The Evening World (New York, N.Y.)
February 5, 1890

Page 1

YOU SHOULD VOTE AT ONCE FOR "W- H) PUBL1SIIED LAST SUNDAY, 1 j (Your favorttB Schoolmistress ,j 0fM nBnin IWtt Hif !&M5M 9 I PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, FKBUr-AUY 6, 1890. PRICE ONE CFNT W imwk I Lenox Hill Bank's Roopenlng Set Back by a Fresh Discovery. Wreckers Found to Have Got $124, 000 Moro on Certified Checks. Prosldont Wallack a Fugitivo and I His Whoroabouts Unknown. Fears that tho Conspirators Will IEscapo Punishment. It Is now plain sailing (or the Sixth Na tionalandtho Equitablo Honks, but tbo rehabilitation of tbo Lenox Hill Bank promises to bo tbo toughest job of all. The unearthing of if 124,000 moro in worthless cortlfled checks, given by tbo wrecking syndicato, bat unexpectedly complicated rnattors at tho Lenox Hill, and considerable doubt is expressed ns to the ability of oven bo brilliant a finnncial genius as Conrad N. Jordan to straighten oat the Uncle m speedily as ho accom plished tho work in tbo caso of tho Equi table. A BTA.HTLINO DISCOVERY. Tho depositors of tho Lenox Hill regard this new and startliuc discovery as a serious set-back to their prospects, and even tho assurances of Bank Examiner CotcH and President Jordan hlmsolf tune failed to dtspol thoir apprehensions. The opinion was freely expressed in many quarters this morning that tho Lenox Hill w as hopolossly wrockod, and that instead of a few thousand dollars being necessary to put tho tauk on its feet again, the amount required would run up into hundrods of thousands. WILL IT HX8DME? I There is no philanthropic gentleman. Hire Mr. Lolaud, connected with tho Lenox Hill, who will stop forward and makojip this biz deficit out of bis own7 pocket; and it is generally be lieved that tho resources of tho West ern Kational Bank aro not so absolutely unlimited that an indefinito number of bankrupt State banks can roly upon it to help them out of their difficulties. Mr. Jordan acknowledges that tho $12i,00O in worthless certified chocks is a serious obstacle in tbo way of a success ful reorganization, but proposes to npply at a remedy, courage and collateral. Where tho collateral is to come from lie has not yet explaiuod.and all that ho could promise depositors from tho present out look was CO cents on the dollar, if a re ceiver should be appointed. DKPOSIT0S8 BTIUREIl Ur. This announcement has stirred up tho deposltorn to such an extent that this morning it was bard to find a single one who would not have accopted a pronosi. tlon to assign bis claim against the Lank for a much smaller margin. Purchasers of claims woro very sonrco to-day, and there were a good many of the thousand or more residents of York. ville who have money in the Lenox Hill who regretted very bitterly that thoy bad not accepted the offers of claim dis counters, which were flying around so recklessly a day or two ago. WniBE IS WALLACK? The whereabouts of President Charles 8. Wallack. who has not been seen since last Thursday, and of the $31,600 in mis. cellaneous bonds and securities which he had with him when he so mysteriously disappeared, are interesting subjects of Inquiry. not six Ton a wxrx. Cashier Van Zandt was the last persou who saw Wallack, who told him when be left the bank lost Wednesday that ha was going out to raise some money on the securities. Whether be raised the money, or still has the bonds in bis possession, is a mystery wbioh has not yet been solved. BDMOBS Or CON8PIBACY. There are rumors to-day that discov eries have been made showing that the "syndicate "had engaged in a carefully laid conspiraoy to swindle the depositors of the three banks involved, and there is a general demand that the offenders should be brought to justice. I-HOSXOUTIOX THE WOBD. Clausen and Pell are believed to be only humble partners in the conspiracy, and the depositors of the Lenox Hill nank especially want -to knowwbv the head men in the deal aro not brought to tha front They do not bellove in cancel. Jtng and destroying falsely certified checks and letting the bold highwaymen wno were surprised in their little game go soot free. CLAASaXH's SXAECU FOB HAIL. -P"ident of the Bixth National P'ter J. Claaasen made his daily I Dp'ted States Marshal Jacobus's office in the Post-Offlce this morning. t,i i oked pale and careworn, as though hi nightly rests in Ludlow Street Jail were beginning to tell on him. -i ai"d a few minutes before 11 ?ifrk' company with Marshals Adler ?i.Vf? Bok!rk. HU wife was there to meet mm, and the prisoner gave her a most affectionate greeting. Uen. Foster was also waiting forClaas. en, and soon client and lawyer were in consultation. A peep through the door disclosed the prisoner resting comfortably In the depths Sit?Vi"w Je8 w crossed, and a head. C Ctp WM tilted Uck on hU Altogether, ha looked as though ho Ihlnm8i dUnguihed guest instead of iiim.priouer cheod with tho oubet- ""pent of over tUOO.GOO. Elfh'i?eu," "aniination comes up this KatfiSiu,,,Hd."L u,eresting tale of tho WybTtold uk wrecking w ill prob- A0f,f,,"aT,0" ATTBB "h Jfiltowai. sWilsS!fm!ni0U?.tl.0,,buln6M done Eh "Kt tha Bixth Katlonal Bank. Edsrawin' U la BOoa twmii1' Priant haUoi WM oa ack at the opening of banking hours and received many vis.tors, among whom woro a num. bnr of prominent downtown bunkers and cither Intlinalo friends who slopped ou their way down to business to congratu. lalo him upon his signal victory over tlio wrcckors and tho rcestabllshmont of tha bank. There wcro moro deposits than drafts all tbo morning, and a number of people who drew out all tbolr money yesterday brought it back to-day, when they found out how things stood. One old gentle man to drew out his account or so, 000, returned it all this morning with an apology to Cashier Colson for tbo lnck of coulUionco lie had shown. QUIUT AT T1IK rqUITAnt.B. Matters were vory dull at tbo Umilablo Bank, though it wni open for business, lis otllcers say that tucre has been no run upon it by tho small depositors, whoso claims amounted oulv to abont 820. 000, and that very few accounts hao been Withdrawn. They arn apparently satisfied that everything is all right. THIS THEIR FUHERAL DM.

Arrangements for tbe Final Tributes Jo Mrs. and Miss Tracy. IsrrciAL to Tns EvExtva wonLn.1 Washixotos, Fob. B. Tho caskot.lid, covering tho faco of Mary Tracy, tho dead daughter of the terribly stricken Bccrotary of tho Navy, was alreaJy fastened down when this day for her funeral damned. Tho scarred aud distoitcd features of tho onco pretty girl woro not to bo seen oven by tbo intimato iriends invited to attend the pritoto preliminary services in tho East Boom of tho Wlnto Houso. Mrs, Tracy, tho dead wifo aud mothor, had not died in tho same pain, nor had firo innrrod her feuturos, and hor casket, placed bnt a step away from that contain ing her daughter's body, was left opon, tint tifow friends might toko their fare well look. Both caskets woro slinplo in exterior decoration, though of rich matorial. Both woro cnppor-liucd, and to bo her metically scaled. Flower Bviolcts. roses, camellias and byacnthd rested upon tho caskets this morning aud spread their fragrance through tho air of tho funeral chamber. Tho arrangements provided for vory simplo Borvlcis conducted by tho Bov. Ocorgo W. Douglass, rector of St. John's Church, in tho prosenoo of family rela tives, members of tho Cabinet, Senators, Beprescntativcs and a for official friends. Tha musical part of tho servico was loft to tho Hcbubort quartet. As tbo place of interment had not been definitely decided upon, arrangements wcro niado to take tho bodios, imme diately after tbo services at tho White House, to Black Creek Cemetery for temporary rest in tho receiving-vault there. It is probable that they will bo taken to Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, lutor. Tho lint of pull.boarors chosen for Mrs. Tracy included Secretaries Windoin, Noblo, Proctor aud Busk, Postmaster General Wanamakcr. Attoruoy-Goucral Slillpr, Admirals Porter and Hogers, Miijor-Gcu. Kcbofield and S. T. Strana ban, of Brooklyn. For Miss Tracy eight naval officers wcro invited to act as pall-bearers. Tbov were: l'ofisod Aslstout Kurgoous W. A. McClurg aud Bobert Whiting and Passed Assistant Paymaster A. K. Michlor, United Btatos Navy, mid Messrs. Charles M. Bay, Frank Loo, 1' redorick McKenney, John Blddlo and Charlos Johnson. Bccrotary Tracy has boen provided with a room at tho White House, where ho will for tbo present take up bin rcsidenco. His recovery from his injuries and from tho shock of Monday morning has been wonderfully rapid, but both be and his son Frank are in terrible mental agony over their borcavement, and both broke down completely when taken to the death chamber yesterday afternoon, MIS WIFE SAYS HE'S MEAN. Ho Lived High at tho Club Whllo Sho Ato Cornmoal. SPECIAL TO TUS WOULD, CnicAao, Feb. 4. The ftiutly skeleton disclosed by the filing of a separate main tenance bill by the wife of George F. Hard InK to-day shocked social and commercial circle here. Tho defcudant Is one of Chi csgoV best-kuoau lawyers, a son of the late Oon, A. C. Hsrdlug, Congressman from Monmouth, III., and tho owner of persons! aud real estate valued at 43,000,000. Harding aud his wife lived happily to uether with their seven children from tbe limn nf tlipir lilarriAira 111 1M.1.1 until Dntn. ber, Ihhh, wbeu, for some rrason not stated in tho bill, the sceuo was chanced from lux ury. Health am) happiness to penury. rninery auJ cruelty. Mrs. Hanliiig allejto that she was deprived of tbe retinue of servants, the family equipages aud ber housekeeping allowance reduced from fl.oou a month to 50. Hhe says sbe was insulted aud abusod before the meuisls; hor children, notably her eldest daughter, who championed the motber'H cause, wero driven from the home with blows and cursos. At times the only food in the Harillngs' Indisna avenue man sion was cornmesl and (tour, while the mill ionaire father was Ihiug in luxury at his downtown club. Hhe wants the custody of her two youngest daughters, besides a lib eral allow ance from her hunband's accumulations. Tied at tbo Tollgate. (sril'UL TO TUK WOULD.) Baltiuobe, Md., Feb. To the unfa, miliar traveller on the lianJO.lt sounds rather odd when the conductor announces Harper's Ferry, as the train stops in tbe middle of a great irou bridge. It would also be hard for one to tell whether he was In Virginia. West Mrgluia or Maryland. Thebridtre was to-day the scene of a ro nisntic marriage in which all three States tre factors. Tho knot wis tied at (he bouse of the tollKate-keeper, whioh is In Msrylsnd, by tev, W, T. Issscs, who bails from Weit Virginia. Miss liesaie McDon ald aud 11. ti. NViiihtuiau were the happy pslr. ttho-e home is at Ediuburg. Va. The surroundms hills iri tbo three htaieswere filled with peorlt who wituissed the pro ceedings with interest. Whoro Bhall the Monument Be? (Dl'MLAI- CASLE MEWS SPECIAL. lirBLis. Feb. 3, In the controversy now pending between Kaiser William and bis subjects regarding tho proposed monument to tho lata Emperor Willisml., it is con. tended by the Kaiser that the memorisl should be erected lu frost of thePalsce, while tbe people and tho artists unanimously tator a location near the Column of Victory. A Commodore's Daughter She. fSPPCIAL TO TE EVEHlXa VOELD.I St. Paul. Feb. A. Invitations have been issued for the msrrisge of Miss Marie Kitt son, youngest daughter of tbo late Commo dore Kittson, to .Charles H. H. Wearer, a yp-ine attorney of Chicago, for ten. IS. Mi if (lu hi oiice. m The Weekly Payment Bill to Be Dis cussed at Albany To-Day. Commltteo on Corporations to Con sider Its Advantages. Tub WortLD's Weekly Pnymout bill is booming along on its path of right nud justice, and tbo first gun in its behalf will bo fired to-day. Tho Committeo on Miscellaneous Cor porations baa sot aside to-day for tho hoaringon tbo bill, aud its ndvftulac.es to ovory workman In tbe Btato will be ably set forth by Senator Bobscb. Tho bill is as follows i Eory manufacturing, mining or nutrry lug, lumbering, mercsntilv, railroad, sur face, electric and tletsti.il railway, sunin boat, telegraph, tclcphouo and municipal corporation, nut) rvoi y Incorporated impress company mid water company shall nay weekly each and cery employed engaged in Its biMineaa tho wants carnod tiysucli em ployers to within six ilnjH uf tho dato of suuli pajment. Tho ndvautnges of this bill aro plainly npparcnt, no matter what his avocation be or what his mode ot living. Tbo let ters roccivod by Tux Wonm toll with what cnthusliRin tho bill Ib hailed by tho the working pcoplo and tho lattor clans advanco miny an argument that is clluch ing mid concliiBlvo in fat or of tho bill. Tho KuightHof Labor hold a conference in Troy yesterday, nudovrr.v man in tbo aomculion was in fat or of tho Weekly l'aviuont bill. Tho Committeo on Kesolutlous in pro seuting their report, rocommended in dorsing the bill, among other measures. A committeo will probably nppear bo foro tho Committeo ou Miscellaneous Corporations to-day and advocate its ad vantages. At tho regular business meeting of tbo vVorkiug.womnn's Society at 'XI Clinton pluco, ycBtcrdny, tho following prcsuiblo nud resolution woro adopted: H'Afrww, It is the scnuo of this mectinu that great practical aihantaL'cs must re.ult from tho passaire of the bill now iiendiug before the Legislature to secure weekly pay ments to working pcoplo for their work, it bcuiit estimated that their waxes no paid can be mailu t,i vicld them fully 1H iwrcvnU moro than under tbe present system, when the n age-earner pays not onlv ftr tho ac commodation of credit, but a percentage to muko good to his ciodltortho had debts the credit system inevitably fosters; ihcroforo it Ih JleMoltvit, That a committeo nf thrco bo appointed to express to The Would tho hearty aporeciatlon of this Hoclcty of Its i ilortu tosecuro tho panssco of the Weekly Payment bill. A. It. Huh.nh. A. K. Danikls, Jl. D., K. A. McCass. Committee ou Itosolutlons. Tho following is another example of tho way working pooplo viow the bill: To M Vifor nf Th' WiirM. At a meeting of I). A. 310, composed of railroad employees, this resolution was passed: H7i?rft, Tub New Yonc Wom.n has started tho Weekly l'aymont bill In tbn in terest of tho norking msssos of New York State: thorefore, be it Jirsulffct, That this District return thanks to that noble paper (the poor man's friend) for the step it has taken in the cause of Immunity. L J. Lee, 1). M. W. K. l'ostlcy. V. It. fi. It. Oliver, ltetirlng U. It. S. From nil parts of the btato complaints aro coming in from the working people, not only m regard to the methods of pay ment, hut of tbo way thoir employers treat them should thoy daro to discuss such au unholy subject as tho Weekly Payment bill. Several instances nro recounted of men b.iiug discharged simply becauso tbov woro heard talking about it. It will bo with n senso of joy that the working pcoplo will welcome the tiring of tho first gun to-day, and It is to bo liopod that tha day is not far off when a whole broadside will bo fired lu honor of tho victory. NEWS FROM ACROSS THE SEA A Dead Dale Who Was His Own Shoemaker. Dl'XLAP CABLE HEWS SPECIAL.) Pabis, Feb. 5, The Due de Montpensler, whose death was announced this morning, was, like all tho sous of Louis Philippe, taught a trade, his being, by choice, that of shoemaking. He retained his knowledge of the craft to the last, snd continued to mako his own shoos and slippers. Tho Duke, besides beiug expert In this handicraft, was an enthuslastio sportsman, a crack shot and a splendid equestrian. 4,000 Americans lu Berlin. fUCOLAP CABLE MEWS IIT.CIlI. Beblin, Feb. fi. A census of the Amcri csns residing in this city shows the number to be now 4,000, Five years ago there were only 9,000. Bequest to an American Writer, tDDVLAP CABLE VSWt EPECIAL.) Loxuox, Feb. S In his will, the Iste well-known but unfortunate dramatist, Westland tlarston, bequeaths a letter of Elizabeth Drowning and X'-tOO to Louise Chandler Moulton. tbe Amerlcau writer. That Lords May Run for Commons. ICCSLAP CABLK HEWS SpErlAL.1 Loxpoy, Feb. O. The Earl of ltossberr writes to the papers strongly advocating a motion that will soon be made in the House of Lords, that peers of the realm shall bate the right to resign their places In that body aud apppal to the country as candidates for seats in the House of Commons. In Momorv of John Brlght'a Bister. IDCKUP CABLE XEWS IPECIAL.) Loxdo. Feb. 6. At meetings of tbe different lleform clubs all over the United I Kingdom resolutions of respect are being adopted in memory of Mrs Margaret Lucas, I sister of the late John Bright. Uhe was the earliest English platform ad-' vocatu of giving tbo franchise to women. I and was porhsps the best known woman orator in Oreat Britain. Admiral Quackenbush Dead. isrrrrsL to tbz eyesiio would. I Wasuixotox, Feb. 6. Tbe death is re ported this morning of Rear Admiral Btephen P. Quackenbush. retired, who 4id last night at his residence near the city. lit was slxty-istm year of aje, EDISON HAS A NEW RIVAL Berliner's Gramophono Awarded a Victory Over the Phonograph, Tho New Talking Machlno by nn American Inventor Also. A despatch from Berlin conveys tho in. telllgeuca that Thoma A. Edison, tiio Imcnlor of tho phonograph, has born beaten in competition in that city by u man tiatnod Berliner, with a talking machine railed tho gramouhoue, Tho sad lutelllgonoo is in a manner softened, however, by tho f.tct that Ber liner is an American citizen, and is n res ident of Washington. Ktulle Berliner is au imentor and electrician of Bomo nolo. His giauio phouo In B.ild to leipiiro two procoRsoi to ho gono thronch with beforo tbo impres sions which aro taken ou his plsto can bo reproduced in words. Edison's phonograph only rcijuiros one process. 'Tbo iustrumout which tho Wizard pitted against tho gramophono Is said to be tho same ono which was exhib ited at tbo Paris Exposition, and is a do cidedlv inferior machlno to tbo ones which aro lu use about this city to-day. Tho grainophouo Is Berliner's ow u in vention, and wbeu he recently oxblbltoJ it in this country it could not comparo to tbo phonograph. Tbo innchitio consist of a polished plate, generally of z no. the surface of which is coated by a preparation or pure yellow beeswax digested in cold gasoline or benzino. This plato is fastcnod horizontally, with tho coated Mirfaco upttard, to a sbatt, which rovolves by means of clock work. Bearing down upon tho oll-coalod sur face is a stylus, tipped with iridium to prevent abrasion by the friction with tbo plate, which is called the recorder. The stylus coiumunirutes with a mom. brauous tympanum, which is thrown into vibration liv tho toico or sound through a corded tube with a tin, funnel. shaped mouth Into this mouth tbo oporalor sings ot Mionks. Tho membranous tympanum is thrown into vibration, and in turn tba stylus makes marks ou tbo plato or re corder, which is being reolved by clockwork. Alter tha effusions of tho operator have been recorded, tho clockwork U re moved, tho stylus and tympsuuni give way to a similar but smaller contnvnuce called tbe receiver, nud a shaft, turnod by moans of a wheel, with a turning haudlo attached, is fixed to the shaft upon which the rocording pinto is fHAtatlfkl. By means of thia wheel the recording plato is revolved, thi receiver take from tho grooves upon tho plato thovibrntious bofore recorded, and tho sound Issues out of tbo tin funnel mouth. Beforo tho sound is reproduced, an etching process must be pone through with, thus making tho machine a com plicated affair compared with tbe Biniplo phonograph. Tho reproductions are clear and dis. tinct. but n metallic ring mars tho natural sound of tho voice. At the exhibition Inthis country several pcoplo spoke into the lnoutb.pfoco aud soveral musical selections wcru played for rocording. Thoy wero all reproduced clearly aud distinctly. Mr. llerlluor said at that tlmo that his machine was not perfect, but ho hoped to have it to iinproted as to obliterate tho metallic harshness which marred tho icr formanens then. It is difficult to say whether or no Edison was really nud fairly beaton. Biemeus and n uumbor of other distinguished poo. iilo were present ut tho competition in Borlln. Tho Wizard will probably now go to work and ondruvor to mako a talking muchiuo that will throw tho gramophone into the shado. STUDENTS CENSURE THE FACULTY Rutgers Sophomoroa Bzpollod for Stealing- tho College Boll-Clappor. (IPrCIAL TO TBE EYEX1WO WOULD. I New Uuunswick, N. J., Feb. 8, Itntgers Souhomores are to-day availing themsohos of tbe American's birthright "tha divine right to kick. They are kicking at the Fac ulty, and the cause is the expulsion of ono and tbo supeiision of two of thoir memberr. Tbe ciubersnco of tiophoinorlc spirits found expression Monday niehtlu the time honored practical Joke of rarryiug off ami secietlug the clapper of tho college Poll. It was a good joke, and a successful nut, Tho faculty, boweter. sought out Its perpetrator by a little lino deU-ctite work. Wrapped around the bingo of the lxdl clapper, they discovered the remains of a pockctdiaiidkorchiff, which hsd "fried to deaden the sound of riling, lu oue comer were the initials "P. E." Tho lest of the name was torn off. b'tarcbiiig tbeclats-iist they found the name of P. t. Tnj lor, Taylor was sent for by "the Prax. Muufmlr he confeed his share nf the tune ful larceny, but withheld tho names of iii companion, (nte.llitstlou, however, 11 to the implication uf A. U.Wells sad A. I'. Morris, both bophuinflre- After conuulta tion MerrU was expelled aud Wells ami T uj lor sutponiUd, lbs former for two w eeks and the lattor for six week. Tho .Indents were indignant. Ihlimorn ing. at a inaxs.uieetimr. about two hundred undergrsduutea p.ed a resolution to tho citect that tho punishment was dlipropor tiouato to tbe oftence, aud expressing Indig nation snd dUapnrDval of tbe faeiilly'u action. 'I hey further resolved to appeal to the trustees. i i SEVEN FREE LECTURES. Talks for tho People In the Fublio Schools To-Morrow, Coder tbe provisions of Tue Evenisq Would's Free Lecture bill, there will be seven Interesting discourses delivered in a like number of public, schools la this city to-morrow evening. The subjects and schools sre as follows i Oraiuuur School H3, sin East Ons Hun. dred and Tenth stre.it-' The Chemical Elc meulsi" Prof. IL A. MotL (IrammarHrhool g. .'0K Past Fotty-fec-ond street" Oenjamlu Fraukllu;" Prof. Hciry )l. Lcinzigsr, (Irsmmtr ochool fiv. Seventieth street and Fir.t avenue 'l!aving Jiu.de and Usim; 11 uncle;- Dr. II. Drsylou. (iramiusrtk'hnoj ,ii, fisu West Forty-sec-I oud street Klectrio Motors and the, l'honogrsph: Edwsrd II. Dover. Orauiniar (School (IT, jA West Forty-fimt street-' Healthy Homes;" Pr, Nathan H. ltoberts. (Irsmuiir School 34, 108 Brooms street Jletsmorphosis of Insect Life;" Prof. Stephen Htlia. (iramiuar ricbool 4'-', 30 Alien street -How WsLho:" Dr. Henry U. HsncbsW. Dr. Scott', EUcirie PluUrs fit lb iresll Sllilltoo.-Itt.L, ILHuwu, lUdfiiffu. 2 O'CLOCK, HORROR ON THE L. An Unknown Man Mangled By a Sixth Ayenue Motor, Almost Beheaded and Grushod Beyond Recognition. Tcrriblo Sccno of Blood al tho Eighth Street Station. Another horror on tho L 1 A human body, crushed nud mangled boyond recognition, was carried into Bt. Vincent's hosultnl a few miuutus beforo 11 o'clock this forenoon. Tho head was nearly sovored from the body, tho face crushed out of nil human semblance: tho loft leg was torn entirely off, and tho whole proscutod a sight sickening, even to tho trained ncrtcsof tho hospital at tendants. Life was, of courso, extinct, and nothing rcmilncd but to arrange, as do ccutly us posdblo, tbo torn nnd bleeding lomaiusof what hud hut a fow momenta beforo been a warm, breathing, healthy being in tho Imago of tho Maker beforo whom ho was so suddenly sumuiouod. Tho uiiu had bcon killed by an cngluu on tho Sixth Avuuuo Btevatod road. At 10.35 o'clock, whon a downtown train pulled out of tho Eighth street station and had gottou undor full headway, a man, apparently an omployco of tho road, started to run across tho track in front of tho engine Ho had miscalculated tbo distanco or Intruded to commit Btiicido it will never be known whioh and the engiuo struck him. Ho foil across tbo rails, and tho mljbty niachino passod over him. Spectators allege that as soon as tho engineer saw whut had happened ho pulled wide open tho throttle of his en gine and tho trnlu dashed forward at greatly accelerated speed. At all events, it did not stop. Whon tbo train had passed, the torn and bleeding body was seen lying betweoutho rails. The station-hands rushed to pick him up, first sigualling to stop nil coming trains. As if by magic, nn immense throng gathered in tho vicinity, li'ooplo rushed up tho stairs pf the sta tion boforo tho oxcited "L" road em ployees could stop them, prtssod out over tho platforms aud suaimcd over tho tracks. Homo one tent' out a call for au amliu. lauoo, which soon arrived from St, Yin cent'B Hospital, Tbe body was laid ou the station plat, form, nnd thence carried to the ambu lance aud carried to tho hospital. There was no bopo that lifo remained, but tho Rurgcnns left nothing undone, lest perchance there might bo a spark of breath loft. Meantime tho train which had killed him vtaj telegtapbod for and backed up again to tbe station. It was then learned that tho euglno was numbered 1&3, but tbo namo of the engineer who had so reckleiMly driveu his truiu over theuu. fortunate -apparently to iteapo recogni tioncould not bo learned. Tho police were promptly on hand, and began an lmetlfgntion of 'the affair. At tho hospital it was stated that the unfortunate man van about forty.fivo years of age, S feet 7 iuches in height. NolhiuL' bad been found about him to in. dlcale who or what bo was, or to furnish any clue to sulcidu, if fcuio.de It was. He appeared to be a workman, and the location nf tha accident and tbe fact of his being upon the track lead to the supposition that be w at an employee of tho road. As is usual in rases of accldeut ou the L, tho employees of the station main. taiued a determined silence, and very little information could bo gathered from them. Eight trains wero blocked on the down track, oud tue crowds about tha locality oxteuded for blocks in etery direction. It won but a few momcuta after the body hod been taken away when the tracks aud platlorms had leeu swept and washed clean again, and the business of the road was resumed as if nothing had happened. STRIKERS COME OUT WINNERS. Friodlander Co. Mako Terms and Their Employees Return to Work, Tbe cmploxts of FrlaJIander A Co.' cloak-making establishmeut, .'IT7 Broad. way, who went ou slriku last week when their wages had been redueed. resumed work this morning at K o'clock. Mr. Friedlauder sent for a committee of theatrikcr KHirday afteruo)n, and wbeu tbe committee called upon biui they war told that tbe reduction bad beeu recon. sidsred and that the nrui was even willing to pay an advance. When the committee retained to head- Susrtsra the glad tiding were received wub (attains chesrs. and a vol was paused to return to the tbopiu the morning. 11 IHII I I jmymtlm.- ruMuluwu nLWMMsLaHMLi FAIR BILL AGAIH AMEflOED. The Senate Committee Adds the Names Rejected In Assembly. A Clause Added Limiting tho Area Kllglblo for the Bite. Iirirui. TO 1BE ETXII W0SLU.1 Ai.hahv. Feb. 8. Tho first news from tbo World's Fair bill this morning camo in the form of n story that wftor a long nud Mutiny session tho Henato Committeo hnvltijj it in charge, had coino to an ngroo moiit lu again amend tbo measure by nddiug to tbo list of Commissioners the names suggested by the contcroncc com nilttcoof lsstvook, which the Assembly nt that timo rejected. It was also agreed by the Committeo to place tho noma of Comptroller Theodore W. Mvcrs, of New York, instead ot that of Hiram Hitchcock, and to so change tba bill aslo limit (ho Fair slto to lands nbovo Eightieth strcot, Senator Knxton is credited with suggest ing tho amendment limiting tbo area within which the sito may be cboson. He a'so suggested other amendments, among them being clnuscs limiting tha oipcndlluioB of tho World's Fair Com nilttco to $10,000,000. providing that proper notices bo torved upon all prop er' owners of tho intention of the Com missioners to take Iholr property; porinit ting proporty owners to lmo counsel before tbo World's Fair Couimlttoo, and providing that property owners havo the right of appeal to the higher courts if tho lower courts decido against them. Tho bill, as finally decided upon by tho Committeo, was romarkablo for Its close rcseuiblonco to tbo amended meas. uro which, passed by tho Kenato last Friday, wan immediately sat down upon very hard by tbe Assembly. The bill was tbe first business taken up this morning in tbe Houato. Senator Erwln had it ordered to third reading, and alter that tho trouble began. To tba first amendment, that limiting tho oroa, the Democrats made a protest, but did not try to carry on a fight. They moved to strike out the amend ment, but woro defeated. When tho amendment adding tho names camo up. Democratic objection was ngnin made and a motion was offered to strike out tho names; but as usual, the objec tors were bowled out in short order. HOT UNDER PLATT'S. C0LL4R. Falr-Mlndod Men noVorit His Inlor foronco with tho Fair. Tho hornota which Boss Thomas C. Piatt stirred up when bo unwarrantably interfered with tho World's Fair Hill at Albany, aro not all Democratic hornets by any means; and what he evidontly imagined would bo a remarkably brilliant political move will, it ia to be hoped, re sult in the retirement of aspiring Thomas C. Piatt forevor. It now appears that tbo alleged action of tho Committeo on City and State Affairs of the Bepublicau Club, Indors ing Mr, Piatt's interfereuoo by a resolu tion addressed to tbe Legislature, was roally a snap affair In which most of tba membership had no hand and do not sympathize. Alexander Caldwell, ono of the mem bers of the Committee, iudlgmuitly char acterizes tha action of the "map" at unwarranted, and declurcs that it does not express tho views of the majority of tho ltcpubllcan Club, Mr, Caldwell lavs the blame on William Lcary, the friend of Piatt's relative, William Droolfteld. J. W, Tuppan, of tho Committeo on Legislation, advocates tho calling of a moellug at onco uf the General Commit tee of 103, and theseudiugol a delegation of business men to Albany to urge the passage of tbo original or Assembly bill. George J. Heubury. a life-lougBtalwart Hepublicau, in a public letter, declaics the Piatt "machine movo decidedly ini politlo aud senseless, which ibould to. ceive the censure of all citizens," and I. Horsmau, a straight-out Kepnblirau, Is equally strong in his denunciation of Plait's interference. It having become quite evident to Piatt's friends that the nfteeu Bepublican patriots in the Assembly who stuud with tbe Democrats in opposition to tbe Piatt incubus will stick to their guns, a new move, it is said, has leeu agreed upon. Tho I'latt Kenutois will vigorously j oppose tba bill now as unconstitutional. The fact that thoy bata all uf them once voted to make the bill a law, plus tbe I twenty-two Piatt Commissioners, doe not seem to htnae them as m any way hampering them in this new opiiosiliou. But this development, a little thought will show, clearly indicates the cause of tbe milk in the cocosnut. Mr, l'lalt ex. Senator and aspiring Senatorial candi date, Thomas O. I'latt. of Uwrgo dovs not want New York to have the World's Fair, Senator Haxton, who voted for the hill last week, is, now that it has become apparent that the Asfenibly will not wear the Piatt label, strenuously opposiug Its paiuage tgain in any form on tbs ground that it is unconstitutional. All of this filibustering is easily recog. nizable as an eSort to ao dishearten tbe New York cohorts at Washington, uud duguit those mt-aibvrt of Congress who are inclined to favor New York because It was the metropolis, that tha chances of New York will be spoiled and the Fair bo given to some other cilr. Boss I'latt has reckoned without his hoot,howeter, when be iuragiued that tbe Hepublicau party would step foiwurdl obedient to his alarum and vociferously indorse bit interference. The Itepubli. I con party is not discrediting such Itepub li caus as Chauncey M. Depetv, Warner Miller and Elibu Boot, even at the be. best of llota Plait, at is clear from the i protests already heard i Mr. Piatt seems to be laying bis own ghost of Seuutorlal aspiratious with re markable and laudable success, though he may succeed equally a well in cheat ing New York out of the great Fair, Victim of a Barkeeper' Billy. John Connors, of 418 East Twtnty-ulxth street, in a quarrel with tlaorg buck, bar kspr In a ssloon at 678 First avtnua. shortly after midnight this morning, was so tavtrsly Uatsn with a club that be va taken to tat hospital In a precarious condi tion, liner w. 'crkedap. EBB ,i4SUBBBABBBBBUti CHOKER A VEflY SICK MAN. I i S J Tho Retiring Chamberlain Not Likely Again o Hold Offlce. Mayor Grant Not Vet Kendy to Ap point Ills Sucocssor. Tho rcslguatiouof Chamberlain Oroker, announced lu tho Spotting Extra of Tjik Kvt.vtNa WoriLD yesterday, Is tho subject of talk in every circle to-dav,nud specu lation is rife as to his probable succoisor. There con bo no question thst Mr. Crokor Is n vory sick ruu," said Commis sioner Thomas V. Gilroy, He has boon considering this resignation for a long time, and Mayor Grant has trlod to dls. tuado him. "He will go to Carlsbad, and tho courso of treatment thero will roii'uiro his abseuco from Now York for not less than thrco aud probably four months." Well, Commissioner, ovory mind re verted to jou as tho probablo suoressor to Chamberlain Crokcr. Iu it in order to cougiatulato you;1 asked an Hvknino Would ropottcr. Congratulate mo on tho suggestion of my name, but for nothing else. I have held frequent talks with Mayor Grant re garding Mr, Croker's determination to re. sign, but linthiug has ever been said about his successor. "Tho Major has uovcrlntimatod to mo that be had thought of my nruuo I only wish ho had!" "Then you would not prefer to re main at tho hasd of tho Department of Public Works to vrotscuto tbe reforms which you hare inaugurated t" I would prefer lo answer that ones, tlon after Mr. Croker's tuocoasor has boon named." "Mr. Crokor said some months ago that In his opinion tbo office of Chamberlain was n superfluity. Do you coincide with that vlewr" "I huvo not said so. That was Mr. Croker's view, nnd I can say. authoritatively, that it is s'lll bU opinion. Tbo 'lamtunuv Hail orgtiuiintlou ban nnrer considered tbe waiter, however. It in only Mr. Crokor'a iwrsonnl view of tho matter." Mayor Grant, when nskid by nn LvrN inci Would reporter if ho would name a City Chnmbeilain to-diy. said: "No, sir, I hne not considered it. I am oxcocdiugly sorry thst Mr. Crokor ixrsists in giving up the place, nnd I must leuto you to conjecture as to whom I shall nppniut." Mr. Croker has said that ho dojlres to leavo on tbo Fulda for Europe Saturday. suggostetl the reporter. Shall you namo his successor before thatr" "lam deslrione) of complying with tbo desires or Mr. CrokeT. -rAm'siy-nothing farther. Mr. Croker desired to resign thrco mouths ago. but I dissusded him. In fact, before his last trip HoUth ha thought seriously of resigniug. but wan parsuadetl to simply tako u vacation. I have en deavored to persuade him to take a ora tion now, but be reluscs to retuin tho office aud salary on any such conditions. Ho will still retnin hlsiosltiou in Tain inanv Hall and coutiune as Chairman of the Finance Committee." The reticent Tammany chicflaiu has long been a sufferer from acute dyspepsia, and has been frequently troubled by at tacks of vertigo. Lost Saturday he fainted lu his ortice, and a similar attack was experienced by Mr. Croker while at the homo uf Congressman Flower, in I Washington, recently. He doasribes it I as a feeling ns if bands of steel com. pressed bis heart. These falnliu" spalls have thoroughly frightened Mr, Crokor aud bis physicuus, )rs. Juuuway, Bcokuau, I-oomis aud Jenkins, have urged that absolute rest and freedom from tho cares of his office must be bad, and udthed him to libit CarUbnd. "lam going to take a rest, and that is all my resignation means," said Mr. Cro ker to n reporter. The Chamberlain's faco wore an un healthy pallor, hia eyes wtrs dull, and hn whole air ami uttitude ono of weariness aud latitude. He frequently passed his band slowly.feehly over h, a f see aud fore, head, und once ho gave a sadden start nnd ttvltoh and p'aclug his hand over hisluurt hecaid; "'the doctors say my stomach indatss f o such a degree as to crowd the action of my heart, causing these severe, poius," lhero is a deep affection between the young Mayor aud tbe Great Fachoui. who has hi en his political Nestor, nnd the opiuiou has beau expretsed that Deputy Chamberlain I .add would bo iMruiittrd to art as Cbutnherlalu during the euforced absence of Mr. Croker, just ai ho did I while Chouibtrlniu Ivint wo iu South America. I But those who kuow Mr. Croker best say that tLat it U tuiow.tb!e. They say that Mr. Croker will never consent, nud that ho will never return to hold oillce, A third proiKJsltlou made by tbe kuow. iug ones is that Henry D, Purtny, at present Fire Commissioner, will be se. lected for the vacancy. THEY SHIPPED" THEMSELVES. Pasaalo Authorities Looklnrx for nn Alleged Boy Horso Thlaf. The following alarm c. mi over the tele phone to Police lleadquaitert from Passaic, N, J,, early ibis morning "Look for a chestnut horie, fifteen bands high, with blue and while blanket, aud a I ret limey our the blanket. Hidden by a I boy about tweut). one jcari old. a feet 7 1 inches high, black hair, nrnwu overcoat, lining to Iw shipped lo haltiuiore." Whether it the liurx or tho boy that wst t Le thippedwa not stated. Hupt. Muriay directed (he rlfer-ibore police to look out for tbe pair. I EVA MAY BE PARDONED. Strong EftorU to Qot Ray Hamilton'.! I Siren Out of Jail. Tuxxto-n,, N, J., Feb. 3.-Kcpor Patter sou, of the Ntsr Jersey rJtsts Prison, Mrs that stronit efforts are being made to secure Eta Hamilton's release, snd that the ii l.ktlr to bo pardoned out befcrs long. r-ta'edaib einuh-yiutut sewing button on ,!,lrt. and so Oeft U sbe ailii I he needle thst the tiling upof fourteen dozen thirls a diy ia no unusual accomplUhment for ber, Orchid Bhow at the Musee. Interest iu the approaching annual orchid show at the Edsn Musee is constantly in. creating. Tbt show will opsn Feb. IU, aud will be tha largest ever held la this country. All las prorpinsnt orchid growsr will U reprutnud by rare and valuaUa specimens ot those moat dtUahtful of flowers. Tht ntirt Winter gtrdta will b givtn ovtr to tb show for teuusfs. OHIO FROM BED BY FIRE. 1 Bl Scenes of wild Panic at a Jersey J City Conflagration. Sj A Tenomont-Hougo Destroyed and Jfil Two Others Hadly Damaged. ."9 Tiro ravaged tho thrco five-story briek S9 tenement-houses, 03, 05 and 07 Morris HI street, Jersov City, eaily this morning. M Sixty families lived iu tho thrco houses, lfl and for a fow lulutites it seomod as If 'MJ great loss of life must ensue. JH Tho llamoa started in the rear of a shoo- 'WS storo owned by 8. Lustlg on tho ground IR floor of No. C5. He lived with his wife) W and child iu tho rear of the storo. ,jnl About 1.10 o'clock ho says ho was l aroused by smoke in his bedroom, JH andpnly had tlmo to net ont with his H family whon his rooms were ablaze. Ml Ohancomen Keefo, Colohan and Hnrrl- WB giui hoard his cries and turned iu tho first .39 alarm. Thoy then rushod iuto tho house MH to arotiso the other tenants. VM Thick, suffccatlug smoke filled tha hall- V ways, Tho tonanta becamo panic- 3MI stricken, aud a mad ruth to get out of WM tho burning building ensuod. ttM lieu, women and children, Bcreamlng Irxl nnd co'ing with terror, filled tba front WBk windows or climbed down the fire-escapes '9D lu tho rear in thoir nlgbtclothes. "fa Somo ran up to tho roof and climbed fflA ovor to No. 67, aud dashed down through 4H tbo hallways of that building. 4fSu When the first lot of firomon arrived, m No. 05 woa onvolopcd in flames from roof W to cellar, aud tba fire had msde Inroads W into tho bouses ou clthor side ot it, v IMward Goldstein, who kept a general V storo next to Lustlg's shoo shop, was not aroused until tho flamos bad fairly en- teredhlH sleeping apartment. Ho had gt just tlmo to jump ont of bod and drag hia W wifo and thrco children after him. 'fij When it was thought that everyone W was out of tho house where the flro re Rtarled, the whito face nf a man wan seen m nt a window over tho shoe Miop. Uo was TS James Staley, an engineer. "Come out! como out I" shouted the crowd In tbo street. Ho nodded his g henrd and thon wont back, returning to ft the window with two children in Tils if arms. m Tliesaho passed from his wiudowst'o 3 pcoplo In the windows ot tbo house ad- .3 Joining, and followed himself. "a Then he found that his wifo. whom ho 1 tboujht had proccded him, was still left MM behind, and bo returned for her. Ho ml lniind her lying nt tho window-sill un- W conscious, nlih her hands badly burned. 9 He managed to get her out. 3M By this time tho Firo Department bad a ill dozen streams of water ou tho burning SM idle aud soon had tho Homes undor con. J?l trol. With the exception of Mrs. Btaley wl no one was burned. JQfl A roan named Muller, who llvwiroffltra -.15 top floor of No. Ci, aud who distrusted Wi ravings banks, had JJ.70X) burnod up lu a W bureau drawer, .J With one or two exceptions tho tenants iu tho honfco lose oveytulng, as tbev had S' no insurance Lustlg places his loss at sil.tm nnd has il,0i0 insurance. Gold. stem's ilnmngo is 72, 000. insured for gOOO. K Jucob VeU. grocer, in 07, damaged to the extent of 61,000. insurance ifGOO. "MF The buildiugs will cost 13.000, at W least, to repair. Nos. 0.1 and 65 are owned by Francis Mochliu, of Jer. S sey City. Sixty.se ven is owned by M Bernard Mulroril of this city. They m aro fully insured. The otbertensnts lose on au average of .'0O each or about t.10.000 in round numbers. M The rnuse of tho Urn is a mystery, hot tho police suspect incendiarism. ,JS m H BHOKE Jl WINDOW 10 STEAL j Two Thieves Caught With Their Pockets A Fall or Plunder. 9 From behind Cooper Union Policeman 9H James Uoylo watched three young men SU loitering about Fourth avenue at S.1S 9l o'clock this morning. Their movements K made him certain that whatever was their 'Jfl business there it was not honest. He was -MM right. Set When they had made sure, as they thought, S that no ono was near, one of them smashed wjl a tidellght in tbo show-window of No, 10 01 with a brick, aud all three fell to raking out JH what they could reach through the holt. a9 The broUu window nu iu tbe storo of W. u S9 II, GrimthACa., billiard aud pool table 3H maiiursctiirtTs. The thieves were making; 1 JieuvylnroaiUoiia stock of Ivory balls and WL "vountera," when l'oltceniau Doyle made a WL dash for them. MR T bey .csttored snd ran up Fourth avenue -M and down A.tor Place. 1'ho orllcer fired two .jB shots in tbo air us he rsu. to attrsct atten- ,'J tlon. aud Policeman I.ohmerer succeeded In Mt captiiruig ono and Doyle the other. The l third, who had ruu up tho atenue. got aav. 9 Thirteen billiard aud pool balls wtrs found iu their pockets, with several hand. fills of "couutrs." The prisoners were taken to the Mercer street ststion. where "W they registrred as lieorge Hcbulti, twenty. '3P two years old, tm.uiith. of itm llreeuwich uH r,eeX: snd Tony rhicizole. eighteen years S old, of 7U Houth Fifth avenue. uD STABBED, AND FIGHTING DRUNK. 'M An Apparently Dying- Man Surpriaea m a Policeman on Madison Street. 9 A ulloruisn, besmeared with blood, wa J, found lying lu front of 48 JladUon atree: at 1 o'clncX this moruiug. He frightened the M policeman with what appeared to be his dr nic groans, but a moment later bis whoops, -M' asheoQered with tell upon yell to "take S the hide clean udf" Imaginary auimalu. cou. S inced the uillcer that theie tru a good deal of life left iu htm let at well as rum. Jl Tbe man was iiuhting drunk, aud Had bad if I it out hi tbestrcct with a lot ot other sailors. 9 probably iu the same condition, Uuo of Sj them hail stsblwd him iu the back. Ja A surgeon put a patch nn the wound, aud jX ordered the man In be locked civ, tM He gatt bis name as John Pram and said a thst he wn a Finn aud lit o I iu the board. ,J' lug-house, 1-7 Chern street, wbtu ashore. K IN JAIL WITHOUT A TRIAL j Report of a Young American's In M curcsratlon in lierlco. ItrtCIAL TO TBE SVEBIXU WOELD.I Mil St. Loi'ls. Feb. A.-Charlea Paddock, who '3H has just rtmrned from Mexico, reports that H li. F. Davis, a young American, formerly In the employ of the Msilean Central Railroad, has been connntd in Jsll at Quauaiuata 91 eighteen moutlu without trial, "Y. dc 8." Mtlck Ueertce Wm tnTsrUkly lcrtb);detlwSMtasryewt. JBfl

Page 2

K 2 Start In Business With an tvonlnd World Exchange Advt. TIIK WORLD; "WEDNESDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 5, 1890. Hundreds of Anawors to Ono Exchange Advt. Ef rulUtfttdtvtktPTenPublUMfit Company W' WEDNESDAY TONING. MUKUARI C. Hl SUBSCRIPTIONS TO THE EVENING WORLD Bi1 (Including- Fosters)! Hl; I'Bit ioTii nor. HBW run YBAit 83.no E VOU30........" ...NO. 10,396 B Entered t the Post-office at New York as sec- K onil-ctssa maltor. Hf nr-bnAKcn offices: HE'' WOltLD TJPTOWK OFFICE-1207 Dhoadwit, HD'i between .lltt anil .13d eta., New York. R SBOOKI.TM-330 Fultok t. 1IARLKM- He News Department, 1G0 East 126tii i. Hfi Advertisements at S37 Kin llftrn it. H nitLADEU'IHA, PA.-I.inat Iiuilmko. H 113 South Oia' aT. WASIUNOTON-U10 Hg Htn aT. A LONDON OFFIOE-33 Cooxarcn aT.. Timt. H on squabs. H lv,VBRY OFFICE of the Mutual Hk y Vlstriot Telegraph Company Kc -Jti i jtitAortTod to accept 'Want" B AdwrtXsjnntsor "T VOrld." Hfcjf FftEE H Kvery Mutual District Call Box LB" con t0 used or this purpose, and no Hfc S2X wiU be iz"l'" or messenger u rvc. B ME88ENCER Klf All Messenger Bojrs ot the Mutual K BiatrtctCa are provided with rate Ki carrf and wXif tajre Woritf ".Atf. HRjj at office rates. H SERVICE. Hg Looatlon of OfBcoa Mutual District Hjk MoiBonffer Co. KT .10 New at. 1 Tiroadwer. V05 nth a. aoWS' 10 Wall ac V llrosdway. .'11)7 nth fe lll'ln.st. 418 jlroadvar. Hl'llllha.. BBKEl 33 Nassau St. Mil flrnadwar. HUM lllb l Fulton st. 1(34 llroailwsr. 7(13 Madison BHUI Talnrrayst. 1-0U llroadwar. aT. BbBC(, CU Murray at. 11 University pi. 083 Madison aSBBnt Kf EHOBMITY. H& It not an uncommon spoctaclo to boo Ek a imall man bursting with conceit, Hj? clursod with vanity and bristling liko a E nottled porenpiuo with arrogance Tho Hj (moll man is tlio one moat subject to this JEf fictitious enlargement, for (bo truly Kb (treat, by instinct nnd by cbolco, nro B& almplo and sunvo. H& Tho timidity of Mr. Thoiub Platt Is, ff theroforo, not without precedent. No- K body specially cares what loads llr. Kc- Flatt to the enormity of his course in Hf" resard to the World's Fair, lint It B& is a anocklns slcht that this meoRro Et personality from Owcro should sail K, hlgb, liko n kite, with tho ltcpubllcnu Hp party for a toll. It is tho party which is Ef ta bo blamed if bo achieves ;imy success WA 'in his "Doss" act of obstruction to a H schemo in which the whole country is B interested. V Mo wise man wants Thomas Platt to f have access to SJIG, 000,000 of stock and P, tho roceipts of tho World's Fair in a I'rcs. Ef idential year. Tho public, vou)d hardly K5 brook a (,'reasInR of tho ltepublicau ma. f chine from such a source. B& It 1h poiwible to pnncturo this 1'i.att Ke; batrof wind so that tho little nmu col. B lapse into his original dimensions, which Hb& ore not clearly mhIIiIo without tlio aid of B.y a microscope. IIIb party need not, K4 through falao sense of party fealty, Kf? bolster up the smnll creature. Hotter Hnf one World's Fair in Now York than a hundred Platth auywhere. Homo man K with the 'nciehtof a I)r.i'i:w hlioultl Bit Htf heavily on Tiiouah Platt and ilutten him B'c out. Wo want tho Fair. Hjj THAT WEEKLY PAYMENT. Rpj Bonis opposition nwnits eory cooil Hlf suseestion. Tho payinR of workmen B every week is a slight trouble and a ruocl- Ht-' erately increased cxpeune to the big cor. HygL poratlons and tho&o Inclhlclualu who em. Hn ploy laborers in great numbers. Some of Hfrl. these are mean enough to kick at tho R, weekly payment for these reasons. That B& is not snrpnsinc. It was to be expected, HtT. in fact. I)ut the good solid arguments far H; such a bill aro not weakened iu tho least Hq by the fact that a little trouble and a KS little expente aro necesKltated when tho Hg trouble and expense are ery lightly felt. B The hearty unanimity of feeling among Hts the workmen show s that this is a measure B?C which appeals to them. Poor, hard. KJa. working, honest follows, tlioy aro glad. K dened at the prospect of getting at tho HC endotlheneek the wages which they K hare so well earned, llvory humane per- BjK, son ontside of the corporations u ill jm. B pathize with them. H1 This popular feeling will old the pas. Wc, sage of the lloescu bill in the Legislature. K FBESISEUT LOW. Bfa In his prime. Beth Low enters on the Kfl splendid dignity of the Presidency Mx of Columbia College, lie begins his n incumbenoy in a graceful spirit. The Kl sutMcriptlou for the Alumni Associo. H tion's athletic funds is headed bv the new Mt President's contribution of $1,000, He VaVM w"l eive a series of receptions for the Hf ktudeuts, also, in a short time. mUk 'ruu u starting in well. Collegians Ktr nave great admiration and devotiou to a LVKf President who meets their approval, aud B$ it looks as if a most desirable tnlaxle Km? conliale would bo at once established be. K tween the boys and their head. n Huccess to President Low. A BALEfUL Honaa VffW '1118 bouse which Mr. Uhise leaded In flf Washington i felt by mauv to be hoo. j&fi dooed. It savors of superstition to at. Urf tach any evil causality to a Louse, Hut Hn" the tragic events that have occurred VaKf within the walls of the old Kkwabu wan. Hb tioa are so many and so melancholy that sS' ouemigbt reasonably be deterred from R occapyiog it. Asussinstion, murder &fvK snd repeated deaths have impregnated Hp iU old walls with an aroma of meloncholr H for the mind. m The report that EngUnd consents to B ubmU the Fortoguese question to ar- m bltration is almost too good to be true, m 'fbe difficulty is said to have been brought ffHi Vout throogh the Queen htrseU insuga. BMMkrftlitotaja,ffr TfasJaaT Vtiymniij ting Bitjsntat to bring Portugal tip with a sharp rein on the African boundaries. It seems too much to hope that England would do a generous, graceful just thing with a Power too small to bo feared, and not enough to be plucked. Now the English capitalists are going for American ess. After a white the United States will be an industrial colony tun in the Interests of Great llritaln, if this sort of thing goes on. KubkIb puts up a two.inllllon-dollsr arsenal at Libau. Germany erects n countor-lrrltant nt Danzig, Then tho respective rulers ombraco and cry, "Let us have peace I" CHARMS IN GARTERS. Dear Creatures' Crazo 'for Dojowolled Yellow LlgaturoB. Doctors may croak until they are black iu the face about Impeded circulation and cold feet, but thecrnre for the silk elastic, bere)lcd garter is on the increase, says tho Uortou lltrahl. Tho dear girls will have them, 'ihe yellow garter Is the cor rect thing, besides possessing a mystic attraction all its own. I've got it," announced a pretty girl to her friend. "Ootwhat? LaOrlppe"1 "No.no. Halite's yellow garter. uu know it married threo girls. Jeunio wan the last, nnd she promised It to me. I got it about threo weeks ago. and It was a little too largo, instead of tightening it, as should. I only pushod it to the top of my stocking, and wore it everywhere I woutwlU Jim, hoping it would bring him to time. Alack! the other afternoon, on Firth avenue, down it fell-like McGluty. I bode Jim turn his back while I picked it up. and now the charm Is fled, because if it drops down over tho shoo you nro lost, and tbaro's no hope for you." I had Fanny Davenport's uowgartors in my band the other day. They wern una of her Christmas presonts trom Mel. bourno McDowell, and a delicate Uven. dor color, with large square clasps of frosted gold, docorated with clover leaves. Insldo is tho Inscription; "Gypsy, from Will, Mizpah. Dec. 23, 1889. r 1'vo always worn yollow." said 1a Tosca, as she lifted hor embroidered pet ticoat nnd displayed tho yellow ligature, "but have changod tho color for luck." I rogrct to add that Tosca weais her garters below tho kneo. Ono of the pretty tricks which the girls aro up to, is to bao one carter clasp dis. ablcd, then it comes down, don't you know, on all opportune occasions, and if Ned or ilob bo a man of spunk, ho picks it up, puts it in his pocket, nnd replaces it with a handsohio pair soon after, while tho silken tropbv hangs on his drossing. table, nloug with Mylvla's slipper, from which sho drank rhsrapagno, mid a bit of lncu torn from a petticoat by a projecting nail at a cortaln stago door. SPOTLETS. A man tried In vain to rontlnce a Jury that be waa sulltr. They iill he waan't. Then the Judge aald they war foola aud illemlseed Uieni. tie waa tired of tuoh panel "Kama. ImiHtorUjineatfUlifo t toe Hot Bprliura. Tlila aonnda appropriate. They are s0od for burns. A Kentucklan drew a tieid on a green-roods" man but iiiltied blm. lie mined htn almoat lnimedlatelf attar In the crowd. A Ohlcairo man's wtt eara he teede like Bar. danapalua at the :lnb aud she baa oatmeal at home.

Mre. Lee waa won on tha tarn of a dollar, and now aake for a divorce. Her other auitor named Winn may evilt her now and win. 'Willie let Otto amoke a plpo after dinner. This looked friendly, but, ah, my! He'll make Otto Biuuka later, Capt. Trennery Balled through a ahower of blood. Tha ahjp bad a sore In ber ataye. A man waa guillotined, yelling" and ecreauilng, until b waa ased to be quiet. He waa. The aad nowa romes that Jem Huillb. the puglllit, It studying for orders In the Anglican Church, llli practice id the ring joey help him for marriages. LA MODE. All the new dress goods have border llnea of aouio warm contrasting tolor, generally woven with a plaid pattern. On the gray plain clotba there ate selvages of rrtuieou, magenta, blue atul grrea fci aelucl from. Dark browns, orange, purple srid'rink: an woven with light chocolalea, and black and white stuffs hava all tha colore In tba chromatic acale. The plaid goods are beautiful In fabric but loudlafanoy. Home of the blocka am us broad aa the average woman'a shoulder-blade, and three units of design rover the back. An Idea for menu cards Is a thin scroll of Ivory tied with rlbbune after tha anrleut fashion. HUB" parchment sot on an easel of silver wiro Is a novel presentation for a mrnuiard, bill of tare and frame going borne as a souveutr. STOLEN RHYMES. Good-Nlirht. 'aood-nlgut, good-night." Hua beard him speak TbM words with manly grate On tiarlor sola dim. and eke Along the hallway's si sve t Hut wbeu they gained the outer door Uta t ouraK eeemvd to rim. h. For though ha aald nood.ulght once more Ha dldu1! budge an inch. "flood-night, good-night." 'Twas very bant To say that last good-night I Long shadows awept the garden swaid, '1 he tuooti climbed high and bright. That tt waa lata eecroedreslly plain To every sense jet. uo Kicept to say rood-nfght sgsln He uiede no break to go. Tle late no lougvr arly now 1 h hour haa grown, aud chill. The dswu creeps o'er the mountain's brow Uood-nlght." he murmurs still. "aood.nl" trom window overhead A toicein accents strsnge Remarks oung man, It's time you said I lood-uomlug, tor a i hsnge." Jrajif flits HndgttinJudtfi, Lines by a Spinster. The girls, since nrst the world began, 11 are sift aye sought th' ideal msn, Hut when they captured their Ideal They lound hint mure Ideal thau real. -tart. i Not Wanted. X low,! bur dplyv.r.Uf J bar ore, louit arttvl bt;rthK tint ibiutt liut tliv. ulty, my woula U urUe. .ouUmiu notblDtf but berno, -LaneiitUr Lift, Have You Had TLelirippsJ Is tha tjucstuiq of the dif Iftb L dueuaa vr any other UImtsss or oierwork has put you Into a weak, debilitated coudllloo, jou should ioimcutatsly lake Hood's barsepatUle. It tunes every part of the tody, lollgoiates the liver, createa aa appetite cad saUrely overcoues that tiled fesllag Heaeivcd Mr tirlp "Hood's tUrsaparills has renewed tuy grip I atu U3 years of ase aad was ad run daaa aad di. coaraaed 1 have taken Hood's Baruparilla and on looking myself over Sad that 1 am laach belter, in lactuBileachaB Of pours tba maduioe will not discouut my years, but it comes uesier to it ILsaaDjIlilsg l." Cuss. B Lo-u, Bbrswsbury, Slua., Jaa. U. JHIKL ii. It. Uesuietoi.t Hood's Sarsaparilla Soldbralldraigieta. l..ii(or5. Prspsred ooly by O. I. HOOD CO Apothecaries. Loeell, Maes. 1UO uuaKtt UM! DULLAU MOVING- FOR EIGHT HOURS. Five Thousand Unions Will Demand It on Hay 1 Next. Prospects of Huccess Opinions of Kmlnent Publicists. Eight hours for work, eight hours for rest, eight hours for what we will." This is tho standard under which tho American Federation of Lnbor, of which Samuel (loinpvrs Is President, has begun the bstllo to Inaugurate the Eight-Hour movement May 1 next. Tho matter was first considered at the annual Convention of tint organization, held iu Kt. Louis In December, 188. It was determined to start the ngltntloti and keep It up night and day until it brought forth the fruit so much desired. 'Ihe workers wore iu earnest and the movement has been kept before the eyes of the public ever since. The oruunlotlon has grown Bteadlly, additional trades have become afllliated, and thousands of strong-armed laborers HAUOrt nnntrKtiB, I resident r edrrstion of Labor, have entered the tanks, uutil tho Ameri can Federation of Lnbor now represents nearly llvo thousand trades unions, num. beriiig, according to tho latest reports, 680.800 mombers. In the mean timo an ouormous amount of work has been accomplihhed. Circu lars hsvo boon lent out by thousands, moctlngs organized and held, and the opiuiuus of eminent poopla oblsinod con cerning tho justice of tlio movement aud its probnblo effect on tho community. In February, 1881), labor uiass-nieetings were held iu 210 towns nnd cities. Inde pendence Day, July 4. tbero were 311 meetings, and Hcpt. 3, Labor Day. there tvero 420. The three hundred organizors held lneetlugs in their localities, and spe cial committees were seut out to agilnte this question. At tho present timo tlioro nro very fow labor orguiiiyatloiiB iu the country thut have not dismissed tho matter. Over a quarter of a million pamphlets havo been circulated. Tho latest reports show that tho Ameri can Federation of Labor represents ox actlyVJJt local unions, enmposod of la borers and mechanics in nil branches. The. totnl membership amounts tn &Hf!,H0O, aud each trade is divided into from five to Ml local unions. The unions holding the largost mom borshlp are the Urnthnrhood of Loco, niotlvo Engineers, which is composed of 370 local organizations numbering 27.000 membors; the United Ilrotliorhood of Carpenters consisting of 551 unions and 1'. J, UAIIUinE. llrothsrhood of Carpvuters. in, 000 mon: the Coal Miners, of whom there'nie 31,000 iu 3.0 unions t llrnther. huodot Huilroail lirakemeu, 12,000 strong, mid tho International Cigar.uulerV Ciilon. Tho latter represents 301 local uuiousaml .O.OOO members. A, Htrnsier iu Its l'rrbidout, with headquurters iu UuHalo. N. Y. And now sctiou is to begin. At the uuuual Convention liold in Huston Inst mouth, after much curuful deliberation, it was decided that the tiuio was nliuot ripe for tho Biit'cess of the moteiiiout.aud it was further decided that an effort would be made May 1, 18110, to establish the eight-hour kj stem. Of course, the org-uizntinn is not going to begin tho tight in all linden, for that would be uu impossibility and would re. Mill disastrmiklv to nil parties coucirnod. Hut it is proposed to begin iu u compara tively siutill way. Certain trades, uot yet selected, will be railed uiiou tn onru tlio battle. No gen. erul ktriue will be railed for, but till ur. rangements aro completed tn entry on the warfare if support u needed, nnd when operation aro begun they will be sup. ported by a aolid llnauciul barking. 'Ihe American Federation is composed of the skilled mechanics of the Nation, and has able und Ur.sigbted otlicer. in roimnaud. who do not intend to rush into auvlluug blindly. 1'realdent hamiiel (lompers has issued a proclamation aud rail for m iss-meetings on Washington's Dirlhdav, Feb. It is addressed to the Working People of America." In it he reviews the action of the St. Louis Convention iu rrsuhing to sgitatu iu favor of thu movement ami the resolution to organize maas-meetings tho Dual one of which is to take place ou Washiuglou's llirthday, this year. "Therefore," the prix-limitlou ion. Unties, "tlu- Kxeiutive Cnuucil of tlic Aimiicati Fcderatiim of I.aboi, iu pursu ance of the soUmudutiea devolving upon it, now call uiwn you tn assemble In the most lonu'iiient plate, adjacent to) our lioinrs, on the natal day of tin- reverend founder of tlu llenulilic. and give exprevaiou to our him determination to emulate Ins Kitat deed sod found the Kight-lmur Workday 'Kisbt hours fnrw.uk, eijjhl hours for rest, eight hour for what we will. In this proclamation laboring men are reminded of the events whiih hove Imp. iieueil since the eight-hour movement was ir.t decided upon, Continuing, be says On the occasion of the hundredth sum. I verssry of Hie storming of the lla.tillc a convention o' wnrLincuiun from all over ita world was held in I'atis. Although that loiiventlon w.s divided in Uuguaue and political oniinou, the inrliience of tho vole of the HI. Lotus (tiiivtntiou produced siuli k'tueraleulhusitsui that all factions became a unit iu favor of an agilatiou lor the tslab- Illshmmt of the eight-hour workdaj, siui America took lier riL'htliil rank among the nations. Mark the results. Ono month had not passed away w I en one of the W1.I Kigsulie i I struggles iu the hlstur) of uur tluca o. cur red. In London. No sooner had the atrngglo begun when money In, Its support poured in like water through a broken dam. NnlileAiistislis telegraph! d thousands upon llioiuands of dollar,.. In a few weeks m wsnl or a quarter or a million ilollats nsi given to sustslu tho soldiers or the grand army or Industry who wcro bravely battling for their rights. John Burns, one of tlm several demoted clilefs lit that great strnggle, says: "Within a few months marly two hundred dilTcrent tisiles have gsincd a cnnshkrablo rodtiction In the hours or labor and an advance of Hi per lent, in wagis. .Morn than one fniii dre I thousand now members hsvo been en. rolled In unions." It Is worthy of notice also that in that struggle "there wern ft, tinn pickets main tslntil day and night over llnoe thirty or forty miles in cttotit, by land ami water, and the discipline and vigilance nf the inrdnii vrtro as exact as nlt'i tho Prussians at the siege or l'sris,' Thoic were one or two Important feattnes nrtlist htriko which it who well to note Hie police and soldiers wile treated by the strikers liko brother: the were htarlllv cheered on several occasions. Home em ployers, too, when the strike fund was de pleted, actually paid their laborers the late of strlke-psj. In short, a deceive victory In thoracn or seemingly overwhelming oddi has been achieved boom tho Atlantic, and the lame nf "ttiedockcra tsmier," llkcthe sniuiilof the tntiakct almt at Lexington, has rolled around thx world. Workers or Aliiciica! 'I lie time Is ap proaching when sour tourage, our man hood, and the trade unions who have su laboriously i volu-d may liu put to the tiM. Let it not be ssid that we have railed in our duty and are unnottliev of our slie. ruin out eu masse on Feb. slid make oiir ileinoiistratlons worthy the uiemni) of lilm vtlioe birlhdsy we pioposu to lionoi by Isbnr s declaration. 'I his call, tt Is expected, will bring out thousands of men who haw not yet at tended the meetings, It will be a text, mid the result will show Ihe extent of tho Interest taken in tho movement. Every society iu the organization Is pledged to abide by tbo decision of the convention. There has beeu some talk leceutlv that pcrhiiiu the Knights of La bor might not support the proposed movement. At tlm convention hold h Atlantn, (la., iu November tho Knights decided ou a uiue.and-ono-linlf.hotir scale. Members of the Federation kiiv that although tho two organizations ate rivals, their cnttsn Is a common one, and there is no danger of ono cutting the other. Ills said that tho Knights nro strongly In favor of the eight-hour movement, but end not consider that the time bad come for them to msko a strike for it. "Will the movement succeed?" is a question frequently asked, nnd opinion bi ems to diverge in both directions. Hut tho general impression seems to bo thai It will succeed. Some think Hint the time has not yet arrivod for any such move ment, but many eminent men, whosonii swers to Mr. Gompers's circular are printed (urthor ou in thisatticle, say that A. RTIUBSEn, Inlsrnltloual I'lgsr Makers it Is bound to como sooner or lntor, nnd tho ofllrors of tlio organization think that 18U0 is just as good a time as uuy to in aiigumto it. It has been rumored that tho building trades would bo the first to begin the fight. A cnuYiiRb b,iiH been Hindu among the boss lr ildors, aud the geuoral tooling is that if .he movement was made general throughout tho country tho request for eight liou's would lie complied with. At present m u somo cities aro working eight hour, some nine and others nino and one-half hours. The builders say that If the hours are levelled Up so that one employer will not bo able to get more labor out of his men than others, they are perfectly siitUiled aud will not object. President John ,1. Tucker, of the Duild ing Trades' Club of this rity, when in terviewed beforo leavlug to attend the National Convention of tho Master Build ers' Association of America, convening iu St. Paul, said that ho was iu u quan dary over the matter. liUtlio agitation for shorter hours I havoeverloeu foremost, but I have in sisted that tho workiugmeu should give us ample notlco concerning their inten tions. Years ago, when the nluo-honr agita tion was beguu, an ngtueineut was ilruwu up aud signed by nil of us, whereby all of us agreod to routiuuo work during tho ensuing par us we bad in the past, homo timo afterwards, however, a committee called to tell us that they desired to make niuo liouiH the limit of u day's work. "All tho builders lind entorod upon their Spring contracts, nnd it won an iui. possibility to rhauge them. Strikes we-e ordeted ever where, und for over two mouths in the buslist season work was at n standstill, MKMIV KVU1CII, Tf usurer of the Fedtrstiou "When work was restm,ed less than half the mn went back to work at nine hours. When tho next Hpriuu arrived I no called a couf ounce ut the Hotel 1 llrtinswick aud entered into an usrevmeut which sit tried both sides. I'uder it IhereCruuuot be any trouble on u build lug of anj magnitude. I "Fir jears the atone masons have u orked but eight hours a day. The plus, terers used to work the sume. but chingod the length of their working dav to ten hours, 'lbi was doue on their own mo. Hon. HrickUvers work nine hours, and so do the laborers, Kramers and curpeu. ters wcrk ten, "Ilythisvou con tee that there are all sorts of variations iu time for bc.iunmg aud ending work uu buildings. I It is with great lougiugs nnd feeling., of taduosH that one set of men see tlieir roiupaliious quit work und go liouieuu hour or so before another act. 1'ime should 1 e equalized. "If the business of the country rau stand it the day should bo equalized, and eight hours is u good a time as any Hut there will be many disnutes unless the people fully understand the situation. Shorter days iiuuu greater cost niton, structiug a buildiu'.' 'IhU means higher rents sud greater cost iu purchasing Ihe necessaries of life. "This will come hard on some, par. tlcularly thoe who get a fixed ruteof, pay. aud the question requires great studv before decisive actiou is takeu. "I uudeutaud Uut the KmshU cf -t BJSSS StSSSt sy. j. SSts1sWfqkt'SB.lllll Iiabor are desirous ot working nlno and a half hours, WlmUier that In tho proer tltrie for ohe to work or hot I do not pre tend tony," llulldir Arthur Horgali, of No 12 Itoosevelt street, is of opinion tint the master builders feel that a shorter t3ny should bo Inaugurated. I know that n number of the older builders arn ngnktit the change," ho is reported to havo raid, but I think they realize that thev havo a gtoit deal tn Ioo and nothing to gain by fighting tlio matter," lliillilor V. .T. Hlrdttry, who also has an office nt 12 lloosevnlt street, is Inclined to the belief that tho request will be con coded. "It is pretty gene tally thought that eight hotlts is bound to ionic some time, Mr !F (IFonilf lAVASAOU. United Order C'srpsulsrs and Joiners, but the only thing is, we would liko to hiivo n little more time. July 1 would be much more s-itls'rdory tlinu May 1, ns contracts have beon inudo, and if tlio timo is changed it will involvn considerable loss. I think that if tho workiugmtn prom ised there should bo no distinction, and that eight hours would bo the rule all stouud, tho employing builders would not object to m anting them the i educ tion." The opinion that there should be a shorter work day is not confined to tho employers. Tho Exocutive Council of the American Federation of Lnbor has ro. eolved hundrotls of letters trom eminent pooplo, iu which they oxpress opinions fnvornblo to tlio proposed movement. Manufacturers nnd others who but a year ngo wero opposed to tho clinugo havo been argued with nnd convinced of tho advantages of a shorter workday. President Gompors lost August sent out n circular to fevornl hundred prominent peoplo asking tho following questions: 1. In viow of tho wonderful and over-ln-crcaalug inventions of andiuipiovcnicnts in wealth-producing methods, should the working peoplo of our coutttiy bo required to work more than eight hours pel day 7 !J, What would, in your opinion, bu tho otlectof the general ridtictlon or the hours or laboi to eight ptr day havo upon the ceo. nonilc. social. Industrial and commercial condition or tho people of our country 7 Hov. Dr. Lyinnu Abbott, l'astor of Plymouth Church, Itrooklvn. answered that, Hi his judgment, eight hours a day is quite ns much t line ns n ninu rnu dev otu to niiy foim of lnbor nnd havo ndequate timo 'for tlio cultivaiiou of his mental faculties and the enjoyment of home. He was of opinion that n reduction of the hours nf labor would give work to tlio unemployed and would promote tho quality of their work, aud there arc ninny other bcuoHts to bo obtained by tbo change. Favornblo replies wcro nlso received from United!: tales Senators William E. JAMKH I'. AIM Hill VT 1), PspeT'lUngirt' Union, Chnndlor. Henry W, llhur. George V. Hoar, John J. Iugallsaiid George V. Ed iiiuuds: ex-Mnvnr Selh Low, of Brook lyn Ira Dnvenpnrt. Congressmen Chnrles S. linker. II. Hermann, Frank Lawler. William McKinlev, E. S. Osborn. II. D. Byuum. John 11. Dn'.sh, Amos ,1. Cummings, J. Lngan Cliipmnu, It. IlreekinrhU'O aud L, 1". MeKinnev; Profs. E. W. llepils, of Vnnderlult Uni vetBity: Itobert E. lhompson. l'ennsyl vauia I'liivoyHlly; 'lliniuiis Davidson, Itonnld P. Folkncr. Simon N. Potter, A. I). Morse, nf Amhertt V. K. Adams, of Cornell, r.nd Felix Adlor. Ho Knew tho Stuto. x Uom fuek J ijij!M'dUliUj iU 'ustomer I want a pair of lar-imiffs, a woollen comfoitei- and an iimbullu vvlth an nil-cloth cover and I want thim suit c u. ii. t'lerk-Cert'n'ly, sir; what part of New Jersey, pkaso T Not McQlntv Thla Time. tlYiM r'n Minnie Oh, ma, it's all over this house I Ma-It 1st What is? "Why, tbo roof." It Would Not be Safe. Mrs. Braall (to Hlsr Hoanlcri Won't you have some pound csuo? Star Hoarder-Thanks, no. I forgot to put nil bottle of ptpsiu iu m pocket. ,XVSU. WEIGHT tJL PUR E nsiisrr-" mEML lUs)3priof 0ttr -ieyraFtnIaiuUiiuuof borat (or not tha 4nut-r if v rut tt II U uu b tb Uoit4 ttifttt iOTfDinenC. Iotljrr4 bj tb siaof ib Car( OairvrkUisyj as ib Mrootfevt. I Fuifl tod wewt lUavJlbltiL Ur. aVric l'ruu btkipaf rt)wdr 0M not cvatla AmmuaU, Uiu yr AUul hAIJonlr Id rut. PRICK BAKI.NII i'OWlK CO i VuJtsk. tUitiUU. sI. LWVII. MISS JARECKI HOT HEADED. b.s Ha Still Leading in the Lady School Teachers' Contest. Votes Cotnlnrr In from Points in Knr OtT South America. Voles for (ho candidates In Toe Even. tvu Would Lady 'IcachotB Contest nte coming in from all over tho country. Ono wrs reccltod yesterday for MlssStubo, of I Grammar f-'chool No. 38, Now York, that tamo nil tho wny (rom Asplnwall, Co. lmnbio. Miss .Inrockl still leads with 49.FS, Mri. Hums is second, with 40, 1)111, and Miss Major third, with 41,510. Miss Llebmaii takes foutth place, with 41,037, relegating Miss Caflerata to fifth place, with 10,078, nnd crowding cloo upon Miss Mayer. Miss Hasan's unchauged voto of 4,1)17 kocps her iu sixth place. Any ludv teacher iu New York, Now Jersey ami Connecticut, can beacandl. dnte In Thk Evtmsn Woni.n's conlcst. '1 he teacher receiving Ihe lnrgcst number of votes will I u presented with an elegant gold watch, purchased from Edwin A. 1 brail, of :l Maiden lane. Mr. Ihrnll thus describes the prize The watch Is on'e of tbo finest or move. fncnts. It In lull. Jewelled, nltli rubles, over cscaiiement and nickel llnlili. 'Ibn cases are hunting cases, 1 H cjrati line, and very heavy. They aro made from nusget or antinue gold, with twelve plgeon-blnnd rubles, twelve Hun sapphltes. slid twelve flno tlla. monds Imbeddod Iu the gold of the case. '1 ho price will be (400. Tho watch is now on exhibition in tho show window of tho well-known jowelry firm of C. O. Adams Co., 474 Pulton street, Brooklyn. In all cases, whoro possible, indicate the number of the school, aB well ns oity, with which the candidate is connected. All votes must be on tbo ballot printed below. Cut out the blank, properly fill out and sign it, and send it to The Even, inci WortLD. IrSfW I 'GwJ!4r.fTir,UTJ My choice is Inchool Signed AM render of Till. Evkmno WonLD mav lUl'UMVUIlll. I7e rote tiiMor fce po;t the ImiUoI P tnted In TueEvLNISO Wtll'LU, Onlinromtn tcm ne actlnlv imaged in teachhu may lr luteilur. 1 lie inter eliuitht air' the mil name or trie teai lit r rated or, tlienlioul In which elie In i uya'ieil and tl lundluiu 'ihe mndtdate niiuf be now engaged lit ti m lilna eumeicliei e tn tlie Stnteaf Aeio link. .Vein Jertej i r Coiinei ttud. the null If enganrd In nut wiool. Tlieie la w leatrh tlimaituiiriiite. Kiiulovr iimtttlnliig Utttoti in tuf tie ntf. ire.nt (o H'ufii Contest J-.ditor. LvKNIMi Woiil.P. Following is the voto of eachcnudldato who bus roceived over 50 ballots: Adams, Uiile. kourth Ward, Astoria. j, y 41 Aires, r.vs 11 .No. :i'. Klna.lanil. f, .1 ,UM AtimViiu. Teres. I. ,1'rlm No. II). N V. Klli Alhro, Hrs. Si. 44. K Arnold, 1). l' Ilu.o.l,, rpilon, St. J UK Autboiir. Kits. No ftp, N. V -H lleniiuiln. Al 11 No U,N V I'O I llurns, Mra. Agnes II No. :IH. tt. Y. 40.1110 llull.r His. S, No II, llrooalyn, 711, lirlllon, Miss V II Andemy st Trea- tuii. .N J SIM Ilousliloil Anuini! N Ilrookljn II Uei-iber, Jau K, No, 111, N k Sua llojiw Anion M., No .11. N. Y IS. jlrjlf. l.lsilNo '14, N Y... l.ONh lisoruck. Miss. No, U.', N V 1 lloutsIL O. K.,.NornislColUg, .sf. V H4 lists. Mrs, No tU, N Y lllll llessellsir. Ml,, I. M No. II.,, N, X 7H Hslrd. Ulss.S h.. No. IIS. N. Y 7J lllsu. I ulu. No. J 2, Jersey City. 1,015 llord, Missll W.,No.4, Jsiuska. 1. I, :,.i llrlkrr, Miss, No !l7. N Y... I IK lltsulwsin. IdaM No !j. N k 104 llniuss I sum. NorlhCssli. tt. Y Kl Hsrrslt. Agnes, No. Jf Y-. J llrigas. Isuoy, No, t'-l. N. i. 11.,".., Mrs. Marsb. No N. V Wl I lluller, Jan. I'llmanll N Y 71 I Ituike.MsishJ No. -I, N. V 101 llutlsr I'uilir. No. 4,JerwyOltit :t: llooili. Id,, No :i. Itubobeu. N J l'lll luottisrtoti. Lilly, Prunsry41. NY..,. 70 llr idee Msrtlia.4lli Ward. A.lorls.X V. ,Yj CsSsrsts. l-sunj, No. 7. N. l 40,O;H L'urtia, Llllr. No. 44, ilrooklrn 740 I srotsn, Mst. No. till, N V.,..., 4.U7U I'sstatl, MI..S i.. No. 411. N. Y AHU Lohen. UtsceM No 7K, S Y L'4'.' olico, I'luily, No IU. N Y... UOI Csiilvr, Franoes, No. 'H, N. Y.,.,,. 1I7J I'ohsn. I ffte l) No. 1. Mchuli. S V 2.7M4 erne, Mrs ll A oo 111, N Y 7U Csllsnsn, Ann. Its V Primary 1, N" Y.. '-'74 t'lcsir. Halo i No 1, llrooklyu 3,f44 full Miss. No. i H Y !20l IVghlin Mssaie, No y.N, Y U,.V 1 CIsrk.MlasM.. No. N Y 101 I lupuisu, -leuiiie A No IU, N Y Illi Coombs, lllss.No. 40, N.Y 74 U,wle, Mre Osrsn K No 47, N, Y.. 0 14 Curry, l-.lleu, Oruui lllll. No 7, Pesss- l kill. N. Y,.... t!M rnri.tiu hlla V.. Iloboken 75 Ustl.n, lllsabetlill No. Sli. N Y. llm Luton, M II, No 111, f IS Crole. Kits. .No 4.1 X, Y .11 ll.mpie I, U e!eM., No. aj, .1. (II I ore, Mi.- No N l 140 bariton, l.urs. No, .1.1. N. Y A.i liojrle. Miss. No. I. N Y 171 llouoe, AnuaC No lis, .si Y 2.1V7 Illilon, Mary K. No. I'.'. N Y. .1411 llcsuf linn. Auule. No. ll.'. N. V Iii7 I JJjsuiqs. Annie, tot. Matthew's Academy, tireooie. .S a g4 Dense, klsgglv. No. til. N V 1JJ D.IU.D. Auui K. A No. l.Nsw llucbshe, 1 N, Y 101) Iloueherty. M h No. 14. N. Y. fo llunden. Katie A. n, No 77. N V...... 1.4 DemPM-r. l.iizsUlb,WluaryNo.41,N. V HI l)sild.oo. Miss. No ,18. N V 1K.1 IIokIuk. r-rsu.-es A No 117, N. Y. Desu. Miss MM No. J, N Y 411- Dmsuisii, Kltli.-. Phoeuis, N Y..., 11.1 KjgiD, Josir, llruui lllll. 1-eekskili.S.Y. 1,1:1.1 I DoCsou. Mrs., No, IS, Nw U.Ublou. b L 4K i l.usus. Jo'pume, .vo 74, brouslju ,14 Dlktmsu. Mis II., No. M. A. Y 14 Iiuuu i nous A No, I, Urooklyn 24 1 rsisii. Miss. No. 10. tlrooktjn 121 iktns.Oiars, WssbiuatouAvboul.tlaassr, N 1311 fsgsa, Anni A u. No. 411, Urooklya 4.47 tsu, Mbs Klis. No ',7. llrookliB. 71o t,Ut,MUsC No. I1.N. V 4-.-J rh, Mrs. U U.. livei. InJ tjeb.. N. Y. -M" Fclisr, llw A .No OH, N. Y -'iO I Hjaq.' Allc. M No 1, N. Y l.UKI lord. Nsilve.No J7. N. V S.71 kUbsr, RopmV No. 4. r'orUu.:ur, r V, gij Hoo. Usu.li O,, HllliWsrd. Astoria, Y,. ull riuisjr, Margaret, Nu.IIU.hf. V (13 erew. Isabella. No. 5U, N. Y............ 7 roimsn, t'arrw A., Coltsg flac Mis sion, N. Y f7 I ritiaihiaos. Mr.. M.r. No 67 N-Y.!!! Mi fsxisll, Annie. Mo.i'uV Y...... J al ls...n. Jo.rpbJD,t.Tu 00. jj.s ji Mwisat, Mu. No 0. M. Y,...., Al I l-fcid. alisa U. V. tt., No. 47 W. if 63 j.jmommeiabmk Ofrrmn, Miss M R,. llrsramsr Behool, Monat Varnon, Jf. v...... ,.,..i. 71 (llld.rdfets. Miss, Mo I,. lirooklrn (14 tlreen, Acnes, No. lO.N.oark. N.J.,..,. Ire. (ilfdn.r.TM:lli. K.. No. :l,1, N Y, HIO Hood, Jeenl W., No 7. Jersey (Illy gn.1 tllllifTI. Mrs M 1 No 4K. N. Y t)4i ClrlfTln, Kelecia R., No. 47. N. Y lllll llnadlsch. Anna 0., Normal Oolites Itu Uoblf, MtssL.., llomelnd, Behool Ne, it. tt V.. f.n Oleelsr. winui,.. No. i, trvlnglon 1711 limes, rrank K N 311. N. V,,.. OS lewsrd. (lharlotlel No. 7. N, Y. 3,9 lil llcken bottom, Anns, Norm, t-'ollese, N. Y 1 Tl lobte, Harao. I'rlmiry til. N Y. II. H llofltnsn, Annie, No 1,11, N. Y..,,,. fiK.I llststnan, Mary V No 40, trsaktln .Park. N. .1 77 tsw, Hrheca II No r4, H V... 14H irrl,, Flora. No 7y, tt. Y, 3(17 Unlit. Mis P., West Kids HchookN Y. VII ymsn. H I'. 8 No. ,1. S, Y 11 I snlsj, Miss, No 14, tt, Y. .7.1 trtnlttlo. No llolitis I'erry, N Y lllll nrler. Annie 0., 3.1. N V '.'SI enter, Miss A. No 7M. N Y..... M sriey, Annls. O t, H., life. N. Y.. Kill I artntdr, Mary K., No lg. N, V Ml oshnle. fuisa. So ii. HotMiken !.M7 1 Ickenbnttom, KTi,Nornnlt'ollfj,H Y. Kl niter. Miss, No 07, N.Y 1110 prom. Miss K., vlstlesnan, N Y 11)7 111, Miss A M., 'Jtl W, lHth st. tt. V. Kll all. Mrs. Ileo, H Normal College, N Y 1 II sir. Hetty, 4th VVsril. A.torla, I, I... n'J skey I. J No .7, .V y mi 'bell. Miss M. I No, TH. lirooklrn 71 .Isr, Lni-r. No fil. N Y. f,l .lores Mrr. Dt.trl'f No 4. f sstletou Ifi4 Jsrsckl. llannab. No 7fi N.Y 40. 1.'.H Inry, AtarlaK..No (IS. N V.. 3,0411 Jotiustou, ssnnette, Port Kithmon I. JennetK'Msrial,., PrlmVry lh.'S V"!' fil'lH Johnson, I'mms L, White llon, N ,1 'J7 .lohnson. Miss VI, A No llrooVIJli till .Jaokman, h. M No Ml, N v.... s',' Johnson. Jntis A.ho lsrkvllle,L. I 1UU Knoi, Ml. No ,11, N, Y Ml Klsopsr. Jennie. No S N. V lilt Krrland Miss K., No 74. N. Y tH6 Kelly, Anna I! No .11. N. V 141 Kerr.MlssM., 70.N, Y.,, l.hOS Knspp. Kllta It No. n4. N. Y 1,114 Ksllr, Nelhe, No 4t, N.Y Till Kelly, Katn. No ,1, Brooklyn 107 Ksllr,Isalliioh,OIt.:i.l.'lreiitoii,.S J lj7 Kllmsr, Miss. No. HI. N. Y JIW Kettbsm, K. 1. No. 7H, Ilrookljn U".'N Ksrei, Alice II No 41 N.Y. y.'K Kelly. Mere.)., Im. onrep, tt Y (17 I.ennedy, Dslsr Im Na U, .ferssv City... ,lK mullein, Manilla 11. Nn 77.N Y.. 3.74'J Jtirlor, Msm'a No U I. N Y IM .Indlerr. Miss It l I..No A,, N. Y 1.3110 Is, MImK. No. 15. N.Y..... 1 lll'l trfick. Theresa K., No 7. N Y..., '.'UK l.lebnian, Ida, l'rlmsry, No 71, N V 41,0.17 I jneb, Msresret N Primary 1, N. Y 7i j.rlns, Mary I., t'otlsj I'oiot. I. I 177 i.lsbsrs, No. '!U, N Y i14K l.vthani. bmma A No INI. ilrookljn I'll Lewis. Helen. No. BV N Y 117 Iiri, Msy. N 01. N.Y. Mnrd. Hsttie. No. 7(1, tt. Y, t!.'4 Mllllnafn. Illsnrh" No fill. N V A Miller. Hnmia.l No N Y (IK Maswell. Ids, No. 34. N. Y 4IH Meiers, flow, I'rlmanr No 4 N.Y Ill Mandalbaiim. Juilali, No. U. N. Y 1,4111 Mct'ab. Miss No. Ill, N. V 1I1I1I Mahoney. KsteO,. Primary 111, N. Y 17v! MoManua, Miss, No 44, N. Y illii Moiow, Miss M., Italnlnr hahool, ll'klyn 4J4 Maion. Mamta. No '.'4, K V... I III McAdam. allnnis. No 41. N Y U'lfi Mayer, ltos. No 71. N. Y........ 41. .1111 McL'ulluni. MlasM.,No yil, S V, 1,H I Mnrpby. .lutll. No. BJ, N Y l.llltl Mlrliet. Harsh, No 1, llohokan, N J.... BhK Mclluah. Mary A Na 70. N Y,,... .141 McMsfion, Miss f A No. 27. N. Y in Mesaher. Msryd., Prlmsre H, tt. V lill Msollonouah. Lllfie, No 48, .V Y M'J Mellrane. MIssM A No A. N Y 1I3 Mlllsr. .Ml.. M,, No li.. lirooklrn 1,1,11.1 Moororoft. Nellie, No gO, N. Y 4KII Murphy. MUs Anns II,, No 11, N V... 2,1.1,1 Mlntr, Kara, No 14. Brooklyn.., Bill Msnhslmer, Sophie, No V,1, N. Y, 13 Murrar. Miss A. A. No L'll. N. V l". Mejsrs, Alice l. So (Jl, N Y l-. Mejsr, Ida P., No S, N. Y p I McUarthr. Kat No llll Miirpny. Ml.sJ u.Sn IK, N. Y. INK Morsn, Miss M. J., No. .10. N. Y 141 McCormack.Mi.s, Nn. '.'It, N Y., IBO MiOrnnlne, VIlsi, Nn 1-' lirooklrn, II.' Molt, Mary K.. No, (17. N. Y 1(11 Mslono, Mnrv. No .1(1 lirooklrn... 11,1 Msrritt, Iherres I' Nn, an N. Y HMI MtlliienT, Miss No. K'.'. N Y ,1N Mcbsra, Mis-, No I. Ili.hok.n Ii7 Molr-sn. Ml... No g, N. Y nl MrKeon, Mirsrrt. Nn. 37 V Y 114 Nshasn. Ilrltartl' No gll, N, Y "ITU Naai. Helen. No Bi) N.Y 141 Noonnn, Annie M,, No II, .lers.j Oitr UU Nesal Msrr Na BU. N Y. 71 Neiftuan. Mstrlna, Hebrew 1'ree KcbooL No 1. N. Y 1HI Newton. Imlly. lu. 7K. N. Vx gu', Olmsied. Mm II, K., No. Auburn. N. Y. J.30U O'llonnell. Msry A No. 1, N. Y ill.l O'llrlon. ,lbb-e. Nq .1.1. N V. 1,11711 OrrnKbr. Mrs M U, Kesbnrr.Sein ,N Y. 1.II7B Udell, Minnie, No 711. N. Y lli.l l'arisot. Miss M J No. 3.1. N Y 114 I IVnnetiMi. Irfiiiise t.. No '.'n, lirooklrn. .13 Prstt. Mi M(. Nn. BO. N. Y.. lis Hierson. Mary .1. No N. V 1.04(1 Pell, vlrs h. S.. No. IK. N. Y 3IIII Hon, Clara. Na j'l, .ler.ey Cil). rf. j BI3 Psndlolon. l.lds J No. 0',', N V 1.3.17 IVtsriou, Miss A No. 10, tt, Y Bill 1'sriken. Usrthv. ll.rui. Am N Y... (1.14 Pope, 11 lis li A No N Y lllll I'liillps. liattieU.. No Jersey Ctjr,,,... j 7B 'orter, Zenobla, Mattsvwnn, N Y B1IJ Plsltg, Vlridlla, No. 11, N Y 74K Price, Miss It, No. 7V.N V BBI Perlsr, Mrs M, K.. No 711. NY Kn7 Psion. Iiul K Nu K3. N Y 117 Psylon, Nellie, No, 14. J-rsey City. 3',ll Paul. I.tnms, No 71. N Y ill) Itudlsi-bhsuser Miss E.. No. 311, tt, V 3, 70S ltuliinan, Jtihs, No 77. N. 4.BK.1 Heed. Alls. A. li Na 17. S V Ill, llller, Susie. No .11. N. V 4i" HorC. Ml.sA.. No. 4 1. N V II 7 Kouiet, Minus. N N'o. 10, ilrooWl.i. .If). Iloiille. Miss A No. H. Jer.y Cllr. 114 Hinder, Maml Psinills. N Y 11B liar. Iloberta. No. (K N. V ,1 Kodney. Anna 1! No 111. N. Y. 14 1 Root, .lulls K No N. V.,"..,,.. 71 Kocers. AnnaK,, No 117, N 1K lulej. 1 annle, lllbernls, N. .1 nu Key, Miss O., No 117. N. Y...... 711 Itnsentserr. K.tbsr No. H.I. N' V I..! 11.1 Kiilhedsnd, lo,epliine. Nn 31. Itroukfvu K I Kullirsn, Msnue. Transfiguration. .N, Y.. Rts Mranr. MIssK., No Kll. N, Y. j-1 bill llanuah A Na Bj. N1. V l.lu aliarpe, Marie, ilraiutusr bthooi Aritniz- ion, N. ,1 ,111 1 I .Shoemaker Miss VI.. No 4.1. N. V.... Cull j Sparso, Carrie, No li. Jersey Our B7J j Meiniem. Ids, l'rlmsry. No 77, K. Y. i,'i Kiherslmer, Vhni-le, NO 1H. N. Y. 211 Sbepard. A. T Na Oil. N. Y. B.hl hinroeder, Ml-s, tto IV, N. V BK'I hhlelds. Mis. A ri. No. Ill, N V bpsrks, hinma. Primary 41, N ht K.ntinaster, L.llnan (I No, t-t, lliany. lull Hlriltb. Mamie. Primsr), 1. tlridxs,io.-. (jooii... l'.'ll Slsil. K. I, An .1. iloi.isen ik Hprlni er. Adsilne, No 30, llrookl;u l.lu Kwarts. Annie, Nu. 4(1. N Y K4 Kims. Kat 1,., Primary'.'?, N V, ,1; Kolomam, f.izsle. Nsw llrlghlon, K 1 ;l t Shields. Jllss. prirasry73;.N. V '.j hi.'ialler Mi.s A No .Vi. Y Tsrrsl f.lllle. So, 7. Jersey City "tm 'lalbot. Mary. Na N. Y Kl Tlminit. (,'rsis. No -i. Port CI ester, Tslt, Annie. Wo. SO. Hr.ikVeu". mi'u lobias. Mlssl-., No. '1.1. N. Y 1.(1 Tunny, Miss K J., No 74, N. v JO! 'ISbkmsn. t'lsrs, (ai r, J 14 Ure, Jennie. No 5.1, N.Y 1.3U7 llibeln, Msrssrells, No. .14..N V 7H Volckeiilnr. Mlsi, No. 1.1, lirooklrn. (IS y.llcb. MsryA ','ll, Y 140 Vsu Niirden, .v r K N. 4. N Y 117 Wilson. .Mrs at A.. .No 4'-', Ilrookljn.. l,Sl:l Walsh, MIssK, V., No 3. N, Y.'" 'tltg Wbittfer. Konenar., No ."tl.tlneiUyn I 3l3 Woo.1., Ml.. 1.. A., No 14 N Y 101 Wh,t;AnuU.k,K,i HI, .N.Y,, 1 Willistns. Mrs. U k., Wrlabt'sliusmest College, IlriKlkljn..,,,. iK S!l,,'i'3V.o"7li.,NV.,.,ft s-il vvi'l'-n-. SKU'i'.. "No .V-v.' Wi Wsl.h, Kllen. No '.'4. N. Y lii Wruiht. Mi.s J P. Acsdemy st,, Tmn. ton, N. J Ill Wools, l.ucrelis 1) Union tree j,thu..l.' bra.tlna Q-, Weekes. Kate. (Irani 11. .Treainn, N.J, U.UIK Wild. .losl. .IthWsrd, Asloris. U I, 114 Youne. Anna. No 34. N.Y 413 mo, Mabel. Ns Hoboken, N. J 11U At the Ball. (rreiN Jh,.s's 11's.tly c Jlintaplia lien All tin the gallery) Vhr aro all these well-dressed men and women moring their legs about in such grotese,ue Dodtionet Mr. Wiaains (his conductor) Why this Is an assemble of our but people; tho most exclusive of balls. Ilu.tapha-Allali 11 Allah 1 In ray country we keep slaves to taper this vvsy I Nobody In Particular. yrei JeJys.1 Dsgley Well, who aro on looking fori bailey Oh. nobody in paitlcular. Haglt-y Why don t you look in the glass? Bather "Ne3r." frvei Jmlg J Old Pinchem was as good a specimen of a mKer as you could find from Maine to Florida. "Why. "said some one, speaking of him, "he's that nneer about pitting with any. thing that when he a lalkd upon to give up the ghost he 11 be sure to insist on getting s tectlpt for it,'1 Once a Wook. irionlA. Z1. Tonkins-Is there any particular uight that Mr. btormer, your star, can be seen st his beet T Manager see, pay night In a Breacli.of.PromUe Case, irro. yi..i Tho Court What is your ge, madam T 'Ihe Plaintiff-Must I answer: 'llio Conrt-You must. 'Ihe Plaintiff-Why, Judge. I thonght people didn't have to testify against thtoi selves AlA uneaslusss and wakefulnsu iu children re lleisd ty Mosul's Talmud Ousdial. bSc Nervous Debility. U'r.i.Ui,ei.r-, NrrTonnncfia Uempondtntt i nmt DeprPhalutt at Dttticl J We re cireteuof our ttrenglb, tlcor And tstr H (tifn In youth and f arl Hfe, We nt them tip In tfl biiettnes. crk, pWncl-ft or tJUilpMlon, tnd ind- ll itoljr find ourupWep old Ifor0 onr tlmt brkia M down In health, rshtiixtcd in bruin and ntrra I I-otftr, aud left ivlttioiit philcatenergl!. netfa, ttrenth or mnbltlnn Thru follows that tembU H tlpftpondcnoj-that (loom and deprpaston of mlod I wltich bt a thnurAnd tluit? hardfr to bear than pi In, I It blots nut tirpo, I appinntn and ambition, and I inikeA llfA kernel tcarcfl) worth llflutf, tiirnnlhta I Into alHi!f i, rest lets, antletjr and Uaja Into at moat hopflfii', dfupalr I l.uckll)-, thert-U a Krfat and wonderful rntora fl tlft wlikh will rItp back to the weakened and ti h tinted nyivtemtlm atrength tt haa loati a mir I veil dim remedy which linparU utretiffth and vlior H (o (lie brain and nerrea, vltalleen and Intlxoratei all the jilirnlcal iiowern, dtcpelmi If brmagiotba denpondenrj and gloom of mind and rentoreana aaaln to that umid degree of tunty atrength, of bounding puNe, and atrong phHlcal and nana power which In Ignorance or folly we have ax haunted. Thin wonderful dlrtcovery Ir Greene! Ner rura, the gteat brain, nrrre ind ntrength restorer, tt U purely vegetable and perfectly liarralefta, and ran he procured at any drugght'afor $1 per bottle. It la an ftbiolute epecltlo for nerroua and phitral dabllit) IVrcnni wltli weakened ner Ten and ex tatiftrd rltHty ran rrgaln perfect and eonipUta itrength byltaue. It rentores iMt energy and Id flgoratoa the weakened vital forcen In old and foung. Td Itnmt toii will ncvir rrnretlt 1'iiHiTivi: I'Roor. I waa afflicted for htm yexrn with nerroua debility, and !at winter I was down elck with it. t had a good dootor, but ct only temporary relief, I thta took all bottles of Dr. llrefne'n Nerruraaod It curod me. W. rOUNKIJ. ltTM Ward it., 1'hlladMphia, Pa. I Dr. (lreene, the fcreat M,fcla1ltt Id tho curt of I ner ouh andibronic dlaeatte, ian Im crntultedfrta H at hlaoltlce, Jli Weet 14th itt.. New York, pertoa B ally or by letter. Call upon or write htm iu regard tojour romplalnt. An Editorial Inspiration. tt turn 1iiuf, Vcll, oMltoy, I heat nticof jourpoeiai lias l.ccn ucctpte 1. Did jouhaveaiiliiaplrja IIom 1 don thnnvi(.hlly but I am certain th editu. hailoui'." It Would Soora Bo. Ft out iir.-Ti iiwir. J I Hce" a!d Cynlcuf, "that a notvmanu script bv Wncncr hz limi t.Uiaeie..n "Oh, denrr qunih WittlciiN; "haven't we enoiiifh noir-o in tlm world r,lthout thla added onot" Unsatisfactory. tn,t U' Tho liiitchor-Bid jou till -Mr. (lore that his hill had hon ruutiltiir for n lona tinier Collector Vet. ir. Tho llutcht'i What tllil hony? ('(likotot Uu e-aifi. l'ur lieaen'a sax kt ttMuudtt little while." Esplalned, Ortvi.1 rfe;e;..T f N I j!&io3tr. IlnuLir a piece of nedilinff calo toilunniuu It ll tell liini .h6mheU uomtr to mail)." H Hut l:u m already ...arrliuV' 1 know that, tut Mi. UmilkCr la from II Cilicazo." FROM THC WORLD OF LABOR. 1 An Uhtbour masi!iieetinK will take place on H lYtt. O i 1im llr ii JsflLsir hyittun. A In am. ho th Wo nu stdtjui r I Muttal Biutat H buvvti ta I e u or if a llzdl In r li a til, jt, J. H A luaa-tnBetliiic o, i,qrftctiourt wilHb bald B th h (trvumg at toucordia Aiiiutly Hoouia loAit- nuo A fheannnal ball of th tarber Union will tike H p'aie oj t-tb 'i,i, at lletttiuren Hall, In Hftli H trut. B '1 hullricklajera'and UarM'ntera unions of Brook- H Irn Iiitu utit-iarud their itilnsnt-ti. ft introduce tba H eijrbt-.uuir oriday on May 1, 1 KDO, H The vtrile application ot tha olgarraakers of H Kre, at bpieK i.a4 U.irintf(l by tne Preeldiat or ihotutrn4tioiial (.'tjaniuitt)r' Untoa, H Union lllll car, oiter rftursj to agitate for agbt H hnura, but thdV are xw all I ,j, (o iulat ui oj a reaue- H tiou iroiu Uu t ulnu hur prr t!ay truui JUy 1. Henry rmrn.h trcaijrqrof t.no American ked- H rration im Ia or, u ill peala tlii ttvimtitf upon tbe M uiiUi-l our iiueilo.i at tlidlli(.ol;lyu laborLjOtam. liy th arrtineut litnoen tio llousakmllbt aad H liAfinltn' coi Ititlintf-etlaier' unions the Inltia H lion im ut buth uuioiim hatvci. raised to s3troa H rtb i. m A coaferance of dalegatis from the different flj ti or' LUiuii will t bld uext 1 ucttday to agrie H upon lueamrv against the voutract antt aweaitaf H iitLia, Ch-. Hlohirr. II DafiJ. tits. (Jeot, Q$x Jabnand M acha hav been eleoifiSdolegattaU 1 lite Ci rural Labor Union b Cigarinakers1 Ualoa H Nu 10. Dalfers' Union No K4, of Astoria, haa gained tba H bhui of 1'oia.isi Ilavh i and iMk, wbt navs flia- H cnrc1 tht-sr 'cabM and empl3yedn.atutMrsaf B Uu union. 1 MaLhlnlits' PrOiroariiTe Uolon Kj. 1 hasrafosad M oatt(ud thebail u. the Jour.ejrmn Uarbars be-H tauan i-ool beer U sold at the pine where the baliU m tu be bold, B Two new shops were organized last wtsk bf H OijariualiT' Union 14H Twelve meiubera wbe H wcra but of etuptuyctebt reteired the eostoiaary H out-of-wiatk bouwht Trade is t rivk with tha frsmere in Brooklfa. The runio llus itHiuetml but J. Wales to thv uu -ou'.. irtrutt,i. It he la Us toaoM he wiH m ha. a tu work with "aoabs ffS UrickUyr' Uni m Na. 11 yesterday elected apviiat coiuiullre tu tike pat tn the eight beW Hj toufifro'i' of bulldiujr trades, which wiubebsilB thU eveniofatt.ll tirst aieuue. M IVesro palnlu's it Puis and George Kroger have been aupnded bv their union lor siling-jf H atriko wtun orUerml todii-i 'the auepanaioaaU H be i-vroktrd by ttieir palng i3ah. M RrooVlyn csrrisge and wagon makers will haU a H ioa-uu'Stiug on ir'tb. lHt at 104 lloeium plaea H when MiasVsn I.ttei aud Mr. Atkia will H about the eabjeot ot Orginiisllou.M H I'reildeutUouipcre, of the American FederttleaH of Lator.yeatortlay rt-ceired a Utter t n,m Congress- H man W, 11, WaUtt arsurlug Mr. isotupars that would support alt bills iu tba internet of labor, m Master Workman Jaor.b llton, of thenewl ga&ued Uetrl)riers' Aisiuibly, haa bean u'H charged from the KuickwrteO.ker Brewery, wasrs, tt uallect-d, iberewas uo more worg' lor hiob M ThedilTerenctja of the or gin lied cabinet uskoS with HtssstUi, are not ysi settled, a i be titiaa H Committee (sported ycetrrdsy tu the FurnttsnH Uik-ts' Uuluu. which ui.t at X31 lUsI IbuV-gH third street, M Tho llousa Comniitiea of t "is Labor LyManJiJgH Hast twurth sfrent, rvprteu leeterday tnst tMssj bat a sarplus of :Uf.'44 ifuring- Ihe last "JM iiauaths. lb new Luinuiitt e which wss slsctsssH las;nibt rousl-ta of Uy bctinepper. A. Uacsss iu, list lie and Jaiuv Wsbrte, H Ia04.'.sc,Uha and Ilalhug.Mtkera1 Union KH initiated twelve new members leak eveslng. aH pcial toiumlttee was appoUitei to partiCJoaMwH to-oight'sconfursnoeof the building traslss.tJii7H fard to tho Eight Ho r inotetuent. On Jfso. 1 jHj he union will elect a wa.klagdtlegate. H During the last few days, at the head4UrUrf.fgH the A tut i lean reaoratt.n of Labor in this eKVH charters hue betui rauted to tha Mutual Muwsbk I'r.Ieitivj Union of PUts-burgf Hhcuel-Makss'aae klls-Uakera'tlniouaof IWsftr Kails. "Tg-B ana Carriage Makers Union oi Allegheny CotiauH I'a. Drillers aud ttrusrryu.ea,e Uulou, of bM'eH Creek, Conn, StlM TIIKBE ARE MAN. 1IILI.I0.VAIRES I ANI MANY OT1IEBS WHO AUK NOT. WHTW AMI liUSl.NtbS ABIUTY. TIIriY,,LACaH BHAINH, .VIKSTtl. AND 11(11111. Y VJHfiaB 1I1XY AUK fKot'iil.KO WITH NaflfYOifBJ M;M Ill!ril'IIMIl..Sf)V, JVK,'inKsB HLVIM4 AUlMlNtl moll A UUATTEalklM Hr.UVUUgaYttTk:aa. H TUUKISII TONIC WILL ERABIOATl! ALL TIIFBK llORpRH IT A CI 8 UlHbOTLY OK lllr' WBUVOUS ISH TL'M AND lUroltEB MUNfAL ANO iO0,tVBj J 1IKAM1I. WIIHOUT WIIKII hO H?,,KbB 1 EXPtCOTTOUE lUC!L'K8HUL INB.IMSEH ANU COItllLSPONUlNOLY UIUII IKYSFfSoM UOOTU AND if HUBS 111 SOLD UY PBUUOIalH I Aral OQAUOTTLK. ,S"aM t iAUfUutiia, SAjsgjstsaMbjiassawtlgBfcA BseJe4BSBaes9svsjssBeBaveJBlaBBBB

Page 3

gxchangs Books Throuph Oar Swoppera Column. THE WORLD: WEDNESDAY UVUNING, FEDHttAllY 5, 1890. Stamp Collectors Use Our. SwoppeiV Column. 3 'H FOR SHARP TRADERS.

A.CBancfl to Make a Good Swap and $20 to Boot. Tn Ethho Wobld will (rive to the man or woman, boy or elrl. who makot the beat trade through our Exchange Advertisements during the monthi of January and February a Cold Double EftdB. You mutt f Irtt odvertlio In Tits Etimino Woiild, then by meant of this adver tltoment make your exchange! then write In not over ISO word a hlitory of the transaction and tend It to "Ex. ehame Editor," Evkmxo World. Thete I accounti will bo published and a Com mlttee appointed. The Xxthange Adtertleemenlt of Tht Jirenlno World offer great ep fiorttii'lll to Ihote trho frith to exchange Jteal Ktlale, Itorten, Carriage, Jewelry, jlfiisfrnt liflrummln, ltltyclet, nook; Hogs, Alamp Collection, Tupeierltert, (lull, Clothing, Jte. Xht rate U but SO rente for three fine, T WILL EXCHANGE handsome uprlaht plana JL fur parlor furniture and carpeta. Address Ex thanee, :m Uptown World. OVKRCO AT, black cbtachllle, a.tln Ileal, ex change vein, of tag Las. 15 Worlu. HMALI, HOUSE, with aateral acreTof land oo Laos: I. land t free and al.ari foraateorex. chant, lor Brooklyn Iota. J.. Ha Brooklyn World. rpu i:XOlIANtlE,0 lott, free and olear.situs'ted X near (lard.n City, L 1. 1 want yacht or dia mond.. H. 11. Decker. ISO Remean at., Ilrooklfn. WANTED to exchange Second-hand btiycles, ordinaries or aatetiea, forpool tablo or type writer. White Cycle Oo Trenton. W. J. WANTKDfilc,P or cat-rld boat; mint ha vv cheap forcaent oabln preferred: lena-lb. !J3 f-t or under. Adrtreea Yacht, box 1U7 Evening World omca. 654 3d aye. W't-L SELL a very (In. folding-bed. Addraaa T Paul Mellner. 17fi Lndlow it. BUILDING LOTtt-Lonc Mind Oltr. oppo.lt. fillth at N. Y., in ibine for only (100 cub, Vgao la fi years. 3o'J Kelt Oiid'et. IJI8I1 AND OYSTER MARKET-Eatabtlshed 10 1 years; horse, wagon, rood will: flrat-elese trade sold on aooonnt of elcinsss. Addraaa Good Will. lrJOEaatliMSthat, IOR SALE Monkey eapee. 3l mnff trimmings IV alvon awari rubber coats, 60c Slaughter, "uu rultonet.. Brooklyn. ITILKUANTmedloal baao ooll telegraph key and It aoundar, tran.mlttar and reoefverof alactrlo telephone, for good amataur photograph outut. Addraaa Camera. 14 Waat gadat. GOLD WATOIEand eaab for Wllloox A Glbba,or all caab for bargain. IL. box 70 World. GOLD WATOII and oaah for beautiful amall modal working angina for show window, J oox 7tt World. T HAVEabaaatUnl diamond ring. 1. which I JL wlllaxebanga for an uprtghl piano. Addraaa, bolltalro. iitl Kianlng World. LADY'S OOI.D WATOII for ra.dloal galianlo batlar. Victor. H Worid OOoa. CLOOP'YAOHT for aaJ.j ad faat 1K Uam f?o. b.. corarad eablni chaap. Wm. M.hin. ilia Willow ara.. llobokan. H. J. CTAMPS A oollaotlon of 1.3S0 In a new (t7.SU) p edition of bcotfa album lor offer. 1'. Snider. U8 Wait UOth at.. olt. WATOII. IlEPEATEIl. IA0 laara old. good ordart rlnga hour. H, Hi Ml will exchange for diamond ring or moner. Addraaa or call a. an. Inc. Johnaon, !a3 Waat ajd.lt. "tlTIIAT bare you to trade for allTerware and TT complete t.t of dinner dlahea, new f want Upewrtter. Addreia Hooka, 103 World Offloa. ft rr ACRPSr Ro"lllan Oountr, toxcbanga for ft t Ilrooklrnhouaeormarchandlae. J.UOuacre Virginia to exchange J make an offer. Owner, M3 World. A UnOP CURTAIN or Scan.rjr to axchanga for It. diamond, or watob. O. E. Mill.. Scene Stodlo. 100J Uroadway. Bcenary for rent. 1)EAUTIFUL alnglo ranoe. n.arlr new. Ruih. J J ton'a make, change outer to-order. Hand ax. change offer and data for Impaction. Canoe. 17 World. EXCHANGE-Free from Ind.btadneaa. for real aetata, inerobandlaa or tJ.000 eaab. att.n ai,e oil bualnoae uptown, tank-waxona, borec,Ae, caib dally Income. Oil. ia7 World. I?OK HALE-Thorougbbred EnglUb greyhound doc. or will eichasnjre for aai.ty bieyole or any thing of equal nine. It. A. T 67 Weat (Hid at. T IIAVE FURNITURE to exchaag for amateur J photographar'a outnt. P. K. llartl.tt, ZiO world, uptowx TfODAK OAUKltA with oompl.te dar eloping JLV ai.d printing outnt 1 will exohange. U. U., box Qg. W.w Rochalla. ti.Y. XrAUIOIAN WILL KXOHANQE hi. ouiat.ialtT. 1TX otent for 3 boura perfonnanae, for t& caah. Bargain. -MU World, uptown. fflO EXOHANOE-A full-bloodad Engllah pot.lt montba old. for a 2-montba-old pup Addraaa FT P.. 160 MagnolU are. Jeraay Oily, IW. TUP BUUOY, road cart and li.l.to'n. alngla and double harncaa. for carpenter wagou and I.thor cbeaoforcaih or anything ueeful, llox 67, Hobokeq. TVILL KXOIUNOE eiOO In tlO monVhJY In. IT atalmenta for good aquareor uprlgbt planot no dealer. Addr.ia Ex.. 4 World. VU3TKT0lilUTTn7TuhTr7BhwaTrar v 1 make, nearly new, for a fine new orercoat. Orarcoat. 711 World. Atbletca, rnelna; Men and all people Intcrreted In records of any hind And "The World Almauao the beat medium r acitllaa; diiputea. Urrry kind or rec. Til ilr.a la full. DETECTIVES HARD JIT WORK. Looking for Cloes to the Murderer of Margaret Orme. A Golden Price Awaits the Best Plausible Solution, Whoever killed MutRnrot Ormo corcrctl 111 or her tricki with Krct Inccmillr. Tbo beit cnillnn; to tho utorr la whilTnk Kvb imo WonLU rentier) mntt nontl, and In order to do to, all point of the etoi should be taken into conaldcratlnn. Aniwera mint nnteiceodnoo wordi sod mnit comply with the followlnir condition! I Flrit wlio rnmmitted tlio crime t Bccoiul Wliat w the motivo? Thlrd-Ily what erldenco wa the criminal convicted It U not compulsory to regard the iworn evidence at tlio Inquest aa trite. C'omiett tora aro at liberty to draw any Inferenco of facta ther pleaao from the etatementi of per aona concerned. Atuwor ahonld bo addreaaedi "Murder Mjretery Holutlon." A cold double caste la the prize offered for the boat solution, SYNOPSIS OF "A LONDON MYS. 7ERY." William IJcnron, a poor workman llvlnp; In one of tlio "lnmanf London. I awakened from n drunken attipnr by blood ilrlrplna npon hl face from the ceillnir overhead. lie notlflea tlio police, who 11ml Mircaret Orme dead In tlio room above with her throat cut and a atali wound In her heart. Tlio woman paaaetl ita tlio wife of JohcpIi Hyde, who cannot be found. Attltelmiuciiit lieimon tella how ho illicovcrcil the murder. Mra. Demon, whnwai out of town on tlio nleht of the murder, teitllloa tn tleccaacd'a drunken liahlt", and that he had recently liccn vlalted bv her aiippofcd Imibnnd, Joseph Hyde. Mra.Twjtcmn. whooconploa the room back of where Marcaret Orme waa murdered, tcatitlea to luvlnir been awakened on the night of the murder by tho aound of qnarrelllns in the adjolnintr room, and thonaht ahe heard a uroan and a fall. Slauel Hmlthora, a friend of tho deceaacd. tentlfldl to havinu aeen lior on the fatal nisht with a well-drraioa man. Witncaa further ttatcd that tho deccaacil waa the wlfo of LordChalmem. and that ahe (Mlaa Hmlthcrs) had written to him at her reqneat a few dava prior to the mnnler. Lord Olialmcra takea the atand and admtta having married Margaret Orme aomevenrt before, when aha waa an actrcaa, when ho was only Mr, Dyham. It oatranged him from hla family, and heont tuAmericn. where he fentmonev to hia wife, in care of a friend, Bvdney Crawford. Ho waa subsequently Informed by Craw ford that hla vlfo waa dead, and after four years had elapaed married an American uirl and soon after returned to England to find that hla father waa dead and that he had stireeded to his title. Ten ilaya before tho murder ho received a letter signed, apparently, by his tint wife. in which she demanded recognition. He allowed the letter to Crawford, who pro nounced it a lioox. Tv,o days later lin met his wife In front of M hnune, and ludnn-il her to keen silence 'until ho could think what waa beat to do. Tho prenent Lailv Chalmera naa unaware of her existence, and hla brother. Hon. Hugh llvhara, waa in. trnated with tho sccroL Lord Chalmers seeks Crawford for an explanation, but can not find him. Joseph Hyde next appears, and said he quarrelled wltn the dead woman a month before and had seen her but once or twlco since. Ho admitted having purchased two Fiassagcs on a steamer for America under a also name, and said thev wore for himself and tbo dead woman. Tho day before tho murder he had another quarrel with her. s alio refined to accompany him. Ho would not atate whore he got the money to pay for tbo paatages. Crawford, at this Juncture, is arreited for embezzlement. Aa far aa could do learned ho waa not in London on tho night of tlio murder. He admit, at the inquest that when Lord Chalmers went to America he (Crawford) took the dead woman under hia protection. Hearing that Chalmers waa about to return to England ho forged a certificate of Margaret Ormes death. Httbaequonth he parted from tho woman. Aftor Lord Chal mers returned. Crawford, fearing that hia deception would be discovered, noon aeeing tho letter written by deceased to Lord Chal- fnera. fled to Kcotland. Ho returned on earning of the woman's death, fearing that he would be snatiected of the affair. Charles II. Andersen, father of the pros ent Lady Chalmers, le'tille to giving Joseph Hyde moner to take Margaret Orme to America, and a further reward when they arrived. He had learned who Margaret Orme waa throngh an anonymous letter and an interview with the dead woman. He feared that any diacloinre made by Mar garet Orme wonld imperil tho life of his daughter, who waa In delicate health. Adetecmo who baa been pnt on tbo caso learns the following facts first, Msbel Rmitbers will swear that An dersen is the man ahn saw with tbo decrased on tho night of the murder. Hccnml, tlio writing in tho anonvmona letter rcceiteit by Andersen is aomewhat UVn that in Craw ford's forged certificate or death, ami again like the writing of Andersen himaelf. Third, a piece of steel fonnd In ope or the wnnnds belonga to a knife of American manufacture. Fonrth, a man wearing a gray nlitr was seen entering the hnnse with a latch-key on the morning of the murder. Killed by a Thief. Matters were looking bad for Andersen. Inspector Dockett had tent for him and told him Mabel Hmltbera swore alio saw him with deceased on night of the murder. Andersen then admitted he had been with her that night, Hyde had told htm of tho woman's refnial to leave the country, and he had gono to see her to try to induce her to leave by promising a Urge sum of money. Hho had Anally consented, and to clinch the bargain he had given her jC50 in tl o notes. He parted with her on the htreet. After making this statement Andersen waa placed under arrest. The sarno dav the police arretted a well known pickpocket and thief. He had been spending considerable mouev lately, and the police suspected him of some robbery. On his person were found three jC 10 notes, a knifo with one blade gone, and a key. The Inspector was at opco informed of this, and upon Investigation he found tho key exactly lilted the door of the murdered woman's room and tho blade found in tho body plainly belonged to tho knifo found on tbo man. He was accused of the murder, and whou ONE WOMAN'S HATE. I A Tale of Zove, Jealousy and Desperate Revenge. .,Col. Boyt. Ms wlf sand danthter ua aested la tbe drawlnj-room. TbsColonsl revisits the ivi an Indian mutiny, in which the mutineer! were lad byslsjor kampion. a traitor. The iSiV u W"r O" Tistrsd cl Nampton and hla eon. Jars, hurts vis In love with rhlilp SWr?,?n tbatxaltor'a son. before bar marriage with the Colonrl. Under the name of Philip i,. i.".Q bt obtains the poalUon of foreman in the Colonel'a factory, lie falls In love with ftsi's, ikti. Borte'a staidaughter, Mrs. Boris Ulacuvera ibis and achemea to many Amelia to a air.iioddanl. Hhe overbears a convsrsation LalweeuPtiillpand Awalle, In which llillip be dif fbsobtalna a privstslnterviaw "a Fbilip day and tills Mu that sbssss "covered that bs and AioaUs an in love. Ha youhave surprised our secret I" 'As you will) it matters little. I knew m wtre going away, by a very simple fact 1 opened a Utter which came here for you; It wu a bill from a trnukmiktr's for largo portajiutsau. Bend It back!" "Urn going away." "You are golug to remain beret Whatl have 1 abut np my Hfo all tbe.e years that you may have your freedom noto.' I know jo-usy how near loe is to bate; but oMms m certain, that you shall not leave this Hacel" "What if I dot" "I all! tt'll the Colonel all our infamous oarsalu; of his daughter loving tho son of be man whose memory he abhors; 1 lll stow him tow bs has teen UflUd, cheated. tamed to account!' 'You would kill hlml" "He wonld bare time to curse his diugh-ter-perhsps to kill herl" "Torture I cried the tulaerabla man, "Torture! Think you I am at ease in tee ing this pale-faced girl take poeeesiion of the man I love the man for whom 1 hate flayed a shameful part, and acted an un. ruth all my life? .Do you think I am so dead to ebaine that I am up, aometiuies in agony whin I sit) the old mill's honest looks frankly Used upon we, when I know he is thinking hou- pure and good be behoea me lobe? Vo )ou eiippoae Idonot aoinetlmet shudder when I ki; my son, wboe very UneiMinyrhameT Ha. I sutler mure than on-more thaujou two puny treat-tres!" Would you marry me, knowing 1 loted y el 1 deaire I claim my ris b t! When this man dies 1 will become your wife, and this tuIacraUe girl shall bo married before these proofs wtre shown him he broke down and confessed. Howaa going along the atroet on the night of the mnnter when he saw a man handing some money to a woman. When they parted, he followed the woman to her loom, and when She entered he followed and demanded the money, Hho rorused to give it to htm, and when he attempted to take it from her sbe fought him like a tigress. Knraged at this reslit. ance, ho drew his knifo and plunged It re- eatedlf Into her body until she fell at Ids eet. Ho then hastily took the money, and ocklng the door made his escape Amon. Andersen a Bloep-Wnlker. The investigation closed, and tho mur derer remained unknown, until a week later everyone was atartled by tho arrest of tho murderer. A few weeks lieforo the murder Mr. Sen rb, an American, camo to London to ncgo tlalo for tho sale of Munc) maker's faniotia establishment in America to an English syndicate. Having letters of introduction to Lord Chalmers, ho called upon him, and wai cor dially Invited to remain at Ida house. There he met Andeison. Ihou the murder oc curred. 'Iho clues led to nothing, when, as above narrated, the murderer was arrested, who proved to be Charles II, Andersen, Mr. Menryb said ou the trial t "I was awakened bra slight noise in my room at night. Walking toward" a picture on tho wall was Andersen holding a candle, lie. moving the picture, he touched a spring, a panel slid back, and fiomalargo uperturo betook an ulster and a broken knife. Like a thsh 1 saw It all. Audeiseiiwas the murderer. Putting them back, ho shut the panel and slowly walked out. staring straight berorc him. A aleep-walkerl", In the morning Mr. Henryb Informed tho police. Andersen confessed hla crime. He induced Crawford to Inform Lord Chalmcra of the death of his wife, Margaret, bv means of a forged certificate, na bo was anxious for Lord Chalmers to marry his daughter. Margaret was led to Micro Chalmers desd. Hho found that ho lived. Anderren raw that all would be dlacoveied unloaa ho got Maraarot away. Ho bribed llydo to take her to America. She refused to go. At night he called upon er to perauado her to go. Ho pleaded: alio refused: enraged, he killed her. Hushing home, ho hid tho knifo and ulster in tho secret closet, where, through strange fate, it Is found. U. E. II.. Newark, N. J. Chn.lmora'8 Narrow Eecapo. London was again startled, Lord Chal mers had been arrested for the murder of Margaret Orme. Iuspector Dockett had not been tdlo. One witness sworo that a gentleman In a gray ulster had thrown a knifo into his housc-aroa. Thoknire was produced. It was provod to be Chalmers's and tbo piece found in Margaiet'a room belonged to it. Chalnicra's cook testified that aho had seen pieces of gray cloth in tho ash. barrel. One undamaged piece, which she had kept, was Identified 1 Chalmers's tailor as part of an ulster which he had lately made for tho prisoner. Chalmers's valet deposed that tho night boforo tho murder ho heard Lord Chalmers cry: "Oh. Und I could kill her I" That shortly after Lord Chalmers had gono out and had not returned by 1 a.m., and that at a. m. he had been Htimmmied and lind found my lord very pale, sitting by the window in the gray ulster. Chalmers swore that hnlf.ers7ed he had walked the streets that night, and thatou returning ho had put on the ulster after having partially disrobed. Lord Chalmers v. as indicted and remanded for trial.

The licit morning tho prorocutlon re ceived this communication by post: I nverhrard Margaret Orme conversing with ray aon.ln.liw Ha. Illy donning the ul.trr which lay nrar I followed her to offer tnora money. Hbe Jer.d mo and earned my daughter. Hearing, I atsbbrd ber again and again W ban I recovered I found myself at home. I re- filaced the ul.tar, lint hating ita aiaht. 1 destroyed t later, I wrote the anonyinoua note and testified voluntarily at the tnu.ual to avert .uiltlcion. I alone em guilty. ClIAIlLH 11. ANUXKSCM. The prosecution hastened to Chalmers's house. "Sir. Andersen Is dead," said a maid, weeping. Geneva M. Crawford's Motlvoe. You may thl.ik It quoer." continued tho detective. but I havo a theory implicating Craw ford. "That ho is a villain capable of almost anything has been proed. "Having appropriated the money In trusted to hia rare by Lord Chalmcra. and otherwise betraying his court lence.he fears disclosures and is resolved to get the woman out of tho way before sho gets a chance to see my lord. "lie sends the anonymous note to Ander sen, hoping his money will secure her silence and induce ber to leavo England. "From Joseph Hyde's testimony we see this faded. "Itisolved toieeher hlmielf.be follows her home the night of the murder, gains admittance, and during the altercation that ensuts learns for tho drat time of her per sonal interview with Lord Chalmers, in which his own perfidy and dlshnnisty is re vealed. "Maddened and Infuriated at her for ex posing him. and realizing his ultimate und complete disgrace, he leteruiiiies to kill tho woman who has helped drag him to ruin. "Now listen. In one of liU Interviews with Andersen Hide has picked his pocket. Ainoug tho articles stolen is a kuifu. This knife Iks open on a tsblu near. It is the work of an instant to pick it up. scio the woman by the hair. One swift motion; the deed is done. To make assur anee doubly miro he stabs her to the heart. Tlio detective's theory was substantiated two days later by the sutcido of Sydney Crawford. A letter explained everything. Unable to endure the culmination of hor rors aim reeling mmseir rorever disgraced, he chose death, thus completely exonerat ing the noble-hearted Chalmers and all others unfortunately suspected in the brutal murder of Margaret Orme. E. J. B, Advanco Sheets Unobtainable, f jyosi rim. l "l'apa, dear," said old man Testy's eldest daughter as she bent fondly over him during his last Illness, forgivo me for asking you, but what aro you going to leave our darling daughter when you die Fatherless crud the irascible old gentleman as he rolled over with his face to tho nail and kicked so hard that ho almost fractured the footboard. Mooalleh t a eh f are f o7f oft in a j: 8 w wy in THE WORLD ALMANAC, and Marriage and Divorce Laws and Sta tistics Are given in deaf terms that all can understand, her father la in the grave I" ton aro merciless!" "I am lust," she said, and she really be lieved that sho was so. Do you go or not he said after a pause. I will remain I" ho replied in a broken voice. And then, the old Colonel approaching, tbe.e uurortunate persona began talking lightly of iudliTerent matters, as though neither knew aught of tragedy. Half an hour alter ards Mrs. Borte, drift ing down the river Hi the sauio boat as Aiualie (sho pulling and her daughter-in-law steering), said. "I nave news for loo." "IuJeedl' "I'hilipis not so clever as you are. I sur prised his and your secret. Ho is more hou i est thsu you, and confessed t" I "Tint wo loted tech other? Yest I I knew that jou would do so. Do you know I that Iain not Ignorant of the bargain you 1 msdo with him before you married my father 7 lis, yon see I have news for puu There were the two women in Bummer drefeea. floating down a Hummer stream, sun billing, river babbling, ami birds singing, and war to the death between them. Then. now, we play an open game 7 said the elder woman. "c. Wo know this that he no longer loves you. if ever be did more than think that he lored you: that ho lot es me and that llnvebim. WeUt" Weill'' Try and conquer ns. said the girL "I have. 1 order him to remain here not to leave. If he dara I will tell your father all. And should you refuse. Mr. Ooddard, I shall take the sameoourae. "Oh.Isee. you atrike at us through my father.' "I will not yield; I bold Philip N imp ton to his bargain." "llargaiui the word," said the young lady, "you would lie very happy with him." It la not of my happlncat I am thinking; but Of destroying ours "ion shall not destroy yourself. Your father 1 going to propose to you to marry J ttSXsaJsjakajMtl! iiliMtlillilllsj;iiil ssss. aHHrMaHagyHHaMHHHjaaHH MUSOHIir AND DMM1TICS. SS How a Young Actor Rescued Mrs. Wild from a Pecuniary Trouble. Mm. Lesllo Carter's Debut Fixed for Oct. 1. A oiiiii: actor told rnther a melancholy story yestordny nbout Mrs. 1", A. Wild, an old net rose, who twonty-lHo years nuo was well known lu Chlcngo. Mrs. Wild, wholssnld to bo In anything: but atllu onco, vrasencnged to appear last week In "Tho Wngcsof Kill" tu Phllndelpliln, in tho organization owned by Messrs. Drlstol X. ltlch. Sho went to l'htlndolphin from Now York and attended two lohenrwtls. Hho wag to play tho tolo of Mrs. llloggs, a part created by Mrs. Ilrtitone, Mm. Wild after the second rehearsal wns told that sho wouldn't do. hlio wib Informed that tho could follow tho company to Klcliinoud, Va. and tako her chauro of being; accepted tbero, but sho would havo to pay her own faro to Yirciuin, and, If not ncocpted, back to Now York. Sirs. Wild was unable to do this. Hho hud alroady spent all her money ou costumon. In fact, sho had not oven tho means of ucltinp her trunk from tho placu in Phila delphia, whero sho wan stoopinc Tho young actor, who happened tobo in another company lu l'hllndolphln, benrd her story, and folt sorry for her. IIo met tho manngerof "Tho Wages of Sin," who greeted him with n masonic sign, which the nator.wbo belonged to tho sumo lodgu, nudorstood. "You great tno with this sign," he said to tho lusimscr. Vory well. On the stroucth of it, I'll bee you to go to whore old Mrs. Wild Is stopping, get ber trunk for her and solid her to her desti nation." The manager was dmnfuunded. Hut couldn't resist. Sirs. Wild was sent on hor way, mistress once moro of ber disputed possessions. James, otherwise "Jim" Moado, of tbo "llluebeard, Jr. mnuagomont, is cred ited with tbo remark that If ho couldn't havo a childhood ballot in tho spectnclo ho would reoruit his forces among KJr nlf.v's fairies and havo a second chlldhexxl ballet. Mrs. Leslie Cartor it to mnko hor debut in this city Oct. 1. Thnt much Is definitely settled. She is to hao a roper tolro consisting of threo new society plnyo with which she Is to tourthu principal cities of tho United Htntos. Uor mnnagor, Mr. 1'rico, announces thnt if ho cauiiot 11ml a Mifllcieutly strong hading man disengaged, lu this city ho will go to Loudon for tho article. Airs, Cartor is to havo a very strong company. If sho herself should not provo all his fancy paints her, Mr. l'rioo will bo ublo to rely upon the supporting people. Said a friend to Maurica Barrymoro yesterday You are a lucky man. You play in thnt little curtain raiser, AMau of tho World,' overy night, and aro free at B o'clock. Yon ought to get u reduced Balary for such light work. Hoduced salary!" echoed llarrymoro in dlsgtiBti "why, man, I ought to get dotiblo rates. Think of tho hours tor spending mouey that I have on hand. I'd tako reduced salary for work that kept mo until 3 1. it. I should bo money lu pocket." Mr. Barrymoro says that while his per sonal solf may roiotco at his easy w ork in "A Mau of tho World his urtlstlo Belf affects high'dudgoon. The noxt play in whirl, Miai Julia Mar. lowo will probably bo seen at the Fifth Aveuito Thcatro Theatre is The Hunch, back." a m Ills Natural Life has met a natural death. In other words it has closed its very brief season. Air. Iuigo Tyrrel was the star of the company, which began and ended its revital in Toronto. a What is technically known as the "skirt danco is said to bo designated by tho ballot patrons as legs and lace." m a The Sea King is tho jiamo of a new opera by Iticbard Htahl, the comiioser of "Said Tasha." It is to havo its first presentation in Fhiladelpbiaiu tho Spring. m m Miss Kato Claxton was Hitting around tho city m an ecstasy of IiuhIuoks yestir day. tier llootles's Haby company is o)ng out again. Miss Claxton herself is "o appear in the ulay. Her husband, Mr. Htevenson, has retired and will not travel with the organization. m w a Fred llrytou has entirely recovered the voice which, it was thought, he had lost forever, as far as tho stage won concerned. From Dakota. iLIMIKO 11X01. DkauMi&s For along time I have suffered from tbeeffeotaof Indigestion and slolc headache, end on trying your Us. O. alcLaxVa OxLcnnATsn I.ivru Pills, found quick sud ssti.feiiory re lief A very fewdoeee doea the work, and 1 would not be without them. bloux Falls. Dakota. UKO. 11 11AHUH. Cure alck headache, billousneaa, llrer complaint, dfspepsie, hssrtbnru, lndlge.tlon, malaria, piiuplaa onfeoe and body, Impure blood, Ao,, by using regu arly Du.0. XIcL-AM'g CELLliuaTkU LVKn:l'IM s, prrparad only by Homing llros., Pittsburg, I'a. Prii.e,t!.1 cents. Wold by ell drua'ai.te Insist upon I baling the genuine l)B.O. McLaNE's LlVkn PILLS, prepared by Fleming llros., I'tttaUirg, Pa., Ilia market being lull of Imitation. o( the name Mo I.XNK, epellea differently, butol the same pronuu elation. Always make aura uf the words fistniog uroa., fittsburg. Pa.,' ou the wrapper. Philip. What shall ou do I" ltefuso him." "WllVT" "You know he would never hear of my marrying the sou of hisoldinemj; ami It would be useless tn attempt to kiepap the fraud of bis false name, because "I should let the Colonel know his real one, "said Mrs. Korte. "Oh, lie at ease. I will not alt by and suffer while you people aro happy. My life bai been hard, and 1 have my boud." Have our lives, if yon like." Philip dt ad I" sbe whispered. "Hia love for yon la dtaj already; and what u life without love 1" Death 1" laid the mi.eriblo woman. It was at the Utile picnic on an island in the river, which came oil after the angling, that the irou-willed yet warm-hearted Col onel qulotlyproi-oaed to his daughter that the should marry Philip. Hhe ilidnnteten change color as he said. He has bieu and is your servant." "My dear Anile." expostulated tho Col. on el, he is noieivaut. "I consider him to be one," said the ynnug lady. "Pray, papa, say nu more about the matter." "Peruses ahe would prefer Mr. Ooddard," said Mrs. borte, smoothly, Bhe looked steadily at her executioner, aud aaid, "I should prefer Mr.Uixldard." "Accept him," Mrs. Borte added, lu a low Voice. "Walt a fear days, papa." urged the young lady. "Jou have made my heart very heavy," aaid the Colonel. "I was hoping that jou liked Philip a little." "No," ahe replied, calmly. Mrs. Borte gave a sigh of relief, as she felt the bad conquered her daughter-in-law. It was at tbia moment that Doctor Plalue approached. "Hal bere comes the doctor." she said; "aloaya ready for a knife and fork at (he Colnuerx table." i The doctor colored a he said, "'Yes; It's a lahit parasitical. If you like. Mrs. Borte. lut you kuow Amalio i m god-daughter, and that, upon my death, uiy little furtuno lneexwiaasss.il i n i aswssaataraefa. --jsaaajsa BrBHaHHlHrapBHS Ho will Rgnln tour tho country with Clay Urecne't play "Forgiven." mm 'lho Ornnd Museum, at 34S and .11? Grand street, Is keeping np with tho times. It has a large number of ntttac tions, and nil excellent stngo performance Is given every bout. In tlio Uraud thero are llvo double floors full of ovtrious fcatttres. Tho museum is open from 10 a. u, to 10 r. M, Booth and Modjeeka In Brooklyn. 1 he wisdom of tho Moaars. Hlnn in secur ing the Acsdctnr of Music for I he engage ment of l.dwln llooth and Helena Modjeska wsaovidoticcdhstovcliliig by lliclinnuno sitdlcnco that witnessed tlm "Merchnnt of Venice." Mr. Honth'a Bhvlock Is one of his best characterlrstlons; the subtle cuuiiiuir of the avaricious niouey-lcudor, the crml haired for his enemies, and tho painful dls. appointment ,st the lioti-ritllllmetit or tho bond, wcro all binught out with maslnrly cllect. Mine. Modjeska, made art entirely acccidsblo l'ortis, sud in tho trial scum called forth tho lionpit shprobatlon of the anditnn 1 he compsny is etrnlvbalsnreil anil the roltlugs superb. "Hamlet" will lie the bill this evening. Soldlur Boy Athlotea Tho Nautilus Iluat Club have Joined forcea with Company 11., 'thirteenth llegitni-iit, slid will hold a reception and gsiilfs st the 'Ihlrt'ctith llo-iimcnt Anuury in llrnokliu to-night, lin lirograintniiriithlotlceeuts la s good one. nnd seveiai interesting con tests llial bo looktd fur. m m Builntit mm, tellllemm, tajgirt, cUrgimen anil ciil rqfjienol tin n have to Area a H'erM Mlmasor l their ttiom, A claim at III full tmtex tain a grtal tie al or labor. Anothor Ueoful Device. Iron Vrfel The Thoatro ConvorsatlonnliiU Designed for persona who Kill talk during tho acta. A Paradox. If mm JInnm, lr.'e'y, 1 Tia strange, 'tis paialng strange, when yon come to think of it. Y'ct nobody can deny that the inotu whisker straights a man takes tho moro crooked Ida walk becomes. nidtcuIoUB. tJ.ro.Ti Vunxy'l Wfkln "The Idea of a man of your ago begging I Why don't yon go to wotk 7" I do to woik 1 Pshaw, sir I Tho Idea of n man changing his proloislou at my timo 1 of life I" Illo Nationality. IFrnrn ih I1tt,hitrt llullitU. llobbtns Havo a lovely timo with your adored ono last evening 7 Jobblns Scaicely, Hho was not at homo. Ditt tho old gentleman was. I departed 1 hurriedly, rot like a ike a Itusli-an, as it were "Hither like a Miist-go-vlto." Duo to tho "drip." IVosils. "I think tho expression shuffled off this morUlcoil' ought to be revised nowadays." How would you havo It BuuBled oil thla mortal coll.'" "I WANT SOME MORE." YV X N. X "I want tome more." Oliver Twist. This immortal remark of Oliver's was occasioned by the sly action of the cook in substituting- H-O for the commoner brands of oatmeal. Taken at breakfast H-O acts as a natural system tonic, and aids largely in removing the evils of dyspepsia and indigestion. It costs more and is worth more than other oats. The H-O Company. will be hers." "Hal a sort of promlie-to-pay for your dinner," "Howl bate this woman!" thought the doctor, "and how she hates mo! 1 know she is a iniirdertis in her htart, and she knows well what I think of her, Bhe is marked -'Danger.'" Hut as the boats were pulled towards homo a something in Ainahe'a face led tlio lumber, in. law to doubt whither her vietory was so certain as at first she took it td be. That tame evening alter dinner and when tea was taken tn the drawing-room. tUi; two women met again in the conservatory lead ing from the great room. You are still slwar J" Mrs. borte raid. "Yes. I bate a good wespou. Listen, Let me aud Philip tit" 111 .peace. We "111 trouble you nev tr again. "What it I suy no?', "I will show my father tho Utters ou wrote Philip before be came here,' Hal He would kill me!" "Ob, :n." said Iho girl: "he would only turn 1011 out of hia house." hud'truly the woman's manner changed. Where are the UtteraT" Where you will never Had them." Anialie Amahe. bemercifnll" and she took ber daughter.iu-law in ber arms. "(lite me the tetters!" Oive me my ioicrl" "bhe has them in the bosom of her dress, ''thought the implacable uomiii. who had embraced Amalie that she might hear thecrAckleof aerif the letters u lit about her. "HUencel" ha said. "The men are The doctor, the Colonel, Ooddard and Philip now entered the drawing-room: and. with a aiiiiliug face, the lady of ibe house I began to make tea. 1 Tlio doctor his natural antipstby alwas 011 tbeslrrl, distrusted her fsce more Ibau ever that evening. "Why has ahe gono to the escritoire t bethought, "it is odd." IIh continued watching her. but his at tention waa ours or twice drawn away itu imuuteaaflarwsrds. Aiiiaiin. nhohad a.ae.--isaasseXteBasSwfipHHe. .s "s .rn..eaw 1 BLAGKBURH'S TALKMAGHIHE. S 1 Geo. Preston Worsted in an All Hlgtit CoDYersational Match. Hpoaking of llliickbtitn, snvs tho Den ver Jiiiiie, Charley Tiiyloi, Dcuvcr'a Min ing Kxchnugo linder, talks vcrv enter tnlnittcly of lilm, Taylor's wlfo and j llla;'kliurn arc eouslus, nttd Taylor knows Itlni'kliitrn itillu intliuatoly. Tnylor is not dutiili Ipliisclf, ns .von may clmttco to know, hut ho declares that he cannot get nwotd in idgonnya when DlACKburn is n lion I. "To llluvtrato wbnt I mean," said Tnylor of hit Itliistrlout kiuaiiinti n ftw dnys sitico, lot mo rolato a little clrctiiu. slauro. Wo were n'l nt the (Islt House in I.ouisvillo one morning, Churchill and H11 iiitd-Ho nnd So-ntid-Ho (mentioning (he iiutui's, width have slipped my mem ory) and nivself silting at a tablo having 11 social time. I "In the sumo room, but sitting at nu. other tulilo, went Joe lllncl.butii mid old (It 11. Preston, who wun noted all over the Klnto as utio of the most fluent npenkers lu tho cntiio country. Wn looked on with interest for nn hour or two. Tlio contest win nuliiiAted nnd the outcome tincertniu. At Inst 0110 of tho nun nt our tablo offerod to luiike n wngcr that Preston would rnrrv o.'f tho tinlm and Hint for once llhickhnrii would be bonteu nt his nwngnuio. Ono of the others accepted the bet. After thnt, whenever wo rnllod the waiter wn rent tho thinks ipiletlv over to tbo other tabic, and without saying inn oh ourselves snt nnd wntcbed tho pro. ccedtug. "Tin o'clock cuino and both wcro talking like lightning, neither apparently paying nny attention to what the ot'ior wiih saving, nor feeling the least annoy aucu at what to others might have been rrgvrded as an Interruption. Tho hands slipped by, it was 11 o'clock; thou mid night struck, llntk wore still drinking and talklug. lly 1 o'clock wo wore nil wntu out, nnd would have been in bed long bolero but for tho Intorcst wo folt In tbo iiu'1'Bs.mt Bklrmlsh of words tu tho far cornor. At 1. 30 thero was no sign of weaken, lug ou either side. Wo could not longer remain nnd wu decided to rotiro, leaving Churchill to watch tho rnco to tbo finish. IIo at last grew weury of watching I aud stretched hlmsilf upou a con venient couch lu tho room. Naturally ho fell nslecp. leaving tho talkers in the saiiih nttltudo thoy had held for tbo past six or seven hours nnd both talking liko animnted grasshoppers. How long he slept ho does not know, but he did not wuke until the sun was high, nud was only then nrtiusd by tho en. trance into tho room of nscrvnut who had comu to straighten things out for tho dav, which was well along in its course. Whore thero hail born two figures at the centre tablo when ho closed his eyes thero was now only 0110. Just when it bad hnppoiicd Churchill did not kuow, but Preston had succumbed. Howai tho older man nnd went down first. Ha hud dropped over in his chnit, but lllack burn why Itlackbnm was still leaning half acroBi tho tablo. with his elbows ou it, and both bunds and both laws going as rapidly mid regularly as clock-work, aud his words ringing out as keenly nnd as eloquently ns if hu hail beou making a stump speech to the most npprecinttve au. dlenco lu tho Stnto. Oh, yes. .loo can talk when ho finds it necessary to do so." taken partof a cup of tea, nt down the cup 1 and sauier, Ksued back in her Ion seat. uttered a faint moan and fell luto a heavy shei. "Dnut lie alarmed." said Mrs. borte; sheiaacuistoiiied lnitlie-e attjeki. Mr. Philip and Mi. Uoddard, lilt bir ami follow 1 inn to lit r room. 1 nl look after lur my- elf." I Within live minutes the woman had nb. tamed iess 011 of hi r Utters from the atillsleuipg girl ami had binned theiii. Meanwhile the dnctoi, It-It alone in the drawiiig.room with thu footman who had U'ru a sergeant in the old 1 1 ulliu utal times, and in the regimi-nt iu which bulb the Colo. nil and doctor bad seived thudnctur took 1111 the rnpsn I said Pi theother. "Jackson, I i put 'he contents of ll.it cup luto a bottle and bring it to ine. He had pus ou-h lasted it and said to1 himself- "Opium, bill not iiiuih, Bbu has, tl ud for sjieii not death." The noiiia'i's lt. wire still hanging ill theiscriluiri, wluuteon the previous eicu- tug she had produced the packet of acetate I t,''J "Bomcthiiig wrong." aaid the doctor. I "and I must atop It," I An hour or two afterward, a terrible) scrtamwaa heard aud a wbitctaced girl came into Ibe room, as) lug hervoung mis.' tress was dung. Shews. Amalie's maid. The doctor Irapetl lip hi had Uen wsltb ing Mrs. Botlc for twohmira as tho laiilih sal on the lawn outside the diawiiig.riM.m. Ainaliu aluhv le iu absent, but reporleil ijultu well a,-si:i aud aileif and rail to the poor girl s riioiu. As he looked mwii her. thu others follow -inu him. lie .ho.ited. "P.n.aiied!" And linn it was that Philip, unable longer to detilVi, ntteird a lurible cry, aud screaming. 'Wi loieeai bother! he Hung hlm.elf I her side. Bhe was ijiuio iiitruaible aud showed 110 signs of life. It would b vain to endeavor to describe the awful a.'itatiou into whieli the house waa thrown. The due tor. who ueur tratiUcd without ammammmsammmmm REMOVED SMALL ENEMIES DtMcrlbr n. Notnbtn Uprrnlton-Aitdtdv to the altitttlliide nrU'lIiirnaesi. Flfuon ttt ti ood while, Ihnt'a n tct, but It I- ftt Ifftit thnt long thit J bT been mlttbU inJ uncomfortftbl n Tb writer htd fonnd Mr. JoMiut llorrockt, th popnUrproptlttorof thrBt, Jm HmiM. at bit bote), ISo, OHPlnftpp.trMt. Hrooklm "ltw rtttrrhftt troubU In Itm bufrmnlnr, no tlotiM," ho ftld "Thn wi'ro pitnunter myffn. In thfw bckof nijhMd and tifck, SotnHme thfj would thrnbblnr ptlaa, thtn tburp ftd tbooltnf pilnsilt otoriny bmlr Mr throat aIwan folt drf and buakj. and my tolce would liftro an unnatural aound Many ft t,f..pin nlht f pftopdfrom thepma. I would (ntiih and tftt(mMnllj' Tho phlfftm would drop hark Into hiy thmat fo that t wai con tlnualtjr tailing, aonatlraen 1 waa aim oil black la tho fa co. wu. JOHHUA lionnocs'KH. 10H TinaappU atrt( Urookljo. "Uappvtlto fallal no yeara aso, and food bm nTr alnco had any ralUh. to damp woatbtr t tblnk OTory hone In mj bodaehad. "But what rasultod from tlio catarrh waa wora than all. I noticed that tho troublo In my nooa and throai had btn ataadlly Rrowlne worao for aoma lime. MynoatHla fot oloffttM up. ao that finally 1 could not bra alba through them. I had bean traatod for catarrh, and naodlotaof mcdlclna.bat I oouldffot nobflp. Mnally 1 want to Dra. Copaland and Illalr They found aararal tumora In thonoso and back tart of tbo throat-polypi they called thtm reenlt Inc from the catarrh Theao they ramored, and they did It without bnrtlnir m, toa Tho tumora, when removeri, were about the aire of an ordinary walnut. Iran't deacrlle to you what a rallet I fait to ho able to hreatho again naturally. Dra. Copl.vnd and Illalr treated me then regu larly for the catarrh. That tired, weak and die aatltfled feellnjc uradually pataedaway. 1 had got au that t neglected my builueaa and had really glren up hopo of ever getting well. Now I am aa well aa erer. My head aud throat are clear. I breathe rully and etroug and hearty. It hecaaae I am vtry gratefnl to l)r. Uupeland unit IlUir tor what thyhavo done for me that 1 makofhla atatement, I tiftlt be jrtad to tardy It to any who may rail upon me, for I havonot eapreMed thehalf of mr trouble and attlTertngor half or what Or, fop land aud ltlalr bare dune for rae tn t bia abatement, DOCTOES COPELAND BLAIR are located permanently at 92 Stii Ave., near 14th St.. y --j 147 W. 42d St.rnear Broadway, NKtV VflllK CITV, wbere they treat witb auoceea alt curable eaaea. OOcahonra-Ololl.tlOA. M.. 1 to4 P. M 7 t III'. M (Hunilsfs Incladsil). Hpeelallles OsUrrd aDd all diseases of Ibe Kje, Ear.1 tiroat aoil buoaa, t;hrenie Ulsease.. Address all mall to IJrs COPKI.AND X llLAUt. 147 Hut 4,'d .1 New Vork Cltr. UHOOICI.YN OFKIOR AT 149 PIERREPONT ST. A.lHIME.tlKNTrl. fpONV PASTOHS TltKATKE. UTI1 8T 1 HARRY KERNELL'S NEW CO. sUTlrtl.'K I llarrvanl John Ksrnell, Na.h. TllKNDAY, Ham W.l.on, W.berand tlelds, HtlDAY llardioc An Hid. Tliuma. Cl'Url.n. W"'OIlTltEATIlB. llow.r,. near TanaL VT Weekofleb :t Uatluea Wed. and Hat T."!:1..-, I. KVAWo AND IIOEV I UK-ITfll ONLY I UN In their new edlllun of THAN JN 1UWM. A I'AIU.OIt alATUII I EVhlt. A 0 A (1 C M V KVENINHS H. 1ft. MUHULm I sWEDNPHtlAV AKATtlltUAY'J. x.VSi.?w THE OLD HOMESTEAD. HtlOM) YEAH OK TUB 111IANU l'LAY. Mini n'C itrMKnvF.u keatuT niDLU Ol ORUIIErirRA AND 1IALCO.NY. Ml.t'l'MHtltn, Jit., IH THE lltHT HPEOTAIJI.V. KVKIt SPUN. EVK'lls. WEUWrJtUAV HAfUUPAY MATH. STAH THKATIIK. MATINEES SATURDAY ONLY. WM. H. CRANE 1H TUB SENATOR. Kupported by hla Admirable Company. c zmsziB. num. AdmUsleu, ftOo. tieal. reiervedtlweeksiuadvanoa. rtlll AVU TIIEATItl!-K.e si H Ust Hal.at'.'. uiiii'nV.tT As YOU AiIKE IT. Hundar-I'rof Oroiuw.ll. I'AUIS OK TlUAV MAlllHOV idealDsatrJ aOe'ilsca- Sat. Mat. MJHAItE I at'.'. UllwATItK IConlinuetl enortmm. snoree. uf "iAifiSiH AUNT JACK. A HUKIUl THBATItE. IRV1SI. I'l.AOE, i To-niast. 1'o.sart. M.rehant il veatrei Tlnirs t'oasart. ur.t time, Kiu Kalllsssuieiil Krf.,Fo..srt, rau.t, Hal. Mat Aflaira Ulem.nceau.e.e'jr. 1'oe ssjI, tirsl lime, liana Juerge aod KwnU'a llefsta. T YCKUM THEATRE. K. l Hlliare.and'J Idai AJTIIlil IHIttTV IIA1.I.I :ll MdNril vIlK t'HAUITV llAi Uela.iI)eUll!rfs Till! ItllAltlTV IIAI.I. Newflaf his regimental medicine-cheat and appara. ti, was at oucii at work, but hu gave the ilistrtieled father no hoiw of recovtrf. 1'hilip. Iioviever. staggering to Ins feet, 1 was by tho side of lho diK'toi as thu latter, tatiug a vial fnun Ids chest, raids "Miuis IKiisnntd villi lead, Colonel, and hero is the antidote aa deadly a .miaou as the nlher. 'Iheio u out' last hop.' that they might neutralise each other. Hut I dare not ad minister It until another inod'ial man arrive-. Will ho bo lung t" I A few minutes only! aaid the mother i in-law. suddenly abe felt the doe-tor's eyes UDon her. He tonk ber apart and aaid: "inu havo I doiu this! Vntigave her opium nrit, aud the deadlier po'sou aftervvaruat Kxcept for pity for my uld L'olonil hen-, I would de iiouure oul Yet, understand, von will ha e to leav o Ibis houss I" ypolaou my husband's cjilldl" '.es; the poor girl la diuig of lead. poisouiuu' YesUrday jou Iwught aouiu acetate' of lead; and our motive, ur go.nl woman, is iralousy fur) ou law tins man l'liiltt,i.Middlttnu,audou know that he mid Amalie Imu taib other," With awful suddenness of movement she ran tohertae'ritoiri'. opened it. and found partof tho packet of poison torn away aud gone. Muhavt' found tho miasiug rt nf that lals I and tlit torn paper bv tbo oor Lhild's U'd.tead! Kor the l oloi take.I vtnl en dtavur to prove that the girl drstroved hor se If. but you will have to teste this houso, "Ha' cried the woman; "this Is her viugeaice. bhohaapoisniud herself, that she ma) makcuioapDtar au assassin!' Oh- a mere subtertugC' Then, rhang iiig bis tone, Silence our husband the unhappy Colonel had gone uut to hurry tli scconit doctor, who now accom .tallied him. i Hit; all went towards tbo room of death. tho iniquitous mother-in-law farthest from her victim, aod trembling bornblv. 1 hey started as they opened the door: for Philip and Amalie wsio lu tack other's I arias, aud ahe was teuible. swi. aSiii i as-4 i.-riiu.-' A.11UHK.MKWTH. H PALMER'S TITEATRE. ''H Kllwr PKItFORMANUE OK aXwXtTeXSTSwal MASTER AND MAN. :M ritr-snNTED nv mr, niutiARti 'alasael MANSFIELD :fl AND HIS COMPANY lsawawawawi TO-NIGHT. "M MATINhES TIHJRHDAY AND HATlIftDAY. iaxslwawawal UARLKVf OPFUA.llOtTIR. 'axslslslwawal Week Monrtlr, rel, a Rat. Mat. frgggxwawai HI A UK DANIhl-S, eesawai l.lTfl.i: I'UfJK. -:WaaxtTextTj VVeelt tiondar, reti, 10. llaXSlSlSlSlwal MR. AND MRS. iaxslslwawai KENDAL. Monday, Tuesiltr, W eln"d.r and flatnrday Mats iaawawawXtrJ Tlinrsdir, trinar and rlvtnriar night, iBxawxatwaw. IKON .VIAMTIJIt. i,lwawawawawi Hh.A.8 HOW ON rlAI.B. i sixtlslwawawi SK PALACE S MUSEUM ZEND-AVESTA, SACRED SUN HORSES. B TWK.NTV.TIlllll) ANNUAL nxmnlTION 'eXsTaxsTaxl American Water Color Society. !H Open from II A. M. tnOP. M .and from 7,30 to -fM 1 1) P. AL Admlshii 83cenla. 'HI I JTil STKEET JIIBATHF, NEAR IITH AVB. fB Xth Matlnres Wednsds and Saturday, I awawawawawi Iteser.i'd, OrehestrsUirclaand balcony, oOo. i'axslslslwawi w. j. scanlan; ll In hla noceful IrUh comedy, fH SlIANE-NA-LAWN. ;9H UNION RqtIARK THEATItE flsawXtaXtlH Under Ibe manasementnf J. M. HILL. 'aXwawawawai I THE COUNTY FAIR. fH Erenlnr.H.l.V All Reason. Hatnrdar Mat,, 3. iaxsxsxsxwai Nr.lil,l lll.V will Hi.- a desrrlntlnn otYn aXSXSXwawai TU'I' Aol INll nti: ORI.DBUNDAY EVEN- fH Msawawawawsai RRANI1 Larr'.t, moit mmplet. heme of A'aawawawawH ussnisu matvellous wonder, and arsateit saxsxsxsxweVJ MIICCIIM family resort on earth i Av. doable iaxsxsxsxwawi IllUOCUms Doore of aitonishlnx snrprlsesi 'J Sxwxsxsxwawai tiAr ae rsf stsgest contlnaoua perfonaanee. .daexsisiwawal il4l S 11 be eioellent oompanleel entire iaxsiwXSXwaaxl flBANP st. ,clTuTO!7aavga.1.ttf i ft H CTANDARD TJIEATRK: J. M. IllI.U MfT. H Sv DIXEY t,?b 7 AGES, M F. K. ntOE'8 COMPANY. RAT. MAT. 'Seem .Moodar, tab. .17. "rdnsr Roeenfeld'a new -ritXSXSXSXwawxa eloinedr.liramalUK HtLitINU HI ONE. -'ssawawawawl B'lJOU TlfEATItE. BROAUVyAY.aearaOtliat. aawaH Mstlness Wednesday and ftalnrday. -lleXSlSlSlwawal l'oiltli.lj lut week nf lloyt'. great eeaiedrsoMma, -!aXSXSXSXwawai A MIDNIGHT BEL.lT H KeitWesk-TIIK CITY DIRECTORY. 'VaXlawawawal TVJEW PARK THKATRF. n-WAY A .TSTII HT. 'sXwXSXSXSXwXti IW&32 I GONDOLIERS. "'gM' H Under the maaaareroi'nt of Mr. A. M. PALM EH. tHiH KOSTK11 A IIIAL rONCKRfTlAEtl T" ,1 GEORGE MURPHY, H u In AN HOUR WITH JUhTIOR KCIIYAn. JtxaH Hait wrek. Auatina Aiutralian Noreity Ooiopaar. H MatlneeaAlontlay, WeUneaJay and bat or day. 3aBBBB ww paWner? ;M r.b. 10-O.NE OF THE FINEST. sexsxsxwawaei PROCTOR'S t.i'kWS-b ',M X'KSr- SHENANDOAH ?ft H Mate Hatnrdar Wednesday. Children half priee.' vlawawawawawi HO MlNrTR'H PEOPLE'S THEATRE. JjH eFEa.U-Oc.Wa.k-Wed and tlar. Matlneea. .r',sawawawawxs1 ROIIKRT MAM'HLL, i.'aXwXwXwB In the Hpeetaonlar Product Ion of bbbbbl TUKC'OIialCAN imoillUllH. ?sawawawXtxl KAN ll OPfiRA'-IIOUHK. ?4elxsxsSwal IMervedMsata-OrcbestraClr.endnal. MOa. ''jH MR. BARNES OF N. Y, I T- vHI B,A?ftntXffi.Tw!an.Hd1.V.Vdnri1n1ft 'H ..J!i!JiflVA'- lf T,II: "l.l- aXwawH TIICIOO'P NKW MUSIC HALL AND At- ''aXSXSXtTswi IHrlsisI si HAMIIRAIlOIIRT, 1.1IE.latha. ieeU I IILIUU U TIIKMONhTEKOliUHEaTitlOir. JH BAT-rl.K I Open Day and I Wonderful axsxwawai K Kren hie PtKrooeraoh. HsawawaweXfl UKTrYHIIUllOJ inth.t.aatbave. I KsmpTlloDT Grand Ballet Gomique EDEN fl Dlnclng. Kenelna and Club Hwlnln. SIUHKB. tXweXSXwai ''jsiH mtllOKI.V.V A.1IUHHJIK.NTH. ixwXSXwawexl LEE AoMuADEMa S Tbia week Matinees WednesJsr and Ratnfdar. aXSlSlwawl Tbe Character Attor lUUIIAllU OOLDEN la lllwexaxweexl OLD JEDl'ROUTY. aPatxaS Neat week Tbos. W. Kesnebi lUpertoIra IxweXSTSxa Hit JAUOftV BROOKLYN THEATRE. e Matinees Monday. WtKlnestayandHatardar. axtxttwaaxl UartleyOainiitM,ll'eaaece-aiul play. -bXS1S1wbXs1 THE VVIIITK HLAVE. ItawsXtTaawa Startling Meehanlosl l.ltejts l.laborat. Noeoerrl Isawawawawl A KAINriTORM OK HEAL WATKUI 'aXSXsTaaxi Nelt week The lanibabl. eomedy, Th. Emlarraaa. H MIL JAt'OKS' LYCEUM THEATRE 'eXSXSXwawai Mats. Tues., Tnurs and Nat. Thi.week, kSawawei '.rib, A.VIcC.ull'. THUKIIllSIl UKAltrVt" raVawaaal Inn Popular 1'rlcas. lUterredasata. Ofl jssawawawl IUbsSeitweek,OLlVEUDOeruilYRO-N atUCl H GRAND OPERl-HODSEtlSJiLig! Ultnill e,rr, p,.nn(induaiialMatlaeM. H FEBNCLIFF. 1 Btery E.enlnr lUDUinU Knowle. A Morris. f aweXweXwal Usual Malioees.anrnlUfl liw AlUbaera IkiH The IjU.t flllbert-Sulllfsn Hoocess, :7saanXwaHl THE GONDOLIERS. tH ACADEMY OF MUSIC, th.sw.ek. JH SI It. llDOTII, TO-NIGHT. .IISbH PROCTOR'.S THEATRr". Ut.Nor.lly, JxwXwawH rkmlb 4th and DrUas .la. tawawawB Mslhieee Tuesday, Wednesday. Knday A Halurdar, 'aSaxtxttweXts w'i'.iK CHAS L. DAVIS. Snu"i'J.f iH rtOI. SINN'rl PARK THEATRE. fXXwXSXSXSXwl L Thia week-Mallna WednesdsvandBatnrdar. 4)exwxsxwai aSsais" upnDUiuy IH Maaic. Mlrlb aod Mystery. I slLIIHnlUHH 'H CRITERION THEATRE, Jj$g i THIH WEEK BaXSXSXSXSB STANDARD OPKRA lOVI'ANY. JwXSXSXSxa TlIK ULACK HUSaAR. llxSXweH ZIPP'S CASINO. ArrcrfoV H batley and Ned Harland and lUllison. Kd Pass ieXSKSKaKaKwi ker. I'.rley May. Minnie rWnult and Col. Ulpla. 'IxsxsxsTeXI Neither of tbo victims as afraid- xwxsxsxsxi "Ha"' anddeulr cried thu old doctor. txsxsxwB "Whtruiatheviall hliherot" lkWA I heard yon, and 1 follow ber to the kiH grave!'' said 1'hilip. iiH Woman," said tho dying girl, fixing 'H her waning sight upou the cowering lH mothir.in.law, "hia kiss, Ida voice, bava 4iaxsxsxsxa brought ine from death, that we may go -saxsxsxwai Idiitvn into the grave together, on would 'slxsxweXI not let ms claim lilm living, aud wear H vied in tho death wu have given to oar- uxsxsxsl selves H 'lhe miserable' Colonel, bat faintly com- B prehcndlug what was hanpeulng said. "I Hj wished you man and wife," 'iaxsxB No, said l'liilip; for I am the son of B ridlip Namptou-your friend, whom yon axsxsxaj thought a traitor! sxsxsxB Kven in that moment, with his dinsr H daughter before him, tho old Colonel raised .OH hia w eah, clinched baud agaiuat bis enemy's H aXwXwai "Vou war with death!" cried rhilipt H "forue two seeL tu tbe tomb that peace ,B your blind hale aud this woman's savage H will denied us in life. For Amalie and for AsB me, iu our youth, the grave U rest. Mr IH father tried to save India to England, tit was not a traitor be was a martyr!", Mill, with his Ust raised, the miserable man ran at the mau who bad In a fable nama H lived under bis roof year after year, and iH then-then ho raw his daughter lying in bis M eueiny'k arms, and already dead. axtxtxti "My bride! my brulo!" cries Philip tLWk Kamuion. rocking to and fro; and then, 1 faBB with a wild leap in tbo air, still clinglug tt iSH her, they fall toward i that ever placitLever iBaaaxa faithful mother, th earth, far asl all bo- fHaxtTexa man vengeaucc, and the nearer the mere' flH be'lf-killeU, iu sheer deiToratiou, the Tie- asaxtxal tims on the one hand of unbridled bate, on ''"IvflH the other of uubridled passion, examplesof iawawawH this daily trsgclr, that the, glilty and tbe axsxsTsxi mercless make victlmn of tho Innocent, 'jsaaxaaaxti 'ihu is tbe great statute of ac-iely. and no .fH piereaeiituueut esu etaae.it. Kuryevilor -flH injustice committed involves the luuocAal jM iu suUeruig. For this is the lav. h (tu urn,) sB

Page 4

B 4 Furnilire Easily Exrtsnsss' Thraujh Hut 8wopp.rs' Column, THE WORLD WEDNESDAY EVENIWt, FEBRUARY C, 1800. Exclaim YoKU ui Issls Thrssili Oir 8wwtrs' Mm. M TO RESGHE A 6APT1VE. Hi A if. S. ARMY OFFICER VISITS THE HF DLACKFEET INDIANS. Bfr HB HAS INSTRUCTIONS TO SEOtJBB Kl A FAIR YO0NO OIBL. Ml Her Btory, Told In "Ttao World," H QUra the Authorities to Action HI' Bite la Bald to Do the Daughter H or an American Who Was Killed H' InBattlo-OanadlansWUlAldQlm. HO' (tfrrtat, to m wotn.l Mf Wmirxo. Mm.. Feb. 4. -The atorr lotd Hgj foTmWoBLDot the pretty little white cap- u T held br the Blaokfaat Indians will prob. Hp ablrreraltln her return to her home. If It H7 tan be found, In the United Btatea, and If Hro notVherhometleuttootTllUtlon. Tho itorr of the captWo'a life end the terrible ME fntnro tht awalwxl her wee. told In the HE tolnmns of Tire Would on Jen. S and was k. 'irrltUn br Frederick Vtltlars. E The flnt heard or tho captlre waa whon K' the riot-renal partr last Fall IsltoJ tho H Cleckfeot lleierre. near MaoLood. Jlr. V1U Hmt llerm, who waa with the party, notlcod a HP rtry pretty little whtto child, aged (Wo or HK' tix rears, who wee playlns about with In- tf dlan children. On lnqnlry It waa learned BK from the Indian Interpreter that the slrl Hfi had been captured In the United Btatoadur- S. ins an Indian raid. Lord Stanley tried to HB. lndnoo the Indiana to part with the child, HJy "T would not Hi. Acting upon the pabllihod Information HU,' the United Btatea Ctorernment entered Into Hb cerrcepondtnee, and sufficient Information Hm waa obtained to mako It apparent that tho Hra little Rirl la tho daushter of somo American HjS officer who waa killed In a battle with Hr Indiana, p An officer In the Unltod Blatoa Army haa Hit arrived at MacLeod under Inatructiona HJK froa hit aorornroent to recorer tho child at Hr, anyooet. Long before- the ofUcor reached HJe bere a Vlouti corroapondent passod Into Hk the BlacVfaet territory on tho aamo minion. HI In reference to thla tho MacLeod Gaxette HJk This! may not be a particularly simple op- Hl eratlon, aa the Indiana will probably refuio HfjJE to bIto her up. Tho police will no doubt do KF their ntmoet to sain tho object for which HJc the officer haa visited Canada, and with Mm their aaalatanee their la erery reaaon to hopo mm that the little elrl will be recorcred and K sated from tho wretchod fato which awatta Ha; ber ihonld ahe remain with tho Indiana. fin doacrlblnit the captive child Mr. VUliera aaidt ".On a blah Mexican aaddle of redleather, 2, boa'aed with braaa nalla. aat a ltttlo whlto H maid in the faihlon of ber sox In civilized Bx conntrios. Her attire waa almost rosal with ita profusion of various colored beads. Her flpfe little white face, with small, rognlar foa- Bj$ tnrea and bright gray eyci. atood out or a wealth of golden hair-well, It'would liavo been Rolden but for the alloy or duit and grit which besprinkled it "Bha wore a rather idomn aapcot, and the aat with an earnest look or wonder- mentwhdelaketohod hor. The Httlo lady Bwaa eventually presented to ui, aud. alldlng down irom hor pony, shook banda with all. "When we spoke to her abe showed tho usual ahyneaa or ulrls of nine years, covered ber uncovered feet and looked down her nose, keeping ber eyoa on tho ground. Buo never opened her lips, and seemed eager to fr mount her pony, whleh she soon did and hurried away. Aa she gradually dlsap- peered through the surging crowd of braves It waa aa If a ray or aunshlne waa playing about the dusky warrtora and tbolr squaws. jj, "I never taw a whiter girl in all my lire. y There was no Indian blood In her veins, though the brave who lod tliu pony claimed j1 ber aa bis daughter and ratutcd altoaothor the American officer's atory. Thla I can V- easily understand. The girl would not other- at wise be eligible to draw the yearly capita- jj tlon grant and dally ratlona from the Ca- nadlan Government Aa tho Indian's child I' ahe procured him ts per annum and a pound X, of meat per diem. "At present the llttlo captlvo la happy If; enough, receives the greatest consldera- Ka tion. is the pet of the camp, the pride of the iK squaws and the envy of the pickaninnies of '5 her own age. pnt what will become of her S. when she is a few years older Onlytboto who know tho manners and customs of luul- m ana In thilr reservations can Imagine.' Ik. The Bleckfaet Indians, under the ramous B Crowfoot perhapa retain more or their nrig- Hv Jnal character than any of the other tribes. f a battle Imminent. Wtm Armed Btrikers and a SherlfTa Party k' Ready for a Fight. K( (incur, to ths wobld. I Hfi Kaaitntzx, Mich.. Feb. 4. Oen. Ituiioll mtf A. Alger's Volunteer mine at Palmer, five Ha. miles south of here, ia Just now the theatre Kf of a most exciting drama. A hundred and Wm- fifty men, armed to the teeth with re- Kr volvera and knives, are confronted with Kg'' a sheriff's posse or less than fifty Hgj picked men armed with repeating rifles J nd ready to Are at the bidding of Sheriff aok Adami. The miners, emboldened by f tbslr success In stopping the work of UOU P minora, and many of them half crazed by K? cheap whiskey, are ugly customers. Tjl Fifty men employed as laborers at $1. on HE per aay struck for. tii on Hatimlay. On BK Monday morning they asiembled at the if shafts with weapons and forcibly prevented aavtt Alt AjMiii to the xntnei. Last nlsht mw bberia Adirus went to Palmer with mtjk several deputies, but found lie could e do nothing. Bhortlr after his arrival the WS- mine changing-house was burned to the Hx ground. This morning the pump-bouse waa HE attacked aud the pumce that free the mine KSi from water wero stopped. Bbentt Adams If' aenthereand tolabpemingforiueiu Forty KM men wero secured here aud at lahpeminv f and armed with repeaters and sent to Palmer. Mtauwblle the strikers had been E been relnfoiced by luu couutrymen, all K well anuedand desperate. lien the posse mm arrived at Palmer it was found the strikers tfft outnumbered them four to one. More m- men were sent for. but up, to HP I) o'clock had not arrived at Palmer. Kit A collision is almost certain. It ia possible H: that there will be an outbreak before morn. KK iug, as the strikers are reported to be driuk. S )ieT'! to-night. The rioters havu ?penly defied the Kheriff. and greeted an nterpreter from th hhenff with a volley of m atones. 3 A WAR-LIKE P, M. H The Senate Puts the Boal of Ap- HJ proved Upon a Criminal. H IsncciAL to Tax womtn. H Cotujcau, B. O., Fab. ltobert Moor- THHp man, who to-day waa continued by the yWj United BUtes Senate Postmaster at New. p berry, 8. C, yesterday shot and killed (MW Lee Bcbultze, a well-known railroad con- t tractor of Virginia, at Fish Dam, ti. V. mm iioorman had been employed by Hcbaltze K aa tune-keeper, and recently they had a dls KC agreement about the settlement of accounts, KS which resulted in a Uwiu.it. A few days K ago Bcbnltze challenged Moorman to right a KV dutt bat uothhittwas afterwards heard of Kv the challanire, yesterday the two men t luot at Fish Dam aud began to ff talk the matter over. Hot words were K exchanged and Moorman finally drew a K pistol aud cursed Bchultze. The, latter W fuade a motion aa if to draw his pistol, when F. Moorman snot hiza la the month. Bcbulue l criOh, OodraudfelTdtad. I Moorman delivered hlauelf up to a trial K Juatiee end la now in iaih Ho ia a Hepubli. r can and t very unpopular in the com- KV funnily. Bchultze wat quite wealthy and Kv bad uiny f rleuda. TO LOOT THE TREASURY. What Speaker Heed and Hla Party Propoeo to Do. nrrctii. to th woatat WasBwotox, Feb. 4. Tho rules ao about to be reported, and although they are bad enough and give to Mr. Heed too much latitude, they are not anch aa might have been convoluted from tho Bpcaker'a con. duct during the last few days. Mr. Heed has usurped powers which ho will continue to exercise nnder hla new code of rules) but as already elated In these despatches, the power to count a quorum hae not been given to him. The ltepublicans stop at that Two motions that have heretofore been mado for dilatory purpom have been abol Ishcd, but It la not probable that tho ltcod ichemo to continuo tho morning hour In definitely will be successful. Iho plot was clover. It was In tended to tako up tho aovouteon coutesta in tho morn ing hour, and oontlnuo them until tliov wero all dntcrmlnedl but Mr. Carlisle In tho meotlngs or tho Commlttoo on Ilutcs, made so strong a case against tho project and so earnestly thrcatenod tho llopublicatis with tho obatructlvo opposition of tho Democrats that tho Commlttoo has been forcod to abandon tho scheme, at Icaat for tho pres ent Thera Is no doubt however, a to Mr. Ilocd'i purpose of continuing to play tho rule of dictator rules or no rules, lto will do what ho can to help along Itepubllcan schemes by refusing to recognlzo Demo crats. Head is fitted to play tho part of a tyrant by hie absolute Ignoranco of patlia montaryiaw. Mot all of hla performances are tho remit of vlolonce and brutality. He Is aomotlmos the victim of his Ignorance, aa waa demonstrated In to-day's acaiion or tho House. Tho plot to loot the Treasury and to plun der the taxpayer ia ono in which tho BpcaLcr will havo tho support or hlc own party al most in every particular, although ho will And It difficult to hold hla men toucthor on all tho tariff schedules. Tho Tariff bill, for example, which ia In courso of preparation, la very offensive to some Itepubllcan con stituents, tho proposition to cut down tho duty on sugar having arouaed tho lro of tho Kansas ltepublicans, not withstanding tho proposod bouuty. It la interesting in considering tho Itepubllcan methods of doing business to nolo that tlicy aro revolutionary in every particular. In the preparation of tho Tariff bill, for example tho Democrats aro not expected to tako any save tho most formal part Thoy aro simply asked to formulate their objections, and the majority invariably votea thorn down. To-day tho metal schedulo waa submitted by tho ltopubllcans. It increases tho rate of duty on tin platoa moro than 40 per cent It atda Pennsylvania iron interests. It de stroys a big part of our 'trade with Moxlco in its treatment of silver ore A largo amount or American capital la luvcstod In smelting works which deal with this oro. All theso neoolo will bo ruined by tho incrcanod tax. The looting legislation which la contem plated la something to astonish tho stoutost Imagination. Nothing llko it haa bocn known in the history or the country. It can not bo denounced too strongly nor exposed too frequently. Mr. Wilson's speech on the Jackaou-Bmlth contested election case last evonlug was a mastcrploco of sarcasm, and It furnishes food for very sorions rcflcctlun. Mr. Wilson prodlcted what may happen un der tho curious and unprecedented notions of Mr. Heed concerning tho u&turo of wha ho calla "Oonoral Parliamentary Law." Hero Is a partial list of measures already In. troduood or spoken of: Coutraotora who built gunboats for tho Government during the war aro still beg ging for moro money. One of tho claims (McKay's) was allowed by Congress, aud the bill was vetoed by Mr. Uloveland. The lto publlcaua will allow all those, and no ono knows tnocxaut amount iuvolved. It will reach millions. Tho building of United HtateB penltoii tlarlos Is a worthy object, but thero Is cor ruption In tho present scheme It lll call for the expenditure or et.UOO.ooo. Tho present cont or keeping Foderal prls. oners is 4:100,000 per annum. It will bu twice aa much under tho new system. Tho ltepublicans Intend to pass tho Direct Tax bill, which Mr. Cleveland vetoed. This will cost about V!0,000,000. They Intend to pass tho Blair Educational bill, which will Involve an oxpeudituro or 77,000,000. Many millions will bo granted aa snbii. dies to ships in tho foreign carrying trade, and for mall service. A general canal schrme will be entered upon by the Federal Government The Hennepin Canal alone will coit 1st, OOU.000. It is intended to add hundrods of millions to the pension account by tho repeal of the Limitation in Arreare act. Tho term fixed In the original statute waa 1880. There will be passed the biggest Ittver and Harbor bill at this aeasion of Congress that the country haa over known. The Hale Navy bill and the Dolph Fortifi cations bill involve at least 13,10, 000, 000. A Bervhe Pension bill will be passed which will call for an expenditure of 1200,000,000. It is speaking within bounds to say that the thirteen regular Pen aton bills will aggregate not less than SI 00, 000, 000 more than those of the last aesslon. This Is what ia meant by "attempts to loot the Treasury," This Is tho Unit of business which Jlr. Iteed proposes to facili tate by bis arbitrary rulings. II. L. N, HE CLIMBED PIKE'S PEAK, vnnAnrvNTvnr.HOVAXhn rontCm r.n is T$tK novicr movstaxnh. Xte Thought Urn A Conittntpthn, but JU Un tin t The Limit for Treatment by Jr, McCoy aA iritdtnnn for $il a Month lta Veen JTxtcnAed to March J Vrrr f Ww Yorker ran bonilof bttlnt f )lmbd lo lh tun of FUiVn Pk. Mr. J, A, HlTteb, who llTDiftt Ifo. 'Jl77TblrtUffnup, )iacllmt-J it. II ft frr lDlUi(tit man and a jtrcat talf of nwav paper. lUbaaa family of 1o?lf rhfldr.n, lort h nd hla wtfuat r rroulof Ilitn. A rrortr had a tt pUiauit clial with Mr. Ittlteh laat nlaht at tli til Iff horn Mr, Witch had iut rttntnftd from lira McCoy and WlldmatVft, and In ijmaklnc of hlaUlthaa(d M'ti lan tnlnr tlicr for two in on tin and tliMr offloa art crowded with tulUntst. Why. I nfer w mirli an nonnoia urowdnf froiln alapntal; lUn'annli). Thft front parlor tori Ik lit waatnmdM with lailirB and tiifl hack parlor wm crowded with ientlmD, I'll tell ytm how I came to go. J, A. nUTCII, 2177 Third a ton up, "A couiil of jrfara ago I wnt out to Colorado and llrrd In Dfntar for a yor, Whild I waa out Wtvit I ollmbtd to tlm top of T.ka'a lnk. Yon t thought tnv luntta wnra aflectod and I mad up ui j mind that If tlmy wra that waa tho plao to teat them. I ludrVt conaiimotlon though, and I oam homo. I foand nut I had catarrh. I ham taken a barrel of iiatent medklnva. Home of them caroinetellsf, hut It itlda't laat long. Ye, air, 1 hat wallowod a barrel of patent medicine l'v taken averytblDC I over beard of and t barn had catarrh for tn year, and I) re. McCoy and Wtldmanam th ttrat Ui realty do ma any perma nent good. When I went to them two month ago I bad terrible headache, regular neuralgia, I had a Terr eo r throat and my uo waa atopped up mi that I couldn't hruatha eirtpt thntugh ruy mouth, ami I ooutdn't amell. My eyealght wae affected, too, and my right oar waa tupped up end there waa abutting not in It all the time. Myeyeagotao watery and weak that I couldn't to read ths newenaper at night. lluinow," .i,i Mr. niltfh. with a mile. "I bavo no more neuralgia, no nioro ache In inr head i my noon perfectly clear and 1 can breathe and email all right. The buitlnir In ray ear I gone, my throat la not anre any more, and 1 feel Tike a different person. 1 can cbeorlully recommend lira Mo (Joy and Wildman to any ono who la aafferlug from catarrh. I bar txirfeet faith In tbelrperma nently curing roe. I lllere they are the people who know how to treat catarrh and cur ft, and they only charge. month, and they fornlab allmedloine. I aar frankly that I adrlaeererylKidy to go to Dra McCoy and Wildman and avoid all Imltatora. t make thia itatomcnt aliiiplytx eaue I have received great lntllt, and becauvnl know tbouaanda have eitlferad an I tued to, and I am glad to give them tho earns iipportuuity I have bad for getting relief aud galling well,' 8aA.linNTIIi:.T,NI)I.nTOMAUriIl. It waalnttodud that the limit for treatment for I).) a month ahoutdbe until Feb, 1, hut thoruha been euch a tht large numher of applicant for trealroant for that auiu In the pat few weeka, and ao many have aent word that ttiay tould not come until after 1 uU 1, that Dra. McCoy and Wildman have decided to eiteud the limit for troatment at Tjainanth to March 1, Thla will enable a great many eufferera from catarrh to enjoy the tenant of the V5 fe9, which waa almply tlaed at that low figure to dmointrate to the teople that Dra, Mo Uoyand Wildman are the greatest and moat auo ceaafit catarrh epeolallata In the world. DOCTORS McGOYiWILDMAN OI'I'HIKS. 5 East 42d Street, KHAlt (IRANI) (JKNT11AI. DKPUTi 853 Broadway, Cor. 14th Si, DOMKHTU) HliWINII-tlACllINi: IIUtl.DIMI. LEWYORKCITY, ANU 7 187 Montague Street, OPPOSITE ACAUK11V UF MUttlU, BROOKLYN, WlimtKALMIUUAlll.KUASUHAltr.TRRATEU Willi HUUUhHS. If youllfsatadbtsnr.HrU. fnrAontptnmhUnk. Orflohour.-IMo 11 A. M y W4 1. M TtaU P. At. dsllr, Huudtjrs InoludMl. POPULAR CARPETS AT MODERATE PRICES. wis Ann ci.otiiNd out a laikik and ohoioi:ahsohtui.nt or all ciiudeh up OAltl'KTS AND OIUCI.OTIIM AT LIU EllAL I1GDUC1IONH IN 1'HIUES. Hl'KCUL ATTENTION 18 INVITED TO A BUPIiKU LINE Of WILTON VELVETS AT H 1 .00 IEU YARD AM) TAPESTRY IJRUSSELS AT 03 0ENT9 1'ER YARD, EQUAL IN QUALITY TO ANYrlllNO OF t'EHED IN TIU8 MARKET. J.& J. DOBSON, MANUfAOTURERS, ItUTAIf. WAIlintOO.MS 40 aud 42 West 14th Street. M3BH RKlN(aMAH With Pearline, he can malce his face and hands as white as a woman's. S His wife caTunake his finest linen or coarsest overalls as clean and sweet as the linen of a gentleman of leisure, II 1 B f'st"? ne can eeP tne home as il v I v I dean ard sxveet as any palace; JSSfT Y jv i and more besides, it saves her ft"? 5 1 i i i one-half the time required by fc5ihV ta, ordinary soap; and by doing cr j .Vag', away with most of the rubbing the wear and tear on the woman, the clothes in fact Pearline makes a paying saving all around; it's econ omical no matter how you look at it. n Peddlei ami aome unscnipulouj grocer are cfferine riiPAA CJ t0 Imitation which they claim to be Pearline. or "the JLJKs W XL use a rcarluic." ITS KAI.SE-thcarc not.aa4 heiUcs Etc Ja('0ui AMES I'YLS Ssv Vus. ANNOUNCEMENT. IN ANNOONCINll OUR ANNUAL Ot.BAMNO BAtXlllP. LONDON LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO. H(l AND KR noWFRY, RI'.O TO BTATK THAT OWINd '10 TilF. MIL!) WINTER AND UNAKAHONAM.t: WF.ATIIKtt WK AUK I.P.FT WITH A MUCH l.AROF.ll STOCK THAN WE URNF.RAI.LY HARRY AT TlllHTIMIIOF YEAR, Wo Shall Open Our Sale ItMIOnilOW MonNIKCI iiy offkrino OUR JIAtJNIFR'INT KTDLK OF (lli.NTLi:. JtEN'R FINF. 1AlUlt-MA!IK BU1TB. TIM! MAll'.ItlAL OF TUMI! HUII'S RErilEHENT THE PUOIIUUTIOMH OK KVKIIY Wlll.Ir KNOWN tlll.t. IN THE UNITED MATKMANI) EUItOPE. TIII.Y ARK CUT IN THE VERY IIKKIIIT OF FABHION, F.LADOllATKLY TRIMMED AND rHUl'KCT IN FIT, ANDCOULD NOT UK MADi: FOR I.KB8 THAN FROM TO .T0 PER SUIT WK HAVE THOUHANDB OF DHFKRENT PATTKRNH IN RICH COLOR INOB, MtOM PLAIN IILACK DIACONALTO 1IIK MUHT Ill.l.IUATK BHADFH. THF.Y AHU CUT IN BACKS, HtOUKH AND tl AND 4 llUTTONUUlAWAYH, AND TIIKItK IB NOT A KU1T IN Till! FNTIRI'. BTOOK WOR1 It LKf,B THAN V6 THEY OCCUPY two of our larok floors and wk in. viti: you to come to-mokroiv and make any hklect10n you dk.siul from olr stock at Eight Dollars I'liK HUIT. BAMFI.E8 OF THE AUOVK BUITH WILL UK IN OUR WINDOWH ON TIIURBDAY MOltN INI, WK SMALL HAVE A CROWD. CALL EARLY AND MAKE YOUR BELE0T1ONB. UOODS LAID ASIDE IF DKHIRED, OUR DOYH' AND CIIII.DRKN'B BALE WILL COMMENCE ON THURSDAY AFTERNOON, WHEN WK KHALI. OFFER ALL OUR 80. 47 AND ifH BUITH AT f. EACH. LONDON LIVERPOOL CLOTHING CO.. BU AMI HK HOWKUY, L'nrnrr Ilrslcr Mt. OPKN TILL P. M. DURINtl HALE. BETTER THAN GOLD. RESTORED HKR HEALTH For yesr. I sufT.reit from boils, try.lpoUs sntl ottirr blooil affActlon. tsklna tlurlnc tlist tm groat iiusntlttM of dtff.rvnt lu.illf imM wlttiout ctr tni; many porrsptlbUrrllsf. l'rloiid. ImliiOHi! mo totrrB.H.H. It linpraro,! m from thfl start, anil after takltisr aororal bottles, rrstoroft tnr health as far a. 1 could hopo for at uijr aga, nblch is uow SQTeotjr.llTo years. Mils. S. M. Lcrss, llowllniOrrfa, Kr. Trestlsa va 111ool and Bkiii DU..aMis mailed fne. bWIlT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Oa. sSdsatBcw. f3 I precrlbf. and fully SHv"v4(Xail iiidnna 111 (J as tin jBHBajc.rslB B nnly spot liu- fur the cer Pl TO a DiT9.rJ taiiit'tirrof ttiUdlaeuia, M waMBirl.m Auistcrdam. W. Y. E3l ura .nlj tj tbe Wo have unld me a for Is'llnu Cltskil Oa. many urars. mid It bus iiflf"",BlcrJ'ii:lviitliubtof sails. a cinolnnatlQffjSa fartlon ObioJn D.iUDvriir A Co.. TraSssSSSsiirkVSI. Rnld br I'roica'lsta. tCHICHCSTCR'S EN3LIQH PENNYROYAL PILLS. RED CROSS DIAMOND BRAND, Hat,trBn4 alja rllablo, lnlle, L llruirnlit rr lllantind llrand, In rHl Ulild Utlrsj, attl'd ltl bUaJ ilbUa. TuUenlhrr. f na4r.siiaj twr i titloular ah t 'Uellef Hr I.Hitlf in Utttf, rrtum Maaillo fpr, ChlctiMlcr Chcw'l Co.. iiu.llon Hu.vl'hUu, Vm. RtHlT60 nT Oininlta arnat Iny b?VJ4S lioura without lncujivetiYlimv fkkt tnce. thoa atTvctluriailii Melt M 11 1 1 Till. UKHT unil mott icllnblr plnre hi ftv Vorli o NNliitv uir uiiniu In Un line ul I'nrnlt.irr, Ilt'tli1iu mill Oariirmt (join) aulat lotrnrlrfH lor fniiti or r run nil -itblr rrcillt U I1AU.1IAMN UUOh., Nti. V2 i:akt utii ist. l.UOAl, NOTII'LS. CUTV'COURT OV Ni;V YUltK -sndraw J 4 Counkk, l'ltlutiit. nAfnt I-rank l-orI. fftudsn HuuiDiuna Jo lh I.Uf-ainit)J tiefeud Atti Von Art hvratljr suiiiniontKi to Ativfr th tunc pUlut lu thl Act too, And ttawr a vprof )ur auawcr on th idAiiiliaf'A Atlurnpy Within ta dAjAittr th Mrvic pf thiauinmoiia, eiutualTt ul th day of Arrloe. Aud in cah o( juur fitur tu ppar, or Anawtr, j4dfiunt will aAlnat yoo by it? fault, fur tU ivliua' dmaud)d lu tlto kuiaulahit. DaUd lUct inbr USD. llItCAl.I. Itl-AM. HAlntiff'A AtiornejA. OmnAAjt PtMt-Oitlc Adtlrtjas, .Sua. 5 aud -17 UallJ-Int. Nvw Yurit. T t-rAnk lurd. Int furvgolDai mniaon la tMrrwl iion joti by publwatiun, purauAnl lu an ordaruf Hun ltnbri A Van Wvfck, ono( thoJuaticeti sf tbuCtly Cmit of Nw York, dataHlJAUuary ','K, IhHO. aud tiM with thaciupUiat in tboftcit( ihw tlrLof th Uitv Court m Naw York At tb City Hall in h City of Nw York. Dated IWw York, .lanuarr 'H. IKl'O TIM.AI.l, A UKAM. YUmOn'. Atlrrn.ya. Offic. Aud l'oat-Omv aJdr, Nua -15 Aiid 47 WAlUtmt, Vw York Crty. Ilia.l WAXTKI1KK.1IALK. THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR. 1890, An ludlapnAtU Elt'ow Monitor And TreAtury of FACtt for 8tAUaiuo, PolitUtAUat, Ivjvra, Mr chADta, Uoctor. Fartuera, llrcbanic. lborvr. &ll fur yw. KxUotlTtljr adrrtlt Hi tl- niADil. I S3 to $5 Per Day Easily Made. SI cspilal required, nolo... Apply Ui.mo 10 snd 10.30 A, M. luloriustwu Window, The World ilg l'AHK HOW. HI'OltTIMi. I nUDsOS COUNTY JOCKEY" CLUB, iUT-' TENUUHU N. J, lUiluf eiery ll.e.dsy. lbwr.is. aid Batarday, ram or .bioe. First ra at 1 4UP. M. boats leate Jay aud 434 s. arery 1U UilDulea, oouovctioic wilb etealu cai.dlreotto trsrk. AUi from Barvlay, CbrUtoplier aud 1-ttn. .t. etery Itiuioatve, couneLMlnjf with boreec.r. direct lotracS. AduUtuu. tl B. WUITEIlEAP, bee. i I.OH-r AND 1'OIMI. LOST-On Tbur4y iiwlus, Jan. 20. at iLe Foet-OOlca. UUse ir oa the I'uloa Fle.ated load porketbook nut.lulsa $.i7. aU reward to relutu urn. to U o. X. Olllae. ik Broadway. Wa (Isrdaer i UKAt, lT.TB. Far Salo-Iiruokltu. I IUllt SALE, BolUliof lot Dar Fast New York, V Ursln-17J. H Us ay. Uiooklyn WotlJ. fOUMAI.B. I 4 TTKNTION. LiblEd-M.lllo.ry .lore for .ale ia. toed tojoillly Id UrooklrB.cauw tit seUis. (wirbcailb. MtlUnci, li'J WvtU. mmmmmjSmmWmm StomBros. Have now Inttoek complete line of their new PARIS COESET The CLASSIQUE, The rosult of their many years' exoori enee In selllne the hlcnoit eradoi of French coraoti. It will be found tho mott PERFECT FITTiNG In tho world. To be had In FIFTEEN FORMS and of tho following material! COUTILLE, WOOL, SATIN, GRANITE SILK. AND BROCADE. 3 2 to 3 6 We st 23 d Street AN DV,1NCE SALE. Ladles' and Children's Summer Wash Droaaos, in Giiigliuni, Sateon and Aiyiiito Lawn, carried over from Inst souson, styles exclusively our own, nt about ono half prlco. Also 110 Ladies' Knitted Tux edo Summer Suits a broken lot of Bizos con trolled solely by this house. rod u cod from S18.00 to S12.00; and ono lot of twenty dozen Knitted lllouso Waists, reducod from SO. GO to S3.00. Also one lot of ono hundred Flannel Blazers, in croam-whito and fancy colors, roduced from S3. 7 5 to S2. CO. ThiB Halecominonces to morrow, WcdneHdny, in the Misses' and Children's Department onthosecoud floor. JAMES McCKEERY CO. Broadway and 11th St.J SHOES. Keep well In mind that It's not an ordi nary talo of broken lots, but a most ex traordinary offering of Laree Blocks of Now Goods at Prices that haven't boen equalled within the past 1 5 years- Stores crowded notwithstanding the disagree, ab'o weather; and the Sale will bo con tinued steadily until Saturday nleht. Ladies' Uuotl.vonr ltubbora at. 18c. LaW $l.C0 Opora Slippers at. Ji)c Lnilits' $3.00 Hlippors and Ties at $1.40 Children's 1.25 Shoos at 7l)o. Ladies' 93.00 rilioes at 1.08 Ladles' 50 Shoes at li.E!) Ijadlua' S5. 00 Shoes at 3.1)8 MisBvb' 3. 60 Shoes nt 1.U8 Laips 20 Off. All this wook we will allow a direct cash discount of 20 PER CENT, from present low prices on all Lamps exceed Ing S3. CO In value, Bloomingdale Bros., Third Ave., Cor. 59th St. aluieuk.J br.uk y-iiT",lrGrS e a.ffe'tiu.i. a. PkI'iu. lf JiaaaAllTual I'alk-. Cr Ce., St.. a vw ul S.m. mi llwUaUttaeea.rba.ee, elVfcJ?.. uj S- I ItAIT.UOADS. ClFNTKM, HAII.VOAl OK NKW .IKI1SKY. tOUT I.IUKIU'V Ml'.. NOIITI1 UIVKK. T1MK-TAU1.K, SOV 1(1. IKbO For l-aatoo. 4, 7, H IS A. M. 1. IU3, .M, 8.45 I' M Kun Jtit, ft. 7 A. 4J. 1. ft U'J P M (or llethl.h.in, AllemowD. Mauoh Uhunk. Ac. 4, 7, b A. M 1, U ,5. b.4b V. it. buuJaj.. f Fur WuVe.karre. Pitt.loa aud Scraateo, 4, 8.45 AM, ;l.4.ri F.M. (or Kel Uauk, Iab BranoU. Ocoan (Iro.e, via alt rail. Ao 4.:tl), H.I.V 11 Ifi A.1L 1, 4. 4 Mil. 4 45. a 111 1' M. SauJajfc II A. M.'i H f. M hunil.y Iraioe do Dot stop at Ooeaa Urore or A.burr Park, lor aloamomh Beacb. tiealiritbt. Ae.. at 4.30. M IS, 11.1SA. U.,1.4.'.'Ul SI. lor Atlantio lliahlaod.. tia Itatawan and Ker. port. 4 M. K.1?. A il. 1. 4.45. 5.UO l, M. bandas. II A. M. 4 P SI. lor Ua.ood, 4 30, SldA, M.,1, 4.i.'0. 4.45 i P 1'or iliDcb.it.r, Tome Itl.-r end Ilarotf at, 4.30, H.15 A. M.. 1.4 VOP, St. tor Atlanti. Cifjr, Viu.laud and Brldialon. 4 30 A M. I H, M tblvaik cosoh. 1 4t45l'.l lot.4,;40, 8'13, U M-' 10' la Ceotral Kauroad ol laaw Jereejr sat Phltadel. blila and lUadlaa Kailroad, and Ball uer. aad bio Kailroad. t'ori'u!lade!ouiaat4 00. 7 45 B.30,11 00 A.M. 1.30. iihi aau. 4.110. r, oo, il 0i,7,:i0 P.M. Til nlabt sOndaVs. iao. 0.30 A. W j 8 iV 3. SO. S.Oo, tl (kj P. il. 1-J. IS uftht. lor llalltmor aud Waabioe-'oa dsllf at .8 30. 1,1 00 (s,e? Hia A il. 2, 00, .VJO. 5. 00 I' II. t lJ.lii nisbt llalu. la-...at4A. 11 OH A. 11. 1 1.30. 4 00. 5.00, 7 lUlP.ll 1 15 nla-ht. bare tonneotlon 1 for UcadiokT. llsrrisuraT. Putt.rille. As. Parrcafeva alt tr.Ine rat.yiu eara oa said. uisLi trains. Tlsleta sod parlorar eata ran b proartd at 71. 416, SMI. 044. 1140. 13,' i Brcadnaj, 737 liib ay. lA Waal l35ia .t., IS4 sUst;i vjid as.. N. York 4 Court at WW j'uuoa si. MU Brea4 wsr, Brooilrp. New Toa Tranal.r Ooaoani will rail tut and obk Ul f.a Iron Unit e rt.U.oce ale.llnatiba. IP YOU DKR1BB FOBNITURE CARPETS ON CREDIT you will n.tD otin o run ceht. plan TOBK A MONEY-SAVING IDEA. wn guoTB tub lowest cash prioes ANII THEN ADD 0 PKIl OKNT., OIVE inoil 0 MONTHS' TO 1 YK AIP8 TIME TO PAY (SOMlnlMM I.ONUER ik Tin: hill is i.abuki. AND ACCEPT PAY. MKlro WP.KKLY Ott MONTHLY. FOR IlHIIItOO.MH. Anthuotihamliar Suits, romplets J15 r,Q Antl,iie Chamber Suite, 7 pieces 84.50 1'lieirjrCttamiier hulls, 7 piece 80.0(1 Hack Walnut Chamber Set. 31.011 Solid Mak Chamber Null 87. IK) Solid Oak t.'lismb.r Sulla, erj beat 3H.00 Al.o manr others, ranging In priea from t45to 1800 par suit. vmi TAinniin. Mshoasnr rtnl.li Parlor Hulls, t placet, bandeomalr uphol.trred In silk pla.li. tftB.OO Douie.tlo T.pcilrj Bulla, Kith plu.b trim. mines 4"0 Petit Point Parlor Suits 48.00 Our Parlor Suits rsnga In prlca from 1135 to 850, and include a groat and attraottrv earfetr, lance Parlor Table..,,.,. .Irom 14.00 to (18.00 Mantel Cabinets, with French plate. 10.00 ldlt IIINlNil.lUlOMt. Antlqna or Wslout Sideboards, front 13. 00 to SO.V 00 l'lllsr Ei tension Tsble from n.ftOto 411.00 Antliine Dining Chairs. ...from 1 83 to 8.00 Aullqua Diuiug Chairs, In leather, as Ion aa 3.50 t'AKPliTM. Moquettae and Velrels, per yard.,,.., 91.35 llody and Tapo.tr liru. .els, per yard. fromsoo. to (1.00 Ingrslns, eitra superior qnslitr, per yard, rrom34o. to 85a Oilcloths, newpsttsrns, per rsrd from85o. You will find our goods to La rellsble. stylish and adapted to meet the requirements of thosowhode aire to furnish comfortsbljr and economically. J. H. LITTLE CO. 5 West 14th St. EHRICH K Offer to-morrow in tlioir SELK SECTION: 3,000 YAKDS 1 as Colored Surah Silk ZL J In all deslrublo col- I A st-4 C. o rings at J PEtt YAItl). 2,000 YAKDS IJciiKallncs, In new A f Spring colorings jjl tc. anil cholco designs, Kculvuluo,78cutJ 1,KK YAK,, l!,oOO YARDS I Cliliiu Silks "(cimr- f nntei-a all Silk), 33 I -C Inches wide, In all VePQawC. the lendlnc shudes, run YAUIl. nt J Sixth Ave., 22d and 23d Sis, (23d St. Station Elevated Road.) JACKSON'S, 777 BROADWAY. FIRE SALE. $100,000 WO UTII OF Black and Mixed Dress Goods, Silks, Cloaks, Wraps, k, MUST BE SOLD Regardless of Cost. Tblafe an opportunity ofa lir.l!int la ae. run-IIHII! COST good, at nNAOHIFICB. IlavliiH Inri'rastd ouralufToriiclp tt.nr notr sblr la hnuillv tUv rrowit. of cm tninrrat labrlirr sliupe. All wlio tverci ua. nlili- in crl trullrtt upon su .londay nail Tuesday mny Inkr advantage uotr. JACKSON'S MOURNING STORE, 777 BROADWAY. Between 9th and I Oth Sts. ADVICnifMOTHERS. MRS. WIN8LOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP Should al.ara h. nsod (or CHILDREN TKRTII. INI1 It SOOTHES th. CHILI). KOVTEMi ths bUUS, ALLAVd all PAIN, aims VriHU COLlu, and it to. lllST reined fas UUURUCKA. Iweaij'tlra cuts a bottu. FOR MEN ONLY CURE aBUifekbf3S Ksee.aaaliiOUor Vuuas. Ilocaat, Noble UXN. I UOOU lullr re.t..r.JL llowr ta tCuluaf aa4 MreOEtosa tTsak. UDder.lop.4 Oraaaa aa4 Paris olB.,lr Aba-lulal ualaUTei TlOlltt TkVA ME.SV-B.oeau m a Ur. iT.a n.llfr freas 47 slatss. lerrilorWa and Foralca Coaulilaa. Ya can wriMth.m. Book, full as plaaatWa, a4 ptosis nuilad aladl free. A ddteaa P.klK WBO10AX. CO.. BUTFALO, W. Y. TAMES UEAN8S U and 4 sh.oasasjd FaaaatM el 'Jsili.S0 saoss a spscultf. Sottao, Jljj i I

Every Woman Who Is Not Above Learning From a Man should put aside next Washday her own ideas about washing clothes and give a fair, square, honest trial to FRANK SIDDALLS SOAP. The labor it saves is a revelation of how woman's work can be cut down by trying new ideas and new improvements. So Now If Not Set in Your Ways do not wash the old way next Washday, but try this simple, neat, easy, clean, sensible, genteel, ladylike way, that makes the white articles whiter, the colored ones brighter, the woollens and flannels softer than ever before, and everything as sweet and clean as if never worn, WITHOUT SCALDING or BOILING A SINGLE ARTICLE. I DIRECTIONS FOR USE. 1st. Fill tub about half full of vvnnn Wator-(tho water SHOULD BE SOLD should not bo very Lot). 2d. Wot tbo pieces ouo by ono find rub the Koap on them, I O 4 4Q, I mid put them in to soak 1JP J2llm9 for nuout 20 minutes. 1 3d. After Boaking 20 minutes OR rub out on tho washboard i in tho usual manner, and tho dirt will bo found to 1fjp actually drop out with only a little rubbing. m L mm 4th. Then wash through a dear fQf 25 CIS nnso water which is to mm aw tako out tho dirty suds. i is a At which It payi a very rsjuontblo 5th. Rinse tlirough a bluo water and hang up to dry profit -Dealer .not buylnc It low nrt.t. i n ui n m enough to make a profit at these Vithont Sea IdlDg or Boiling prlc thould wrllt for PrIc..Ult. a Single Article no matter how soiled thoy may i havo been. 1 It certainly would be a wonderful relief to do away with the terribly disgusting smell and the awful steam that is part of the old, hard, killing way of washing that makes washday a hideous reality, hanging over a woman week in and week out, no sooner over than the next one looms up before her like a frightful nightmare. Do Not Have This Skeleton in Your House any longer, but at once make up your mind that you will put aside prejudice and see for yourself the saving in time, the saving in work and the saving in the wear of the clothes, for Frank Siddalls Soap is positively guaranteed not to injure the most delicate fabric and leaves the hands soft and smooth even where there is a tendency to rough or chapped hands, tetter, salt-rheum, or other skin troubles. at My Soap will be found to agree with the most tender skin, even where the most expensive Fanoy Soaps roughen, and are otherwise deleterious to them, and of course If It is easier on the skin than other soap, it must be easier on the clothes than other soap. Sold by more than 3,000 Grocers in New York, Brooklyn and adjacent cities. Try it next washday Hi if not sold ifi your neighborhood (and you have K made up your mind to put aside every one of your ,li own ideas about washing) write for information '.Hi how to get enough to try on a family wash. li FRANK SIDDALL, PhiUuUlphla, Pat. il 1: I ij 1-lrtll f m ifi I TllA lh! Jrf. .-aiaw J. eV