.rlng lota on th. well-known OLD RAPELJE AND HEGEMAN FARMS, 36th Ward (Esat New York), BROOKLYN, For SI 50 and Upward, payable SIO MONTHLY, or a dlsoount of 10 per cent, for all easti. Titles guaranteed by "TITLE GUAUANTlM AND TUUHT COM PANY," My fr. tno ran avrry afl.rpoon IVoin Tan Hlol.n Annus Mmtlou. ol 111. voted ife Ilnpld Transit Kuadn la tlin properly. Air ng.nl or an the .found every after nont.li.t the lots, I anrvesuinb.taullKl oollntlon every vr.ck. Iny Hfl.rnoon In my branch oOlce. to ylt. It.ApEaTK.AND HEOEMAN PAHIIIM are In tUFlln.orlinurov.uient. rnnnlii; Irora l.lberiy nvenu. to Htr Lot Jtoad, and Iroin ileiin.it lo Inicn.t av-nue. Tbev anrrnund lite l'ublln Hrliool nnd nre tTlthlii 3 inlnuie' walU.I Ihr-Unpirt Transit Mntlou. They are or. tn doiib In Ynlite in a rear, I. Jl.ltlT JltiS.INi Jlt Ijljirrly rj(.. New Yorli, 31)3 I'ulioii ft llrooUlytit or lit IlranrU Onlco. corner Liberty and Montauk At.., or Urondivuy aud ilennett Ave, IUt New York. DENT1STUY. 50cK.w50c. without gaa. 25o. Hoft Ailing, SOo. up. Fleiant gold filling from il up. Full Uum beta, l, 7, 10. Hours, 8 A, M. to 8 P. M. Bundsy. until 1 P, U,: N. Y, DENTAL CO,, 803 Oth T... aacund upauirj. (nlrano. from llth at, Olip-ialt. Macy'a. FOIt SAIiK. .i ri-KAT BALE of bdlw r-wmarkaU and n)-& W awiiwai onquartw wst rrsWbsww, 1T3 Wss. fl ilfs?l '111 ','lilfltii,lfrfTltf -----I't'lilllflftstf'lil'V Furniture, Carpets and Bedding. LUDWIG BAUMANN CO., S13 AND Mi 8TII AVE. BET. S6TI1 ANUeSTUbTS. are od.rlna; tremendoa. bargntn tbroa(hMS all their departments. CASH OR CREDIT. BETH ES DA NATUIUL MINERAL WATER Is a superior table water and an abaoluU Udnos; rru. If tor. Distributing Depot, 11 itarela fat. Bold by 3 druggist, and d.lora. i11 A HANKING AND FINANOI.L. Mr Month Tooornpeteut DustneM M.n aeoeptlBg etclttalTa Mt asencleaforMlaof nur NATIONAL AU FllMATJO liA MAVI.NH lallVKltNOUN. lleqnrred by all gaa consumer.. Have UU percent. In (la. lllll. Thry equalize the prosauro at meter, oecure a ateady and incre.d Illumination, insuring perfect oombusUoa of the ftuea and a pure and healthful atmosphere, l'erent in. dlaagreeable whlstllDg, blowing and smoking of burners, remedying frwjb.nt danger from flre and ex pense of broken globes. Oror loiOOO in Mrrl.e. In doraad by hlgheat Mercantile Oorporat. and.Kipert Authoritias. Agents clearing 8MW per month. o CUt.B. THE UNION NATIONAL GArt RATING CO T44 IIItOADWAY. NEW YOltK. KBAIi ESTATE. i i i i plX EMBRACE OOI.1IKN OPPORTUNITY. FHEE DAILY EXCURSIONS. WQOQSIQE HEIGHTS. AU Lot. inuat be ld this month. $100 AND UPWARDS. HID MONTHLY PAYM-NT8. GRAND GALA, WITH FREE COLLATION SATURDAY AFTERHOORS. Formapa and free tlcketa, apply to JERB. JOHN. BON, Jh., 00 Liberty at., New York, 893 Fulton ai Brooklyn, v1 it At Auction. 'j JERE. JOHNSON, JR. EXTRAORDINARY BARGAIN-k f ALL OF THE LOTH UNSOLD AT TUB t Great Auction, dent. 80 OF TUB WYCKOFF-KIN&SUHD FUM, j GREENPOINT, W1H b. dUpoMd of at private aal on ery terms tot 8600 AND UPWARD. iti alwsys at braaoh oBoe, on DramlaM, fVJ MaMau and Humboldt at., OrMnpoint, to abow thflota, a''(&ktJMbLj .lil!- i