The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
November 11, 1887

Page 1

V if iir.,-aia,anTi rr(i--"-i i .'a rBEEM rvrn i ;11 rvrni 1 l vBBBl PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1837. PRICE ONE CENT B HANGED! Spies, Parsons, Engel and Fisoher Die on the Gallows. How the Condemned An archists Met Their Fate. Mrs. Parsons Galled Too Late' to See Her Husband. All of the Men Slept Fairly Well Last Night. Every Precaution Against a Mob Taken at the Jail. Sol diore and Policomon Roady to Defend tho City. Groat Da ngor from the Fu neral on Sunday. Will the Authorities Not Bury tho Bodies To-Day riPiciAit to the xrvraa wosld. Chicaoo, Not. 11, The condemned Anarchist, Spies, Parsons, Engol and Flsober expiated their horrible crime on the sallows this morning. At midnight I went to the JalL The telephone bell rani; sharply sad the face ot (he man who listened to the small voice whitened as lie received word that Stato Attorney Grlnnellhad beet reported that. He hurriedly told the rest and Instantly scouts were sent to ascertain the truth. The oulcs of the Jail was rife with the mingling of many voices and the restless hurrying to and fro of messingers and busy reporters. Depot sheriffs lolled back in easy chairs and beguiled the long hours with a cigar. Within the JaU proper all was quiet, Engel was asleep on his cot, moving from time to time. Fischer ley on his toaok with his eyes dosed. Par sons lay with his head towards the door and chatted with tho death watch. Bples lay In bed with his eyes staring straight Upward, for sleep refused to visit them. no had ceased from writing and was deep In a current of thought. Bach man had two deputies with him In his cell. Who can picture the passing of tho last night which divides a condemned man from the gal. lows t The outward calm signifies nothing. Flesh and blood are limited In their capacity for suffer ing, but the spirit knows no euch mercy ot fate. When the nerves have been strained for LJJdlr rat callows. lome tune to their utmost, the sense of pain van. Ishes and a dnlntss comes which by contrast is a pleasure. The man dying of cold soon ceases to shiver and fancies he Is warm and comfortable. I have seen a poor victim ot a boiler explosion, face, chest, arms and body stripped of akin as tho hand may be stripped of u glove, and yet he lay smiling upon his cot declaring be felt no pain. But the mind how that may be racked and scourged, with no respite to come; the tormented sool writhing, struggling, praying, shrieking, all In vain. No balm for that, no escape, no staying of the hand laid so heavily upon It; no stealing of an opiate calm to lessen the anguish. How maddeningly slow and yet how cruelly swift the hours whose Invisible fingers are pushing the murderer to the scaffold, the rope and the trap; the sleepy but romorseless clock swings Its grim weight, whose every beat robs him of bis meagre store of remaining tune. lie counts the seconds: One, two, three, four, five, six, seven, eight, nine how long it takes to check off ten, snd yet the ten have gone forever, forever and yet another ten while the swift thought Is pass ing tlok.taok, tick-tack, tick-tack; the low sound bests like a trip-hammer, like a knell, like the clods upon a coffin. He stops bis ears with bis Angers, but cannot stint out tho sound, for now the heart trips to the same horrid meas ures and Is recording Its own stops. Desth I Inevitable death I -eath as sure as the snn shall; rise, andj death Is ignominy upon a gibbet. No escspe, no help, no mercy, no reprieve nothing but to wait till too pleasure of the. offloers, and then, in perfect health, In strength and soundness, best ntted to live and not at all fitted to die, to be bound band and foot, to be robbed of the tight of earth forever, to feel tbe atlfUng black cap enviously chening the lungs of their last gasp f God's free air, and then letTOt ot 'uoh B Uea" J now. age of the hour It must. To him who U doomed th. .T,!."" ena """Ititn, elusive. .Hope, tn rainbow of We, spreads h.r gaudy promise upon tho threshold of the grave. Then, when the end Is surely at hand, the p oor body Is Impoverished of Its desire to live, the lamp Is low, the intelligence feeble the power of the mind to ap preciate the grim visitor approaching Is lessened, and by easy stages dear, kind nature leads tho sufferer Into unconciousness, and then tho way Is painless and easy. But to know tho hour and know It must come without fall; to know that no skill of a physician, no purchase of gold, no Inter cession of friends, no plea, argument, or trick of counsel, no exercise of strength, no right of a cltl. zen or power ot a government will step between; and yet to feel the lusty vigor of man hood In each strong limb and the tides of health coursing through tho veins, every faculty In open rebellion against the menace of death; to spread ;the arms In all the prldo of strength and know that In ao many hours and so many minutes, with nothing to interfere, Is com ing the summons which nono may disobey. And then tho past I now thick the memorlos throng to pay their last homage to their sovereign, tho brain. Sweet and bitter, pain and pleasure, all that whisper of hope and ambition and love and home; all that can matter of despair and hatred and suffering, oome the crowding gray monka from their long-locked cells, messengers ot What Has Been to what Is, Morltnrl Salutamusl The life that bas been spent arises from Its grave and comes before me life yet lingering upon tho threshold, and sadly showa all that she has gsrnered,tellof sorrow and sin or pain or passion. And then the crime. Mow flashed that livid face from the solid darkness! How stare those djlng eyes from the wall) And now tbe very air la ley with terror at that shriek of agony which nono bnt the con demned wretch hoars, may bear again and again. The deeds of the transgreaslon for which he must die are passed In review; from the first to tho final tragedy the grisly drama Is enacted. Then tho long trial, the whirl of contending hope and fear, the heavy blow struck by the verdict, tbe dull half comprehension ot wast the sentenco means, the long delsy, tbe revival of hopo only to be dashed down again, tbe supremo appeal, the final decision and the awful ,eertalnty at last, with not a dsy between it and the hour ap pointed. Now, what wonder that tbe tortured mind seeks n pleasure in contemplating the agonies its own crime Inflicted and In brutal wantonness repeats thorn again and again. How the murderer in his own hell of torments loves to reoolleot that he made dcshqulvor and hearts nohe and souls suffer all that hopelessness and despair have brought to himself. Ills fellow-man is now not a brother, a protector and friend, bnt an executioner, and ho hates him. tub dexbaob, or tub tour irxif. Whrt of thsse thoughts passed through tbe minds ot the four condemned Reds only their God might know. Their demeanor was that of most crimi nals, cool, Indifferent, or sullenly resigned. I have seen many criminals on their last night of life, and In bnt one, lira. Druse, have I seen much nervousness or apprehension, and much of that in her cue was due, I think, to themlstsken kindness of a deputy, who gave her renewed hope that the Governor would pardon her. The mind dwelling long on one subject becomes dulled to It, lute the often-struok key ot a piano which finally becomes mute. The death watches were guarding each. The cell doors were open snd one of (he watch was watch ing whUo the other paced his vigil without. Not a motion, not a sound eluded theao keen-eyed senti nels appointed to see that the gallows Is not cheated of Its due. Flaber and Engel slept most of the time. Spies wrote a while, then threw herself pn his bed face down, Then he began chatting with his guard. lie discussed calmly enough the Ilaymarket tragedy, and said the authorities and the polloe were alone to blame. He spoke ot the visit made by tbetlev. Mr. Bolton and laughed as he recalled his advice to the reverend gentlemen to go home and not bother himself with prayers In so ussless a causa. r ARSONS SINGS "ANNIE LAURIE." Parsons was restless too, but outwardly calm. He sang Annie Laurie twice to his guard In a voice hardly above a whisper. Ho said he was willing to be Immolated In the causo and had noth ing to rearet. bples tried to sleep. At J o'clock he got np and lighted a cigar, which he puffed In moody silence. Then be went back to bed and closed his eyes, bat It was evident he did not sleep. Parsons slept a little, but at 4 o'clock he stirred uneasily and then Tubbed his eyes, stared wonderlngly at his death watch as though he had forgotten, reoollsoted himself with a start snd composed himself again. IXT8HE8TINO TO rSTCUOLOaiBTB. These details are trifling, but ot Interest to the psychologist, who Is tbns able to see the state,pnys lcal and mental, ot the condemned. Certainly a nervous man would have muchex ouse for wakefulness In the hum of conversation and the bustle In tbe jailer's office, not thirty feet away, where deputies and reporters, messengers Busnirr matson. snd police, were ohattlng and working like a hive ot bees, oomlng and going. At 4.M deputy, who was watching for such trifles to tall ma, called my attention toEngel's mattering In his sleep. The tew words which werecsaght were those of endearment, as though hit dresuis were ot once happy and long ago days before these troubles came. BNOEL PROTESTS 1118 INNOCENCE. Engel declared to-night that be was not at tbe Haymarket and knew nothing of the bomb's deadly work until the following day. This does not lessen Engd's guilt, however. He wss foreman of the Arbeiter Zeltung. He had the revenge circular printed And he told the foreman ot the press-room to hurry up for he wanted enough to dlttrlbuto tn time to collect the armed meeting at the nay. market. teleoramb ron bmeb and rARSONS. At s. 10 a. it. the messenger brought two tele grams, one for Spies ami one for 1'arsonr. Sheriff Matson received and kept them until their owners' should awake. Fischer was now awake and smoking a cigar. The others were ssleep. YIBWINO Lixaa's SODT. A deputy now led mo Into the bathroom. There T- i iii I,,. i i i I,, i S; on the pellet were tbe blanketa and pUlows satu rated by Ltngg'a blood and In a cheap wooden coffin with Ice, .lay tho head malefactor himself. Tho body was naked. It was symmetrical and had the lines ot great strongth. The work of tbe exploslvo was horribly clear la that upturned mats of raw flesh, with nothing human In It but two wildly staring eyes. The body will lie thero untu claimed for the grave wltn the others to-day. the instrument or death. Next the deputy led me through a labyrinth of narrow passages, occluded by wroughMron doors, to the msln ball ot the prison, at the end of which stood the Instrument of death. Its construction is simple, Its frame gaunt and stiff, Its color a dark red brown, as of long-dried blood. Two narrow trusses seven feet high are Its support. They besr up a platform 10 feet long by 9 wide, the outer halt of which swings down on hinges. This half Is to be supported by a rope, ilohlnd Is a wooden screen, painted like the rest, and behind this Is to be concealed tho hangman. When the signal la given he wUl cut the rope and the trap will tall with Ita freight. The beam Is a simple cross piece on two stout uprights with braces at tbe ends. Into Its lower edge, two feet apart, are stout bolts of wrought Iron, and the fatal ropes dangle from these. These are half-Inch manlls, selected with great care. Two 100-pound bags have boen at tached to each and dropped severs! times to teat their strength. These bags were still gripped by tbe nooses at s. so. a terriblb necessity. The apparatus to be used In this execution Is called here the new scaffold, but three men have already suffered death npon It There In the dim light It stood swatting Its prey, dark and grim a terrible necessity, and yet an en gine ot public good. BLEXriNO THEIR LAST BLEEP. B.80 a. m. Darkneas still reigns, and compara tive alienee baa settled upon the Jail. The con demned men are all asleep. Engel and Fischer are soundly ao, as their stertorous breathing attests. Parsons stirs nervously from time to time, and Spies is so still that it Is evident bo Is but dozing. ALL COMERS CHALLENGED, The court building adjoining Is barricaded, and two officers with loaded muskets guard tbe Iron door and challenge all comers, Thero are two companies of police on gusrd In snd about the building. All are armed with musket and re volver, and all ready to use Ihciu If emergency arise. Just as soon as the city stirs reinforcements will arrive on the ground, add still larger forces will be ready to concentrate upon tbe signal at such point where danger may threaten. Any attempt at rescue would be a bloody one, but It Is extremely Improbable any auch attempt will be made. THE DANOIR Or A rUBLIO rUNERAL. The greatest danger will come If the authorities allow the proposed public funeral of the "mar tyre" on Sunday. The attendance would be Im mense and tbe feeling high, and If a collision Is to comelt may bo looked for then. It Is to bo hopeil that by Insisting upon linnu'Ulate burial to-day this danger may be averted. It certainly would be a wise precaution. BNOEL BJESIONED TO 11 1 FATE. Tke death waioh has Just bein relieved. They report the four sleeping soundly, not baying 19 far ..jkij. I'.A-.jfZ, -ZtJZA. V-!. Jtm i..AA,.t ,i. l I I 1 ILLINOIS STRECT SUffOlD BROAD CORRIDOR I Tl I g Cta STflUCTURE WITHIN JAIL g fc 2 fcj BUILDING 3 TltRS OT CEILS f S g o BROAD, CORRIDOR g M ui g hw'ES IrtKAu II 5 ft ,A,t I HALLWAY- g I iiiiiiiiiwih J 5 5 5 JAIL YARD a. o L, immmfCm't S iHUtirrtl fciSsil I CRIMINAL COURT eowTt X ornct 1 r"yai t cits owcr rmnwnR a t I CQHIP0 O TTXTT"-1 I CRIMINAL COURT S jg "Iffi'M mis tKTsmtf citRs otnec V MICHIGAN (running cast and west) STRECT "I I W V l'l.AM OF THE CUIOAQO JAIL, evinced any nervousness or fesr. Engel said uu hour ago: I am perfectly resigned to my fate. I am a martyr and my cruel death will be good for the cause. I could not be of so much service to Anarchy living as by dying thus. This Is a view which a clipping from a newspaper gave me, and since I read It, I have not feared to die, MURDERER'S UOW. Spies, while smoking bli ctgsr st I o'clock, said laughingly to the guard! Uoys, you will seo me march up just as rnn as I am now." MRS. rARSONS CALLED TOO LATE. l'arsona talked ot great Icngih about religion, In which he decs not Id eve. He It an Agnostic, ami wlllhaie nothing to do with priests. When told late at night that his wife had callod too late to be admlttad to take farewell, he shrugged his shoul ders and made no reply. Six o'clock jl, M.-The gray light ot the tut J hours of the four felons' lives Is font stealing like a ghost through the bars, and making the gas flames burn with unnatural pallor. Tho great city is awakening, and the ham of her thousands of busy whoels bss srtson. A new influx of corre spondents has relieved, the bollow-eycd, whose vlgU has lasted until now, and tho clatter up and down tbe Iron steps of scurrying messengers In creases each minute. The day bas fairly begun, wltb Its certainty or some horrors and Its uncer tainty of pofslBlo others. Wilbln the visitors' csge snd Immediately In front of Sples's cell two little telegraph liutru tnents havo set up their brazen chatter, busily hurrying the bulletins East and West, North and South, tbe country over. The telephone Is buzzing every half mlnnte. Anxious Inquiries havo poured In to know It Spies has confested, If Engel haa blown himself np, If Parsons haa cut bis throat, it the Jail bas been attacked; and one crank merely wished to know If the condemned men had been baptized. Several despatches ere brought at once by a small, vigor ous boy, Intlstlng tuat the Sheriff must nut baug the men to-day at all. READY FOB THE EXECUTION. The last touches have been given to tho gallows, the ssnd bags have been removed and the nooses tested and found to bo In running order. The trap Is now set tn position, and the axe to cut tbe rope Is behind the screen. The procession of death will have to mount to the first sailer, which la on a level with a trap, and walk about 120 feet around the two angles, for the gallows Is dlaifoually behind the cell tho men now occupy. The removal of the prisoner on that hide of tho Jail has already begun, ono at a lime and quietly, Kogel Is awake now, bnt the rest are aleoplng. Peering up at the sullen sky through the grated windows, Engel shrugged his shoulders and remarked! "It is too bad we cannot have good weather," Tat executioner has arrived mi U going In to adjnat the drop which will be four feet six Inches. m ANAECIIISM IK CHICAGO. Where the Iloinb-TbroiTer. Met and Per. fectrd Plans for Murder. The headquarters of the Chicago Anarchists was a mouldy hall over a wretched little liquor dlvo at No. M West Lake street Night after night the little bands of would-be wreckers of tbe extatlng soolal fabrle met In this dingy hole, deliberated, planned. Issued their Incendiary clroulars and did other devilish things In fumes of smoke and with the slimulattng and firing aid of liauor. Here It was tbst In February. lb8 It was deolded to flaunt the red flag of the Commune their aymbol of "equality, fratirnliy or death" at the bead of a procession of Anarehtats who should march to the scene of the opening of the new building of the Chicago Board ot Trade while the inaugural feitlvltlcs were In progress and thus lmprtss the asinbled guests with their strength. Six hnndred rumans of both sexes and every nationality, except the American, shuffled through tbo streets behind a crazy brass band to a point close by the bulldlni. 'ihere they were stopped by a line of policemen. They attempted to press through, bat at the omloous click of a hundred revolvers In tbe hands of tbe disciplined polloeraen they broke and fled to all directions, the noise of tho conflict having brought to the windows of the new huudlng gcntltmeu snd ladles dressed In all the gorgeousness of the great occasion, who looked out on tbe scene In terror. On the following Thanksgiving Bay 1.O0Q of theso accursed specimens of thinking beasts bad men and far, far worne women gathered again under the blood-red flag and marched up and down the city streets, hooting and cursing as tney went, to show President Cleveland, by wsy of answer to bis Proclamation, that there existed, at least, one class of thankless people In the community. CATT. MICHAEL J. BCRAAE. Parsocs'a paper, cue Alarm, said on Oct. 18, 1S3S, in algnlfleant italics: "Ono man armed with a dynamite bomb Is equal to a regiment of mllltla, when It la used at the rlglu time aud place. AtiaicMsls are uT tlut iIh (ui fnii Vm luiiionel and QtUlliK V'tn cui Out atomi jkrt In the soefdj rrwiutlon." '1 he sume paper on Nuv. It 'Uuio ran nil thia twaonel .simWi by tnaklm nurtelivt mailers u fi use i (I!wini((, triea aeclariwj ir will i;kiv rio UrfArr claim to oiciiersliti) (11 atiitlilug, and Oenu every oth er per$on't right to tn A owner 0 eeervfiliio, and aamtnltler tmtartf OtatH, tyanv andaUmeaM,(oanvandtvcnftrmviluaUmH 1 0'CLOCK! foroiKfnif to claim personal mcnerihtp fn nntf-i flH tiling. This metrivd. nnrttM.1 alone, can rrrfrM.flB f Ms xcurtct 011 Is Internal matter called tht right ffl QT property.' Our war Is not against men, ''ftfl but njainit systems i vet icemuH prepare tokfasBBa jiicii wtiii will try to deeat our catue, tit wo strive VjcB Invnln." 'IbbbI Nov. 16: "Dynamite Is the emancipator! 'InftB the bauds of the enslaved It cries alond: JnittcaMH or annihilation!' Hut, beat of all, the worklngttea 'JbbbI nrs not only learning Its use they are going to hsafJaH It." Hail to the social revolution! Helll3iM the deliverer dimnrnfie." 'JJibbbI Nov. SO: "Sothlng but in uprising of h9M iople ant a burning open-of ail floret and StMWJM haute to Hie free atxets of the public, and a free XBBsl apiillvallon afdunnmttr to etcrv one cha oppotrt,iM u-tll 1 rliere the irorW of tide Infernal nightmare aim vijHifnH(t cagea." '3B Dec. 1): One djnamlle bomb, properly nlaeeoV.iH will destroy a regiment of soldiers a wesponjM ejally madeandoarrlei with perfect safety la thessH pockots of one's clothing. The First lteglment ibbbI may as well dl.band, for If it should ever level Ita.iH gnns upon the wortlngmcn of Chicago, It Can be'SaEEEl totally annihilated." ''H Jan. 1.1, 1880: "Seeing the amount of ncedttHrJM suffering all alr.ut us, ice sav a rigorous use of.'J dunamltr Is both humane and economical. It wIll.XfH at tho expen.c of lts suffering, prevent more-'M It It uium this theory that veadvocatt the ustt afflM dimmute. It Is clearly more humane to blots ifraQjH men Into tternltu than to make ten men starve taM death." Ja Inn. U. Where there onceicasamtlltarvbottvMKM of men publicly organized, tchose strength rould be TOI eatilu ascertained (referring to the Lehr und MeATTH IVrW'i, which waa armed and by the State law pro- 'B hltilted from u.lng arms), there, exists an crpants' JBM lion nmo tchote slreng h can not be eillmaUd-a'VM nelicorkor destnirtlre agencirs, of a modern mflMfB tary character, that will defy any ana all attempts iMM nf suppression." t .'vH Feu. lit, "Lotus bear in mind the fact .that ?jM heir InA merlca, as elsetchere, the worker is htm lH In rrnnomre bondage by the use of force; and) tH emtitoyment, thertfert, becomes l ntcessitu to rVtsiH emi.irjHi(7ofi KH DYNAMITE IB THE STXTVr. HH Dynamite I or all the good stuff, this IS fA ufl stuff. atuS sereral pounds rf this sublime ilufBM Into an Inch ptiie gas or water pipe), ptug Uf..-;M both ends. Insert a cap with a fuse attached, pittas gH this In the Immediate neighborhood ot a lot onM rich loafers who lire by the sweat afottur JMopfe'sf jufB brutes, (Nid light the fuse. A most cheerful and aM gratifying risutt will follow. A pounSjM of this vo.d stuff beats a bushel of balloU alf .jH liolluic, and don't you forget it I" bebeeI April IS, two weeks before the HaytMTkeftlH "Tno moment the abolition of a government Is snggested tho mind pictures the uprising of aharjyMH dreii little despotla governments on every Bind, HH quarrelling among themselves and domlneennsiiM over the unorganized people. This fact suggests the bjB Idea that lie trresent gvrrrnmCnts must be dt,M struyed, only tn a manner that will prevent the,JM organization or rite of any and all other1 pooenaJqH iiifiita, whether it be a government of three meH oraH three hundred millions. No government can exist 4 H without a bead, and by ossSsslnatlng ineBtadJaaa'H ss faat as a government head appears, the govera-i.SM mentcau be destroyed, and by this same process) all other governmsnvi can be kepi out bt txlsUBeCrj Assassination will remove the evil from the .H face of the earth. ABsssslnatton propeMriH applied, la wise, Jost, humane and brave." vJSeeI Alcantimo Parsons was delivering treddeBt'H speeches calculated to excite tke working cluseH to insurrection. VftH On Feb. 23, 1SW, at Ilanm's Pavilion he ksWaB I want you all to unite together snd tnrowoTH the yoke. Wo need no President, no ConnessMM men, no police, no mllltla, no Judges. They arsH all leeches, anoklng the blood ot the poor,.WBatflH baVo to aupport tnem by tbeir labor. I tag to vou,JM rise, one and all, and lei us exterminate them all.'M Woe to the police or the militia whom they aetMftH against us." vbbbb! r vrboNb bhriexs ros blood. '--eiH In April Parsons made a speech to a company of-lH worklngmen. In which he sold: H'iSem "It is no nse ot argoisg, w will never gala py-;M thing by argument and words. 'vIbees The only way to conduct these capitalist and jH robbers Is to use the gun and dynamite.'.'. liJH A meeting waa held In April, 1833. to denounce yH tho new Board of Trade. Parsons ssld: SsbbbI 1 tee tcould achieve our liberation from 09-2H nomtc bondage, and acqutreour natural rights toyM life and liberty, ereru manmust lay by a part aASaH his wages, buy a Coil's nary revolver, a WtnchestsrJqM rljte, and learn taw to make and use. avnamltcVfM Then raise the flag of rebellion, the scarlet banner f.iJM of liberty, fraternity, equality, and strike dourtrnH to the earth erery tyrant tluU llcesuvon thisgloie." iH (Cheers and cries, Vivo la Commune I J&fl Paraous mads a speech on the lake front In Jaly.-syB IKS: Ho was speaking In a general wsy about ')B trouble tilth the worklngmen. tie advised Uum'ySSR to purchase rifles. If they hadn't money enough. 'gaBB tobuv rifles, to buy pistols t an-J, tr they couldn't jfM buv pistols, tlieycuuld buy sufficient dynamite tor fM twenty-flee cents to blow up a building the tlxe or 'VbB the Ultman Dulldlna, and pointed to it. 'WbbbI In Jane, 18.S5, the Arbclter Zeltung, quoting a ;M speech made tho night before by Michael Schwab v-rM Bays: t j9bb1 'Because we know that tbe ruling class wnt,4B never make any concessions, therefore we hive, MM onue for all, severed our connection with it sad yiH made all preparations for a revolution by froce."fBB, ,H On Feb! 16, 1880, Schwab soldi "We greet. the H London riots as the snnounoetnent of tho near ap-k'M proach of the social revolution. '""JM At a meeting on the lake front, April 24, 1688, svltfM week before the Haymarket meeting, SohwabsaldtaH "Everywhere police and murderers are employed, tJB to grind down worklngmen. For every working-' jj-M man who has died through the pistol of a depaijr-JM sheriff let teu of theas executioners lalL" Augu.t Spies, at a meeting held Oct, II, 1888, uw'jiH troduced a series of resolutions la regard. to the) jB eu'iit-hour movement to bo Inaugurated slay tttfH 1SSC, which contained the following! ;B WXtrtat, It la int.d that lb elau of profenlauXiSH Idl.rt-tU goT.ruinc elau, who prer upon th. booaa'H and marrow uf in. UMful numbers of, eletj 1H ra. ffijajaaj i.t thl. attMopt br calling to their aa.Utaao.taai ajaSBJ ltnkutona, th. polio, and lb. btat nUUla. UurafartjwSSH Htialrt.l. That v. nrc. npon all wata-workars then. 9 CM.Ur of procuring arm. t.ror lb. Inauguration olio YtjM propoMd.ujht-hoaritrlka, in wdnla tx In posluaa of laMtiog oor fo. with hi. own arinm.nt toro. ffl WHAT ONE Or TUB COMMUTERS SAID. 'J'flB Sam Flelden's mouth was also busy. A! SV aS mettlng In March, ISsS, he said Joooaelyj "Atow jfam jxploslous In the city of Cblcsgo would help' th OHOse,"anaadJtd: "We ought to commence by', 4IH blowing np the llosrdof Trade." In Jane he sab) H lnaspreofi: "You mast organise. Every one of M j on mint learn tne ose ot dynamite, for that Is the .iBBj power with wnloh we hope 10 gain human rights.'. In the fall hesald: Tho exlsung order of society ,1D should be dt'strojed annihilated." In December M hesald: 1 hope to see a f ew LUkas (the man who MfM mnracred tbe chlof ot police 1 or Frankfort, and was hanged for It) in the United States soon .to put out of tho way a few 01 tho tools of capital. Jn Flelden, on March 12, 18S8, made a apeeeh very $jm near the Haymarket, and ssi'd We art toll that we must attain our ends and alms by obeying law Mm and order. Damn law and order I We fcave) JtJl obeyed law and order long euough. The time haa y.xa con'e lor you, men, to strangle the law or the law .sgaj WKng",n!u7efbru.ry, IMS, at Kc, TO Mwtto. M avenue, Bald: Every man wants to Join us to VtM save up three crfour dollars to buy revolver to shoot eceru ixittceinan down." Km Abort tbe sumo time at 68 Clybourn avenue, Engel .SH ssld: Those wlu cannot arm themselves, and fijfm who cannot buy reroftw. sAold buy dynamite; it .WI i mv etirap. and easily handled." .M The .ti belter Zeltung. of which August Spies WEB tfM manager, contained the following on Saturday, 9y Mav 1 1 Clean v"" wuns, complete your ammu. ,N nltlon. The hired murderer of the capitalists, ,J the police and mttltlai arereadyta murder Ao B xcorklngman should leave his house in these date xm with empty pockets." JH Tnese aie samples ot the openness of the tfflta ,gm tors In their declarations of intent, snd their de- mm votlon to the objects of their agitation. There were) AKB many smaller gatherings from time to time, snd '-mm their Inflnence was being felt, tlS on May 1, lbW, the "eight-hour movement" SM waa inaugnratou. It was a red-letter day lor thej iam Anarcnbits, for on thst day the business of tho gut country was to be paralyzed by a rapid auocessioa fjm o! strlses. In Chloago the workmen acted before JjfJ tholr time, however, and there had been many am strikes all througn April. Eight bouts make WM day's work was the motto of tno strikers at Mo- MJ Cormlok's great reaper lactorle. and by May 1. tno fflj rcat of tbe Knights of Lit-or having erven their as. fl sent to tho movement, 80, OCU men walked Chicago ,jgl atrects Arm In the resolution not to go to work oa J?a tbe following Monday. ,aj TUB TIME TO BTRIEB. fM The frelght-baudiers on alt the Chloago reals, ,m the furniture and wood-workers, loe lumbermen, fOM brloklsyers, stonemasons, tailors and worker la thB Continued, en BeoonH rat. 'vM lm

Page 2

V:! THE EVENING WORLD: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1887. M i ii T Hj Friday, November it. E? BUBSCJtirTJOir (Including Postage), H fsit month, 30c.t rsn rSAS, $3.50. iKf. THE OCTOBER RECORD. Hp Total number of "Worlds" printed daring Bp A( month of October, 188T, 0. 479 8SO. H& AVERAGE TER DAY FOB TUB ENTIIIK Ht MONTH, H 273,526 Copies. K October circulation during the past six yearn ETr compared! H i October, 1883 oft t.oio copies KM October, 1883 1,303,0(10 Copies mmWSf: i October, 1884 3,0011,301 Conies meit)ctobtT, inns 4,007,47 c copies KV-)Vetober,J88a 0,337,110 Copies Kr October, 1887 8,470,330 Copies LssiaHV K. ADVERTISING RATES. Ktt (Agate Measurement.) K?V tdmsrr, 25 cents per line. No extra prfoe forme H&' eeptablo display. Bnstnesaor Special Notices, oppMlU HKi Rlltorlal pag. SO nnU per tins. Kdlo Notlcet, K starred or marked "Advt."i First pace, 81.5U per HEfti Bus l Fourth pic, H I.KS per llnst Inside pice, 81 H perlla. Hr n roUifor odeaWMaf (A in(y WORLD do oa;- H lVMJ?Mii(it.., JVsr do ra(x illillmi iHr Xornini Edition. sbLK? HjK IT WAS HE0EB8ABY. Ki- Enough has been developed in Chicago, K .and- even in this city, to show that the hang. KU tag of four of tho Anarchists was nooessary. kVJ Tho Tory fact that there is in this country Kp an utterly alien element, unappreciativo of I our liberty open enemies of our institutions, HPViwho would substitnto bombs for ballots, K Uoense for law, and Anarchy for ordor, ond K'.i 'Which holds that the instigators of tho Ohi. kr i cago slaughter oomralttod no crime, proves Kl 'that It was as needful as it was just that tho Wwi law should tako its oourso. Kv Tn terrible object lesson of tho four H' branched gallows-treo may teach thoso who Kj? 'will loarn in no other way that in a govern. HKi meat by tho people thoro is neither pretext H. 'or violence nor immunity for crimes against llBnfwt the state. SMsKt wKB: 0SBS THE D00K8 TO THB T0ILBB8. Ev, Gen. xi Ozsnola, director of the MetropoU Kt tan Museum, personally favors the Sunday Kk opening. But he says additional expense is sjjrVinvolved. Why sot What's tho matter with pf closing the Museum on a week day in order HniTthatlt may bo opened on Sunday, tho only Ep day on which tho working masses can attend KV Open the doors to the toilers. K'" Tot the people would gladly paythoaddi. K( tioal expense. There is a standing offer Ky tmder express sanction of law of an increaso B of $5,000 in the city appropriation on condl. Ri tion of Sunday owning. This would bo BjT xnade larger if necessary. K''i Open the doors to the toilers. B. The publio desire for the Sunday opening ul.j. i ow muoh stronger than over. It is to be R? hoped that the trustees may see their way Hrv dear to action in accordanoo with the gen. Hf oral sentiment. W,v Open the doors to the toilers. k OEBUAHl'BWABUZEFSniOE. E Ko one can foresee the full significance of KJ the accession of Prince "William to the Gor. H' man throne, dm event vory likely to occur in BC the immediato future. Hm' That a radical change in the policy of Gor Bi many will follow seems to be unquestioned. K& Prince- William is young und impetuous, tho Hr. idol of the Gorman army and eager for dis. KL tinction on tho battlefield. While Emperor Hlijr' WnxLiM does not wish his last years dis. K turbed by war, ho is said to look with indif. E ferenco on tho moribund Grown Prince's KLfj. paciflo intentions, but with marked favor on Kr his grandson's ambitious spirit. Hpmk France will hare no difflculty in provoking iM hostilities with Prince Wiluax on tho mt ttone. A hasty word, a blow, and ill-fated Z Europe will feel again the soourge of war. 9&, LO0IIHO TOWAEDB 'B8. HL On tho morning after election Tmt World m$f eoid that the Democratic victory in this State Ki- settled two things KB (1) That President Olsvxxxhd would be ro- HK nominated by tho Demoorats. (2) That Hy Mr. Blaute would not be renominated by Kp. the Bepublicans. This morning The World gives to tho pub. H&' lio ample proof of the soundness of tho first Ej! opinion. Inrosponseto its solicitation tho K; Governors and prominent editors and poll. B i ticians of a majority of the States have tele. Hre graphed their interpretation of the effect of WKa the election. Tho Democrat are a unit in saying that Wjf President Oucvxuuni's nomination is as. Wjol cured. The Bopublicons are divided as to Kf Bliikz. But the logio of the situation will Hk soon satisfy them their favorite is out of the K' xaoe. HBf) Oonsequenoes are unpltying." K& A Q0VEEHME5T OF LAW, Hi!; Gov. Oolesdt temperod Justice with meroy H" in commuting the sentence of two of the oon. Kj demned Anarchists to imprisonment for life. Rw, Tho real responsibility was with the law Elf tho peoplo-modo and people-approved law. H$ But the Governor met the oppeol made to BS him to interf ero in tho operation of the law Btf. with calmness, consideration and courage, mPf 8 action will be commended by the sober H sentiment of tho country. H BT THB PEOPLE. K& Theory against "the governing classes," Hi'" robed by the Anarchists, is an utterly false B' one. HBJt The "governing classes" in this country Hjj. 0 are th people, aad the whole people. If Kp Terycitisen does not have a sharointhe W', aotaal government it Is his own fault. The BBlni bbb SBSBSHSHBSBSBSBSBHHpJBaHWMhyZ 6,000 Socialists who voted in Chicago tho other day wero among the govornlng classes." Tho mlo of tho majority is not oppression. It is tho most perfect form of government the world has seen, Thoso who oppose it want no mlo but that of their ungoverned will. HOW FOE TAX BEDD0TI0H. There is ono thing more neodod to put tho Democratic party in n proper and hopoful condition for tho Presidential election. The Democratic House must pass a bill to stop thti lurplui by rcdudug the nccdlae uxir tain. And it should do it "straightway." Tho regular editions of The Etxnino World will contain a full description of tho oxocutlon of tho Anarchists irom special cor. respondents in tho jail. Has it over occurred to peoplo who don't llko this country, its institutions and laws, that steerago passage to other lands can bo got very cheap That strango Eastern bird," Massachu. sett's Mugwump, plumes his feathers and softly croaks I'm n good deal of a roos ter, I am." When tho classes havo six days at tho Met ropolitan Museum, why can not tho masses havo at least one Liborty and order always and forovor de pendent upon each other. THE HORSE DROVER'S BRIDE. MIm Prlgglnn Figures In a Htorr that Is More Ilomnntle tlion Her manner. trtn (A SatannaS Jfttft. Judge Allen, of Hamilton, (J a., lnu a mind fall of anecdotes, and never tlrct of telling them. Ho reoalls with clearness every Instunco of seeming nnlmportanco which has transpired daring his ca reer. He ass heard speeches from the lips of Webster, Clr snd Calhoun. He enn almost repeat a ipeeoa ho heard delivered by Henry Clay in a crowded street of Msoon, when tho orator pre dicted the civil war. Ho was ssked for a story, and, ss his habit Is, ho hail sat for a moment qulettr smoking his pipe. At length he placed his pipe In his pocket and said: "Well, I will tell jou a real love story. It all happened twenty years before the war, when I wis attending school at tho Oeorgla University. At that time there existed among the proud Southerners no greater prejudice than that against none drovers. A horse drover was con sidered little better than a horse thlor. I met ono day a young man of tnla class and, In spite of mv share in the common prejudice, I was struok with his easy manner. I saw enougu of him to cornn to the conclusion that he would grace anybody's parlor, so one day I ssked him if ho would not like to call on a youua; lady friend ol mine. He said he would be glad to do so, and that afternoon we made a call on Miss Prlgslns. We found that she hail already two callers, youni men of the town. I Introduced iny friend, the horse drover, and you would have been amused to havo seen the coun tenance of the young men fad. Scarcely a half doien words wero exchanged before Jllis Frig, glns'a drat callers made their exit. My friend took in thesltuailonat once, but he had the good senae to not snow It. "After awhllo he was turning muslo for Miss l'rlu-gins wbUe she played upon the piano. When sho had finished he was aaked If he could not pi si. play sometimes,' was his reply. Will yon not play fur ust' UUs Prlxgins then asked. He reluctantly consented. He took Ms posi tion In front of the Instrument, and we wire thrilled with muaio he made, lie touched the keys ot the piano with the ease and gracs of a master, and when he had flnlahed and refused to play more he bad won the friendship of Miss Frig ging, who wis on hli departuro oorolsl In her Invi tation for him to call again. "Well, he made several pleasant calls during his stay. He oame back the next season, and be fore he left town he and Miss I'rlgalns approached tho young lady's father und asked his consent to thilr marriage. Since you both seem to desire It, I will not op pose your marriage, but If my daughter make a hard bed she must lie upon 11." '"It shall be at sort as leathern on make It,' was tho young man's pleasant rejoinder. "The wedding was set forHepu ID. When he came for his bride every ono was surprised at the dliplay he made. He wore an expensive suit and a servant in livery drove two magnificent Iron grays to his fine carriage, borne one, made bola by curl oalty, approached tho servant and Inquired who the young man might be. W'y, sir, my master Is de riches' man In Kentuek', I 'xpect, sir. Ho owns de fines' farm In de country, and 'pears to me ba'f o' Louisville. Further Inquiry elicited tho Information that the drover was really a man of means, who had travelled extensively and had miny accomplish ments. Bnraco It to say, Mlas l'rlgglns was willing to accept the bed she had made. SNAKES IN F0R8KTH COUNTY. ADcaeoD Whose Word U Good Uelates n. Tory Ilemarknblo Htorr, rromt4 Atlanta Conttttmtltn. Taylor Strickland, the negro who killed the horned make somo time ago near Armmlng, da. killed another a few days ago, evidently a mate to the first, and near the same place. It measured nine feet, bad a bull-like hesd nearly as large as a calf's, and a four-Inch horn on the end ot Its tail. An old darky standing by when the description was given said: Dat was 'er mighty small snake of Its kind. I killed one down In de Chattahoochee bottom dat mrsered thirteen feet.un had er horn seven Inches. It had deadened all de timber on bof aides er river fu'rx to' could see, I 'low dat was er biggest snako ever foun' in dls state." Humph) Yer knows mighty little 'bout snakes ef yo'tlnks dat." said another white-haired old darkey, who looked disgusted at such a weak re cital of reptile stories. "1 kill or snake one time In South Georgia what was fifteen feet long uud bigger 'roun en my body; It jrs' eat all de hogs en chickens, un young cslves In do settlement. One day It cum to de ekool-nouae door un look In at de winder, un' dat skool was de qulckes' absolved yo' eber aid see. After dat all de white folks un nig. gars turned out wld guns un dogs, un sarched till (ley found him. He was tryln' ter drag an old ox he'd kll'd down Inter an' old well wendeyahot him." Der wux er black snake run dls nlggar one time," remarked another darkey who had been an attentive listener to the foregoing tults, "1 wux tlahm' In de Illghiower, un bavin' mighty good luck, when I see a long pole er sorter rtoatln' down stream, well dat didn't calslon no notli, I Jls nan on, but mighty soon dat pole attck his head up right dar under me, un golly I It wnr no polo, It wur a snake wld er head long'os my arm. I lea' Jump back er bout fifteen leet un atartcd across fields uu fences wld that snake lookin' over my shouler all 'e time; he'd sort a turn up he head as It axin' why I didn't run. He teas mo dat way erbout four mile, un I happen lo run psa' er big aycamoro tree, nn er snake wur so plzv lookin' up lu my face he didn't notls de tree, un jls run right up to de top. When I look bsek, dar he wux, his head plntlu' straight up, waltln' fo' mo ter come down." la you member aw de chu'eh, eouney T" asked the first old darker. "Yea, sah 1'ae er deacon. Why Ease dar wuz some feat'ers In dat narratly dat seemed kind er 'Jectlouable. llut if vuu's er dea con, I know In course It's right." K The Paten Were Agnluat Hlut. From (A Dotton Tranttrlpt, The experience of the man In l'arla who at tempted suicide by Jumping from the Arc de Trl omphe aftc taking a dose of poison, and waa caught by a projecting iplke and suspended In mid air for a very bad quarter of an hour, lemla tho color of truth to a atrullar story which la good enough to be told avaln. If It Is old. Determined to bo rid of life, a man took a doae of polaon, put jla neck Into a noona fattened lo a seafiold ou the edge ot a cliff, held a pistol to his head, and as he lumped pulled the trUgtr, Ilia theory waa that If the poison was not effectual the rope would be. If the rope broke the sea vtould swallow him, and there vr.. also the chance that the pistol would do the frailness. Uot the fates were sislnat him. As he Jampid off his aim mlsied and the ballet cut the rope; bo fell Into the sea, but was rescued by a passing bot, while tho water he had swallowed acted as an emetic, and, the polaon being rejected, his life was saved. HANGED! Cuntlnurd from flnt I'age. other fields were out. They talked of the Water loo lo capital, and were frenzied with the fluah of enthusiasm. Tun was tho tlmo for the An. archive, for the strikers were nearly all foreign era. sndtheredrlbiion was worn In tho button hole of ncsrly every striker. Over 18,r)0 of the strikers gathered on llltie Island aveuun on May 8, and Incendiary speeches were listened to with eagerness. Augutt Hples was there and harangued the crowd reckleaaly from the top of a freight-car. Ills speech was in cendiary aud directed particularly to the MoCor uleks. At lis close there was a mighty veil of "On to McUormlck'al" from ten thousand throats, and tho mob started for the big reaper works. They drove away tho single policeman therewith aatormof atones, and had battered ont all me windows In the factory when police squads oegan to arrive lu patrol wagons. There' was a hand-to-hand 0gl,t between tho mob and 100 policemen. In which two police men and six rioters were wounded. Eleven rioters were arrested. Hples meantime, having aeen the effect of hit peecD, with gleeful satisfaction got lelauroly down from the car and went lu his office. He wroto tho famous 'l(ovenge" circular noxt morning, and followed It with a naming nand-biil a follows: "Great masa-ineetlng to-night at 7. 8) o'clock at the llaymarket, Randolph street, between Des plalncs and Halsted. OckxI speakers will be present to denounoe the latest atrocious acts of tho polloe, the snooting of our fellow-workmen yesteruay afternoon. The ArlUerZntung called upon the working men to avenge their "brethren" who had been shot down at tho Instigation of tho capltallatlo beasts." THE DREADFUL STORY OF BLOODSHED. How the rollcemrn Died Who Fought An Breillats In Chlcnajo Htreeto. The worklngmen of Chicago were now steeped In excitement. The atmoapnero of the pro at city was pregnant with tho promlso of tronble. Kor orty -eight hours following tie simultaneous strlko of 80, 000 men and women the streets had been the scene of llttlegatherlngs of angry people. Speeches were being made on every corner, fro,m every horse-block and In every saloon. Tho speeches were pitched In a key of discord. Thospeakera were in the main born agitators, men and women born and reared In discontent, generally, like the arch-Auarchlsta, shiftless, loir mortals, little re inovoit from boaala. They fed and grew fat on agitation. MonuxKKi) orrtCKK bahiiitt and wtrE. There was a feeling of insecurity among the law abiding pooplo of Chicago and aa uneasiness whloh Increased momentarily. There wero all sorts of rumors afloat, and It was generally believed that trouble would begin and violence follow tnreats at the llaymarket meeting. Tho Chief of Pollen pre pared as best he might for trouble. Strong and stronely armed details or police wero secretly Plsred hard by the pi ado of the meeting. At 8 o'clock a large crowd had gathered In the llarmar ket In a dimly lighted place, near a number of trunks, and August Hples started tho meeting with a speech from a truck. His speech hsd been a rambling talk about the labor problem for a long time. Then suddenly he shifted. He said; What means this dliplay of Uatllngguns, can nons, baronets, patrol wagons and clubs? What means lbs calling out of the rallltla? Is It an en tertainment for yun, gentlemen T There are S3, 000 or 00,000 famlllea In Chicago suffering starvation to-day became hnabanda and fathers are not men enough to stand up for their rights. Loud cheers followed this speech and cries of "The lake I" and "The roper were heard from hnarae throats. Parsons followed In a rather moderate speech, and Sam Fielden made the third and last address. He was load, blatant and reckless In hit utterance. He soldi HCI1DIRKD OrrtCSn nANSEN AMD WIFE. "We who come here to address you are Socialis tic rebels to the law. Lobulation will never help you, men. When the rich man understands that It la not healthy to live among a lot of discontented workmen we shall be able to get legislation, and not before" Flelden's speech, like the others, seemed to be largely to consume time, for It Is almost an axiom that the midnight hour Is pregnant with wlokrd ness. It was 10.20 o'clock when a squad of 150 police oftlccra left a near-by station and pasaeu near and In view of the speaker. The Drat line halted opposite the wavon on which he stood. Thoy wero headed by Inspector Ilouneld and Capt. Ward. The pollco marohed into the crowd, sweep ing to the pavement and pressing It before them. A halt was ordered near Flelden's wagon, and then Capt. Ward cried: "In the name ot the Slate of Illinois I command this crowd to disperse I" TIIR OOllD'S FATAL FOHCI. Almost simultaneously with this command a spluttering spark of fire described an arch In the dense black air from the opening of an alley and over the apeakera' wagon. The flight of the ipark ended directly In the middle ot the street between the first two double columns of police. The instant tnat it struok the ground It exploded with a terrible sullen roar. It waa the bomb. It did fearful work. Twenty nine men fell to the ground, mangled and groan ing from horrible wounds. A Oatllng gun could not have cat a wider awath than did tbta awful weapon In the polloe linos. A scene of horror too terrible for description followed. To police re covered quickly. No orders were needed to Ore. In an Instant every revolver was ont and every man abet to kill. MUKDEltltD OFriCKK KKDDIN AND WIFS. The crowd seemed paralysed for a moment, bnt with pistol-shots cracking like the tatoo ot a dram and bullets slnglug In tbe air, the mob gave one wild yell and plunged Into tho darkness, running tu all directions, yelling with rage and fear. Men were knocked dowu and trampled under foot, and tbose that were nearest to the police received tbe tire of the revolvers. In thirty seconds tbe streets about the scene of the explosion were cleared, save for some sixty men who bad fallen wounded to the ground. Tbe centre of the atreet waa full of writhing, groaning men. Wounded men bad run halt a block, a block, three blocks, and then fallen uown. Others dragged themselves Into alleyways. Trails of blood leading from the battlo-rleld In all directions told of wounded Anarchists who had crawled on to their dens, desperate from the loss ot blood and deadly 'tear of arrest and vengeance from tbe polloe. The police station to which the wounded were removed looked like a veritable laughter-bouee. The excitement following this practical test of the teachings of Anarchism spread from one end of the world to the other. After some delay six men. lucludlng lielden, were arrested and Farsons vol untarily aurreudered. Schnaebele, tbe man wbo la auppoaed to havo actually thrown the bomb, escaped. SKETCHES OF THE ANARCHISTS. Only One of Them Native Horn, and He Was from lluaaacbusctti). The eventa which hae Just culminated In the execution ot the Anarchists date back for several yesrv Hut the awful tragedy by which aeven po licemen were horribly mutilated and lost their lltes and sixty prions were wounded by a bomb thrown In the midst of an Immense throng of people tho llaymarket riot occurred May 4, 1B8& For two years previous to this wholesale homi cide Michael Schwab, August Spies, A. It. Fsr sous, Samuel Fielden, George Engol, Adolph Fischer, Louli Lingg and Oscar Neebe had been conitantly undor the eye of the police. Thiy were all foreign Importation.! to America except Par. sons, wbo Is a native ot Massachusetts. August Spies, the leader ot tbe Anarchists, la a German. He came to this country when sixteen years of age, and Is now thirty-two. He has had llttlo schooling, but has always been a stuoen after his own fsahlon. At twenty be had learned and discard' d the trade of saddler and tramped for two years through the West and South, At twenty fonr ha returned to Chicago and assumed the rAle of iwlitlclan, and, as a leader of tbe Soclallits, de livered msnr speeches and built op that party so that they polled over 10,000 votes for their candi date for Mavor, Dr. Knut Schmidt. There waa no Anarchistic party then, and Spies became man ager of tho Arbeltft Ztltung, the organ of trie H iclallsts, which had a large circulation snd grest Influence with the worklngmen. Hples gradually moulded the paper Into an Anarchistic aheet after tbe atyle of IUrr Moat's frelhftt. Most and Spies were bosom friends and composed a mutual admiration society. The rOcfferZettunj; printed Moat's Instructions as to how to make dyna mite bombs, and advised tbe -'tolling masses" to arm themselvos agalcit their enemies, the "wage-slave drivers and to "spare no one; nor wife uor child In the great struggle for freedom," which waa about to occur. This course destroyed the Influence and decimated tne circulation of the Eaper, but brought many converts to the Anarch tic Idea and bore Its legitimate fruit lu the Hey. market tragedy. Bidcs's hstred of the police was Intensified or tho killing of his good-for-nothing younger brother, William Hples, by a policeman In ltm. William was a leader In a dght two months before his death lu wnlch a farmer near Chicago was killed, but Bplea was acquitted of the crime. He was shot while resisting arrest and August vowed vengeance upon the police. The outcome Is now a historic blot on the hlstorr ot Chicago. Spies of late years his managed to dress well, lie la an expert shot with the pistol, bnt Is so big a coward that he almost faints at tho sight of blood. He was a single men, unlets bis proxy rasrrlage to Nina Van Zandt counts. Parsons is fony-ave years old. He edited a paper cslled the fiirm at one lime. In it he gave olreo tloua for the manufacture of explosives and bow to throw bombs, aud advocated the destruction of society. He was at one time a scout In Texas and It a "dead shot." He has never overburdened himself with .work, but Is a born agitator. Ills wife is qnlte as ardent In anarchism, aad has ad dressed audiences In this city within aear in be half of the condemned Anarchists of Chicago, bus has negro or Indian blood In her veins. Hho Is a good speaker, Is an earnest denunciator ot soci ety and makes vague appeuls to arma. Hsm Fielden waa a native of Lincolnshire, Eng land, (orty years old. He worked In a cotton mill from his ninth year till he reached his majority. He Joined trio WeMoynn Metnodlal Kpisropa Church, and was a Monday-school superintendent at eighteen and atteovanli a preacher. Hecamo to America In W0, lived three yeara In Cleveland, aud since 1BW In Chicago. Fteldon was the bright est of the Anarohlets and had a woebegone little wife,: who anffered terribly dnrlng the strain of tho paat month. Oe-jrge Kngei waa born in Caiacl, Hcsie, In 1809, snd came to America In 1872. He naaalwaya been a Socialist of tho violent typo and was business manager of the ArMtei-Zetttug. Mlohsel Schwab was a native of Uavarla, thirty four yeara of age. Ho waa fairly well educated, and learned tho bookblnJer's trade In Germany, tiocomlng a German Socialist In lHou. He indicted hlmaolf on America In 1S7, living avear or two at Milwaukee and since at Chicago, whero he, too, wss a writer on tne Artieiter-'eUung. Adolpn Fischer, twenty-nine years old, has lUcd In America ufleen years. Ho was a printer on XIm Arbrtter-ZeUung. Ho Is married and has two children. Oscar Noebe Is also a German. Ho Is now serv ing a fifteen-years' sentence In tne penitentiary for his connection with the llaymarket not. Louis Llugg, iho dynamiter, paramount of all, wbo fittingly ended his life with a fulminating dy namite cap yesterday, was the youngest member of tho fraternity. He waa only S3 years of age. He wis born In Iladen, Germany, whero he re ceived a common school education. Ho camo to America three years ago, and has been Identified with the Anarchists ever since. He la thought to have been insane. THE TRIAL AND CONVICTION. livery Kflbrt Miide to Obstruct the the Fro eesa ot tbe Law, The trial of Anguat Spies, A. It Parsons, Michael Schwab, Samuel Fielden, George Kngel, Louis Ltngg and Adolph Fischer was commenced before Judge Gary In tbe Criminal Court of Chicago, June 1, 1886, and tbe work of selecting a Jnry consumed fonr weeks. Tbo Jury was sworn July 18, and on July 80 the prosecution rested. It took tho defense till Ang. 10 to get In their testimony, and the closing addresses and tbe charge ot Judge Oary were not completed till Ang. 19, when tbe case was given to tho Jury. They retnrned a ver dict ot murder In the drat degree against all tbe men tbe next day, and Judge Gary Imposed the death sentenee upon them Saturday, Oct. 9, the time between having been consumed by argnment on a motion of the counsel for a new trial for tbe prisoners and tbe remarkable speeches of the men In reply to the question, "What have yon to say why tho sentence of death should not be pro nounced against you T" Soles read a manuscript oharglng that the Jnry had been organized to con via; that the principal witnesses for tbo prosecution, Malvern M. Thomp son and Gilmer, were the accomplices of the State Attorney aud Inspector Vonfleld, who were g illty of a conspiracy to oommlt murder. He delended Socialism and shrieked: "Ishsll die proudly, defiantly, for the cause of Justice. Thero Is Bocratcs, there li Gallloo, there la Christ the number cannot be estimated of those who have trodden In these paths, ana we are ready to follow them. Schwab, Neebo and Fischer made similar addresses. In spite of the caution of Mr. Solomon, one of their attorneys, Schwab admitted his connection with the "Itevenge" circular, call ing the llaymarket meeting; At the conclnilon of a fierce speech Llngg said i I dlo willingly on the gallows with the same contempt that I have for your laws. The Anarchists had depended on the belief that no legal llaullliy would attach to anybody who did not actually handle the murderous Instrument. Great was their consternation when Judge Gary ruled that all who were connected In acta con sclouaVy and designedly leading to tho killing were alike guilty of murder. It waa for tbo Jury to de cide whether the act of the accused led up natu rally and by design to violence and tho murders, Tbe secret preparation of bombs, tbe mutual ex hortations to kill the police, and the chain of con spiracy, from the midnight meetings of tbe assas sins dowu to the tragedy in tbe llaymarket square, were brought to ligoi, and It was made clear that If snob, acts could be committed and no one pun ished exoept tbe person who aotually did tbe kill ing the mere tool In the hands of the conspirators then society would be at tbe mercy of the dlicl pies of Uerr Jobann Most. ALL ArmAL WAS VAIN. Leonard Swett, Capt, W. P. Black and Slgmund Zelaler, counsel for the Anarchists, argued for a teveraal of Judgment and a new trial before the Hupreme Court of Illinois at Ottawa, Msrch IT and It) last, George Ingham, Attornoy-Gensral Hunt and btate Attorney Urlnnell opposing for tne State. Three printed volumes of argument were also sub mitted. On Sept. 14 tne Supreme Court affirmed the declilon of the lower Court and ordered the execution ot the men, Nov. 11. iho Court held that peaceful aiaemblage was always lawful, but that tbeae men had been clearly proven to be lead, era of the lted Flag;" that they were all present at the llaymarket meeting, and thai that, like tbe other Communlatlo meetings led by them, had not been lawful. on Oit HI ilen. Itogcr A. Prior, wbo had been enlisted on behalf of the condemned men, made an application to the United States Supreme Conn for writs ot error, relying on polnta Involving Federal questions which would give thl, court Jurisdiction lu the cases. Tney were that the law of Illinois readers It poealble to try prisouera with prejudiced Jurors, and that It waa done In this case, which waaobnoxloua totheConatltotlon; that the pris oners were compelled to testily aaainat themselves, and that criminating evidence was obtained from their private desks without search warrants, in vio lation ol the constitutional provision that a man shall not be deprived of life, Ac, wlthont due process ot law. Arguments were made by J. Itandolph Tucker, of Virginia, and Geo. Ueujamin F. llutler. Attorney General Hunt and State Attorney Grtnuell, of ldinola, opooied, and Nov. 3 Chief Justice Walle delivered the decision of tbe fnll Court denying the application, aud all hope for the condemned men was auuudoned, though strenuous effort,, were made In their behalf to obtain pardon or commutation of their sentence to imprisonment for life from Gov. OgUsoy, ol lllluola. Petitions have been sent to Guv. Ogleaby by the bushel, and hundreda of peo ple have Journeyed to the capital to plead with him person. llr. A allly sympathy has been generated b; the tedious proceu of the law, and many peo ple wbo ahouid know better bave talked against the execution of tho aeven murderous conspirators as a legal or political murder, assuming that tbe death penally aa Inflicted for meeting to express opinions varying from the accepted onts. Mini's I'oullah Infatuation. One of the wlerd circumstances in this most famous case of the century was the Insane Infatua tion which MUs Nina Clarke Van Zjndt professed to have conceived for August Spits while the trial was n p rogrcaa. She was one of a curious crowd In court one day. saw bplea, and says she love 1 him on sight, she In.lttcd on marrylDg mm, bat this was not permitted by the authorities, to she ob. talned a proxy from a Jostles for her lover, naming Ferdinand Spies, a married brother ot tbe prisoner, as tas person who might set as the proxy of August, on January 80, 1887, Nina Tan Zandt and Ferdinand went through the performance of being married, on) that Ferdinand answered for August, and tbs Justice who performed the cere mony, ssld at its dose, "Now, I therefore make you, Anguat Spies and Nina Van Zandt, lawfully wedded husband and wife. LAST NI0HT IN TOE JAIL. What Wa none and How tho Condemned Dion Pnaerd Their Time. (incur, to Tnx kvxkixo would. 1 Chicago, Nov. 11. The last death watch on the prisoners began at 8.10 last night. Two guards sat In front of each cell, looking directly Into It all tho tlmo, and never taking their eyes off the prisoners. Parsons seemed to bo easier In mind than any of tho others He paced to and fro smoking a cigar as calmly as If he had the opportunity of combin ing a hundred boxrs. Kx-Slierlff Hanchett came Into the Jail about 9 o'clock, and alter looking through the cells held a short conference with Sheriff Matson. The dis cussion was in regard to the details of the execu tion, but Its result waa kept secret. Uy 10 o'clock last night everything had qulotod down in Jail. From tho great cell-house nothing could be heard except the occasional cough of a man, the sound of a prisoner's moan or groan In his sleep and the rattling of the heavy keys In the lock, wielded by Charles Gross, tho strongest and biggest deputy on Sheriff Mat son's force. The keva rattled oiten, too, and every time the harsh, grating nolae vent with a rebounding echo through tbe vast building. The frequent clanglnga of the heavy grated door leading to the cage were caused by tbe numerous changes made In the death watches and the requirements of depu ties aud carpenters employed upon the ghastly work of completing tho gadows. Setb Uauchett,the ex-Shcrlff, supervised the putting of the machinery of death, running to and fro between "death's corner in the northeaat comer of the Jail and the Jailor's private omco where Mataon held forth. The great good-hearted Sheriff was visibly moved, though he tried very hard to appear calm and col lected. NO MOKE FAREWELLS. "Will the relatives of the doomed men be ad mitted to say farewell before the execution?" ho was asked". "Oh," was the weary reply; "I think they said good-by this evening. It would befto no pur pone to repeat the sad scene nnnecciBarlly. Mrs. Parsons stood In tbe outer ball of the Crim inal Court building, the verr picture of dlsconsola tiou and despair. She did not attempt to get ad mission for a look at her husband and naturally she waa not Invited. After standing around for ten minutes between the police officers and the guards she left, having spoken no word to any ono. Her every movo waa watched with argua ryes by the officers, who knew tho determined and desperate character of tho woman. Sho was silent ly shadowed when she left the building, disappear ing In the direction of Charles street. In the outer Jail omco there waa a scene of rest lets activity. A full score of reporters were squat ting In every conceivable position on tbe chairs, tho Door, and even on the scales, reducing tho observations on the doings of the doomed men to more or less graphic accounts. All the old time deputies Cleveland, Kllday, Hubbard, Gleason, Morgan, lltldeurand aud othera were on hand and beguiled time by relating Incidents of former executions In Cook County. Occasionally a laugh would be raised at somo ludicrous episode, but It quickly died away In tbe sombre surroundings. Angnat Spies waa the first one to retire. He threw himself upon his couch at 10.80, clad In tho flannel shirt which be has worn of late and a pair of trousers. He turned his face to the wall, io that bis features could not bo ob served by the guards. Up to midnight dhe never move. but the Irregular movements of his cbeat Indicated that he did not sleep. What bis thoughts may have been after that tearful part ing from his aged and grief-stricken mother and his passionate, unwedded bride, are conjectural. TALXINO UNTIL atlDNIOnT. Parsons, Engel and Fisher brought their chairs close to the grated doors of their cells and chatted with their guards. At mldmuht tney bad not yet retired. What they said nobody but the men tuey talked with know, because the death Hue for everyone but officials was drawn at the door leading to the oage. An exception was made In tbe case ot Lieut. -Gov. Smith, who came In shortly before 11 o'clock. This dignitary was accompanied by Gen. Fltzslm mons. Commander of the First Brigade: Lleut. Col, Thomas Clarke, Inspector of Hide Praotlce; Lieut, -Col. Buchanan, commissary; Llem-Col. Potter, Quartermaster, and Lieut. Lovejoy, Aide-de-camp, tho latter lour of Gen. Fltzslmmons's starr. "simply looking over the ground. There Is nothing else to say," was the General's reply, given with military briefness and promptness, when he was asked as to the purpose of tbe night visit. The affable gentleman and brave old soldier was In citizens clothes like his retinue, but hla short stylo of answers mado it apparent to those who knew that he meant business. Lieut. -Gov. Smith wss equally uncommunica tive, and It was, of course, uaeleas to ask the o ra cers ranking nnder the commsnder of the brigade. Incidentals It was learned that both regiments ot infantry, as well aa Major Tobey'a battery, will be at their respective armories with daybreak, ready for action. Lieut. -Gov. Smith has fnll power to act delegated to him by Gov. Oglesby for this occasion. Dnrlng the night Kngel was cheerful and con tented, and at times even witty. When Sheriff Matson told him of the Governor's decision he merely said: "I did not expect more. I am satisfied and I will go to the gallows as fear lessly aa I have been In tbe habit of going to be hung. Flelden's Ilecord In Pittsburg. SPECIAL TO TBC KTZNIKO WORLD.) Pittsboro, Nov. 11. Much Indignation Is felt here ovor the commutation ot Fielden's death sen tence. In February, 1888, he attempted to work up an Anaichlstlc revolt In the city. On Washing ton's Birthday a meeting of Anarchists was held In a Pennsylvania avenue saloon to listen to Geisuch and Fielden. They made an Inflammatory harangue. Fielden waa asked If he would use dynamite and he replted In the following words: We will not hesitate to use anything when the time arrlvea. A revolution Is near al hand. It roust oome. We want to abolish the present system of government. Some one must suffer in every reform. Lives must be sacri ficed. I am In favor of the quickest means for tne accomplishment of our purpose." At this meeting ten Anarchist groups were organized, but there are not now twenty Anarchists In the city. A NEW PLAY AT THE MADISON SQUARE. A. M. Palmer's admirable company presented Tbe Martyr to a large audlenoe at the Madi son Square) Theatre last night, and If the play Is not exactly of the son that the patrons of the cosy little home expect to find, It Is certainly worth seeing. As before stated two other versions ot "Tbe Martyr have been seen In this city, bnt In both cases a star has been coniplcuous and tbe rest of the company hopelessly stupid. "Tbe Mar tyr Is extremely emotional, bnt the emotion Is all wrong. It ought not to be there, It oonld easily be prevented, and consequently sympathy cannot be indiscriminately given to Mme. de Moray. This lady discovers that her mother has an llllgltl mate son, by the visit of that young man, who de mands money for silence. The brother and sister are seen together and the husband oh I ldlotlo theatrical hueband becomes Jealous. Then Mme. de Moray, rather than ssy who her visitor really Is, asserts that be la her lover. The husband and wife separate. There Is plenty of misery and desolation, and the martyr oannot complain that she has done badly from the stand point of wretchedness. No one can thoroughly sympathize with this woman. The world Is miser able enough. Tsere Is no need for Mme. de Moray to make It worse, when a few words spoken to her husband, whose confidence she could com mand, would have set things right, Mrs. Agnes Booth was Mme. de Moray, and she did all she could for the misguided woman. Alexander Salvlnl made as very effective Italian adventurer. By the by, why doesn't tho Italian Consul arise In wrath and pro. teat against the lndlacrlmlnale use of his proteges as villains on the stager Mrs. Pnllllpa gave a splen did Impersonation of Mme. de Moray's mother and Miss Annie Itussellwaa the bright feature of the evening as Pauliete, M,me. de Moray's daughter. Mrs. James llrown Potter did not produce Loral Love last night as she intended doing. Site played "Faustlne" Vockstadcr calls It "Frostlne" to a fairly good house, which gave her a recall at the end of the second set. Mrs. Potter's acting has Improved since her debut, though she still weeps f utn licr forrnead. "Loyal Love will be given in Monday with Kyrle Bellow aud Joseph Uaworth In tho cast. Lack? for Him. (yen ri. AH, tne, he sighed, Iris a cold world. The rain falls alike on the last and the unjait I" 'Yes, John," sstd bis wife, and that ought to be a source of great consolation to yon. Yon have no reason to complain. OPEN TITE noons. The Totes of New York to the Trustees of the Metropolitan Museum, LOTE LIGUTSTHEIR WAT. Straggles ot a Young married Coople to Keep tho Wolf from the Door. IFrom ra MUieavkte BntlnU 1 There lsayonng married couple in Milwaukee who have fonnd It up-blll work to get along In the world. They came here two or threo months ago to find work, having been married but a few days. The parents of both aro well-to-do people and It was no runaway match, for two pairs of paternal hands were laid on their beads In bidding when they plighted their troth. In tact, the yonng Bene dict's father manlfeated his good will by giving him II, 000 In cold cash, and told him to buy a farm with It. The noxt Sunday yiey took a buggy ride, and when they stepped out from tbe vehicle the young man fonnd that he bad lost his money. A distracted search was made, but the person who had picked up the purse hadn't taken the tronble to advertise the fact very extensively. Not daring to tell his father that he had lost the mon-y, the young man agreed with his wife that they should go as far away aa the money they had would take them and try to earn the money back before returning home. They found they had Juat money enough to take them to Milwaukee, and on they tame. When tbey had been hero a week they found that making a living In a hard, cruel world was not like lying down on a feather bed and having the old folks tako care of you. Tho boarding-house keeper threatened to fire them out bodily if they didn't pay up; they hadn't money enough to take a street car ride, and no prospect of getting any. Tney need the medium of the want column to tell an Inquiring public that a man and his wife wanted a position together, the one as cook or domestic, tne other ss gardener or hostler or utility man about the bouse. It happened that Juit such a couple was wanted about that lime at the Mltohell farm la the town of Greenfield. It turned out that the man would answer very well, but the yonng wife proved to be a very bad cook. "Can yon bake bread?" she wss asked. She sadly said she couldn't. Other questions ellolied tbe faot tbat she didn't know enough about cooking to boll eggs, and so, of course, there was no Job for her st the farm. Determined to live or starve together, the husband threw up his Job too. it became necessary for the couple to change boarding houaes, and in this operation they loft their trunks behind. When finally things looked pretty desperate for them, they decided that per haps, after all, they could not get places Jointly, and the girl accepted a situation In a west side family as second girl. The husband made up his mind that he couldn't get a Job In Milwaukee and determined to go to Oankosh. He had no money, and so one fine morning he started on foot for the home of the baseball champions. When he came to the stockyards. Just beyond the city limits, he was gratified to find that he could get a place there, and he went to work at once. He works thereyet and his wife Is now employed In a laundry. The curious feature of tbe affair is tbat through all their trouble they havo never fal tered In their resolution never to write boms nntll tney have earned f 1,000 and can go back to the old folks with It. FICS AND THISTLES. i&& Mrs. Cleveland Is said to have been on expert tricycle rider daring her college days. With some people It may knock a little of the romanco out ot the word Pocohontas to know that It la tbe Indian term for tomboy. Anions, Mich., man lost a hog two months ago and last week found It under a hayetack, where It had remained all the time wlthont food. Though a trifle emaciated the animal still lives. Tulane University, at New Orleans, has given Its sanction to the Volapuk, and.lectures on the new language will be Included In the courae of Instruc tion at tho university during the winter. Last Wednesday was the ninety-fourth anniver sary of the execution of Mme. Roland, the woman who more than any other person was the embodi ment of the highest and best elements of tho French Revolution. Jack Nash, a printer employed In tbe office of the Smithvule (Go.) Hews, was oneot the party who captured Jeff Davis at the close of the war.' He took charge of Miss Winnie Davis, then a very yonng child, at the time. AWarrenton, Os., boy of twelve received a yearling from his father last January. By shrewd trading he haa since made It yield him fonr goats, a better yearling, $25 In cash and enough besides to pay lor five months' sohoollng. Coal-tar put up in tiny tablets or In fluid form la slowly coming Into use in England for sweetening tea and coffee. It Is less bulky than sugar and is said to be entirely harmless to dlabetlo and' other Invalids to whom sugar Is strlotly forbidden. The psst week was an extraordinary one for the killing of game in Pennsylvania. In one day ut Columbia, In Lancaster County, 8,600 wild duoka of all varieties were shot near the dam. The mar kets were glutted and canvas backs went begging at 50 cents a pair. Thomas M. Waller, now, Consnl-General at London and once Governor ot Connecticut, was a ragged little newsboy on the streets when the wealthy Mr. Waller, of New London, met him, adopted him and gave him the education that was the making of the future Governor. A valuable relic of the mound-builders was re cently ploughed up in a Held near Dadeivllle, Ala. It haa the body and neck ot a duek or other water fowl, and the face Is that of a human being. The Image Is made of soft, green stone and is exquis itely carved. It has been sold to a Pittsburg col lector for $230. The name Wisconsin Is said to be derived by a peculiar process of evolution from the French phrase, Ou est ce avion descend t the question which sprang to tbe lips of Iho Jesuit boatman when he reachsd the Wisconsin River rapids. This became successively Ous-oa-do-ian, Ousconsan, Wliconsan and Wisconsin. Mrs, Frances Butler is t'.ie oounty Superintendent of Schools of Altnros County, Idn'.io, and she at tends to her aiduous duties aa well us any man could. She has Just returned from sn Inspection tour that covered am miles, and which forced her to climb mountains and croas lava-beds, travel ling by stage coach and in the saddle. ttemarkably Successful. ItYon ie. Reporter (to eminent Physician) Anything new this morning, Doctor? Eminent Pbyildan-Oh-om-ah, yet-an opsra. Uon at the Cheek and Chin Hospital, one ot the most wonderful known to science. I took ont the Inner lining of a man's perloardlam. put three stitches In it, and restoredlt. Patient flved twenty minutes, a most raro and successful oaso I i I THROW .OPEN THE MUSEUM. tVORKLNO TEOPLE OUGHT TO HATE A CHANCE TO VISIT IT. Comptroller T.oevr In Favor of Opening the j Metropolitan Mnaenm of Art on Hnndny President Hniulnglon, of the National Academy, Thinks All 'Places of Amuse, rucnt Will Soon Do Open on Snnday. I JRir EMnERS of tho Board iPi 4fl iWl I I of Tniste0Bf the Met, teyjrc r '3 Metropolitan Museum, to 'Jj f, iTflPf numor tn or h II T 'evon' nro not n favor favtH M Jvx i' undftv open. I UA jyJ ing. Tho Board of A WW jjFW. Trustees consists of vXtl llMi itwontyfivo numbers. fr NVc; nSa. Tho officers aro John I S&X-in raylor Johnston, Pros. I VrF7vVi'lcti Wm- Prlmo j7 )nU(1 Dftnto1 Hunting;. U AibkS I ton' Vic?rosi.clonts yr tffl (fftyts. IIonry O. Mnrquand, C J ftffpsO'ro,lsuror nd Louis SyjA-$ vS'LV' di CeBnolfti Secro. KikH iVv'tary. Thcso officers aro ox-officio trustees and aro also on the Execu tive Committee ex-offlcio. Tho Comptroller of tho City of Now York, Mr. Edward V. Loow; tho President of tho Dcpartmont of Publio Works, Mr. Matthew O. D. Borden, and tho President of tho National Academy of Design, Mr. Daniel Huntington, are also ox.offlclo trustees. Tho other gentlrmcn on tho Board nro Cor. neliuB Viindorbllt, Uichard M. Hunt, F. W. Ithiuolandor, Salem II. Wnles, Joseph W Drexcl. D. O. Mills, 8. L. M. Barlow. Samuol P. Avery. Hcber 11. Bishop, Kutherford Stuyvosiiut, William E. DoiIko, Josoph H. Chonto, Robert Hoe, George William Curtis. William It. Ware, llichard Butlor, Theodore Woston, William L. Andrews, John Q. A. Ward, tho sculptor, and John Bigolow. Oon. di Cesnola is almost tho only officer of those for this year who is personally in. clinod to open tho Musoum on Sunday. About half of tho other trustees aro also fnvornblo to this innovation. Bichard M. Hunt, the well-known architect, and Joseph H. Olionto nro amonc the warmest advocates for it, wliilo Vico-Prosidont William O.Primo nnd William E. Dodgo are creditod with boinc tho most strongly opposed to tho movo. nient. Comptroller Loow told The Eveniwq) World reporter that he favored tho Sunday opening. Mr. Johnston, President of tho Metropolitan Museum, who has for years been intimately associated with it, is in rather dehcato health. Ho did not core to talk upon tho subject. It is woll known, however, that ho has always been oppoced to opening tho Museum on Sunday. Mr. Huntington, President of tho National Academy, talked on tho subject with tho reporter. 1 am opposod to it," he said. I think Sunday should be devoted to religious purposes. It is hard enough to get people to church without supplying attractions which will help to draw them away from it. The argument that Sunday is the only time poor people can visit the Musoum would be met If tho galleries wero thrown open two evenings in the week free. The electno light would turaish all tho illumination necessary. There has been, and is, talk of doing this." What are tho grounds on which tho trus tees baso their opposition to tho Sunday opening?" was asked. "Thoy are different with tho different ones," replied Mr. Huntington. With sev eral a religious feeling is the fundamental one. Others opposo tho opening on the ground of expediency. Thoy think that it might deprive the Museum of donations, or that some of the trustees would withdraw if this were done. Some aro moved a little by tho extra expense. Those who nro opposed from some reason of expediency would doubtless desiro it if they foresaw no un. pleasant consequences." Have any bequests been made with tho proviso that the Museum shall not be open on Sunday I believe that Robert L. Stuart and his brother Alexander left two or threo thousands with that condition. There are, however, some large bequests which might bo affected by the Sunday opening, and posBiblythat has been of weight with somo. Then there is so strong n prejudice against it with some of the trustees that ii it were carried they might withdraw. These, you see, are motives of expediency, and so long as tho trustees havo to see to get ting the money to keep tho Musoum running thoy have a perfect right to look to their sources of revenue. But my own opposition to it is. on religious grounds. I bave tho feeling, perhaps due to early education, that Sunday should be set aside to tho Lord. It is his day, and ono should not take it for himself. "The time will come, however, without doubt, when the Museum will bo opened. I think that tho theatres and concert-holla and all placeB of amusement will be In full swing in New York on Sundays. That is the drift: things are tending that way, and people look on tho Sunday as a day for amusement only. However, if it wore car ried by a majority of votes, I should say nothing. It is seldom that there is a full meeting of tho Board. The best way would he to write to each member and simply ask him if he was in favor or was opposed to opening the Museum on Sundays." Mr. Herain Hitchcock, of the Fifth Avenue) Hotel, declined to speak on the subject. "When we havo brought the matter to a conclusion," said ho, it will be time enough to let the publio know. I don't think it ad visable to speak about tho subject till then." TALK OF THE DAY IN SOCIETY. Un. L. P. Morton and her Ave daughters, will sail to-morrow for Kurope. Mr. Anthon and Miss Margaret Anthon are ex pected home next week, after summering abroad. A reception was given on Tuesday by Mrs. A. M. Lawton, of 235 West Fifty -first street, In honor of her daughter's marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William Alexander, nie Paddock, will sail during December for Europe, where they will make a very short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watrous will be accom panied by Mrs. A. B. Coombs on their Buropesn trip, They will sail next Wednesday. Ex-Senator William Canldwcll gave a supper party on Tuesday evening at his home In Mor rlsanla In honor of his aon, M. L. O. Cauldwell, who sailed on Wedncday for Europe. Mr. Philip U Livingston will live at the St. Nicholas club-house this winter during the absence) of his mother, Mrs. L. Livingston,' of o East Fifty-third street, wbo sails to-morrow on the Etruria. The marriage of Mr. Louis IT. Sennits, son of Jackson S. Schultz, and Miss Mary Clark Reed, will tako place next Thursday evening st 8 o'clock In the Church of the Pnrltans, Ono Hundred anil Thirtieth street. The Invitations for tho cotillons on the evenings of Deo. 15, Jan. IV ana Feb, o have already been sent ont, Mrs. Walker Drecse Smith, Mrs. Cole- man Drayton, Mrs. Arthur Welinan and Mrs. F. It. Jones are tbo committee. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Qoffc, Jr., ne Ilodgmab, will receive their f rlenda at their new home In this elty on their return from their wedding Journey to Richmond. The governors of the New York Atn lctlo club, of which the bridegroom Is a member, sent them a bridal present of a cheat of silver. Usr First Sponge Oalce. tren Juttf, He-How kind of yon, darling! X vrtU always keep it before me. She wast do yon meant Why don't you eat lit Us Sat ltf Great Boottl I thought It was a paper-welghf.

Page 3

j TfiiSTEmNU'WOliLt): FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1887. "M gnORTHAIRANDBALD HEADS 5TV0 CAUSES WJIICII HELP ALONG TOE WIG MAKERS. erhe Women Who Had Their Head Clipped Two Year Ago Now Appear With Beau llful Lock A Wltr a a Car tor Neural gin The Deception of Actresses Use of Jllen Wboae l'ale Are Hulnlna; Wastes. fBOIIiEOLOGY has proved that wigs wore contemporary with tho Pharaohs, having been found with the mum rules of anoient Egypt, though the recently discovered remains of tho onoe proud Barneses II. shows that ho had moro sense than to wear n mass of somebody else's hair oven if ho was bold. This is remarkable in Tie w of tho fact than an early historian one Moses charges him With such senseless performances as an attempt to make bricks without straw. Ac Uut then Moses acknowledged himself to have been a personal and political enemy of lianicses, and may havo been slightly biased. If he was a proud monarch, the old follow was not so proud that ho woro a wig to cover a bond us bald as a coot, though wigs were in fashion in his day. It is, perhaps, unnecessary to chaso the wig further back into tho realms of antiquity, though it is not improbablo that Adam, who farmed it for a season just outside tho Gnr 1 den of Eden, some thousands of years before l'linraoh, may havo worn ono. lie was cer tainly subject to all tho causes of baldness, stun, perhaps, ono ho had no mother-in-law. With this proposition, it is easy to work up to Adam's wig. Adam is bald. IIo needs a covering for his denuded skull. A wig is nu invention. Necessity is tho mother of in vention. Necessity was coeval with Eve and was, in fact, a mother before her. What moro probable than that ono of necessity's offspring served as a covering for Adam's slimy bald poll Whether the first man wore a wig or not, it is certain that it has been tho habit of many of his descendants for thousands of years to wenr such an addition to their make-up. Not always, because the wearers had been de prived of their crowning glory by disease or tho hand of women, but, in some ages, be coubo fashion's stern decrees demanded such a coiffuro. Such a headdress has always been a part of tho costuming on the stage, but it was not until the present century that any particular attemvt was mado to imitate nature in tho construction of wigs. Heretofore wigs had been impossible-looking structures, tho character of which is still preserved on the British bench and bar, but the effort of the maker of hair goods now is to produce some thing so like the natural article that Dame Nature would herself mistake it for her own handiwork. This is necessary because wigs are no longer tho fashion, and when a person wears one he or she expects to fool some one else, but always fails lamentably. This is not true vjf the Btnge, perhaps, for there the actress who actually displays her own hair most successfully deceives her audience with tho belief that sho wears a particularly well constructed wig. Men are tho least willing to submit to wig wearing. They will apply all sorts of restor atives, specifics, nostrums and QalenicalB to prevent the depilation of their nobs; but, once their hirsute adornment gone, they make tho best of it by buying front-row or chestra chairs, or becoming skating rinks for flies, or models for the artists who paint the before signs for hair restorative mauu. facturers. In fact, they find that there is still room in' tho world for them, if there is sot a solitary hair upon their pate. Not so woman. No matter with what a wealth of flowing locks nature may have en dowed her, if the shade doesn't happen to match a certain costume if the front will noj conform itsolf to tho decrees of fashion ft it won't make a chignon of the proper size, art must be called in to assist with wigs and waves, switches, fronts and bangs. So universal is thin custom with the fairer Rex that a prominent hairdresser said to an Evesiko Wobld reporter tho other day: "There is not, I will venture to say, one woman in New York who is able to purchase it but wears falsa hair in some form or other. If it wore not for the women and the con stantly changing stylo in bangs, switches and shades there would bo no occasion for our business. I seldom havo a call from a man for a wig. Tho last one I roceived was on a idoctor's prescription to cure neuralgia, and 'the patient kieked terribly at having to wear tho thing. Once in a while a dudo whoso hairs hap pen to be about as few in number as his .brains orders a wig or a toupee, designed to (cover a little bald spot which is appearing 'on his crown. I saw one the other evening at Maillimi's and he was a sight. Naturally of 1 a light complexion, with brown eyebrows and a light mustache, he hod a banged wig of straight black hair which would have 1 suited a dark-browed Spaniard, and the con 'founded idiot thought he was a regular crusher. Women are wearing more wigs now than they ever did before. About two years ago they were struck with an admiration for John L. Sullivan and the other short hairs, and sjnny of the ultra-fashionable had their hair closely clipped. This fashion extended and became quite the roge. The leaders having taken to wigs to conceal tho cropped condi tion of their hair, tho others have followed and it has been a fairly lively time for wig makers. This accounts for the many beauti 'fill heads of hair you may have seen on the 'avenues as well as some incongruous combi nations of hair, eyebrows and complexion." THE STING OF THE SERPENT. IV.i 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..iTEPHEN. I do sin 1 xSBBSSSk ceroly llope nnd proy BaL. a ntkillg may 00" ,Xi!rv(5fiex cur to mar your pros- ff"H Pecsi or ould cer- 1 'SaV iLArT"' 'y consider amp. KfeC7v V ture t this stage a j?5(fijn. calamity of the most TnSBjW lamentablo kind. Dear vAryvl-V -d fellow, horo you miy-rvm ftre u' vo ond ILVv3vW Not 1uite-" WcJ&' WeU' you lack not TjAJftBV more than three N, 'rAW months and two days. BMEbHiLMHI But, seriously, Steve, -"J T am more anxious than you think. I want you to havo a home, and to be settled down in it; and, moreover, I want yon to secure tho priceless woman whobe love you havo won. What a man you niight be with on aim In life above your self." So spoke Dadmun Carter to his friend Stephen Langdon. Dadmuu had beon married almost fifteen 'years, and had a happy family beneath bis oof-troe, while Stephen had wandered alone, though not without such friends as the free. Muted, careless possessor of wealth must ver find. Several reasons had thus far held Stephen "oof from matrimony. First; He waa by ature diffident and cowardly In female bo- MHilHBlKlllaWlla BROADWAY'S BEAUTY SuW. An Old Applewoman Grow Rloqnent Over Rome of Her Customer. T&T' J5Q8pEW YOBK'8 hond TTUTTrrT IfwJI 8omo women arc not PvuJIT" Jlil a" k Boen ,n Fiftn r-T I I I tM avenue on a pleasant Wf I ,tt CflfQ. "ften'oon, or in thoo- jtflJfwyffifrA (rea or ln drawing. pj3jOfToomi ktfer 'u tho Iff fffm. opening. II 0 who rjnCTSp' must get up very early Vnttt JmV -fl ln tho morning, as woll Inr VMY T as go to bed very lato (H) J V nTT"1 nint- As n matter ft j A ylf of fnot moro handsomo .(Jj viojtLwL wmm and girls can vfiffiftTWlIVVA k Beon 'n Broadway, l 1! 1. '"pjaaAattP between Fourteenth and Canal stroots. at 7 o'clook in tho morning, than at any tlmo ln any port of tho city. Ilandsomo women do not stroll down Broad woy at 7 o'clock in the morning for pleasure, as at that hour the October air is keen and tho sidewalks aro crowdod. Any ono whoso sense of motion is'not overcomo Ky his eye for beauty can soo that they aro not in Broadway for fun but for business. It is entirely safe to soy that every ono of tho bright-oyod throng is goinp to that portion lar employment which cams her daily bread, pr perhons supports a widowed mothor or an invalid father. An pld upple woman who keeps a stand in Broadway, near Spring street, knows a good many of thoso cirls. Bless your heart," sho said yesterday, I knows 'em all, one way or another. They're all girls as havo to work for a living. Most of 'oin is in stores and factories and such liko, nnd sumo aro shorthand writers and typowriterH aud book keepers. You can't name no occupation, sir, but what I can point out a girl as works at it. Thoy're handsomo lassies, ain't they 1 I used to be one of 'oin myself. They look as though they was well fed and warmly dressed. No pinched, starved, ragged onos nmong thorn. You won't find a handsomer lot of girls anywhoro in town. They're good girls, too. If it wasn't for tho girls and tho young mon I wouldn't havo much trodo, for, if they don't oaru big salaries, thoy get enougli to give a poor old woman a ponny now aud then. How long havo I known thorn said the old woman, as sho mado change for n twenty five cent piece. "Well, that's hard to say. 801110 of them I'vo seen going to and fro for soveral years, and others only a few days. Onoe in a while one drops out. Whoro has bIio gone says yon, She has got married,' says I. She married the floor-walker in tbo storo where she worked, don't you see?' We're all happy at that, for the floor-walker is ni rising young man, and somo day he will have a storo of his own. Once in a while ono drops out. and in a few dayB somo of the girls are crying. What's tho matter says I. 'She's dead,' says they. So it goes. Some got married, some go to other places to work, a few move out of the city and some few die. I call it Broadway's beauty show. Where, will you tell me. can you find so many bright-eyed, plump, rosy-cheeked, healthy girls as you will see here on a crisp October morning The girls walk whenever the weather per mits. Walking in the fresh morning air brings tho roses to their cheeks and blood to their muscles. It keepB them healthy and strong. Some of thorn make a point of walk ing to and from their work, no matter what tho weather. When it rains they wrap them selves from head to foot in rubber oloaks. Then, with rubbor overshoes, they are pre pared for anything that the weather has in store. In winter they bundle up in .warm wraps and walk fast to keep up the circula tion. No I.cve In a Coltace For Her. rVom Ik CMcago 2W&Mit.) "Laura, "exclaimed the enamored youth, hastily brlnctng too corner of bis frescoed silk handker chief to view above the edge of bis breast pocket and speaking ln the low, lmpauloned accents of a ten-dollar-i-week tragedian out of a Job pleading with a stony-hearted conductor for a lift of a few miles on bis weary way across toe country; Laura, tne time baa at length come when I maj freelr tell you ot the deathless devotion with wnlch yon have Inspired me, and can feel free to aak yon to heed tho voice of your own het If It bids you to llien kindly to my plea. For three long yean and some odd months, Laura, I have ear ned thla burden In my heart wlthont daring to hint to you ln words of the pauion which you moat havo teen by my aotlons was consuming me. Not until ray proaiiects la life were sufficiently natter log to warrant me In preumlng upon the kindness with which you bare ever treated me so far aa to aik a blgber and more aacred place In jour esteem than that of a mere friend could I honorably disclose my senti ments. I have now concluded business arrange ments, Laura, by which ay future la so far as ured that the Brim shadow of want shall never fall athwart the threshold of the home which I now implore you to share with me. Wnlle I ahull not possess wealth, I shall have a sufficiency for the wants of a modest household. While It may not be in my power to array jou ln diamonds and sealskin sacques "George," said the fair airl. as a shadow of anxtoua hesitancy tutted across her eloquent face and a look of deep and searching inquiry glowed ln the eyes which she bent upon the agitated young roan, "what Is yonr salary?" "Fifteen dollars a week, Laura, for the next six months, with the certain prospect of an In crease at the end of "George," and the voice of the brave, noble girl, aa It vibrated through the senaltlve nbrea of the young man's whole being, seemed to come from the Inmost recesses of a far-reaching, echo, less cavern George, you make mo very tlredl" Unchanged. 7om IA Botfn Conrfral In the merry days of boyhood Of mischief be was full, And at the teachers faces made llehlnd their backs at school. He's now a portrait painter Noted for hla aklll. And to hla eredellctlon true Is making f acea still. oioty. Second; The closa of women with whom it had been his fortune to be thrown in contact had not been of a character to command his respect; and third: lie knew that many fair and Boheming damsels had aimed to capture him only that they might enjoy his wealth; for, be it known, ho was wealthy. Though be had for years lived at the top of bis bent, he had not spent his in come. The massive principal lay intact, just as his father had left it. But at length Stephen Langdon had fonnd a woman whom he not only loved, but who, ho believed, loved him ln return. Laura Dempsey was her name; an orphan, two and twenty years of age, healthful, cheer, ful, happy, beautiful and good. Since the death of her father, who had been one of Btephen's warmest friends, she hod been engaged as teacher of music and draw ing in one of the select schools and the true f emlnlno graces and virtues were all her own. To be sure, Stephen was the elder by thir teen years, but still he believed she really loved him, as he loved her. lie felt that he could take her to his heart and hold her there, safe and true beloved always while life should lost. Only," he sometimes asked himself," will she love mo the name When ray hair bo. comes gray, will she love mo as now 'I And is it Stove she loves, or his back account Does she think most of resting her head upon this faithful bosom, or of wheedling this hand of mine to sign her cheeks 1" Poor man I Had he loved Laura Dempsey less he might not have suffered, but his very heart hiB life was bound up in her, and it would have mado him utterly miserable to know that she could speak his name without warm and generous emotion. Ay, Stephen, what a man yon might be, with an aim in life above yourself." said Dad. mun. And where will you find Hush I I know all you would say. Bless her dear heart. She is an angel, and would bring a very demon to the foot of tho cross, I DRESSING A SHOP "WINDOW.

IT HAS ALMOST BECOME A FINE ABT IN A NEW YORK STORE. Larae Iletall House Have Several Window Dreuer on Their Weekly Pny-Tloll The Drat of Them Have Learned Their Trade In linropit- Constant Competition for Ilrllllant KfTects, Dressing shop windows has become almost ono of tho flno arts. It has n very practical aim aud grows on a morcantllo soil, but it is asthetio, oven if it is btiBinoss." In noarly all the largo dry-goods stores of Now York thoro are regular window-dressers in tho corps of employees. Tho idea of throwing out a bait to feminine eyes by a bowildoring display of silk, rutin, dress goods, ribbons and laces is not of re cent growth. For fifteen years and more it has boon a practico with the larger houses, although it has reached a height to-day wnioh it nover attainod beforo. It requires n peculiar tasto for combining colors and stuffs so that novol and effectivo models for costumes are suggested. It is liko tho taste which Amoncan womon havo for dress, somoting almost instlnctivo. Somotlmes an employeo of a big house may havo risen from cash-boy up to window dresser, Many of tho decorators, howovor, aro professional dreRsors, so to speak. The majority of them nro Scotohmon, English men or Irishmen. Tho art finds its best field in tho lnrgo dry.goods houses with a retail trado. The rich colors in sumptuous mate rials enable tho skilled oyo and deft hands of tho real drcsbor to work up brilliant and effectivo masses. In several of the stores with immense windows lifo-size forms are plocod, clothed in the most bewildering toilots. Somo of these aro creations of foreign artists, others aro copies of these confections," and others, really littlo inferior in merit, but of n much moro com. fort inn prico to tho paterfamilias who has to foot the bill, aro designed and mado in American stores by Amerlcnn hands. In most of tho largo stores tho display in tho windows is changed wookly. Whore the front boaBts of several windows, many stores havo each ono nrrauged in n different stylo of goods. In ono there will bo soft, lustrous satins, folded in conical shapo, so as to make a beautiful play of light and shade. In an other there will be a wholo front of camel's hair shawls, with their rich but subdued tints. Clouds of filmy laces fill a third. A fourth looks liko a rainbow, with ribbons of every conceivable hue depending at different lengths from the top of the windows. Hand some bric-a-brac and toilet articles glitter in n fifth. If there is a sixth, it may bo occu pied with that adjunct to the feminine toilet which is now returning to its old-time vigor I as an instrument of torture the corset, Sinco thoy come in bluo, pink, cardinal, yel low, seal-orown aud white satins, they have quite a docorative value. This tasto for dressing windows is by no mcanB restricted to the dry-goods stores. All trades do something in this line. Even un dertakers put their most attractive caskets and bier-supporters in their windows to ex ercise such fascination as they may. If a store feels that material or finery is lacking for some such display, frequently something quite foreign to trado purposes is plaood in the window to catch the eye of the passers by. Pictures and mechanical toys are the most common. a A DOLLAR' DINNER FOR FOUR. Contributed Daily to "The Evenlnc World" by the Steward of the Aator Home. At to-day's market prices the material for this dinner can be pnrchased for $1. t i: Julienne or Clam. Fisn. Boiled Snn Bass, Parsley Banco. Roast. Beef or Oyster Pie. Mashed Potatoes. Lima Beans. Dissert. Squash no. crullers. Cheese. Coffee. 6 6 Dainties of the Market. Prim rib rout, 18 in 20a. Ood, 7c. PortTbotiA itAk. 2!So. Lobter,8o. to 10o, Hlrlolnstcmk.lS to20c. WhltofUh. 15o. Leg mnttnn, lSe. Plokenl, 13c. to 150. Lunb chopj, 2ta.to 28o. Frost fUh, 80. Lea-real, 20i. Flounders, 10c. Knaitflh mutton chop, 2&o. Salmon trout, 12o. Imb hindq'rten,lito 16o. ninefish, 16c. Veal eutlota, 28o. Whit wrcb, lBo. Rweetbreads, 6 per dnaen. Red snappers, loo, to 16o, Oaltes' heads, SUe.toCOc. Halibut, iso. Koaatinc plx. S3. Ml each, Htrlpad baas. 16c. U) 25a. B print-chicken, 81 to Sl.'JJ lllack baas, lOo. tol5o. pair. Sheepobead, 20o. Roast ohlcken.12 to 20o.lb. Smells, 20o. Dry-picked turkeys, 12a. to Little-neck ehuns. 40o. to 20c. BOo. a 100. Rquabs, 83.60 to St. rios. Oysters, 7Be. to (1.60 a 100. Boston Oeeae, lSto20o, Terrapin, (12 to 836 a dos. DoHton Dnoka, Is to 20o. (Iraentnrtlaaoup. $lquart. Ordinary duoks, 12c. to lBo. Fron' let: 60c. lb. OanTaabacka, 85.60 pair. Terrapin stew, 8t quart. Grouse. 81.60 Plr. Shrimps, 81.60 per callon. Partrtdie.76c.to 81.25 pair. Scallop., 81. 25 per (allon. Heed birds, 81 doaen. Celery. 12o. bunob. Redheads. 81.50 pair. Pea", too. half peck. Mallards, 81 pslr. Squaahea, 10c. to Us, Teal. 75c. to Sic. pair. Pumpkins, 20o. Oapona. 25c. lb. Mushrooms, alquart. Suall. 83.50 dos. Onions, 15 to 20o.half.peok. ndiah snipe. 83 dot. UanUflowen, 10a, to 15a. PloTsr, 80 dos. Lettuoe, 6a. head. Rail. 81.60 dos. Cranberries. 10o. quart. Rabbits, 25o. apleoe. Horseradish, 10c. mot. Venison, 20a. to 25a. Sweet potatoes, 20o. half. Vfoodeoek, 81 pair. peak. Fresh Kennebeo salmcn, lima beans, 20o. quart. BOo. Kf plants. lOe. Freeh mackerel, ISo. Oystor plant, lOo. abuaoh. Eeabaas, 15o. to 20a. Ill Cheek 1 of Dra. From fA Ca(ea0o rW6uit. Olasablowlng, It la said, makes tho cheeks flabby and soft, and men who follow the business have been known to blow boles through their cheeks. Incidentally It may be remarked that yon aeldom bear of a glaaablower as a politician. believe; but I don't want her to try. I havo made up my mind, old fellow. I know she will bo my wife when I say, for I havo meanly drawn that admission from her with, out committing myself. My only wonder iB and that militates somewhat against her care and judgment how she came to set her heart upon a man so much her senior, and above all olso, a man whoso life has been so lightly and loosely spent as has mine." ,l Stephen, you do not pretend that you aro ignorant in that direction. Ah, don't play the hypocrite." "Hypocrite! What do you mean?" Why, Hteve, I mean this. You know why and how the heart of that girl, with all its wealth of faith, love and devotion was drawn to you. Don't shako your head. Listen. If oyer a humon being worshipped any earthly thing, Laura Denipsoy worshipped her father." "Ay," cried Langdon, with enthusiasm, and she had reason. Dear old Dempsey I I loved that man as though he had been my own brother." "Ah, Stephen, you have answered your own proposition. Don't you sup. pose don't you know that Tom Demp. bey loved you in return, and didn't Laura know all about it? Do you not know how tho father pictured you to his daughter? And then, Stephen, when you camo to open your purse to that man as you did so kindly and so quietly lifting film and his lovod ones from absolute suffering into comfort and peace, do you not know how the daughters tender, generous heart must havo gouo out to you iu gratitudo? And, Stephen, you stultify yourself when you pretend to wonder what a girl can find to admire and esteem in your manliness." Say no more, Dadmun, If you knew how I loved that girl I think you would tremble for mo. But I ahalllotlet mor time allp ah I whom have we here? That Stark woman, upon my Ufol" "Matilda Stark?" Yes. Sho has come to get my subscrip- BPEED INjnORTIIAND. Some Men W hoe Oratory I Too ftapld for the Note-Vaker. Speed in shorthand writing has bocomo as much a desideratum in those latter days as the phonogrnphio art itself was when first Introduced in its crudest and most involved form. Then it was tho shortlinud.writcr whoso services wero in demand now it Is tho shorthand man who is most rapid and most export in his profession, and this demand naturally Induces to tho making of speedy writers A veteran of tho profession, interviewed tho other day by an Evxmino World re porter, said t There is much dlspnto as to the matter of speed in writing. Of course n person can write much more rapidly in tak ing testimony, because tho languogo used is fhe Saxon employed ln colloquial speech and is gonerally short and terse. In court pro ceedings the stenographer Is sometimes compelled to writo for ono or two minutes at a time at tho rate of over two hundred words a minutes, sometimes S26, and possibly even more. Thorearo many in the profession ln this city who can do this, but a rate of 200 words a minute cannot bo austolnod for any length of tlmo." Ileferrlng to tho recent test made at the annual meeting of stenographers at Alex andria Bay last summer, the votoran soldi Isaao II. Demont, of Chicago, wroto 290 words of testimony a minute for five consec utive minutes and more than 2S0 for tho somo length of tlmo in other trials, but (u neither case was he able to road, with abso lute correctness, what ho had written." Tho avorngo rate at which words flow from tho lips of a publlo speaker in the rostrum or pulpit is 110 to 120 each minute. Homo will speak at tho rate of 150 and oven 170 for con sidorablo periods, whllo others do not aver ago moro than soventy. Qerritt Smith, tho apostle of abolition, seldom averaged moro than sixty-flvo words to the minute. Daniel Webster spoko at tho rato of about soventy. Ilufus Choato. tho great lawyer, on his high, est flights, tried the skill of tho stenogra phers of his period by ridding himself of words nt tho rato of ISO at times. Hrhuylor Colfax was a very rapid talker, speaking ot tho rate of ISO to ICO. The Itev. Phillips Brooks, tho Boston divine, is another whose torrent of words is novor interrupted oven by tho full stop, much to tho discomfiture, of the unhappy steno. grophor who hopes for rest," continued tho stenographer. Senator William Maxwoll Kvnrts is not n rapid talker, but in tho courso' of an hour ho rids himself of a groat many words. And suoh words He troubles the stenographers, not by reason of his spood of utterance, but by his long and involved sen tences which requiro great study on the port of tho writer to inako tho proper punctuation that his remarks may bo mado inlclligiblo to the reador. A stenographer once said to this juggler of words, Mr. Evarts, your long sentences tronble me.' His quick retort was, Only criminals are afraid of long sou tencos.' John Graham, the criminal lowyor, was a rapid talkor, "but steady and oven in his delivory. The mon who is to-day beyond the reach of the shorthand men is Congressman W. Bourko Cockran, of this city, and I doubt if there is a stenographer who would havo the hardihood to guarantee an absolutely accu rate report of one of his speeohes. He is de liberate enough at first and the man who is Sreen at taking him is lulled into the belief iat he is going to have a picnio, but when he S trends his wings and is off on one of his ights of eloquence, the poor reporter who has attempted to follow him, finds his pen brought to a standstill while he looks Im ploringly at the orator, who is fast disappear ing though the clouds, out of the reporter's sight and hearing. He is lost. He says some thing about greased lightning,' and gives it up." CHATELAINES. A four-leaf clover has a long slender chain for a fan, and an antiquo coin has a Bhort chain for a watch. A design suitable for summer is a grass hopper reposing on a cluster of strawberry leaves and berries. An appropriate design for a Christmas gift is a spray of holly and berrios in silver, with throe hanging chains. A curious design for a chatelaine is a devil fish with ruby eyes, which has a slender chain deponding from each of tho eight an tenna!. From the scaly body of a twisted serpent hong three chains, and tho samo number hang from the points of an oxidized silver oakleaf. A silver ivy leaf has a lizard in oxydized silver, and a silver butterfly ban four chains depending from his slender wings, on which hang a tablet, Bcent-bottlo, watch and pencil. e. Playing Iluflalo mil. om fs Wlhntnjlon (A. C.) Mnnctr. Two negro boys were playing Buffalo Bill at the Compress yesterday morning, and aa la usual In such cases, one ot them got nuit. One was Im personating a wild, roving red man of the plains, and the other waa the traditional scout that comes to the rescue of tho distressed maiden. The Indian bad captured tho maiden and was carrying ber off, when the brave scout let forth a blood-curdling yell and made a dash at hint. He had a hatchet ln hla band, and, mistaking his dlatanoe, commenced cutting at but Indlanahlp, when all of a sudden he commenced crying ''bloody murder," and a stream uf blood struck him ln the face. lie had nearly aerered tbe foot of the Indian, and for the time being play was stopped. Rabble Forgot Ulmself. CJVoet lAa JociionttlU (fta.) jVM-JftroM.) Borne years ago a now 'very worthy and promi nent gentleman taught his little (Ton to awear. Since then Hobble Jones's church Is trying to rec tify the error. Bnt on rare occasions, during gTeat excitement, It will come out again. On last Sunday morning father and son were snoozing calmly as la possible to snooze, dreaming of the good Uunday-scbool they were going to at tend that day, when six feet aquaro of heavy plas tering right over their hearts fell. The boy gave one bound, and was tnatantly on the floor, saying: Tapa, another ono of those d n earthduakea T" tlon in behalf of her Cosmopolitan, Inter changeable, Universally Embracing Allevia tion Society." Then I'll take myself off, I can't enduro that woman." Dadmun Carter left by one door, and Miss Matilda Spark, a lady who had refused to grow old through many years, entered by another. Miss Stark had gained Mr. Langdon's sub. scription to her new enterprise, and then she contrived, in a very adroit and seemingly sympathetic manner, to introduce tho name of Laura Dempsey. Never mind all she said. A bewildering torrent of whimpering, mincing, winking and blinking preceded her main subject. Finally she dischargod the broadside at point-blank range. She had arrived at tho important climax by carefully regulated gradations. "Ah, me T this is a strange world. Mr. Stephen. But I think you ought to know it I don't like to tattle I will not tattle I But it is my duty to tell you this. I beard Laura Dempsey say she said in my hearing, and I doubt not it was meant for my ears. I heard her Bay these words. Said she, in speaking of you, when some ono had laugh, ingly joked her about becoming the wife of Stephen Langdon said sho, in direct re sponse to the calling of your name I don't core for him why should I But I do care for his money V Those wero her words, sir, just as she spoke them. But I thought to mysolf I guessed all hor care, one way or the other, wouldn't matter muoh to Stephen Langdon. And I think I judged rightly," Tho man replied as best ho could. By a mighty effort be restrained his deeper feelings, and Icept them mostly out of sight and the pythoness went away, believing in her heart that Stephen Langdon had no love for Laura Dempsey. An hour later Dadmun Carter found his friend pacing to and fro, bearing in his bosom the sharpest, keenest agony of all his life. At first ho refused to speak, but at length JIIB PLAN WORKED WELL. A Street-Car Driver' Novel Kchrmo for let ting rlonnd Ilorars. Quito a spirited team for n street cor," sold an EvTwuto Wont,n roporter who woson tho front platform of ouo of the surfoca cars tho othor ovcnliig, Well, yes. But a drhor's got to bo pret ty fly to got as good a team as this," said the. driver. A fresh driver will got the worst hospital cases you over sow in harness and wonder why tho other follows ore so much luckier than ho Is until he's 'struck' for a tip by tho stable boys, and then ho knowstho reason, Unlost a driver's got a good ileal of kick in him it'll cost him from 23 cents to CO cents n week In tipping and boozing tho sto blo boys, If ho wonts to drive good, sound horses." Don't you meet tho stable boys' oxtor tionato demands quoriod tho interested reporter. What, don't I chip In, do yon mean No, sir. I'll tell you how I got tho best of 'cm I got arrested. You wo thov'd beon lcadin' out bouo-yard material to me till I got tlrod of ft. I know I could get good horses if I would pay, but I wouldn't t so I thought I'd fix 'cm, Ono day a stable man led out tho worse pair of split-hoof cows yon over saw for mo to mako my trip with, Thoy had no business to bo out of tho hospital, nnd wouldn't be of much use if they had hospital treatment for a year. I told tho fellow tuot ho'd hear from that team, an' ho did. I showed that pair of raek-a-bonos un ot tholr very worst on thot trip and was collared by ono of Bergh's offi cers. My dofenso was that I was mado to drivo them by tho company. Well, if tliero wasn't 0 good deal of hustlln' when tho Pres ident, tho Superintendent and tho boss stable man woro summoned t I guess yes i And I haven't hod to drivo any limpin', lop-eared stock since." m m TIIE SCENE ATA HANGING. Why People Who Have Witnessed an Execu tion Oppose Capital Punishment, from (As Cateno feraM. Did you ever see a banging? If you did, tho chances are that you have ever alnco been opposed to hunglng on general principles. It la not easy 10 Imnglno a man who, having onco atood close to a victim of the law's most terrlblo mandate during the sacrificial moment, could favor a oontlnuance of the policy of uspltal punishment. I stood once within three feet of a victim a mere boy of nine teen years, who bad ln moment of bravado shot a playmate and during the two or three minutes which passed while tho minister waa praying that poor creature fixed tho awful taze of uls eyes hla death look on me. 1 tried to turn my eyes away, but tbe fascination of the terrible aceno was too gtoat. The last look In that boy's eyea can never be forgotten. That flnal glanco before the black cap waa pulled over hla face waa a moat eloqnent proteat against the barbarism ot capital punish ment. It waa a hldeooa objeot-lesaon, before whloh all logic mast atand mute. On another occasion I saw a young man who had hciped kill a companion while Quder the Influence of liquor. Ho waa brought from a distant part ot the Jail, through a long corridor, to the place where the scaffold had been erected. On either side of blm walked a deputy, behind blm were other deputlea: ranged along on either side of the gallery waa a crowd of mrtoalty seekers, between whose two rows of staring eyes the culprit had to pass; out side the Jail were anldlrs with their guns to make doubly sure that no deed of courage or recklessness might save tbe oondemned. The picture made by that helpless, mxnacled boy walking to his doom before the curious gaze of a multitude waa a moat vivid one, A Christian mob eager and pushing to be In at the death of a weakling. Society ruing up In it might, and with tbe strong voice of the majority performing the very need which had brought thla miserable to his fate taking a human life, ills crime waa committed In a frenzy of Intoxication, In a quarrel, when be waa mad with pssalun and Irresponsible Irom drink. Hoclety la oalm, deliberate, merciless. But now Is It that the culprit can contain himself that be can retrain from crying out with all hla strength againat tne monstrous injustice of bis doom T lie walks steadily up Iron stairs, down Iron statra, along an Iron corridor never wavering nor flinch ing, not even when he tnrns to walk upon tho death-trip. How can he do It t For explanation, look at the bright object ln tho hand of the black robed priest woo walks Just tn tront of him. It Is a crucltlx. Upon It tils eyes are axed throughout all the Journey to death. It Alls him with atrength, makea blm calm, saves hla heart from breaktnn and gives htm hone of a life Into which such acenea never entered. There la nothing ln the religion of Mr. Baiter, who la playing such a prominent part in the mercy movement for the Anarchists, that could give such comfort to a gallows victim. Women Make Up More Than Ever. fVomem iTxeAaaee, There has been an amazing Increaae within a year or two In the use of cosmetics and other beautlflcrs" among people of fashion and ladles who never before condescended to such artificial aid to overcome the deficiencies or ravages of nature. The art ot making up, "as it Is now called ln fashionable slang aa well aa on the staue, la apreadlng and there were well authenticated cases last winter ot reign ng fashionable be'lra who were not deficient In It. There la probably no remark ao often heard at tbe fashionable aisembltc applied to faahlonabte women by each other, aa Ob, she's made up; she looks well to-night, but she's made up." Enamel la used to a considerable extent and there Is a professional eoameller In Philadelphia who has a large pitronage. All the pharmacists In the fashionable quarter of tbe city report a greatly Increased demand for face washes, face creams, powders and "beanlifleran generally. 8be Would Not Love Him. IJTmtnfrU Ala.) VttpalcK It Montgomery Ai'erllitr. Thla morning at 1 a. M. a young negro by the name of Bob Miller went to tbe house of a young negro woman, Millie Strong by name, and on her refusal to open the door to him, broke It open with an axe. The girl jumped through a window In bcr night clothes for the purnoso of escaping, but Miller fired one shot from ola pistol, which waa a six-shooter, and broke her arm. The girl ran until stopped by a wire fence, when Miller caught her by the hair. He sect one bullet through her neck, and, holding her In his arms, a nt the re maining four through her breast. Any of the shots would have proven fatal, and ahe died immedi ately. The refuasl of the girl to marry him waa the cause 01 the shooting. The negro la now In a awamp seven miles south of this place, and a hun dred negroes are In search of him. lie was seen thereaboutnoonto-day.armed with hla slx-ahooter and an old uonble-barreled shotgun. the true friend succeeded in drawing from him the whole story. "Dadmuu, thoro is no truth in woman. I was a fool to think sho ever loved mo for my self, nod I been poor and lonely bIio would havo passed me by with utter contempt. But, all I did love her doeply, truly." For a full minute Carter witnessed his friend's great agony in contemplative, pity ing silence. At length he spoke. Stephen Langdon, I baft not thought you so weak and unjust. I hod thought you n a man true and earnest in your friendship, not n man to desert his duty at tho first cry of the wolf." Dadmun Carter I are you mod "I mod? Stephen, yon are the madman, Look nt it. As between anougel and a ser. pent, you side with the serpent. As between an angel and a serpent. As between Laura Dempsey aud Matilda Stork, you jump to faith in Stark. Oh Stephen!" But man alive did you not understand what I told you What she-Matilda Stark told me Well, there you have a cause in trial bo twecn Stork and Dempsoy, Havo you heard the defendant? Oh, man, mauhavo you lived all these veors with tho mfd, at this late hour, of hearing from me that the cuso never as betw eon man aud man that had not two sides to it Hut beyond that, in this case, who is tho complainant First, what is her character Do I need to tell you Langdon shook his head blankly, but in. dicative of negation. Next," went on Carter, "what interest, if any, has she in the matter? Stephen, aro you blind? Don't you know that Mutildo Stark sought your smiles, your socitty, your hand, so openly and so nnolushingly, and so Seraistentlr, that everybody smiled in dis aln? And do you uot know that Bhe has since labored to bring about n union between yourself and ber younger sister Stephen looked up like a man trying to find the light. 6THJBINS AND HI3 PAMELIA. lie I a amoving Hnabanri, bat He Draw the I.lne at Travelling. (Ittira lltWl Kr for f(rr. Mr. Ktetiblna has been an admirable husband for ten years and you will see, alter reading what he sulTored, that he Is not cruel In vowing that he will never again go travelling with his wlfr. She Is exceedingly domestic, and her trip a few days aio kept her away from her home-bed for the first time In year. Plcbnlns waa already tired when they took thsl. something train for Philadelphia. A friend met him In the oltlce ol a hotel next day and says he never saw a man so discouraged. Stebblns confided his tronhle to the friend, nnd, though the ease Is not without parallel, 11 la of anrtlclent Interest to let It go. Htebblns says that tbo Jour ney to Philadelphia completed hla ex hamtlon, and he wjs truly delighted to be ushered, about it o'clock, Into clcrant hotel apartments. Htebhlns remained In tho drawing room to look at somo ercnlng papers and smoke a restful cigar, whllo I'atnella unmade her toilet. He spoke tn her at 11.4s, 13.15 ami at l.M. On all theae occasion the lady was either brushing hor hair, or folding something, or searching ln a toilet bag; ond ahe would not let htm go to lied before her, for fear he would fall Instantly asleep, leaving her lonesome, anil nervous In tho strange place; at all evcuts, the poor man waa taking hla first nap when Pamolla said: Oh, dear; I havo forgotten tn wind my watch!" and out of bed ahe piled; com ing back she naked htm If ho had put the cough modlclno In hla satchel or hm overcoat. Trying to think of tho locality of that bottlo waked him com pletely, and the clock waa atrtklng threo when bo went to Bleep again. At a. 15 I'atnella aald that ahe must hare a glass of water, and ho fetched It At 8.1(0 she heard simcthlng picking at tho look, and aaked him about burglars' nippers and hiw they used Jim mies. That got him Into a cold perrplratlon with disquieting conversation. At 4 she Klcw gas was escaping, and went around to cxamlno all the burncri. Hho c imo back to bed w 1th her feet like cakes of ice. At 4. 10 ahe know he had forgotten to bolt the drawing-room door, and her sealskin sack was on the piano. Htebblns mado that oxour slnn. At 4. w she sat up In bed, and whbpcred In a curdling voice that soma ono was concealed In tho room; alio had heard strange sounds In the corner. Htehhins listened. It waa heat going off la tne pipes, and he explained that to her. At 4. BO ahe knew a spider had bitten her hand; ahe must get some camphor, and up ahe got. Bteliblns thinks that I'amella waa out twice dur ing the little nap that be had, but at s, 11 ho was brought up standing by a hldei.us scream. There waa a inouno in the room: she had seen it rnn up the lsee curtains: he could aee It, too, 11 he looked. It waa an unusually large and ferocious monso that shook tne laco curtain In a threatening manner. Ihe dlicusston nnd lia consequent excitement kept poor Htebbina a ake till D, The man was trying to get lorty wlnka and prevent having a alek head acho next nay, when I'amella alld out to pull down a blind, taking tho precaution to cry shoo, shoo, several tunes and rapnn the floor with a all; per be fore ahe put her foot down. At 7.80 I'amella got up and began her toilet. About noon a friend fuuud him aalccp in a chair. "What I want to know," aald Btebbins, "Is how I'm going to live If this thing goes on during the six months of our proposed tour, with I'amella ln a new room nearly every night?" Htebblna'a faco brightened only once that day. It waa when he went out for a walk and found this sign on a doorway: Divorcee procured in any Htate without publicity." He bid to be torn away from this legend, and he says that the only ray of hope that Illumines his tour la that refracted gleam from a tin sign. m m A Case of Incredible Impudence, mil jfoii 0imii.) Of all tho caaea of plagiarism which have come under onr notice nono has equalled ln Impudence that which M. A. Dreyfus pointed ont the other day In th Oil Bias. A Spanlah author, it appears, translated literally tbe wall-known French play Un Crane sous une Tempete," and had It played on one of the Madrid theatres, without changing anything but the title. On the tlUe-page of tho pamphlet it waa announced that this was "the original work of Don ltlcsrdo Ulaaco, and aa such M. Dreyfua's work waa dedicated to the Spanish "authora" mother, while the following notice waa appended: "This work Is the property of Its author, and no one I allowed to reproduce It without permission la Spain or ln those countries with which tho International treatlea of literary property are held. The author reservea to himself the rluht of translation "by which arrangement the publisher of M. Dreyfua's Un Crane sous une Temnote "ha been subjected to a prosecution by Don Rioardo Wasco, who main tains that the French play la a translation of hla 'Aqua oa "1 Fortunately, M. Ollendorff publica tion appeared two years before tnat ot the Spanish play. It ahonld be mentioned that Don It- Iliasco a a member of ihe Aaaoclatlou for the Defense ol Literary Property. Built a Castle with Pocket Money. fVom (A Chicago Trlbvnt, The original Caatle of Balmoral was the property of tho Earls of Fife, among tho greatest land owners ln Great Britain. In 1S48 the Queen and Prince Albert took a lease of tbe place, and liked It ao well that In 1S31 they bought the fee-simple of the estate for $160, 000. Then came the building of the present caatle, which la wholly modern, it la said to havo been built entirely out of Prlneo Albert'a own pocket money; and, aa he had an al lowance of flM),ooo a year, and waa of a prudent disposition, the statement may well be ba.leved. It waa cnongb for the Queen that the Prince Con sort liked Balmoral best of all the royal residences and that he had planned Its principal featurca him self. With that fanatical devotion to everything associated with the Prince Couaort, It becamo tne rcaorl of ber widowhood, and the four or Ave months ln the year she spends thero would be twelvo It she could have her own way. The Terrible Tarantula's Iiltc. JVom lAa Ail.illm (rx.) Ailroralt. Mr. J. A. Ferguson, who haa formerly been em ployed ln tbe machine shops, six months alnco while at Vlcuburg, Miss. was reaching hU band upon a shelf when be waa bitten by a large taran tula. Every effort was made then and has been since to eradicate the poison, but in vain. It re mains ln hla arm and band, which have become almost paralyzed. Several tlmea he nearly died from It effect, and ta yet unable to work. Both hand and arm are discolored and have lost tbelr vigor. Strange to aay that during the night tbe arm la aa cold aa death, but with solar heat regains some life and warmth just as the sun rises toward Its meridian. Olrla Live at a Rapid Pace. Ven an Txekangt. The effects of the rspld life now led, which uses op a girl In a store In about a year and makes al most every attractive gtil at achool a wreck before ahe haa been grsduated.are nowhere ao startling aa ln social life. The brsutles that are chronicled and an much talked about aa coming out at the Aaaembly or making a stir the first season at aome watering place are never heard of the season after. "Come, Stephen Langdon, havo you the courage to follow this thing up "What? go to Laura? Go to ber with such I'm afraid I'vo been a fool but you don't know how it hurt mo." I do uot doubt it but I don't fancy the hurt will long remain to give you pain. If there were need of going to Laura, I should hope you would have the courage and manli ness to say nothing of good faith to go to her; but, thank fortune, there was a third party present, and one whom I know you will credit though, bo sure, Miss Stark did not know sho had another hearer. Your old nurse, Betty, was in on adjoining room, and heard every word. Let us go to her. Sho will bo circumspect whero you aro con cerned." But Dadmun, how como you to know Because I chanced to call on Laura very shortly after Mrs. Stark hod gone away, and I found her in teors. I confess to the weak, ness of curiosity, and, bo far, of intermod illing. I waited until I could speak with old Betty apart, and from her I learned tho truth. Let us go now. Laura is absent this after noon." Stephen Langdon went with his friend. Thoy found Betty nlouo. and to her Carter stated the Imsinem in hand. "Ohthofalsifyiug.tuiBchiof.moklnRthingl" snapped thu old lady. I'll toll you, Muster Stephen, just how it was ior Iheardeery word overy word, just as plain an though I'd sot right before her." And thou bhe went on ond told tbe Btory. Matilda Sturk had come on purpose to tow tho BocdB of discord and unhappincbs if sho could. Sho had told Laura, directly and distinctly, that Langdon cared no more for her than he cared for many others: and she tried to im- Sress it upon the girl's mind that she was oing a thing dangerous to her peace, and, it might be, dangerous to her reputation, in suffering the frequent visits of such a man, a man, she said, old enough to be her father. And so the evil woman had cone on, until IT WAS PAT MEANTB MOUNT. 9 How a Chicago Citizen annejl th GrBSaf' 'Vafl Stand Occupant at Jerome. rejH From (A Cnttagolnttr Oeoan. 4 lBBal Hurdle races and steeplechases have long Beta) TBmB regarded with suspicion by those who follow the) ""(PfciBai turf, and In such bad odor havo they become that ittU bookmakers ln many cases havo refused to lay any 'HH wagers upon races of that kind, ao many are the 'saaaaal opportunities given to both riders and owners to voaaafl lix tho thing np to suit themselves In advance. A Vjaaaaai lew years ago a well-known Chicago sporting maa ?aai found himself at Jeromo Park, and though he hart V'B time und time again promised himself to refrain from speculating on anything ln the Jumping cILH line, yet on thla particular occasion tho tip '&iH came to him ao straight to back a certain bona -tH upon which the then famous Pat Meany nad tho H mount that he decided to break over hla good Tjl resolution and get ontt tho good thing. Going 'ijaaafl down to the pool-stand he pnrchased ticket after '$SmWW ticket on the good thing given him. and then wan- vIH dcrcd up to the paddock to have a look at th anl ,iiH mala who were to start in the race. The hone 3H that he had Intrusted with hi money waa certainly rntaaaa! by long odds the best looking one ln the party, and, ttaafl satisfied thst he could not lose, he wandered back A-inWW towards the bcttng quanera. In response to tti 'H query of a friend, be Informed him what he was jfcRaH backing, and was astonished to hear him sayt itaaaH "Get your moticy off Juat as quick as you can. I -VH tell you that you aro on a stiff aure. That jockey fSktWW haa agreed to fall off before he gets to the last Jump IcH leading out of the field." XM Hcdtlng what money he could In the brief time) Baaafl allotted to him, onr friend selected a seat high np JH In Ihe grand stand, and, getting ont his Held. SMti glasses, ho prepared to take notes on the race, and, iTUM aa he took thete notea audibly, the crowd congre 'l gated In Ms vicinity were soon convulsed with. vdsaaai lauunter. tfH "There, "he said, a the drum tapped them off '31 on their Journey, "there, that's a good start. Bet 'HH yonr life It la. Steady, there, now. you Meany. -,'tnaaaal Well taken, by thunder. Darned et I non't believe .QaaaH my friend waa glvln' me tn double cross. You'll aaal win yet. Good boy, again. You're a daisy, you SH are.'1 lH 'Iho horse that be bad first backed, and upon jSflH whose chances he still atood to win considerable JytU money, waa now running strongly In the lead, hla H field being well spread-eagled benlnd him, and his ;'aal winning looked liko a foregone conelntljn. As 11 a sH approached tne last Jump In the field the old fellow kaaaai grew more and more excited. Looking tnrourt VSaaaal la glaasea be saw Meany remove hla feet from 'iHaaaal the stirrups, and, breaking ont again In thrill tones.' fttisaaal he aald: iilsH "He's a goln' to fall off now. Hals, sure at LWW shootln', blank him. Pat your feet back In tha ttKI atlrrups there. Yer looking for a soft spot. lYJmWw ain't yef At thla Jnnclnre Meany rolled softly off onto) 'rH the grass, and ho fairly howled: inM "Thar ye go, blank yal Thar ye got Fell Inst Jaafl like they said yo would; an' could na' won In a H walk, too. Fell with law o' my money, too, blank; -AM yet and blankety blank all jumpln' races, any. thlH howl Mado a fool o' me, didn't ye a blankety sfl blank-blank fool 7" That somes it, and to this day ,fjei that sporting man has kept his word; and when- Kifaaal ever a hurdle, race la being rnn and he la on they 'Saaaal track he gocrout and sits ln the rear of the grand islH atand, so aa to be aure and keep out of the way of TCal temptation. fSU AMUSEMENTS. Hfl STAB THKATRK. SH Leasesaand JUnnjen. Abbey. Hohoaffel A dratf nPBTtl TO-NIOIIT. AT 8 O'CLOCK, TOaM Mil. IIKNKY IHVINt), $3aaB AND THE LYGKUH COMPANY. I'AIJrlT aass MKPniSTOPHKLKS Mil. nKlTOY ntvtiTrl BATUKDAY NKII1T, 1JTH NOVEMBER, .-Jaaaal I.OJIlel XI. JMM Doors open at 7.80. Commences at 8. .la'TH DOCKSTABER'S. M M Of jfJJN ATTlu'rSEl! VnXW "AILLB. IIK llllAMM liAK." Tha Mnafeal Kings, liSaTaTJ WOOD, MIYANT AND tTuKPFABD. TKal ORKAT FIRST PAKT. CM MaUnMHaiardar.a.SO. '.fTaaaal .MONDAY FAUHT. !NM TTAIIIIIUAN'S PARK TIIKATHE. ifaaaH Jrl BDWAKD 1IAHIUOAN Proprleto .iJLWm cordkUa's aKMrWionb'" fB DAVE URAIIAM and hispopolar nrehestr. KfMaaal wkdkkhday-matinkfu-haturdayT i tjkH Look out for TOTE. H TTNION BO IT A RE TIIKATRk ,VM Seventh wkkk-. btirtm-tviivw$r THK COMKDIAN8, iaaafl ROBSON AND 6RANE, 4j tn Bronwin Howard's great oomedy, t tssaa THE HKNniKTTA. Ssal 00th performance, Monday, Nov. 14. K2boratj JaTaB soorentrs. aH 1 A TH STREET THEATRE. COR. OTII AVE. t'.Bal Xrz Matineea Wedneaday and Saturday. SdaTtaal THIRD WEEK AND LAHT BUT ONE OF aH GEO. S. KNIGHT WM In Bronaon Howard'a and David Ualaaoo' new puy, I STTal RUDOLPH. Gallery. Mo. I ReaerTedT3So.. Mc.. 76o 91 and al.COJ sWM H.R. J ACOBS'S 3D AVE. THEATRE ifl CORNER 31ST ST. AND 3D AYE. KH Prices, 10c. Reserved Seats, 20c. and 30c MATINEE RATURDAY, ViiJtH JEW. V. HO.NIFAtlKIN iM TI1K riTHKKTN OFNKWYOUK, 'H Nov. 1411. R. Jaooba'a Wages of Bin "Co. MM VUAI.I.ACIK'8. SU YV ROBRllTSON'S nEAUTIFDL OOMEDY, r3fl nifiTP I Characters by Meears. Osmond earl. BJ xSaTari RAaTF D. Ward. Chaa. drove. TTvf. Robertson; i VM UfiO J a.1 MUa Iloae Ooghlan, Mlaa Fonlal and Ural Abbey. Evenings at H.15, Matin. Saturday. S. 18. HsM Tuesday, Nov. 18, llobertaon'a comedy, "School." 'jKaH CASINO. IIROADWAV AND SUTII ST. WiU Evenings at 8. Matinee Saturday et J. &Lm The sparkling Uomio Opera j ,SBB1 THE MARQUIS I Received with roars of laughter. aTfl Admission. Meant M "TOADRMY OF MUSIC. EIOHTII WEEK. i'l A EVENINGS AT 8. MATINEE SATURDAY AT3. VM Tn Phenomenally Snooeaafnl Melodrama. ,"?wFJ A IIAKK fKUUKT. .ftafl RESERVED SKATS. 60o.. T9o. and H -I1LTOU OPERA-HOUSE BURLESQUE. &'H fi RICE'S Uio A Dliey'a Snmptoona ProducUooJ H BURLESQUE TilK COUrAIU, iaH COMPANY. with Itaiortaona attractions. ''jrM 63 ARTISTS. Eve'aatB (sharp). Mat's Wad ABasetl EDEN MUSEE. 19 Jfeto Groups, Jfew PMur;lftu Jttractlont4 QTM Concert Dally. AdmitoUm to all, SOe. SClai TjUNNKI.I8 OLD LONDON MUSEUM, JJS.' 1&9 1 780 BROADWAY, A million marvel. Bob. ff.M marina dl ten at work. Aateoai S stages 1 10 hour performance. Admlaston, 36o. flhlldren. 10. f Veafl T YtlKUM TIIBATUK. ttbivcaadKdrtJ -&jfl JaJ Every evening at 8. IS, and Saturday Matt ne. ttrS TTllt Wjfltl Messrs. Kalcey. Miller, L. Morn. 9 TUB WlfK Walcot, Wbeatcroft, Dickson; MUae EM TIIJS WIKK I Cayvsn. Henderson. PUlon. Ao.. ao. '3U mONY PASTOR'S THEATRE. UTIIST. W4M TONY PASTOR AND NEW SHOW, H LITTLE TICH-JOHN T. KELLY AND A HOST. iMt sho bod goaded the poor girl almost to mad f&9 ness. 9Qm Hut," said Stephen, Miss Stark told ma MB that Laura distinctly told her that she cared jtM not for rue, but that she did care for my Sfn money!" 55D The old woman put ont her hand. 1k9 "Oh, tho wicked woman! If sho had told ,22a you all that tbe dear girl said, it would have) IB sounded very different hero is what Laura. 'tfH said, I can give her very words Miss Stark had told her that people acensed her of hunt- Its ing for a rich husband, and that she never kKP would have looked with favor upon Stephen 331 Langdon had it not beon for his wealth. And tjf then Laura said I care not for Stephen jjj Langdon wealthy 1 I never cored for him at) gfi owner of vast estates, never.' And then the) J- eorpent said to her in her wheedling way, jiFJ and so you wouldn't core for wealth V and 'sSsI Laura answered to that, yos,' she said. ir Sw her sweet wuv, I should care for wealth, 5m because with wealth I could make so many people happy. I should love to be able to M lift the burden of sorrow from every human 5j heart and tho possessor of wealth can do so 9 much! Oh, so much!' That's what she) said, Stephen." ,Jffj The sunlight had come, and Stephen Lang jftl don's heart bounded up, .Jgvf And that very evening ho sat by Laura's) MR side, with her hand clasped In his. and lia. Jgg toned to the story from her own lips; and in before ho went away he hod set the day for 3 their marriage, for he knew that the girl jjM loved him truly and devotedly. jQjv9 Years have passed since that time, and 'i&M Stephen Langdon has nover had occasion to '9 doubt the love of his wife, v'fSj And, moreover, the forecast of Dadmun Mm Carter had been fulfilled in every particular. ftl Stephen has been raised to a plane of jm healthful, happy life before unknown j and, fa under the guidance of his wife, entering Into r her schemes of love and blessing, he baa fEx earned the love and blessing. In rloh return, vJ3f of all who have the heart and tho will to ap. M preciate true Christian goodness. W :m

Page 4

BBf' THE EVENING "WORLD: FRIDAY, NOVEMBER U, 1887. Hp From Yesterday's Later Editions. V PLENTY OF GOOD APPLES. W- f MEW ORCHARDS MAKE IT HARD TO TELL HI WHEN IT IS AN OFF YKAK. BL, Tbree million jlni-rcl of Thli Season' Crop WtV Expected to Itench Rlnrkcl The Het K' Apples fient Abroad and We Oct tbe PK learlne Fnrorlte Apple Tor Kxport and H& Fancy Variolic Thnt Bring Hlal. Price. Bf Kiv' O mnr,y uow orchards Kf VS&i&SlvLh "ro bolnc Brown and pti (fctnSt&SK. 110W l'strlctB comluu Blfr WaTrnTTiBSlilM nowadays," Mild a paiEi TORfflnTiTMf Prornluent Weit strcot Bk RBnriHsllllllJllil I,I'10 Mpper to n Hp'f x.jDF'm Evemno "World ro. R Mj&csP" porter, "that it is .El' .tS&nC? rttlller 0 difllcult thine HR'j.- $fc$4'wlft!S? to e" hcthor nn iKC NVI off yelxr or uo' '10ro ..Hf 3.i? Ytl WM 'me 'w10n vrns Hfl Jtffit. V'jyMHUiogoncrairtilo thnt if Hn ia!i"il irJw there wore no apples Kfc "m J r in Wayne, Niagara and neBf' aiLJ,lr InK8011 Counties K BSWiiPwSj in this State, thero Hg wero none in tho Hn country, and this was about tho truth. Now, BtP Jiowc-Tor, if thoro aro no apples in ono Boction Bf "we can get thorn in another, and wo go Bouth K und North from them. Acreatmony apples Hr come from Nova Scotia and Canada to sup. Kf ply this morkot, and then ORain we draw a' K? largo supply from Virginia. Tho West is not K: on opple-Browing region." IH$ How about this yonr iflK?- There is a full crop in tho wostorn coun- IJHf lios of Now York, bo it niny bo rocardod as an iJHtv tld.fashioned apple year, although thoro is u f carcity in somo of the now regions, particu. arlyin Monroo and Cattaraugus CounticB, HK, yhero only onchalf a crop is reported. In I!, the West (he yield is very light. It iscsti- HHfV rnated that tho Now York crop is somowhoro iJB&t In the neighborhood of 3,000,000 barrols this ilKpf year. This 1b exclusive- of tho npplrs usod in PK) cidor.making and includes only tfjoso shippod fer to market." iaKV Aro not a great mnny of tho npples which IJBtf come to this market shipped to Kuropo 1JE&, Certainly, thoy form during tho seasons, HJJrW that is during Ootober und November, ono of Pflfty, ihe principal articles of expert from this IJKfF port. It is estimated that over ono million IJHr -will be shipped to Kuropo this year from all HK? the ports. The oxportB from New York aro PIKf''1 rotten behind thoso of Inst year up to thn iflEk prcsont lime, although last week thoy wont iflEC up to 20,000 barrols. Tho total figures this IMBo year up to Not. 1 aro 189,928 barrels against iHffv, 367,683 barrols for tho corresponding time ilKf last'year." 3J. Where do tho orportapples como from HRLt "Principally from tho westorn eountios' Hv' although almost all tho apples raisod in Ul- BBBjHb B'er Bn" Dutchess counties aro shipped di- UK's' root to Kuropo. In faot, all tho best apples HM' that como to this market aro taken for ship. fr' taent, and New York peoplo got only tho HHkr leavings, so to spook. This is because tiiodo- BBKjv mand is so active, and because only tho Hp?5 "BOUndcst and best apples that can be pro- HKy cured are available for export. If not sound, Wh they could not stand the voyago. and tho Kg fruit would arrive In nn unsalable condi- K tlon. A groat deal of monoy has been lost Kt by shippers from this very cause, and now it Kt has como to be regarded as a very ticklish VbbBkb?& liuslness IHfi Which aro tho best apples for export f f'v Well, I suppose you might call Baldwins E'l; and Greenings the favorites. Thoy aro tho BVy best for export because at this season of tho Ki year they ore hard as bricks, and are least R' affected by transportation. At wholcsnlo K they bring from $1.60 to $2 n barrel, and Hli, they ore now coming into tho market in great Kpt quantities. Another good export apple, unci HpT- a great favorite with English consymers, is K'("' tho Northern Spy. which comes only from k the -western counties of this State. It is a Hfc largo roddish npplc, with a pocnlinr and deli. HE" cato flavor. Spitzenbcrgs, 'which sell nt HfE. 91.75 to $2.25 a barrel at wholosale, are of HtJ?! "coarse ono of the old stand-bys, and aro al- Kt ways oagorly gobbled up by dealors, both for Hgi tho local and the oxport trado." H' What aro somo of the fancy varieties P" K The Newtown pippin, which comes from BV Virginia, is ono of the favorite fancy crudes. Ei Tho prtco ranges betweon $3 and v5, ao. K'ff -cording to the supply. Tho King variuty Bis sells at $3 a barrol, tho Oravcnstein, from Kt'i Nova Scotia, is worth about $3.60, and the H4. Bnow $3.25. Thoso arc all wholesale pricos. BL' Among other fancy grades aro the Yorktown K'r. and Monmouth pippin, the Cranberry pippin, f Egg Tops, None Suoh, VamloNeors and B, twenty-ounce pijinin, but the supply of these f apples in the market is always very small." PH' A Fine Dny All Around. BBj. Ifr'm U bl. JMul OWi.l 4' "Thli li Florida wettbtr," said awell-known PH'S" Tblrd street merchant ycitrrdsT. I was In Kior- PB, W two jeara ago, sad we Bad exactly ttils weatber HSt, the wbole winter. BHp "This Is what I call a California winter day." BK$ tills waa apoken by a pr Tnlneat real eatate dealer Ba' who dropped Into tbe Globe editorial rooms to RMsOTSJh exchange congratulations on tbe weathtr. "Thu W la tbe weathtr tbey bsve in Southern California all 1 rhe winter throngh. Homctlmca tner have a little ;ront, but rarely. "w "ldeoUre, thli weather remind! me ot home." Ngtp TttU tune It was a Ban Antnnlo man who spoke. BKVjV. lie had been out to Montana looking alter the sale fto of some ot nts Texas cattle, and atopped over In BL l'aul (or h few ttajs to brace up brtore return- CkhJi lnqtsontfc. Talk about your Klorlda and your Lower BBBm:& California winter, continued the Ban Antonio BBBTSv man, Text lnt lays them nil In the shade. Tho B'K- climate In Southeastern Texas Is drrer thau cither BaBwi Florida or California. Tho country around Han BBKlV Antonlo la the most fertile spot on tne Klnbe, and BBC?. the climate has an Elielan nuorlng. Thla Is the K?s flrat weather I ha e atrack sluco 1 left Texas that BBK? reminded me of hots' BBaVi'v I was up iu Alaska last fall," remarked a fur BBBsl trader. It was Just In this season nt Hum car BBK arlr ln November and they had this Idcntleal K weather for the whole of the two weeks 1 spent at fedi Bltka. It was a soft, balm air, Tilth Its dreamy tti haze and delicious rcsl fulness. BB&' And yet It was only common, everj-dny Mlnno- K? iota Indian summer weather that these people k! were all in ecstasies over. All of which (joes to froi show that there Is a slmlllarlty ln every climate, pKjT land Minnesota Is the standard ot them all. 1 i BC5- Itouinuee of a Model' Kir. BBJ. (Vtfm thi CMtago Inttr Oetatt, BJj' The romance of studio life appeals -.cry strongly Bflg2 to the heart of ever j woman. The life of a model, BJIJI tu long as her popularity lasts, la like a panorama BEj Ot beautiful sights, pleasant sounds and delightful BH actuations. The atmosphere of the studio attunes Pr the souls of both artists and models to sentl- Kf menu Vanoy sitting all day on a data In a classic whlto robe with flowering azaleas Hr, all about and above yon. ahcddlng their Ktf lntoxleatUg perfume on all aides, like Ec a steady atream ot heavenly broezcsl Is It any Wu wonder the artist falls ln love with hla model when fmK. be sees her raised above him under her canopy or flotters, like a lslon of Ideal womanhood, u void- P tn-halred sahit ln a stirlue or a Oreek tlrl awaltlug her lover In the temple of I'lorut Marrlascs are said to bo made In heaven. They are certainly made In studios under moit favorable auspices, at,: Good art demands good models. At present they BuV Bte rare, and it la not a matter of astonlnhmem BLv that the an 1st who haa discovered a satlafactorj Kjm female model should make her his own for life by t$W tnarrylng her, ssnflt BBl' A1tbv Ahead. Bflf Vm fAf XorHt ftutMfn.) BKl'l Who aaya Amenca Isn't appreciated? Thearrl- KM, tal ln the United States ot II r. Chamberlain, the BMff official representative of the lliltlsh government, BBhf atleade 1 by tio popular demnnatrHtlon. At tne m same lime, the arrival In Great ISrltalu of John I. Builltau, the pnzc-ilghtcr. 1 maikeu by (hi meat K eutbualastto receptions wherever he goes. Hur- BK;' fahlirthMledHbtatest Alius aheadl" BHL UdappreeUted Competition. BBE.I tVoin lk( onll! Ckmrir-Jeral. BBSl i There la great discontent la tbe prisons became BKp 9uajiicBtias dudes 8werujgauiKiv BBBMt--- BBBwWsMi'f't ifn''''"'1 Vi"F r HsBMsMsBBBBBBBlr A CHINESE IMTERIAL OUTFIT. Tbonaand of llitnd Ilnar With a tlerateons Weddln; TroaMcau. YomlAa rail Mull fial..l The choice of the bride for the yuung Emperor of China haa nt last been made, and In duo time the daughter of the Duke of Chno, the brother of the preient Kmprcaa, will be Kuiprc of tho Cele -tlal Umpire. Although the wedding will probably not take place before lsnn, thousand of hands are already busy with tho lady's trousseau and wed ding presents, which havo probably never been equalled in wealth at any oilier Court. The follow. Ing, fur lintance, aro the presents which the young Kmperor Is presenting hi fiancee before their marriage, after tho 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 tho wedding the Indv Is presented with ten piebald horse. with complete trapplnga; 10 gilt hcltnola nnl cnlrassex, 100 p eces of satin of drat quality, and 800 pieces ot cotton material. As wcddlnn presents the brhlo receives son ounces of gold: lu.ooo ounces (taels) ot silver; 1 gold tea rorvlcc, consisting of teapot, and 1 cup, with a lid; 1 silver tea service; s sliver wssh basins, l.ooo pieces of satin of the best quality; V) hoists, with complete trappings; 40 horses without trap pings; to saddles for packhorses and mule. Tho parents of the lady receive also 100 ounces of void: 1 golit tea-set; s,WW taels sliver; 1 silver tea-set; 1 Bluer waah-bssm; goo pieces oi silk! l.ooo pieces of cotton material; horses, completely harnessed; a helmet and cuirass; a now and a qnlver, with arrows; each parent 1 court dress for summer snd 1 for winter, 1 evcry-day dreas, and a aside cost. The brothers anil servant of the brldo also receive rich snd contlr presents. The bride's nuts aro tho most remsrknblo arti cles among the rich trousseau. The winter court hat has a rim of sablo; the crown Is msde of red velvet, irom tho ccniro of which rises a button composed of three parts, each of which Is orna mented with three small oblong pearls of particular beauty and seventeen ordinary poarla, while, In tho centre of eaoh part another splendid pearl Is set In gold and surmounted by n gold phienlx. The but ton Is surrounded by seven gold phrenlxcs, of which escn Is Inlaid with seven large ami twentv one small pearls snd a cnt's-cyo. At the back of the hat, below tno button, a gold pheas ant is placed with one CAt's-cre snd sixteen pearls. Tho tall of tho pheasant la dlvldod Into nve parts by B02 small and five large pearls, form ing a pendant, tho centre of which Is made of a liuiO (omit surrounded by pearls. At the end of the pendant a big coral Is suspended. A collar la fastened at tho back to tno hat, the ouulde of which la of sable, the Inside ot bright yellow material, with velvet ribbons, embroidered at tho end with diamonds. Tho three gala court dresses sre of a dark bluo color, with borders of gold embroidery, snd large dragons embroidered all over tho dreasei, wnlle down the front are sewn In gold thread the worda Wan-Fu (eternal happlntas) and Wan Bbon (eternal life). Tho necklaces and chains aro of an cnormona value, and composed for the moat part of pearls, turquoises, corals and diamonds. A hsndkerohlcr which Is worn ln tho belt Is green, richly embroid ered, trimmed with tassels of leweN and yellow ribbons. A gala apron of red and Mno satin, trimmed with otter akin and embroidered In gold, dragon fans and skirts of man? different kinds nro also part of thla gorgoons outot, and the furni ture, for the future Empress Is keeping every trade brisk throughout China. A FEE OF $0,000,000. How Lawyer William' Legal Claim of 81,000 Made Hlin a ninny Millionaire. (fVam tht LouUwill Courr.rriBf,l A young gentleman of prepossessing appearance, who Is well known In Loulsvillo society and Is a familiar figure at Alexander's Hotel, where he Is temporarily residing, is Mr. Bhcrrod Williams, a wealthy Callfornlan. Mr. Wllllama la bright, genial and companionable. He haa been ln Louis ville for several months, and as be Is fond of Ken tucky his stay here may be ssldto he Indefinite. It Is entirely nstaraj tor tho young Callfornlan to love Kentucky and to feel at home here. Ills father, Thomas II. Williams, was a native of Wuyno Cutinty, thlsHtnte, who went to California lnlStv. Tho elder Williams settled ln Virginia city, where ho was, after s few years, elected to the offlco of Prosecuting Attorney, Mr. Williams was retained as the guucral at torney lor a Isrge mining company, whose head quarters were st Virginia t.'lty, Tnls company be came heavily Involved, aud was on tbe verge of bankruptcy. Mr. Wllllama learned its condition, and, as ho had a clslm of tl, too against tho com pany for legal services, he brought suit andat iaohed lta property. Ills sttaohment made him a preferred creditor, and when the property of the company, consisting solely of Its mines, was Bold, Mr. Williams purchased il, bidding no more than the amount ot his Judgment. Ho scoured a perfect title to the property, but made no attempt to de elnpordlsoae of It. Years passed away, and Mr. Wllllama had been elected to the office of Attorney-dcncrsl or Cali fornia. One day ho was iipproached by a repre sentative ot Flood, Msckay A O'Drlen, and asked If ho wns not the owner of certain mining property near Virginia City. I am," said Mr. Williams. "Do yon wish to sell it 7" luqulrod the agent, 1 do not," was tne reply. Will you take Jioo.otxl for It 7" "I will not," returned Mr. Wllllama, who knew tho difference between a cowboy and a cart wheel." "I will give you fjso.ooo," said tho agent. "Tho property la not for sale," said Mr. Will lams. The agent left, but the next day he como back and orfered Mr. Williams $500,000 for thu property, Tho offer waa declined. The negotiations wcro then taken up by a mem ber of tho firm of flood, Muokay A O'llricn. Ae a rcxult, Mr. Williams put his property Into the firm, taking in retnrn a big block of stock. That stook began to fly like a kite. About the time It waB at lis highest Mr. Williams sent for his pinners and told them he was going to sell his shares. "If you want them," said he, "yoa can take them at regular market quotations," They wanted them snd they took them. When the stock had been transferred, the firm of Flood, Msckay h O'llrlen gave Mr. Williams a check for $,ooo,ooo. lie had walled a good while tocollcct his attorney's fee from tho insolvent mining company, but when It did come It was a crusher. It was by very considerable odds the largest fco ever realized by an attorney ln the history of this country. An Office Hoodoo. Vo. IA CMcajo ifarakf. There Is a new character In speculation the office hoodoo. Tho mascot la an old-tlmo Instlto Ion. He has been sitting around brokers' orncea for yeara comfortable In tho roputatlon of alwaya being right. Customer bave flooked around him perfectly aatlafled If they could but feel certain that they were trading as tbe mascot was. The hoodoo la worked the otuer way, probably Just sa success fully. The customer does not want to do Just ua he docs, but Is lust as anxlons to know wbat he Is doing. 1 hen he goes and takes Just the opposite Klile, It works like a' charm. The hoodoo 1 worked every morning; talked to with tne utmost consideration; puinpitd with na much aslduily as It hi worda weru honey. "I've worked It suc oesi'fully for a month," said a scalper. "I talk with .and then 'copper' him. I wouldn't hau him know It for the norld, for he's a nice fel low, but he's a hoodoo. Ho couldn't get right to save his life." A HosIop I.tternry Woman. Ytm 1A rarU i7raJ.) Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton haa two peculiari ties ln conversation; one Is that she almost closes her eyes In looking at you, and tbe other consUta ot a curloua modulation of tbe voice, a soit of purring, cooing effect. You feel a little uncomfortable In her preaence, not being perfectly auru whether she la mak ing a fool of yoa or of herself. Mrs. Moaltoa was met at tho Kormaudy Hotel and asked her opinion about the letters of a well-known London news, paper correspondent. "Ah," she replied, "does Mr. mentioning his nsme, write for that paper? You know I pay ao little attention to news paper. rite for them myself t on, je; I know 1 send off something every week to a iJoston paper, but It's an awlul bore, nevertheless. I mast eat, ouce In awhile, yuu know. nob Was Out of Knlchrrbocltcr, fVom rA A'mihji Ciy Jjuriml MIsa blcepy, ot Ht. Loula (to her cousin, Miss t-prlghtly, of Kunaas City, who has come down for a little rest) Anlolne laslxteen yeara old to-day. Ho has discarded hla Knickerbockers, will remain home from school all day, and will dine with the IsmllT, lte is so grieved that you did nut bring your brother Hob. Ther are Just of sn age. MIssHprlghtly Oh, Hob couldn't come. Just at the last minute some Iloston capitalists arrived, and he Is figuring n Ith them ou a big deal, q ben, too, helsjusi ilosingout "Sprightly I'lace" and getting the Iron down nn his dummy line. It's too bad, but Ijusluci-ii Is business. lie (itt Ahead. (n le '(ll.iarj rrimM.) A very new Idea among tho young ladles Is a 1 head album. Each gentleman of a young lady'a acquaintance la eased fur a "shape" of ins head ss given by a hat oonformateur In a furnishing Store, and If la pasted Into an elegsntly bound scrapboot it l a new way thefelrl nayecl get Jtag.utiCfiXUte.baM TIIORODflHBREDS DONE IK OIL Home IMrtnrr of Noted Kneeherses In the Nt. Jine Hotel. fEKHONS interested in celebrated racohorsos, both of the pust and present, will find tu the Ht. James Hotel jji barroom pointings of "gj-v the most famous thor- JSfflj7V-- ottghbreds of the past (l$7bi!!&tP fi'tooHycnrs. Thopio VLffT&$ ture nro n1' 'row uo r &Jj I VlMHlllll ',rU8U Henry Btull. iimr&l Vrfill H J! T1' flrst Plctura on iwtffmL Wi II tl10 ,0,t from tll cu TOlltrvVv trance u Umt ot tho IP i AV celebrated Lconatus, III" VviJ&&- with tho Jockey, nil- J! -W ly" Donohuo in the saddle. Lconatus won tho Kentucky Dirby in 1883. Ho is now in tho stud in Tennessee Next to Lconatus is one of Mr. Stull's latest productions. It represents J, T. 1111 man's big bay horso Bacoland, said by many to bo the greatest two-yoar-old of this year. Tho picturo shows him to bo doing an exer cise gallop at Hhoepshcad Bay, ridden by the colored jockey, Isaao Lewis. Kacoland dis tinguished himself by winning the Grout Eastern Handicap in a big gallop in 1.16, although ho was giving away big lumps of weight to all of his opponents. Hero also is the picturo of tho bay mare Lonisotte, onco tho favorite of O. L. Lorillnrd. who died while abroad soma time ago. Tho maro is now on tho breeding farm. Tho mighty Hindoo is shown with Jim my" McLaughlin up, in tho Dwyor Brut, colors. Hindoo has, besides winning ten races as a two-yrar-old, addod immortal glory to his other laurels by siring Hanover, ono of the greatest thrce-y oar-olds over seen on the American turf. Mr. HtuU's roceut work is said to bo much better thnu his former efforts, as is shown in his pictures of Elkwood, Tho Bard and Troubadour, all of which wore painted this yenr. Bend Or, ono of It,. J. Cassatt's great colts, has a place of honor next to Tho llard. Beud Or holds the fastost rocord for n milo and MM) yards, made at Saratoga, in 3.10K. Bend Or also distinguished himself by being the Hire of a two-y ear-old filly named Bau dusia, who won a two-year-old race at Hhoepshcad Bay with tho odds of 200 to 1 against her. There are also good examples of J. B. Hoggin's bay horso Ban Fox, with Billy Uayward up E. Oorrigan's inaro ModoBty and chestnut horso Frooland. The colored Archer, Isaao Murphy, is up on both of Mr. Oorrigan's raoers. Parole, Jaok of Hearts, Bolero, Monitor and Exilo aro also perpetu ated on canvas. Ovor tho cashier's desk is n fine picture of Cnpt. Bam Brown's big bay borne Trouba dour, with Daro-devil'" Fitzpatriok in tho iiig-skin, taken shortly after his groat raoo for tho Suburban Handicap, when he gal loped away from a field of nineteen horses and won in a cantor, Mr. Connor's favorlto is tho small picturo of his wonderful ohostnut tnaro Qlldelfa, ono of the best mares over got by the famous aire Bonnie Scotland. Is the Ln(try Ilooin Dono Far. Am (A atantiA Iftwi, Tho Langtry boom is st an end. Sbe has held her supremacy for eight yeara ln tho newspapers of tho world. London took her up first but grew tired of her when she returned to the English metropolis two years ago. Then she cam back to us, but the foellng grew apace that the Langtry was a bit "passe." The shrewdest and best nn, u im. iinnou,' xua niiienwcnb nun ifosb Judges of soon matters, the New York theatrical managers, saw that Mrs. Potter was tho coming star. Hitch men as Abbey, Gllmoro aud Stetson, who are always ahead of the times, made every effort to sooure Mrs. Potter's services long oofore that lady decided absolutely to go. on the profes sional stage. Finally she took the plunge, and the contest between the rival managera grew more rabid than ever. Just at the most critical period of Mrs. Langtry's oireer, before she hss beoome a really capable actress, and when her fame as a beamy Is beginning to dim, Mrs. Potter comes upon tho field. Hhe Is beautiful, graceful and suave. She doe not know how tu act. but then what has tnst to do with an actress of the sensa tional type nowadays 7 The Now York Tlartender of To.Dny. Vom a JVtw I'ork LtUr, It Is an admirable Illustration of the care and drill that Is now exercised over Ihe men who now mix drinks for Now Yorkers. Tho bartender has Indeed fallen into a place that very closely resem bles that of the waller, und, as very young men aro being constantly pressed Into the service end pushed forward because they aro quick, wide awake and Intelligent, the bar Is no longer tho ros trum for politics, horde racing and gambling talk. There was a time when a man who knew a bar tender familiarly enough to call him "Billy," 'Jltnray"or "Totnmy,"or whatever his name might be, and who received a nod In return, felt so elated and arlatocratio that he was bound to gtt drunk off-hand to prove his appreciation ot the favora. An old-time bartender, with hla vast and ruffled shirt front, his large diamond pin, muggy fingers and elaborately curled hair, exists no mors. How Doy Can Make Money. 7l.ru In IJk WtuAinlon 1'til. Russell Bage'a advleet By (1) getting a posi tion; keeping his mouth shut; (S) observing: (4) being faithful; (it) making his employer think that he would be lost ln a fog without him, and (6) to be polite. That la a good way for a young man to begin, after lie geta tbere. If be Uvea np to tbeae rules no will not want a friend at court for any length of time In fact, not at alL Jay Gould' policy: Keep out of bad company and go totwork with a will. Tbe boy who doea that ia bound to set on In tha world." Cyrus W. Field's sohemet "Punctuality, hon esty and brevity," Mr. Field says, are the watoh words of life." Tbe 1'orter'a Lament. irttm l CKIeitga .fatlrmal. The most disgusted colored man In tbe State la the porter ot the Home Insurance Company'a building. To save the price ot hla meala he act In a dual capaolty. After hut porterloal" duties have been performed, he wait on the table at a wcll-kuown resWuraut, for wnlch service he re ceives bla meal free. He was looking decidedly grura tbe other day, and when asked the cause he replied I "Yon ate, boas, I works hard all night as purler, dtn I come here and watt on de table for my meals, and ue trootu is, for de pas' few days I done got no appetite." It Was Cool. IFron !A ltfayttt9 (Oa.) Mmtngir, The unwritten part of tbe exposition Is the moat striking. At Ballard's restaurant a hungry Ala bamlan came in ad eat down at a tnble where a inau waa eating hisidnncr. Seeing a glnsa ot m'.'C on the table and being thiraty the newcomer reached out, took It and drank part of It. As ho set It do u the man who nad been robbed looked him ln the face aud said, Indignantly "That's cook" The other, entirely misunderstand ing him, replied pleasantly Yea.lt has ice ln It, The Acme of Lorlne. tn-um rcJt,) Policeman (leaning agalnat peanut stand) Gape fer me, ye callco-blded Oyetallan I Peanut vender gapes. Policeman Gape wider, ye ahnake I Peanut vender iurns hla head Inside out. 1'oliccmaii It's well jo did 1 (rills his tall pocket with peanuts and goes Into saloon for some thing to keep an ake on. llrealde Comfort. fVm (A. AVw OrlMM W fayfc. Robert O, Ingersolt wrote In a liquor dealer's autograph album Wine is the fireside, whiskey the conflagration. That Is a roundabout way of saying that when the weather Is very cold the tlre sldo ucedt a little conflagration for comfort's aakc. Hot Scotch, please 1 A Long.Felt Want. fYem 'Ac loulitlllt CourUr' Journal,) What Uncle Sam seema uow to need In his Jndlsn trouble Is a good scare-Crow. Winter. UVoniVc,) Old winter's lordly form comet np the track, Hla voice U thunderous and resounds afar. And, lo, the fellow right behind tit back LITTLE DEUWAKK. A Diminutive 1'ocUet Ilorough Kxempllfjln; Ihe Doctrine of Mate (Sovereignly. From thu Chicago llirald, Delaware hu 1W,0W inhabitants, lly virtue or being a charter member ot the Union the State enjoys msny advantages that are denied to elual bodies of people In ntber parts of the United states Tbe Federal Secretary ot State and Presidential helr-preautnptlve rotldea ln Delaware and two ben ators and a Congressman represent the State In the national legislative body. Tbe State elects Its own Governor snd supports all the rights of a sovereign commonwealth, though lis territorial extent Is not over 8,000 miles. It may be Imasloed with what dissatisfaction the people of aoy thriving territory may look upon tne prlilleges which Delaware gained In the war of American .Independence. There may be a com munity of thrice Delaware' population and ten times Its wesltb. For extent this terrttorr msy be aeventj.flTe times as largo as Delaware, yet It can not elect lta own Governor nor choose lis own supreme Judge. It baa no Senators to bring official patronage to Its people, and lta member of Congress cannot vote. It la not surprising that the glaring difference between the conditions of Delaware and the territories should bo a matter of con stant comment ln the territorial presa. DcUwaro Is a Stat o unobtrurdve In Itself that but for this advertisement given to It by the Western editors the people of Ihe nation generallr might forget all about It and lta affairs. Just now there Is an at tempt to alter the State's constitution. Msny of the practices In that cummonwealtn are out of har mony with modern Ideaa of Democratic govern ment. There are but three countlea ln all, and each of these hse equal representation ln the atato Senate and House. Kent and Sussex coun tlea may therefore elect the Legislature and fix the taxes, while New Castle, with a majority of all the people and tbe property, must pay tbe assessment. The Governor appoints the Judges, who hold till they misi ehava themselves or die, and there I no appeal. In faot, for litigants or person accusod, aa the same Juduea under different names of court sit ln the lower and upper tribunals. The Delaware system has worked no great wrongs, as there is no state tax at all on property. In order to vote the eltlsen must own property. Offenders against law may be scourged and put In tho pillory. Many other persistencies of the customs of Kliza beth's tlin are to be noted, but no constitutional power resides In the nation cither to utter Ihe State's Internal methods or restrict lis valuable rights ln the nailon. The atstus of Delaware, a region not so Important In many wsysasarethe suburbs of Chicago, will convince almost any stu dent of human affairs that State aovorelgnty still a practical element of tbe American ayatem of government. Frlenueed 1'rog. From the tUiUxmort Herald, A fat frog's leg Is better than any chicken you ever tasted. You catch them right from tho pond with the big green cuata on them, and after cutting the body off and pulling tho skin over their feet yon slut) tho legs ln a pan, and have a dish fit to lay bofore a king. Spitted venison may be a dainty dish and toasted quail a luxury, but fricas seed frog lays over anything I ever trlod. Up at Shrewsbury, Pa. they muku a fluo art of dressing frogs for the tabic. Ihey aro these great big blood-and-oundses," sb the boys call them, which plump Into the water with a sound like that of a bass-drum whenever you come near them. Then they lie beneath the siirface and shout "Dlondy nownsl bloody-nownsl" ln a deep, guttnral tone that shakes the ground and almost frightens yon away from tho locality. My mother used to tell mo that a "bloodj-nowiiB'Illved ln tho well when I was a boy, and I never would go near the curb on that account. The boys In tho country always call them "bloody" for short. Tho sound they make la out of all proportion to their size, and It Is a terrible thing to pass throngh a marshy district on an autumn night und hear an army of them grumbling and rourlug until the very hills tremble with the noise. Pretty (llrls Getting Hearee. IVon tho i'AffatrfyAia Time, But the scarcity of beauty Is not confined to fashlonablo society, a circumstance that goes to show that fashionable dissipation Is not tho wholo root of the trouble after all. It was the oommon remark a few years ago that tho prettiest girls la Philadelphia wore to be found behind the counters ln the largo dry goodi shops, and to a great extent It was true. Now It Is almost Impossible to And a girl that can bo really classed aa beautiful In one of those establishments. Whcro thero Is a gill ln any of the stores that Is st sll pretty suoh Is the prevailing low average of beauty she Is Immediately talked about and tho people who patronize the es tablishment, none more so than tbe ladles of fashion themselves, say to one another: Havo you seen that pretty girl at whnt-do-you-calt-'cni's? You must go and look at her," There is nothing scarcer at tho p'csent moment than beauty, and with Its scarcity has come a livelier and more gen eral appreciation of It. THAT WEAK AND TIRED FEELING Disappear entirely under the ubq of thnt k rcat and valu able remedy, DIl. QltKENK'S NKUVUIIA NEHVK TONIO, The weakened nerve become strong and iteady, the weak, tired, enervated nensattona dUappear, the feellnjta of nerromnein and exhauatlon r(tb place to re newed vigor and vttility, natural refrenhlng aleep oomes again, the appetite returns, and porfeot ptifhlcal and nerv on rigor are restored Ihua thonaanda nfnufforen arn being reotnrod by tta (strengthening and Invigorating effects ft perfect health and atrength No one need do epalr. (live thU wonderful remedy a thorough trial, and a cure will oertalnly result. Guaranteed purely vegetable, I)H. (IHKKNK'H NEUVUUA NKUVK TONIO cured rneof that tired, languid feollng, and extreme nerroua noai, I took medicine from aeveral doctora and got no relief, I never navr rach a wonderful medlcluo as DIl. GUKKNK'S NKUVUIU NKliVK TONIO. It enrodtue completely. MRS. E. F. ME1US. 178 Bth ave.. New York Oity. rnioK. i.oo pku bottle. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Persons using this remedy have the privilege of con sulting Dr. Greene, who Is the great special lit ln the cure of nervous diseases, free of charge, personally or by letter, at his office, 35 West 11th st. New York. The book, "Nervous Diseases, How to Cure Them," mailed fr. Furniture, Carpets and Bedding, LUDWIG BADMANN C0.f 513 AND tli BTH AVK. BET. SiTU AM) SOT 1 1 BTS. ire oflcrlnc tremeodou tiartraln throughout till tbelr department. CASH OR CREDIT. niEtTTESDr NATUHAL MINKRAL WATEll !s superior uule water and an absolute kldncrret-n. .tor. Ulstrlbutlnc Depot. 11 UarcUjr tkidbjU dru-lj d dealers. UKNTlSTitV. DUCts EXTRACTING DOCsj wlthnnt cas. 2fc. 3ft filling. AOc. np. Elegant sold filling from 1 up. SfullQuniBeU. l, 7. lf. Hour. 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sumlajs until 1 P. M. N. Y. DENTAL CO., SOJ Cth are., second upstairs, entraaoe from litb St. Opposite Mscjr's. IANOB ANU ORGANS. PIANOS. An elegant 7-octave, 8-atrlnged upright grand Piano. SliOO cash, or M'JTAon InstalmnU; 1( down and ftH monthly until paid: bargain: 10O fine second-hand pianos from $100 to 300: payments VJ3 monthly; old pianos taken Inexohangs, pianos rented, HORACE WATERS CO., 124 FltTU AVK.. NKAK 18TII SJj A -THE EMTEY Ul'ItlUltT PIANOS, with thnlr e new lepeitlnr Action, nln tho admiration ot tht moet orltlcal, .eet ham before jrou Imp wAA inmonthlr paiiueut. hulvjr Piano W'arerooin., h L.t ltth St. A NUMUER OF ('.HAND. "upright and .(uare plama B. of i.ur make, alightly used, almoftt aa good a. new. and fullj warranted, win be aold at a liberal reduction from regular prices, pianos to rent. Wm. Knabe A IJo,, msthare., atwe 16th .t. BAKUA1NN IN 1'IANOHat Mndemin 4 flon'a ware rooms. laQAth at., near lUth at. t large aaeort ment of new aud altghtlj oaed piano, of our own and other makes at rery atirctlTe price. T TiTT7 OPERA" PIANO, the mo.t popular and the flltent in themnrket. only 910 monthly until paldt one quarter's mu.io lesson tree; rent inly V&l send for catalogue, peek A eon, 310 Weat 47th at. .corner li'wa. IA)ST, I,'OUNDAN1 UKWAKDS. LOST-A black Mai purae wTtlTtho nickel lettora O. P. on one c rner, contlmnr. monoy, papers and a commutation ticket n tho Poniteylranla tUllroad to Newark. The Under will be liberally rewarded by com munlcatlng with T. U bog I.aSa New York. FOIt BALK. CLRKAX 8 ALU of ladl. newmerket nd flush Jaaciiuosi 0B-aaanMtt priiaw Dense. IT nut CALLAHAN MOBRISSY. 48 W. 14th and 47 and 49 W. 13th, NKAK 8IXTII AVK. AH VHVAU FltlDAY IIAKUAIN DAY. HINUI1 THU HKAMON OI'BNKD NOT A FRIDAY HAM PANHICD WIT HOflTNPECI AI Ol'llMtlNflH OK NEW AMI riKHIUAIII.H MOOllriFAU tiULOWTIIBIK VAI.UK. KACJII FKIOAY'H ATTKAfTIONH IN UKKAHKIN VA1.IJKANIUNUUA1.ITY. NOVELTY ANJ VA1.UK IHTIIK OKOKll OF Tin: hay. TO.MOItlttMV. FKIDAY. NOV. lit AN OTIIKH UKUAT HAI.K OF I'l.HAKH. NOT ALONK J.AKHItHT AHKOM.TMKNTH ANI I.OWBHT PIUC'IM. HUT TIIK MOHT EI.E UANT ANII TASTHPUsj OKMIHNH. One IhonsandlLadlcs' All-Wool Fancy Check nd Strip Jackets, )2.4U. At J3.0S, J)1.S5 nd $6.95 two thousand others, lm ported and finest domeatlo made Check, Htrlp and fancy Cloths, colored and black. One thousand Idlos' All-Wool Newmarkets, with and without Hoods and Capon, at J.B5, 7.95 and $8.95. Fire hundred ladies' all-wool Italians, with or without hoods, loose fitting and tight fitting, plain, fancy end railed cloths, $7.95, 9.7S, U.5. At $10.95, ia.9.1 and 14.93, Seal Plush Wraps-, worth HIT, $20 and 2S. At $10,116 and $13.95, Beal Plush Jackets! worth $18 and $25. At $16.95, $18.95, $30.95 and $25.95, Beal Pluah Bacques, 40, 42 and 44 Inches long, finest finish and workmanship i worth double. Two hundred All-Wool Misses' Jacket and New markata closlog out to-morrow at half cost Ladles' All Wool Jerseys at 49c, 79o., 98o $1.25. Ladlea' Ail-Wool SulU, $0.95, $7.95, $8.95, $9.75. All-Wool Bhawla, $1.50, $1.85, $2.50, $3.49, $4.50. IN DUKHM UOOUH Wli Ol'FKlt Double-width Diagonal Suitings, 12Xo. Double-width Fancy Checka, 18Xo. Double-width Illuminated Homespuns, 20o. 44-Inch All-Wool Striped Camel Hair (20 colors), 29c. 44-Inch All-Wool Foulo's, all colors, 34c. 29-Inch beat English Corduroys, 50c. AH-Wool Ottoman Cloths, all new colors, 48o. IN VKLVKTS, l'LUSIIEH. AND SILKS WE Ol'FKlt Lyons Fancy Silk Velretn, 20 styles, 29c. Two Toned Striped snd Check Velret, all silk, C5c. 18-lnoh All-Bilk Marblelcd Plush, 20 oolors, 69c, Eitra quality IlUck Satin lthadame, Clio. ICitra quality Black Dreas Bilk, 89c. 22-lnch Black and Colored Moire Francatsc, 79c, All-silk Faille Francalee, oolors and black, $1.15. AND FIVE TIIOUHANI) IIKKMS I.KNUTIIH AND UEMNANT.S OF ALL KINDS OF DltKMH tJOODM, HILKH, VELVETS AND PLimilErJ TO UE OLOHED OUT AT HALF C'OHT. Kitra Quality Table Damask, 89c. talne, 65o. Rose and California Blankets, $3.25 and $4.95; worth double. 10-4 Bleached Sheeting, lGJtfo. I worth, 23o. Together with remnant of Flannels, Shirtings, Table Damask and odd Dotcns of Towels end Napkin will be Marked Down Regardless of Cost. SPECIAL. We will also offer five cases more gents' lamb' wool shirt and drawers at 98c. ealuo $1.50. 1,000 doten Buttons To-morrow (Friday), 5c. dozen; worth 25c. to 50c. Clark' O. N. T. Spool Cotton, to. il 11 word's Needles, 4c. Also odd lots of Corsets, Muslin Underwear, Dree Trimmings, Fringes, Handkerchiefs, Children's Bootees, Caps and Cloaks, Ladiea' nd Children's Hosiery, Fur Trimming, Muffs snd Boa will be displayed on oentre counter and closed ont to-morrow (Friday) legardleas of cost. CALLAHAN k MOIISSY, 48 WEHT 14TH8T.. AND 4T AND 40 WEST 13TH ST.. NEAKOTHAVE. SILK AND VELVETS, JAMES McCREERT CO. will offer as specialties in their Silk and Velvet De partments during this week: Black FuilloFrancaiso, Black l'oau Do Soie in Plain, Barree and other "Weaves, Colored Faille Francaiso in Day and Even ing Shades at $1.25 and SI. 50 and several hundred pieces of Rich Velvet and Plush Novelties at 90 cents, Sl.OO, Sl.50. 82.00, S2.50 and $3.00, about one-third their actual value. Broadway and 11th St. The distinguished lnrentor was an Immense sufferer from neuralgia. Close application snd confinement to hi. laboratory ciuaed this, and the moat skilled physi cians failed to glvo him relief. When ln this oondition he detennlnod to make a personal effort to sare himself. Ilia researches and experiment reaulted in the produc tion of POLYFORWI, which cured him. Ho pare iwbjt many nottliM U friends uho wcrn trimmed ttltli Neuralgia. Rheumatism And i ther kindred diiPins, and thu curt uocame bo nuruer ims that, after much millcltatlon by eminent men, ha oonwntMto the th' rt"t Mientlno dUooTury tu the I trorld, na attested by the fu.luw.ng certinrat: i MF.NI.O PAItK, N. J, I certify that the ttrenaratUn known as Ciilin' Ioly 1 form Is made a c coral tig to the formula noTliwi and uned by myaolf. THOMAH A. KDfeON. If yuu uff4t from Neuralgia, Itheumatlnra. Sciatica, Onut, Nerrous lleailache, or any Nerve tmuble, loly j form wilt cure you. Vor sale by all druggluU and dealers. Price $1 mrtwttle. Manutacturrd only bjr the KDISON FOLVronM COMPANY. BCongreasstt. Huston, Mass, riOWPKnfllWAIT-Fnrnltutii, Carrots, Keddlnf, KtoTfx lUnKO" Hofrlgrrdinrx, ltsty.Coiriagen, 8hadcs, Crtrckt-ry, vorythin for houn'jki'iplnff. Cash dlncuTit or cioulf toKiilt fTHryb'dy, Uml wmt pry therHfvoryi,3v I'rlielNU iniUd. )t ihlUlmd 1807, 1M, lfift, 157. 1M, 1"1, 16.), UJ J Chatham M., ll3, ll5, 11(7, 1W. 201, tt3. ttOS Psrk ilw, betwren City Hall and Chatham square tlevtod utaUo.j, New York, HKI.V WANTKP-MAIilfl, 30YWANTKD-Stronboi $3 ft week. Mm$, 2 LICHTENSTEINS' BARGAIN DAY TO-MORROW (FRIDAY)- A GREAT DAY FOR WIDEAWAKE BUYERS. Bargains in Every Department. LEADING ALL OTHERS II LOW PRICES. HATS I SPECIAL I HATS I Just recelred, the KNOX ALPINK HAT nd thg DUNLAP TUODE. the two MOST JLABIUggAV.'jSi HATH IM THIS OITY. Thew are TIIK NKWhBT BIIAPEH OUT, and of the finest Quality of Ifrunoh felt. EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. Kidmen" TUflDANS, ftie latest style, oot-1 ered nith Telret and a puffing ot TeWet in I Iff. front, at 37c. w.irth 81. W. The biggest bar-I I lis gain e?er offered ln New York. J mm FANCY FEATHERS. AN KNORMOUS DIUPLAY AND ENORMOUS KKDUCTIONS IN PllIUKS. Fir hundred sqnarn ft of spaco net apart for tlm display of Fancy Feather, show that purchag4ra can hare their pick of an tmrntmsu variety. We keep every thing In the line of Feather, the most eitenalve variety on the Continent, and can pleatM the most critical. Tho following select lines will be displayed on special extra oountrs: 5,000 very fine Imported Pigeon Wings, Co.; worth 18o. 1,600 Imported Wlncn, redaoed from lBc. to 8c. 2&0 doKm large slro Shaded Wings, reduced to He. tllO dorn Quill Fancies, reduced from 08c. to 19c. Call and tee the splendid dlnplny. All Feathers marked in plain figures and cheerf oily taken down for Inspection. RIBBONS. Our display of RII1IIONH IS ABSOLUTELY UN EQUALLED IN THIS CITY. Another Job Lot of SILK AND TINSKL niBBON, 15c. i worth 0o. LACES At exceptionally low prices for to-morrow, HANDKERCHIEFS Marked down to the lowest prices ever reaohed. HOSIERY. 365 dozen Ladies All-Wool Seamless Hose, In black and assorted colore, Wc. worth 48o. I8B doien Children' Striped Uotton Hoee.full, regular, slaea 0 to SX. Oo. t worth 85o. Specially Choice Bargains. Ladles Striped Cardigan Jackets, in all shade, 7no. eaoh. The "Faultless" Night Shirt. 60 dozen Nlfht flhlrU, fancy borders, guaranteed a perfect fit, Mo, for Friday only: cannot do bought else where for leaa than 89o. 1B0 dozen Camel's Hair Hall Hone, full regular, at 12 Ho, per pair: well worth J5o. 15 dozen UentV Fine Satin Teok Boarfi, lDo. j would beabarlnat29o. GenU' Furnishings In every line at half regular price. 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. J. MCHTENSTEBR9 $c SONS, Grand, Eldridge and Forsyth Sts. REAL E8TATE. BMHOTION QVEIt. WtHMEittw TIlllIMI'II UIIMP1.KTR. vaSSRSna lJt,0" Afi' ,'l'Uili: AIliN VUtamOHDps KVRHYlillUV HAPPY. 0 llUUUAIIil! FOR BROOKLYN. Entering upon a career of prpspetltx unheard of ln the HlNTOItY UP TUB WOULD. Adding to her population I earl I.AllOK-Sl.lil) (J1TV, with a pure gOT.rnment and a superb system of ELEVATED RAILROADS, who can predict her WONDERFUL FUTURE. nr growth ln numbers and material wealth will b greater than ANV CITV ON THE PI.ANET. Now I. the time to bur let.,, when tber o.n be had from first hands t low pries, on terms oonrenlent to all. Ilarlng sold tb VAN SICLBN AND UUttYEA PARItlrJ, I am now offering lot on the well-known OLD RAPELJE AND HEGEMAN FARMS, 56th Ward (East New York), BROOKLYN, For SI 50 and Upward, pajabl SIO MONTHLY, or a dieoount of 10 per cent, for all oh. Title, guarameed by "TITLE OUAUANTEI? AND TUUHT COM- Rlr free tnce ran every afternoon from Van widen Avenue rtintlon ot llevnteU ds ltuplri Tranali KoniUto the property. flly unriit nro on the uruuuu every nrter noou lo Mliott tholot. 1 serve a sub. luiitlul rnllntlon every weeU duy utternoon In my branch office to via- Tue ltAPIil.JK.AMI Iir.OIi.MAN FAIlMS niflu si..- lliiuriiiiiiriiveiiient rnnnlua from Ibrriy iirni'iie l ev l.ui. Itoml, nuillrniu llrniirii to Locust iirinue. Tliev aurrouuit tlio.Publlo Hrhonl nndure within O mlnuie' wnlU ol ilieHiiiiiil Triuiali ptiattou. TUer are ureto double In toliie In rear. ti"w l"l aU0 1'ullol' llrooUlyri or t llrtvnel. Onle. earner Liberty and Alontaiik H5wSiflur0 AtM.. Jfavrt Dress and Cloak Trimmings. JtSSSSSSa 0lloon, Jet Pen,Uota'- 03 ptecea Colored Jet Fasaementerle GtmD. Mo regularprico 81.25. w y,l H4 pleeefl Black Tet Ornament Fasaementerle Giran. aa.i8i wurtli 40.00. 27 piece Jet Ornamnnt Gimp Paeaementrie. withll separate larjie nrnamenU U tbe yard, $4.60; worth 99,00. 1U.AIDH, GIMPS, GIIIDLKH. PRESIDENT BETS AN I J PANKXaSa ETerrthins that new, choice and desirable at tha lowost possible prices. CROCKERY. AND HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS In Inaniniratlnir our new HOU8KFURISHING AND OHOUKEkY imi'AUTMK.NT.S we make some offers unequalled anjwliere, for to-morrow only. Ilousmriret will see nt a Rlance that the following are Just about IlALf the rcfrular prices t ChamborSets, 10 plecos, colored bands $3.85 Tea Wets, handsomely deoornted 3,1$ Dinner Bets, handsome deooratlons, choicest shapes 19.TQ SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL 1 SPECIAL! TeaRponns, 4 or., per doc H 81.$) JloxpH, Sinaaei, ntcolj iiulshed t ,u Glotnes Haaketa, full site 5$ Cedar Palls, brass hoops T UnifersalClothoH Wringers 1,08 Toilet Jaw, beautifatly decorated,..,, ,31 Coppadores, decorated handsomely ,15 W shall make this department A 11 ARG AIN OEltTRB FOR HOUUEiUEPERS, and iurite inspection oi U? splendid stock BOOKS! BOOKS! A SPECIAL BARGAIN. 3,000 Toltunos of Story Books, bj Popular Author hound In board and cloth, lHc. regular prloe elsewhere. 00c. A really extraordinary offer. Thousands of volumoe are being added to this depart ment erery day, and It will soon be aa complete at any ln the city, $2.50 UMBRELLAS at $1.89. One lot of 26-inch Rain Umbrellas, In union and prrr silk, natural stick handles, silently imperfect. 4o be aoll on Friday at $1.J'J; full worth, 'i.50. SPECIAL SALE OF LARGE-SIZED GARMENTS. SIZES 10, 42, U AND 43 INCHES. Jackets, all color and styles............ 93.03 to (29.04 Newmarket., plain, chock and striped cloth fi.OOto 80.00 Ilaiilans, plain, check and striped oloth. 8.60 to 2&.0O Silk, Pluah and Cloth Wraps )2.Wto M.VO rlnePlushOoaU.,.1 21.00 to CO.OO BANKING AND FINANCIAIj. luQDFeriil To competent Business Men aeceptlnjr exolnstTs ettf laencits ft.r sale nf osr NATION AIa ACTOMATIC UAn HAVIMi -VKUN(ltM. YteQmrtdyall eas consumers. Hare 33 percent, ln Hum 111 lis Iheyeqaaltzethe pressure at meter. Secure a steady and increased illumination. Insuring perfect combustion nf the (Cases and a pure and healthful atmosphere, Prerent the disagreeable whistling-, blowing and smoking of burners, remedying; frequent danger from fire and ex pense uf broken globes. Orer 10,000 ln set-rice In dorsed by highest Mercantile Corporate and Expert Authorities. Agents clearing $500 per month Ad dress TIIK UNION NATIONAL GAM HAVING 004 744 IIKOADWAY, NIW YORK. 4 REAL KSTAT15. IllX EMBRACE GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY. FREE DAILY EXCURSIONS. YJMSIDE HEIGHTS. All Lot must be sold thl month. $100 AND UPWARDS. 810 MONTHLY PAYMENTS. GRAND GALA, WITH FREE COLLATION SATORDAY AFTERHOOE For nap and free ttoket, applr to JKIUJ. JOUR BON. IB.. 00 Llbertf t.. New York, 803 ffultoa Xlrookhrn. At Auction. "lw JERE. JOHNSON, JA EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS ALL OF THE LOTS UNSOLD AT TBB Groat Auction, riept. tv, or this WYGKOFF-KINGSUND FARM, IN GREENPOINT, WIU be di.pn.ed of at priraUaal. on May term fa $600 ANDJJP WARD. LMW3nlUiat,.llraekljB, v r J isit tttolhstr ''-'v HiatfV It-fih--.Xhli-ii L V)-. Hi uMLW