Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 17, 1874, Page 11

WORMAN’S GONGRESS, (Ca i from the Socond Pago.) eato and i nen, Eath has hoon Joft to intorprot thom aecording to tho dictaten of s fancy: but now the eruolblo of sclontiflo investigation s teating thom, and wa may hopo aoon bo khiow Tmoro of thoir subile workings, Tt o slato n fow cases {hat bavo been communicated to md throngh trastivorthy sources, An Amorlean_gentleman Iiving In Bpain buried his wifo thioro, Bhe waa & Jovely bloudos Lor comploxlon, ‘Tatr, £nd yen wore all_oxpresive of u delicato, sounls tivo nature, Bho died childless, fier husband married ogain, and’ this Hino n tharoughly Spanial brauctro. ‘hotr’ grat cild, o gitl, resembled his first wifo 80 markedly, not only in 'comploxion but in fenturos, flat, whon thoy returned to America, §t wan dificult to permuade tha fricnds that thin wao ‘not tho child of the firat wife, Tho iilicit childron of marriod men linvo ofton been fmbivn {0 roseinblo thelr wives, An Englisnmon iiv- +Ing in Chinn muuy yoars ko, aud who was kuown nob to hava been avorsacrupulons fn_morals, retirned ta England and morried n futr young lady, and their frst shild, numfim«. Loro tlie peculisr Chincso Features in aw'marlied o dégreo a4 i¥ s Jiad boon bora of Ohineso porents, "Ciko says: Probably overs sontory impression onco proditced I8 registored in' tho cotebral hemise horo, aud may bo roproduced at somo subsequent imo, and vet thero Do no_coneclouencas of lls ox- istonco. 'Theso important and intersating pham‘vmcnn may be nvtounted for by suppoding lhcu; nnulogous to thh photographes {mpression left ipon tho megntivo, which awaits —only the proper conditlons for development, 8o likewlso, theso aititlo Infincnees which Havo uconsclousiy, but fndeliblsy stamped thomuelvos woois thd human organtam. awail dovelopmont, They then becomo & trausmitied fuber- {tanco. . NERVOUS IMPRCdstols e Suting. 1he perlod af gestation TN Do e Mealdedly wilh, tho. nutrition of (o ehild’s Infnd and bndy, Iean but holleve that the eo- called mother-marks 870 dho result of Improsstons Which tako form, it mey be, in tho shnps of un undus aupply of bldod, or 4 lack of & proper amount of tho rame, to tho part affectéd. Boveral instanocs durlng {ho FrancoPrursian war wero obsorved of childron harn with mnputated Hmbss it was ageertafned that {he mathers Lark been Mivekod by learning that a cor- reanoiding limb of eoma dear” one had been lost in battle, PEOULIANITIES OF DLiPOSITiON sn an fnhieritance can bo Lad in every iudividual, Tho Caplaiit of 8 veerel was lost nt sea “momo of tho crow swore saved, oud his wige belioved her husbaud to bo Zmong the umber, Dy by dny sho watehod with th- tense ansiety Lis coming.” Evory footfall iy day or nigit aroustd tho hopo n hav that he had como, i, to whor fho_gave BFA sevaral monihn after Ter usbend's death, from infancy onward to matnris 1y wad siever known to sldop if a footfull word linrd, ond her wholo )ife was charnctorizéd by an ansions sxpectancy, - Obildren born of moilers who have ondured gfoat peief triug pregouney ofton ry fn- cenzently for months after thele birth, nnd may evou gany lto gloomy tondoney dirough life, Denper rays that tho prl imp}enh‘m 12 phit upon £, and the descendant bécowmes liks the ancestor, Tn 1ro divection of developmont are we more Ime predred with this than in the JIEREDITY OF TASTES, ond {hés Again fs nowliete move strikingly exempliied thah n tho tasto for Intosicatiug Bauora, Pheto mu thost who dnro not ook oven upon the witte cup when it48 rod, and how much lots tasty ifs contoiita, ‘mother who iad an abnormally eriving desizo for brapdy gove birth to s child that was not pacitied by ita food, Rowmembering her unsatisded longiigs, tho ‘motlicr Buggdsted, as on esporituent, giving the child 1 fovt dtopn of brabds and wator, And Troi that Hme 1t waa quict and satisfled wth the nourisiment give it Two children found n flask of spirits that we Xopt fn the Louss for medicinal purpoeds, and drank therefrom {11l they wore helplensly intoxicated. When tho parents returncd,snd Ioarned ha cauro of {ho filhers of their children, thinking o Atop any desive in Yaen for iguor iu Wo future, oYered thors more, At tho ight of it ono Lurned liia liohd in diegust, but the oth- or one selzed tho cup, and would huve gladly drainnl iis contents, The father bowed his head S silones, in Rorrow, abd romares, knowing too well the origin of the taste, Theafter-life of this child was o strugglo withs (e temptor ; occavionally it mnstered him, and 1 Tieze heard hit say that aobriely hnd cost bim a great effort, Dr. Morell oxamined tho_condition of 10 children tetween the zaes of 10 and 17 from the poors ox claeced of Kngland, the moJority the oMspring of eriminals, end of thoso addicicd o the uso of jfior, ho_ says, not ouly Wero thess chfldron endowed with, » = deprased . physlognomy, but. thero vna stampod npon them tho lripls cutse of hysical, {nicllectual, aud morul deponcrucy, Wi e Toallza tlo Jargy mumbers of clildren not only 4mong the peor and iguioraut, but also among tho edu- cated and waslthy, that aro eanceived when the demon alcobiol i couraiag tirougn the blood of oue or both parenls, we ro mot sutprised thnt drunkerds and criminals ara tho resnlt, TLast wintor T mado constant visite totho pooreat and most degrarled oceupants of dilapidated” tencment- ‘Thouscs in Dosion. Among many other similar expo. ‘riencen, I recall 3 baro attic voor ; within it husbaud and wife, both lylng upon u :ile of rags in ono corner, gtupoficd by ltquor, Tho wifo and miother, haif clad and_ deformed, chispod {n hor arms o G-months ‘ol babe, whick was drawing itw nourishment from her ' polsoned milk, If tho fmp of dwk- new had conspired fo imbua the child’s natire wilh {hio worst posstbloiufuence, nuthing more conld Lave Uoon dons o briag abont i demoralizing rosult, IN ANOTIER DEX OF WRSTCHEDNESH 1 cawn little child, whoso buad searcely reached above the bottle, drink cmypty a cup, befors I could selza that contained whisiy {hat Bad been preseribed tho City Physicion attending tho dylug mother of the child, ~We must take into considerativon thnt fuberdted alcohollsm shows itself not alonc in druukenness, but in the form of maula, and of hypochondria, As Car- ponter nys, it woakuna the will, oxcltes tha lower pro- cusitioa, aiid biunts ko moral ‘tense, Dr, Hows, of jostan, Teports that of 400 idiots in Binsechusctte, 145 woro the clildren of lutemperuto parcuts ; ho says, further, thot tho transmiselon of sny {nfirme ity 18 not aiways diroct, it s mol ‘afwnys in tho seme forni, It moy ho modified by the influence of ono sound paront, it may skip one gen- ‘exation, it may affect one in ono forw, snd ons i an- ather; £0 In n thousand ways ftmay ciudo observution, Decaute it way ntfcet o cbild by diminisbing, sud nof by destroying, tho vigor of its' mind and body, almost paralyzing the mentad faculty, or giving fearful activi- o tho unimal propensity, it 80 esimeariog in tho nia, 1n o different dress from thot worn Ly tho pa- Torda, ‘Dr. Thompson, of Ergland, fsho had an oxtended and fntimato exyerience of yoars with criminaly, cites 1nany instances in which soveral smembors of o fumily, running through threo generations with slconoil talnts, wero imprisoned for varions offcancs nnd oxes cuted for murdera thoy had committed, Ue has bad in Boston tho yast year, i o parson of b tendor youth, & fearful ozample of ‘munia for tho torturiug and mur Qering of children with whom ho eame in coutact, 1f the mental couditfon of the mother would be known when she was carrying her child, thoro could be o pas- sibility of striking ut tho root of this propensity: he may have becn un unweleomo child, and she have poridered tu er heart his destruction ; may oven invo mado tho effort to destroy him. When saked for his motives in committing such crucl deeds, his reply was, 1 could not hiolp it.” 1IN COINA when & capital crimo {8 committed, tho physienl snd mentat condition of tho offender Ia scrupilously cop- siderod, but the investigation doen uot coasa here, tho pefean’s anteccdents are fuquired into from tho moro_distant branel Lo his {mmediuta family, and sometimes tho yareuts, or oven_thoso niore disidutly Zolated, haro Lis punfkbment, T was tald recoutly of 5 man Who doclercd {hat tho taste for tobacea waa o patural ono, and proved hia azeoriion in his own case, for ho and all of his brothers had cliewed it with n rol- iah from their cbfldhood, Upon further inquiry it ‘was found that his father Lind used it, both Lis grand- fother and grandmother, and o oh for gonerations Defore, It ia not urprisiug, following the luw of do- velopment, that this kabit Lid becowe a natural ove, ~The ute'of all tho lesror stimuli—en, coffes, and spices—indulged in by the parent, arc not lont sight of in thclr intiuence on the child.' Thuy preparo tho oy for the desiro for stronger Irrifanta, ~ Afded in onr observation by the mieroscopo, we bavo Juarnad that an owpocial food i3 set_apart for the development of tho queen bee. A careful sclection of diet during geatstion may add fo the fAinor qualities of cell-growth in the hwnan ambryo, AVERSION IN TASTD 48 also heraditary. T know s chlld whose falher had an especial disliko for animal food, This Loy hiao nover been juduced {o take it, aud avolds going uear a market whero ft s for sulo, A distastofor cortaln foods in 8o deeply rooted {hut somo aro mude very un-. comfortablo by sitting near them ut sablo, INBENITED DISEASTS are 80 universal {hut wo need not cite far-fotehed cases, but ratbier call fo mind mauy ‘instances in our ow <iraio of friends ond scquainiauces, ‘Ghe skillfnl, cutoful pbysician never foils to {uform him- eelf, If " possible, Ly formiug his disguosis, regardiug the {nberfted, entdl, and physical prediapoiition, of not ouly fis patfent, but of Lis foro- Zathers, Bince life-lusuring Lus Lecome o legitiniato Dusiuess, thiu sublect han boon 8o cavefulfy consld- ered thal, given the healthestatun aud longevity of the sucealors, u very closo estimato cun bo mimlo of ono’s own lifeschivuces, Hudden deaths ot o cortain 2ge have bron known forun throvgha gencration of fumilir. Guichicl fendenclen oten aro inberited, In {he beautitul Valley of Aosta evers third ehild born dovelops *futa ° crelenisim, or s eifected by golter, ) climute, the5 ulr, wuud tho water havoe inturn been consdercd by uctentivta respanrdblo Jor 3k 1 havo over keeu reforanca made £0 tho surrroundiugs of the mothor daviig gestation aa influcardnig it, which ccoms 1o mo uxcesdingly prob- dor tho burdens eho beare, She v and mountaiz-sides, far diatant 1t may be, heavy 1oads of weod which are carriod homo on hor bead, Tha hiug {hat slio quts with a peklo high up tha juountoin sko fakics hotno In thy curue way, Tho wuter usad by thu howssliold Jn polied 1n heavy Lieiels in ko maniier tiron {ho head, To nos tho blogrle vewsels in (ke nocks of thesn wanen, divtended under such lung-contiutied pressuro; 1o go futo tha fMeventi- lated rapms i which Uioy'urn crowded with thuir datncatle unimzls; to Imow that bundeods of yeara of closa infermarringe Luve beon.carrlad on amig thedo {lnoceod s Imbeclle poople: wud o eaniot Tt o irapressed with tho bellef that eience uoed nok kerk stone among the elements for the Sourcs of their degraed gondition, Holmes eayy of Familly Itiony- naovarles, * s Trightful to oo all the beeeditary nit vomelines of nfirmity of body, all dtects of siescl), all tho ¥3illats of e por, Wtemiitiud by coneentration, 60 that avery fanlt of our own tds it multipiiod by pestectlons ke one Inusges 2 o euloon liued by snierore, “Tho Lined uro very facly wuded that Nloud 5t s illcoyneessy und nvanity, ho former, heing s lees. murked deviatlon frow the uormal, doss not atug Hselt I 4o warked o degren an uu nbioritanos . TUANKALLWION OF THE GROBSIN APIYTITES afien cavwes the reiplent Tizotime steuygle 1o eep them in abesance, Sozuulahune i the parouts is not unircqtieatly traunitied fo tha - elfldren fn Ao form of Wloey) oF paralyalv, Mandsley, fn his i Bathology af Mind," w134 that il descendints of mon wiiwe minds havo dwvelk solely on the sequirlng of boelth so uowsenurato nentally and -phynically thit 1L leada i u £awv zencautions 0 [ho nzlinction of tha family, Mlabit taen acquiud dleponition, Tuie shows ftaalt i thy facillty Ly which languagea are lewrned, in the skiled ritive ccll halpleasly stibmits to whutover | ¢ . THE CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDLY, OCTOBER 17, Al movements of tho fingers of municlane, and in tha e of diiTereit Tadions, . An Englioh ehild, edie catal ih Francg, very sarely losuu tho pecular English chirogm) by, The Infliodes of In(crmnrflm‘n upon Tieredity vaghol, porlyips, bo moro partinently i tratedtin by clting th closs relationslip that hias ox- istol for 60 mony yeara nmong tho Jows, Thelr re- ligion Lian reatrained them from wtermingling with othior nations, and tho lovo of retatning thoir worldly ocseealoun 'dn the family Muo han formod lio cloeo fioruiarryiig amoug thoto nodely related by Hoa of consanginiy, Al in o aiher wation o wo find_mental and physical tralts no marked nnd bo detnitely transmitted na smong thon, - Tha loto And vencrabio Prof, Opliolzer. of Viontia, uncd to pay whon o patient camo under hia obsorvation,t~a youth, porhnis, of 17, who was mnrrled to bils niocs'af 16 Thiero Jows st becomennation of imbeellon” And yob with itall oy hinva hiold thole own remarkably well,—iu part. nt- tribntabil, I thint, to wisa obgervauces in tho marringo rolatfon and fo thelr Industey and fengality, Notbhig olio bul marrsiog exclustyely umony themeclyes inn Loyt tho Aypstes n distluct cluss, u rnco of vogabonds for generallons, Noto tho civilizatlont of racen hnt bavo remaluod frointed, China and drvan for justanco, and wo keo how much slower s been thelr growth than among thoso nations that have iulbmueqfl\vuh othera, Mok, D'Arblguey, who lina esrofully afuiled tho mixing of nations by matriage, adyA thnt 1Lb prod- ucts are alwvaya inferlor from n_mingling of typea, Tho melange of dograded ruces glves o vory fow order of beluge, onid Nerods moch Lo necousily of educating tind clovating tho fgnorant mavess n onr own land, By thelr contlnudus intermarrying, the evil tralls thicy posncss locotho intohwiNed i thil chll@ren, Tho Influenco thoy exert caunot bo limited, hut it permeates as n nneen tho wholy body politio, Lejb- notz sodd 1+ # Giva metho eduenting of Lurope and T Will ehange tho fuco of it in a entury.” Ouly tho edu- cation that thakes honedt nud purd ien aud women ot bo relfed upon to perpotuta our Mberal inwtitu~ tiohs and our nation 04 repubite, Now that wo have ceen tho momentous Sinportance thit heredity oxorts upon man, what vemnins to bo sald of THF, INFLUBNGE OF EDUCATION an o counterddting foree? ' Descarles, Helvatius, aud oo nigned thal men werd horn_equal, with eqnal aptitudes, and that educativn slono mads thown what they are, Taplilon considers tho powor of heredity firat, and_education kecondary, i tta Influenco upon tho ‘character, Iu famiiics in which education dnes overything 16 ke children nlike, o sco tho rhoal matked doviatious in character and deporlmaat, L« ucatfon, no doubt, doea mich to transform and mod. ify, but'it 1a doubiful It 16 over creates, It oy muko good munleiat, but never n musleal gentus. £ wo pettlo down upon tho fact that heeedity o all- potent, that thers is no modifleation through tie edis cation of ik tien nro wo likely to remaiu ta n hopelosy condition, ' There Wikl bo uo étrifo with tho tendeucics of tho &pirit of tho fiesh, andd wo shall go on from bed to woree, 0o indlviduals and ay o natfon, W nll know bow {ha matorual len has boen heart-racked with » jali o see the Lorde of ducklings that cone from under her protectivg wing rueh into the water, frua to tho duck inntiuvin that are Bot td to vrmllmlm{ by nny fostcr-mothier fuflucnces, ho oxperiment lius often been tried, and falied, of nakiug (ho Tndian child ‘deévelop, Silo 8 efvilizod hdividual. Tho ot Glll vomaing imbeello aftdr yenta of nifott to cducaty Liim, bt with n cotudition ofteh greatly amelorated DBecause there are heredltary olstacles in the way, nnd wo nro hinvderud In o achiovement of ail wo de- #ire, 48 o resson why w8 ehould relox tho cffort to approack our {deal, It may Lo that s wegrow wise s taore fudicions fn our cdtientional methods, that whien wo icarn & aystem by wiieh tho best in every nature can ba drawn ont, und the worst ho thus ont- distanced, that wo ehall ihon by abIo ta fz0s auricives moro specilily and sudely from thie bondago of Inlcrit- ntico, Lmerson says: Speak fo tho harl, nnd tho T beeomes enddenly vietous.” Sclence s done so muck for ua already (At wo cany to & grend deerée, bs- capie from the Dimuavlesn aword ol discaec-inheritunco tlint hmngs over us. Wo know that diabige of cllunte, change of occupation and liallts, taken hefora tho ten donees germinitio tu dinceso, aro guito sufliclent to Jiold them In abeganes, aud oven to cradicate thew, Aro THE INFLURNORS OF BOTH PANENTR cauully potent upon tholr offeptihg? Discrepancy in upo between the parents modifies the influenco that cltber may exert, TFortunate vor the offsprivg isit thut a_yodng ol vigorvus ihother manally gites her phslqlia to the ehild, inatad bt fl taking tiat of the Tather if hebaold of infrm, Tho most of our ex- perience Wpoz thia sabject riat bo Lalren 1rom {ho ob- kervations of careful stock-breedors, The Arab, who aftee all cannot bo cited wy_ou exception, whon' com-~ pared in this respect with other natious, §3 far mora ‘bsorhed i the goncalogieal perfection of his horsen thon of i own kind, and ho "greally proférs nobility af oxtraction on the purt of the wother than on that of {hie father, When considerod inall thelr varied relutions, tha seales of fuflucnce wro ovenly balanced bobween thu paronts and {efr children, Nefther can sliiri tho rezponsibilities resting upon him or Hor ud bo found gulitless, It my opinfon, o largo share of influonce “comning fo the child feom tho fotlier is communieated through tno wother - by mpressions that sl receives of nim during festatlon, I {here is unldon of spirit, 2 hurmonious biending of thely nuturer, thero is mors likely to bo an oqusl nuingiing of the teifts of both pa- rents ; while, on the otlier Hand, if the husband s bratal, if hor ooul Joathios his prédendo, (lien tho child ia likely to bo stamped for life vrith Iifs most undcsira- Dlo characteristics, Lilkes aud dishikes frequently stutap ° theineclves” foraibly at fhis peridd upou tho mindof tho nothier, Kometimes an nmatoof tho houso becomes odlous to hier. Sho carries on n coti~ thiued warfaro with hersolf. to ovdrdoma tho fecling, aml tho vesult upon the child s tho iuberited pecu~ Liaeitica of tho individuel, “Thego instanees which linve been ofton obrerved teach ua.n very important lesson-tho noovssity of moking TIHE BURNOU KDINGS OF TIT: MOTULR as congeniul and_pleasing as poesible, if we will have tho ehild all it may bo—bright, bappy, and besutitul, Wo hiavo scon thiat tho lifo atid sirronudings of hoth parenta before, ab {ho tima of, and aftar coneoption uro condiffons ihat directly affoct the child, The im- yortance of physleal perfeetion hoth in the indlviduat aud ju tho raco canmot bo overtated, for npon o found physleal baria reats strongth of mind and of soul, ond allof fia aultiplo outgrowths, Aggoln, ’ BTRENGTI OF MIND, that power which comen from thonght, 18 becoming ‘more and moro the greatcontrollor of munkind, It fva prossing duty upon thoso stpoi whoin roat thy Tespon-— ity of perputuating the ravo to study ol the coa- sorvation of this forcs, Tho slukly in body, the do- pressed in_mind, figy becoming fathers and mothers run the fearful riskz ofmultiplying aud of intensifyivg thic misfortunca that they, perhaps, have wrestled with throngh the ueglect or iguorance of their parents, It s Imcuabent apon the parent, them, to waks coaitant efiort after.prity of boily, after culturo and strengtl of mind, thut théao most desirablo qualities wmay ho- como tho birthright of his ofepring. Healthful, con- genfal employment for tho mother, whether infellec- tual or physical, hest fits 'her o {rans- mit o fovo for' the eame to her child Dot ouly this, but it has beerr provon in moro than & fow iusiances'that she may bequasth to the iittlo one Jytug closs to her heart & love for special pursuitw, Let lior dovato herself to music with ze, aud, if it Lo but a poor weak melody aho heraclf ‘can’ éreate, her soul may como doy be thrillad with tho Fong of her child, Dut of ull the legacics to which n chtld haa the right, and of wluch the World hins most need to-day in her children, VUBITY 18 THE CHInE, Look to it, fthces aud mothiers, How is your child to obtatn’ this? Cleanss yo {he fuuntain, and thn stream sball bo pute, Yet when they with washied bands would lead tho smpuro o telr maunor of lifo, Io! all fingers aro lud on tiwo lipe, sud silence iy ' compellod, - But the thao s como whem, if wo ehould hold our yeace, the very hills would cry out, Whila overy othor unimal of osrth i rateed with curo and forosdght, that each separato raco may inberit firmer ond finor’ qualities, man_sloue i nottobo rearea by chance, Tho time must como when the God-given and_God-liko power of creating ehall not be prostituted to lust und pzssion, Humau beings must learn that sexual npputive was' originully given but for tho perpetuation of monkind, Is the thought sloriling 7 Wiy 602 1s way wore auimal i a0 fbo animals. themaclves? Ala, .yes, and for tha very. vemson that he Lns abused s roysl powers, Beattered hero wnd - thero o pire towls, men und women, who .liavo gathered themselyes wp from the mire of the world, and ko avo leudinyg livea of contineuce, and reariug ehile dren who can but inherit suow-white souls, And thousunds there are who gladly would,—patient mothe ers, loug-sutiering wives, who would rojoice toaccept Buch odoctrinend o glad evangel. Bub il men, us well 8 women, the world over, study well theee laws of Inlieritanoe, and hecomo pure and right in thelr own Hves, wo must etill grieve aver tha littlo ones Luat como Into Jife doprived of the morff, phyatenl, aud intels lectuzl bequeata to which they ave rightful Lictrs, DI, KLLEN FERAUSON, of Normal, IlL., 6uld hor wind bad baoh vory much diracted to the subject of the paper just read. If we would pooplo tho world with bright, puro children, we must control tho eircuunstunicos which surround their adveut into belng. Moth- ers n Chicago had to contond with o widesprond #ovial evil, and ho demon of intemporanco, ‘Tho morsl and hygionic influencos surrounding wom- en during the period of gestation wete of the utmoxt importance, and {his subject was ous in which mothers shonld be educuted tully, Upon fathors und mothms vosted chie heavy rosponsi- bility of careying ont laws by which snecoeding goucrutions svould find tho work casicr. [t was u high nud holy duty, this rogencration of the coming race. ‘The voming man zud womun wore to ho tho production of the present man and womun, Olenrive tho fountain, aud the strenm will be pure, [Appluusoe.] ‘EUL DLV, MK, HOULY . eaid thero was & “great doal in the breed, nftor all," as tho old preachor said. ‘Thore wore such things a8 human thoroughbreds,—Loys und glrls bornof porfeet mothors and fathers, oform mugt begin in the oradlc. She was ashumod when she suw low rockleealy children woro brought into thoe world. Ifow inany thousands of dollsts were Apent that we wmight huve good ealves, colts, pigs, chickens, cannry birds, [Ap- ause,] The fwmer would not huve voor sloc! Lm. hie would allow his wite to bring intu the world b ehild which was not fit to live. [Aps planse,] Women onght to form associntions and dinenss umonys other things this Important nub- jeet of pre-natal influcuces. Bhe was glad to Tinow.that young peaplo wero thinking of this mattor, aud” lookiug into it Bho wished sho could hnve kunown thirly years ago what sho Lkuoew now. Dut it wan nob enough that o child should havo a good mother; it wust Linve agood Tuthier, ol fatlicrs nlio ho brought into thodi uusion, to the end thae pons might he Lern who would go aliout doing ool TG DRESS DIRCUHSION, “Iho Prosidont auud that the crowdad stato of tho puditorinm euggosted tho pmmlnlfi of 6x- acting an udinission fes of 24 cents Sutu morning, when the subject of drosu-raform was to bo discunsed, ‘Tho ‘mattor was pul to yoto, and earrled unanlmously, that 25 conty wus to bo chargod. My, Crummer, of Galona, protestod sgainst tha exolusion of geutlomen from the room when slon. [Applause.] ‘Thero could 1o no drossero- form unless Lho gontlotnon would ascopt it, Another Indy ospressad tho samo fdon, Bho wantod overy i to buy o sult of roformed clothing aud tako homo to his wife, Mrd, Ei‘(vm-rmn-q wnld the mattor wne_ sottled tho gontlomen wore to bo_ oxcludod. Mrs, Tlynt, tho was coming from Doston to exhiblt tho now stylos, was not willing that gontlomen shonld bo preaent, and that sottled it, Ab this annonncemont there wore minglod murnirs of disapprovat atid of satisfaction. Tho nbova importaht matter haying boon ¢ sot« tled " so completoly by tho Prosidout, the sub. Jeet of pre-natal influoncen was rosmed. Mng, HOWE #nld sho Aid not belisve any hnman cronture was born 8o porfoctly that it did uot noed Lo be born ngnin, h wos o molincholy fact that inoral ‘notslers porpotuatod thomaolves, Lot ia ndojit snorod regard for e balags that ato to ovme after us, and cducate our yonth to romoembor that every sin, persistently indulged in, doos go down to tho second and third genoration, Jns, CHURCHILL, ot Rhods Tsland, wanited to know how tomen wero to beat bottot obildven so long fs the lnw mafutained that thelr porsons wbre not thelr own, [Slight spplause.] This was by no means oxuhmvul{nwomnn'n quoation, Women ofton led an ovil Iifo beeatda thoy wero *born mort- gagerd tp tho devil,” Soma of the fell by Feq- Bon of wlovo of dross, witieh they gou frond thokt molthers in infaroy. the uuhflout of drogs-roforin was undor disous- DR, DLARE now noftho floor, and, withous asking the gontle- mon to Jeave, took wp tho subject of dicyu- roform. Bl said that on just the plado wliors tho ftoost movomont and diroutution wits neces- aty, \Women pilau the most clothing,—nhout tlie waist, It was aimed to mako tho wholo body equully warm—ig ¢lotho tho legs, for sho would” say leps whdnover shie moant logs. [Applaugo.] 8lle proposed to puit mors warinth into the driwers, aud ~who hero oxbibitad n_*Bdotch ubioh-garment,” donelsting of vost and dihwers combihed, the ndvautagaes of which shio seb fortliin a plussant, sprightly wny. Sho noxt showed what sho callsd o “ ghemi-loon,” becanes it combined a chduiiso bud pantaluotis, Bho advisod women to tehi flastiol noxb tho wkin, Eubimor atd winter, Bhe stiowod 4 thikd gottnenat of geay flahnsly Foncli- iug from tlia shouldst to tha anilo, td lake the place of flannel skirts, which sho cliayacterized e achont and o delusion, Noxt who showed n fmir of ovacalls, mado of tho same matgrinl ns llm dress, to reach down to theunlilos, Ono or W0 olhiér Yow-fangled specimens of tndebwenr, Impossiblo for tho ordinary mule teportor to fitly deserlbe, wore also shown, and thelr qualities duly sot forth. Bho cau_nfndcd by iyl nfi; that just eo goon wwomen coutld gdt iilo a botter ktylo of dress, just =0 soon thoy would have ad- dad henlth and strength for better work, At tho ul'u-u:! of her remurks, Dr. Binke wag londly ap- phaded. "T'he Cobgroes took a recess until 714 o'elock. ploiin it EVENING SESSION. The Congress was prompsly ¢alled to orders o fivat ordor of businokh whs the reading of npaper from Dr, Buslin, of Orange, N. 1., by Misg Pattridgo, of Orange, N. J,, on * Womoh ns Dontists," Mrs., Hows spolte upon tho substance of the popor, gettiug forth tho obstacles in the way of womon becoming dentistd, The Hoctetary thon rend A lint of ladies ro- vorted by the Executive Oommittes as having Jjouned the Congross, Miss Minnio Smi read o papor by SI1H, TLLEN 31, of Now York. Subjeot: enco Is Open to Womon 7" spealiiug from experionco and obsoryntion, T must tny that T bellove no carcor of practical sclence i closed to womnn beeateo of her sox, ‘I'hnt eho is rare- Iy fitted to enter on them, even when sho attempls it {8 alsa trne, That the opportunities for fitting hersell are difficull to obtain, 1 freely admit, nud will give a veason farihier on, but when s woumnn showa her~ solf fapablo of carrying ontany plan that shio has on- teved upon I belioyeshs will not be hindered, Coo often eha 8 niot content with thin, but oxpoots active helpiug on brcauso sho §8 o womnn. Hho iy be, snd probably will be, langhed at, but if she is not abovo ridicule nhe fs not littod for work, Iu my own efforts {0 ob- tain o selentific edncallon, I havo wmet with far moro opposlifon from wumen than men. As soon ny the men werd entisfed thut I really meant to devote n;f- soil k sa a mmn does to hls, aud take # up a3y a mere gave mo tho kindest cncouragement, I havo hod au opportunliy of seting o voriiug of nesorat plans foe clding wanien n tha study of relence, and I say with shamo and aorrow 1hiat 3t wna tho womon themselves that thwarted tho dostign in largo messurd by their frivolity, T'hosywho weero in earnest were in#o smalln_minvrity that the coucluslon neemnd Jjuevitable, What i4° doue for wonteu muat bo dono for cach ans individnally, until ‘womnen, as 8 class, comno 1p to tho level of earnicsiness in their work, What we linvo the miost nesd of fya thausand ewrnest wonien reattered oll over (v sountry, quiotly working in soms favorite branch, and avitg perfect faith in the old proverb, ** Whoro thera's a will thoro's & way,” using their utinost endeavors to ene coufngo thoge who how are afrald to undertake any- thing ont of tho ususl Jine of calnl castom, 1t is this hondago to custom which hinders women from talsing thelr pinces in the work of tho world, Thera are junuraerable ways in which to work for tho good of humauity and tho advoucement of the world, but they aro not pecuniarily yprotitable, ‘[hora are plenty of chancee to rondor vursel( famous, if only ono did nat nced to think abont tho broad an Dbuifer, In physlologieal and modleal Aclence, thero fs n wide field for holh microscopical and chiemical ro- search. Every tissuo of tho body needs to bo studied caretully under the microscope, nnd eacli oue would Do tho wark of a lifetimo, Thote is vers much noed of n serics of chemival testa applicd to tho socrolions in health and dieeasc, undor the infinence of medi cines, of changos of diet, and_eurroundings, Thoso that heve buen inado by buey physicians are too dis- conneeted, and oxtend over too short a perlod of time, to givo tho requisito deta, o botuny and vegetable physioloy, fascinating fn- veatigation offer thomrolves nt overy step. Tho mi- croscope Is in the foreground here, and ¢an be mado to roveal secrets jnnumerable, Cunperatively fow plauts have been subjected to chemicalunalyals, “Here 18 anopen door for many workers, Thers are many diflienlties in the anulyeis, but ko snueh tho more ara tho workers mneoded, Numicrows phenomena fn melerology oo walliug for he student of astronomy aud jts fasdinations, I nood not speak in preeence of Irof, Mitchell. Any onvof this class of investigations oan b carriedon Ly women who have ouly two or threo Loues & loy to give lo them, The kuowlalge requisite can bo Ilcrllxlmd Ly zny ona who hisg patienco and porsevermeo fo study, Thore ia no need of cuy doors to be opentd for women to obtain this knowledire, These obgerations wiil bo of great benefit to scieuce, but will nd bo likely to *py ” tho observer, ‘Phera aro some otlicr departments in vaieh thero s o chanco for o small romuneration, Sclenco s proverblnlly & poor puymastor: b @ (he quasl- scioutist who, as a rule, makes tho mney, Women ez he pharmacists, and can Lo steceseful and sclontific ones, Wonlen of strength aul norve can bo physiciune, surgeons, denlists. Thotography i sultod to we ¥, of Vassar Colloge, then LLOY, Whoat Praotical Bal- man’s tnates, Ono of tho nost - slilirul photographers In Doston la o women, Sle coples very largo Dle- tures, whioh fow ~ men iro able to do siccessfully, At (ho Girls' Higs School, Boston, aro rooms Attod np to fesch practical photography to auch of the advanced clavans wisl, ‘Liin groat step I due to the energy aud phifanturopby of 1ho tenchar of practival chemistry, Sho bought i mstrumonts and took lessons of u firat-cluss nrtist, that she mighl bo ublo to opeu anothur “earaee™ to women, only asking tuo city 1o i wp (ho romns, Slho iy olso w practionl chomiwt, and 18 Athag n number of gl 1 hier lbarutory to bo ot ouly foachera but sworkers in Gho fleld of chomistry, T misé nob bio salid thut woman cannot obizfn w Lniowledgo of chicintstr whifle auck on_ accomplished feuchir I3 ready and wile ling to impart it to them, A littlo moral ruasion up- plied to tho city antbozitics wiil doubtiers throw opon the lbomtory In the ftornoouw {o {hosy ontslde of the eclionl 0 soon A4 o Anf- fiefeni wmber wish dt, if thoso who e to put ths knowledyo to xpractical use, Mean- tima tiero weo belig, traiuoid up v thin laboatory weorw of girlu who will go out duto tho world with a strong dexiro o wark, and thoy whl work ond fud amoro places open thuf they ean: fill, Now n ward 04 to the rcasons why the opportynli- tiea for women fo fil thewselves are nob overywhoro cosy Lo abtul, Fipst—Diocase women neem to want o go in a body, the {ueapsblo and wosk with the capabloand stvong, and if afl, withowd diacrlminntion, eiunat 4o in, thero 1w ery of injustice. Does ot our army chuoro {ts sol- diors 7 A buttlo must nat be lost hecanso of woak nien, Flo law of # uataral seloction must hold here ui present, Women miust go ss (ndivkdinls with proof of Htrongtlh oo abiidty, ud with persovorancound do- termination to Lear all tho trinls sud dlscomforts thoy wiil bo uro torneet, T have yet toleurn. of ong who il e making’ tho Btcsapl under thedo cirevia- Btovices, second—Tho great lar {0 womsn's entering upon any selentitic cavuer Ia hor lak of phiywical strength, Plifs neod not, and awght not, to be wo, but it 13 true, I have beon ‘ssionished und shocked at the small number of women, who have utlended the freo clusses 1n chewlatry fu Boaton, who conld atand at thefe duske for the two-hours' lesson fwies o weels without sarlous infury, Heveral of the most intelligent v been obifged (0" givo up Wiy leesoms ou (st secount. With (his faot beforo (Liste eyes yoar after vear, 1t i 10t ta bes wondered ut thut (ko Mugvachueoitn Tn= stltito of Wocknology besttates to pul n nseleeted class of wlrld for & number of hours dadly fnlo the Labopatorien whoro chafrs are mikuown Loz fo sii- dents, and Whero thoe iy 1ot an tnch of oo for them’ if 1 win_ euitabla to bave thow, ‘The Arst slop (o by fakon 1 10 xubvy o staniaid of plise- teal strongths the rest will follow withont difl- culty, Tho Gin al which this should be dune 1 ozeellently disonzaed fn W Populus Sclence Aonthly for duly, i ou exticlo ou ©Tip” Geneain of Vuinan,? 115 ik clewrly sliown that great mletalio hun beon e by pueddeal men i dirceliig attention lo th ago nE puiarty au tio arllcal veriou of wousarye davolobe ety and thab L1 fy (o carly yeamm of dulldiood 0 foundation of hwalth i tudd, Tho authior * ot heddthy ovolitlon Lo tha uitnial outeotio i heaithy ehitdbiood, atid tho functions will obey its law of pedodicity yoar by yeuv, awl ull this timo {ho young wonian is i ablo'to” sustau wnintercapled pynical and inlelloctiual work as the young mun, I {3 l0'not wish 10 by underatood aa wm{hn ut puberty, or at any ollior period d womnn's fifo, the Inwa of Tieldls mny bo violated wil mpunity, bt that n law of lisalty it nn mioro binikug rpon ths youug woman than upon tho young wat; Lt renlly thera s no sitely {hingg as ono Inw for woniin and auotfier for men, Dt 1o Iasy of ko swomnan 15 1k thio Tuw of tho elfld. The wonman ninat follow thoss lnws of heulth which keop Lier heslthy; tho chid mnat bo iralnod to aliey thoso which will inhtra hiealth In (o woman, My Alm hins boon to %, it pokible, Lio ectual value of tho Tiberio ago of Ywoman an p crial, no that thero may bo 1o flctitlous bar to Lot prjtress o eithor a higher edi- catfon, or to lior training brany of tho ekiiled Tabots nultel'to her strongtll. "Tlio poutimients 1ioro oxrensed tnve the Yonrty in- dorsethiont of the womenitho areutudents of nclotice in Donton, Mry, Dr. Forgueon, of tho Champalgn Unl- vority, then addrosseéd tho Congrens, wotting forth tho advantagos of that institttion for (he education of women 1o the ortn and nelonco, MI8S SURTPELDT. Mins Swazoy followsilt a paper from Miss Murtfoldt, of St. Louis on *'I'o Valuo of Nat- ural Sciounces for tho Bducationof Women,” Timo wan when {uo zinrullat was regnrded ns n Wpan avofnnly, Hi ilsles vero tho most incom- prelionalie of sngarles, sad Wi ‘cutlous examintions of alonen aud flowers, ol birds, bedsta, and uscots, awakoned n his axsooiitet tiio suapleion 'thut a mind dolighting In such trividlitios must bo sllghtly une Valuneed, ] Tl day forsuch misapirelennion line guho by, Very thatty of ihe ableat mimils of (Lo prosont goneration aro cxploring, wilh ever ftereneing enthusiunm, thens anco contemued fields of risenvch, ind doeking, in tho facta of physical clouce, (1ié hollition of quontiviia Whicht nfen of metaphysicd speculation ks rorved only to obscure, In the light of theso phibophical tnvestigations {lio forma nud plienomena of Natiiro have nesined a new | signtilcances Even tuo bwly Hehen ind tho micro- eople anfmaledlo aro mady to contributo to the solu- tioh of the mighty problen of exislence, I'licko 11 10 loifgger niy :rmmfm a4 1o the dignlity of auch atudies ns these, ‘halr ultimato objectn and Ahelr $mportanco are at loat galuing !'op“lnr recognle tion umdd popular favor, The geologiet, tho boluniat, the 'in“h'l’(h!l. olice looked ltpon arkance, are coming to o regarded as in tho yan of the army of progress, Thi8 cliangd it pnblin opinion {8 destined to wark au fnportant era i the hittory of oducation, Heretofore all 'nnchlug Las Dbeon mors or less Aub- Jectivo in it fondency, tho contral 4lea of every pyse tem being that “ (he (ohly) pruper study of mmikind I " B this thuty n bojog graduatly udet: mined by the nzi,;n‘m-lmm of wmuaterial sclonce, Man; of tho wost_tholightful inids uf tho 4ge hava roached the ¢unclision that lo devoto the nuid exclisively Lo thie wtildy of humin acliiwerenits, hunian dredins, and Titan destiny, fa hut moving arutind in n clrelo 3 and thia anly by thi nid of 1 more extenided _knowledgo of thio lower forms of life 2an man hopa to wurasel” the intricacles of his own Ining, ‘T'his acquaintanco with material nafuro favolves n cultura of tho percoptivn facultics, which linve hereto. faro bten oulpably neglected fn the plaus for mentol devalopment: Tilo habit of intollizeut observation, although of {ncetimablo valuo {0 the possessor, is ac- quired hul rarely, The majority of well edueated people—nceording to the usual accoptation of tha form —wonld fall, If Yotmired Lo give nestirata deseripllons of nany of tho commids matorial ebjocts by widel they huvo bebn all thele lives surrounded, for the riniple renson thiat thoy davo never heca taught fo it teris to forms nud propertice, ‘Tho moro progressive of our public edcators are beglnning to realizo this Uefoct n the provulling ryeloma of achool-training, and oro mulibg {ho eforl to overcome It by tho introductiols of * ohject feasofia into tho yrimary seliwols, ‘Ihixis u step fu the right dircction, amd i nlroady lending botl teneora abd puylls to tho ton- slderution of thiose most teligliliul of “ vbject Jessony provided, in inflnlte yarlety of .form aud color, in the uttloss musouu of Nature, Tint my theme Hinlts 16 Lo tho consiilerafion of {he benelits which woman night derlve froni o moto ox. perimental scquuintanco with the natural kciences, Beleneo hed never soesied to liavo great attractions for woman, With s proseuniakpect for the grandeur of the restlts, 1t woulll asem that sito izs it o small degreo of jutcrest in the delails, How elro slinll we account far tho faok {hat the nomes of women aro 5o v and far botween ¥ {u the lista of the Inveetigators of material nathire? Wihile I would by no meane fail in qh’ln dtte honor to thie few women who hdre won dlstinetion by thelr devotion to celontifie pursuits, tho fact cannot be dis- yuutod that tiolr simter bears bt o small proportion to tlio mumber of woneu who hsve borno off tho hon- ora in other fletds of learcluy, Tho varlous brauches of natural history aro as ac- cessible to Wonlan a4 o mau, and would neem to b avon maro adapled to bor tastes, and yot wo hiave nio Iady botaniste of eminerce, o geologlsts, no znolo- aiss, whose nntnes wo wanld date mention {n compari- ron with Darwin, Hixley, sud Agussig, whils in tho echauleal scfoucts woan I8 still fartber bahind, Tw there any luherent and lnsurmountable resson for thufs apparent distasto for experimental setenco? 18 it to bo nccounted for npon the supposition shat woman's more {deal and nibjectlve nuturois repelled }vy llh7° definiicness aud impuersouslity of phyafcal acts 1, for one, am not wlllln‘i toadmit this, Edncation may bo taught, inberited {deas of fitnees may Loat fauit, but Ly uo lock or pecnilarity fu her menial con. etitution Iy woman probibited ‘from roaping Loth plensuro aud'renown in tho vacious folds of uatural Bclence, Education is at fault in eo far ag, in the case of girls eapecially, on hbject dopendenes Upon * text-books ond “ nuthordty §s fuguleated. Very roldom 8 an appeal made to personal i ostigation, and on orlginal opinion upon tho eabject required, And howover woll #uch o conrse of ineutsl lmlnhl!z mny auswer for mathanotics, claosics, melaphiysics, and bistory, it will nlways fail when applied fo tho study of Nature, A sntisfavtory knowlodgo of the forms that existin Nature can ouly bo galued by o familiar acquaintance .with tho objects thomsdves, And why shonld wo study botsny from books, with fleld and forest, hill and dell written_all_overyiths leusona of color, form, ang fragrance? Why should we seck to ox- tract from the otk and Iatin termin- ology of musty ftomea oh idea of {ho foathered tribes that build thelr homes and rear tholr young und give tholz matin and vesper concerts b thetrees beforo onr witdown 7 Or why should we. flud our crodulity taxed by ho trauseribod bistorics of the wouderful metamozphosca and Instinets of ju- ecets, when 8 forw hours epont in obeorving thelr liliputian euterpries; will verify {ho uccount, or put us in posaession of now fasts ogitaily wonderful, Tleso are the dopurtments of study to which I wonld attract tho stiention of women, aud Which, from somo misapproliension, thoy Liave Loon too prone to noglest, Tho majority of girls, upon leaving tho sehool-raom (unless they re-onter it as teackers), closo their school- bookn forever, diveat their mniuds of any montal prede- lietiona they may have acquirod, and procecd to lot tho guins of ko manyof their miost roceptiva years alip, ono by ous, from their memory, until I studied it at school, but have forgotton all about it,” Is tho sum of the Information that they have to fwpart upou most subjects, outnido of their own personal interests, Troseatly wo hear thom complaining thd thoy cannol remember namer, nor (ho datos of honwchold ovents, and thot what they read pavics out of their minds 8o soon that they cau hardly trust themuelves to oxpress an opivion tipow, or quoto n idea from, oven tho oat intaresling novel, Now, it is not surprising that most women feel but littlo’ ambition to puratie mathematical, claneical, ur metuphysical studies fu_connection with the inevitablo cares und dutios of niaturs lifo, 'These studies require too great un outisy of mentul unorgy, What a wouws neods under thoso cireumstances I fo have hor atteu- tlon urrosted und her {honguty engayod without uy conscious effort of the will. This is pre-uminently tho office of the various Lranches of Natural Il tory, A tasto for ng ono of theso ounco por- munently lmplanted the mind," nover falls {o furnish a resourco for continued mental growth Now devolopments aro continually prosented to tho oyo, thie ear, and the senses goverally,” ‘The investigation of ono_fact Jeads to tho discovery of auother, aud tha student, nlwoet uflconsciously, compares, auclyzes, aud clussifick theso facts, and iu 4o dolng percoption, reason, and memory uro kept in sotivity, sud ars uver ready to auswyar to the dotunnds thul moy bs mado upon them from whatever direction, If women could but reslizo tho relief and solaco fram tho uarrowing ceres and wosrlaume dutfus of evoryday lifo thntisto be found in fntelligent com= musion with Nature, muny more would hoalen to avallthemsclves of it, Tlerosreotbora who, dobarred by elrcumutances from tho engrossing . duties of wives and mothers, not dependent upon their own exertlons for the requisites of Jife, suffer themselves to drift into n melancholy fntroverslon thut often tormivates in insanity ov contirmed invalidism, and all for the Iack of some subjpct that would rescuo them trom the vouridoration of self—aomothing fhat would witruct their seuncs snd enguge tho faculios of hoir minds with the promiso of new truth or besuty as o reward, As a botaniet or zovlogisl, a womou &0 clreunetanced conld lowe, for the timo at leaet, her #riers and dleappointnicnts in tho scarch for and elaesiiication of new spocimens, and lu an inyoluntary enjoyment of the Joyu of laor bolugy, Nor 13 the incentlya to ambition lacling Ju the pur- suils under considoration, Tl field {3 extenvive and but purtially sxplored, Why may not womun's hand Fatlier som of (o goiden funits of Kuowledgo (it await tho patlont investigator? Observation aud oz- Jerlinent oz the uppoiuiod means, and {iess uro equnl- y opon L woman i fo man. A thoussnd problems nre as yeb nusolved ; u thousand tlicorles yot unveri- tied, nnd surcly woman should share with man in the search for (he required factd aud sharo fu the laurcls that will crowa thie successful, 1 Liavo uot been ble, in the space allotted mo, to sot forth a nwlety of the advantages which woniew w derlve from w closer and more oxporimental acqunint. unco with tho various dopuriments of Natural Heience, Nutura in hor grander napecta amd Lolder forms ope pealy Lo sl vetined ninds, but to the nuturalist wlone tluos nlie revaat the Loauty of (he proceases by which theso offoets are wrought. Fhen who would not twich fo obtain this Jusight 7 Who would boe deterred from the ul\'n:slirnl!nn of these subjonta hecause of the filse ussoriion that Selenco destroyh tho poetry of Naturc, and gives ws hord facts in ths pince of sweet flluslons, 1 would araura thy distrustiul that the facts aro full mmrmlb:\llnu. Whct iy the kono In your pathwoy to the Iliterata day-laborer who flings § aslde, yot (o you it tells tho atory of primeval flood or fira 2 Wihat intcrent lias (he Inconspleunns plutoage of the bird {hst rocks himeelt ot youder boughiy for (e ordinary peseer-by, but in it you can keo u st ndmirablo adapiation o habit or purroundiig. o you i wifolded tho slanilionuco of Lo fncet’s bum sud the valie in the scalo of heing of tho ramwt nuklglitly weod thut you roob wul from your garden-beul, Verily, who el suy thors s 1o roul for portry in that sclouca which ftndets problems Laduted o e huttorilye g, snd it srguments cx- Juresded In the mwoet syliables of Hlowers, AT VIEE COUZING, of 8L, Touly, was then introuuced, which was tha signal for contimted applsuse. Blo spole of the higher edugation of wumon, snd the ne- cesslty of woman'y sphora helng onlurged and oxtonded. 8he compared tho adyautuges of tho woxed, from uu educational staudpomt, und do- manded the openlng of the colloges aud neade- wiey of tho land to women, and fov thom un nmehmky to devalop uud grow in the world. t Lhe conclusion of Miss Couzin's mhlrnmsd the Cungress adjourned until this morniug st 1 a'clook, hon the dreyg-roform q\nnnuou will be preseatod, to 1adiss only, Liusiated by samplon of lndles’.gnrmentn. Mra. Flynt, of Boston, the gront dress-reformor, will bo presont, ROUGET RIDELY, Tho Rocent Andnolons Stnge Mobbery Rene BPitrin, 'Cox. Paris, Tex, (Oct, 8), L‘o:rlu,;mhdeuu of the St, Loufs . Inbe, On rriving st Brookston last night thore were ten pasgengors for Parls, Tox., flve of whorh took tho singd, nnd Lhres got into s hack that was In waiting with tho atage, won ous fhat took the hdok, Whot wn lind prodeeded about 4 mios, and woro it 4 miles of Parly, o wero at- tnoked by throa highwaymon, who camp bohlud tho hnck and ~ ntormod out, with bittor oath, **Ilold up thor; hold up.” At flrat, wien wo heard the sound of thele horses' feot, wo thought it was tho tenm of the stogo x-mmuui away, oA it wis behiud us, Ak soon i Lha rabbers got it trout thoey hegan with sharp otireos to demand if Motris was ih the ek, stating thnt fio had killed a man, otd, T thought from this that it way a BlieriI¥ aud posso in pitrauit of s tratrdoter, hhd folttio sott of un~ onsiners, a3 I know I wan ot innocont inan, Ou looking out, thros men with vizors on, or white handkerohlofs tied ovor their faces, ]nst below the oyes, preacnted what seotied o mo navy six- shooters i out yory faces, and otdered us tp old up our hands, which wo did iwithout huia}- taney, ng thers Waa not n wospon In tho hack and, hind theto boen a dozeh, wo werd 1h itd 1 to o thom, Tiiey first ueakclied us for platols dnd knives, but, fihdiug none, they ranowed tho searelt, Inquirivg for money, gold whtches, dis- mionds, ete, Aftor taking” §50 nud n fine gold wntc\n from My, Bebastian, n young Parls tugt- ohimt, thoy nbxt paid thelr respdcts to me, by requoeting nto Lo unburden of valuablen, 1 fold thom I wag hu Didlah missionar, and ivés not woighted with puch things 3 that I had:$17 In monoy and n sitver tateh, to which thoy woro wolcomo, 'Tho foréman of tho pacty thou hield s Tight up to my faco aud oved me clobely ; aftor wisich ho rentarked, ¥ Wo do ot kob iislhinters of the Gosgel, for it ang men in the world ag- quiro o snpport honesily {liey ard Gospel minis- tora. Wae nro gehtlomeil, nnd do not rob preach- ars nor suchad mnke an_honeat living,” ete, Thoy then took 250 from o Mr. Mason; of Pariy, tho only feinhihitig lmuk-lm-!nu or. Iunppuse tho whole ttunsdction of mhhlng tho back-men occupied hourly half an liout’s timu, for they wero very, deliberato and caroful, and weto by no means’ novices in their Y;i)h.q- sion. All fli timo thoy opit constautly talking and jeating. Whelt “any of the phshengetd sworo, they reproved thom ns Chltiese heathens fot swénring hit tho presence of n prenchior] ‘Phho foremnn wns partlenlar iu wearching for darringors, for, said he, **I was onco killed by o dorringer!” Lo also sald that Morris, who K(lpd Reid, wna o highwayman that had béen ausisting thom for tho Inst uix yoird ; that he had Iilled hin partuer for the reward, and that they would somo day wear his d—d sealp undor thejr belts,” Looking at o steadily, ho said: * We hinvo noted tho gentleman with you, and now, if you publish an nccount of thig, publich nathfng but tho truth *—(which I am now doing)—* for tho press accannts of us abonnd with d——d lies, It was roported (hat the Marshols whipped tiy aftur wo robbed the Hot Spring stoge, which wns ® Ite, for wo whipped them,” 'They nover robbed the driver, for he, snid thoy, makos an boneat living, They bads him staud uutil they robbed tho stage-~prasongets, i Lite stago wns just then coming up. About the #amo aporations wore gono throngh with them u8 with us, #iyo that thero word two lady pns- Bongors wilom thoy, accordiug to their provions agsnrauces, nover molested, I have not nscortained the amount they got from the stugo, only I khow it was far inore than thoy receivod from tho hack. ‘I'hoy weoro 6o polito towards me, that rorhu a I should say no moro. Renlly, I did tot know but they would ru(huost mo to pray for thewn ; and if I lind only hiad my wits about mo, I should have asked them for a contribution tor Indlau missiona, s onr caudo i suffering immonscly for lack of funds just at this timo, and I am sure thoy bave moto greonbacks on band than they ean uso with convouience. ‘Fhoy, donbtless, appreciatamy Inck of wit at tho time, an I never beforo had n shooting-iton presonted to my henrt and vitals, Bhould they sco this, and I know thoy rend tho popors, they will favor mo grently (a8 one good turn desorves another) by forwarding, per mail to my address, 8100 or more for the cnuss ol Indinn ovangelution. I am satisfled that the man who londed this party 18 tho namo ono who took tho load in relioving one of my neighbors, Wat Qrayscn, of 281,000 in gold, and, if vo, he cer- tainly owes somothing to Indlan reform. II, . Bucksen, Of Eufaula, Creek Nafion, WINDOW GLASS: Cotiansey Glass Mannf's Uq. 40 North Third-st,, Philadelphia, Ia., Are now making, and have on hand the Iiare gest and beat assortmont of WINDOW GLASS. Ordors promptly fllled at LOW PRIOHS. Our Glass is SUPERIOR TO OTHER BRANDS, “Packed like French,” of High Polish and Light Oolor. Itis baolieved ‘EQUAL TO FRENCH, AND AT LOWER PRICES. Also, manufrofuro Wine, Portor, and Min. eral Bottles, Flosks, Vizls, and Fruit Jars. EDUCATIONAL, CHICAGO ACADEMY OF DESIGN, Cor, of Michigan-av, and Van Buren-st, Schools of Tnstruotion {n Drawing, Painting, Seulpture, nnd Arohiteotnre. Spectal aoliool raome for Ladios. For 6 ApplY for viruufars. PENNSVLVANIA DTLITARY ACADEMY, Ghestor, Pa,_For Bonrdors only, Soaslon opeas Wodnes- day, Noit. 9. Location heslthfut: Grounds nmpio; Build- injes ommiodious w0 of Studles extonsive, © Thor- ouggh instruction fn Ulvil and Mcchanleal Eoginoering, Classics and English; wcaroful oversight of tho mor- and mannors of Uadats, tar elrel nr\unplzu\ Hon, A; Stores, Meesrs. Watts DeGalyor, W, 8, Gray, i tudivitlo, . A, Gosgrave, and Frank W. Wontworth, patrons of tho'Acadomy fa Chicaxo, o to : Col. THIU, HYATT, Prosidont. GUND SONTOLARSHID, olcai, rorgicttol, manly demensor, umplote phiklea) dovelopmont AUYONKFRS MILITARY 1NATITOTR Cor by Benjamin Mason, Hox Nu. 654, Youkery, N. Y. MISCELLANEOUS. THRA RNMS. RARE CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN, Fursale, 3,650 (twonty-six_hundeed and_ff1y) Stand of Arme, SHARPES BREKOH-LOADING OARBIN Thoubave Arma oro new, and fnishod completaly in grory paritoular, Callbee 81, Nling strans sttashod, and barsol leatlior-covarod. Well paokod In subatantial casos roudy lor shlpuent. it dlspored o at once, cau bo biud for sashat half th seat of tankiug, Tor f ribor qarticu- iars sidross AGENT, 915 North Wator-st., Philadol- "~ HIDES. Wantod, by n goutlemnn of aver twelva (12) soara’ oxpo- riouco in tho Boston Hide Mnrket, tho ngonoy of aume Iarge Chioago Hido Honko, Thobostof ruiercacea gives 11 tequired, the advortiser will visit hl\w tfldmr['_ areangomonta. Addrosa HIDKS, Box oston, Mas Past Oflice. Last Day OF THE PRODIGAL SON, FRAOTIONAL OURRENOY, $5.00 Packages oF FRACTIONAL CURRENCY IN EXOHANGE FOR Bills of National Crrvency, AT TRIBUNE OFTICE. 1874 TWELVE PAGES. i1 NEW PUBLIOATIONS. "~ HARPER & BROTHERS 51 OF NEW BOOKS 1, l:sF o] ?‘7 A?Z“IEIA [+ Ity Lita of Andraw ! Foolo, H 1 # 2% N = With numarous Wonilduts, , and Plang, and o Pattralt on Bteol by Halgin, Crown 8vo, ' 43,00, Uid iy ubsorintlons ARdnta watay O oL 4360 PATENING ON iy Han s Muaedlioh IS 1, it OXpR AND T . . A Macty Criwn Br6, Uloth, Rb Wi HI LUEWIR HIKTORY GERMANY. A R ¢ History of the German Teow IARLTON T. L.rawis,” With Maj 3 Urown 8¥o; Clatis, $2.60; Teand T v, ASTYS TELLUSTI N o {_len‘ xgngn.'?@‘n\"l'u..,'.‘rlfl},.'i“fl‘y‘“'r.fi,flfi o AST.” Pel i iy oo pustago propuid, un Tocolpt of Bl T L0 000 8Udeess, e By Gitan: Rerations. V. AGONIS GENTLSIS O THENEW BENGLAN PAIORHTATES QIR BN GLAND 18y GEONAND BACON, Gltarelios. Wi Cruwn 850, Cloth, £3.60. i Lt fetione, vI. I8 1 t. Rosisod i) MITLIS, LOGIG, Roriog tilton, A 3 1 (Yo and Toitusiten: Dalng A Copmect od View of ‘onneat- rnrnnnn, AMUSEW DN pg, DEXTER PAgRy, ™~ a Grand Complimeniary Benafi TUNDERED BY THI HORSEREN OF Chreaco GEO. B. IIANSUR, On Saturdny, Oct, 17, 1874, TROTTING AND RUNNING, Raco Nd. 1-2ulh Clusm. Ownor ninmos ah. g, Qold Taaf, OV Haos b e Foasag i8S Binota, "+ o0, 1, ) Rave No. 2-2150 Olaga, Qrenor namon x 10, Nellla Ovwnor names ch. g, Briekiard Gwnek namos b s Wansol. i) —'l'l‘me Clrurw, am'l Qronks ar. m. ** Ross of W " om g o n“‘ unihmmen a: Tima, utiomon ) tuon Fhro Siinute Ofvas. - Morscseallod at 1, . shatp. Admiscion, Mes _ MoVIORER'S THEATRE, THE KELLOGG ENGLISH OPERA, 3G IN BOTH, at 3 d'aluck of Anber's Favortta MIZS KELL SATURDAY, flulb 17-TW0 GRAND IMATINEL At 39 s D) Opern, A fi?}i Fingiplas of. Fridonce and the shavhe Qdn of T N nf".fl';m"‘ ot M. Prititod feam the Tighttt London feditior, Sr: Glath, 88,00} Koy, 3,50, vit, & PRALRY ND Ko [ irfo an Fhrest: Al)fi?f:rlm »nln\muflll;lnn!} wnh Athekcs, with Dorsosal Adgonturos [ Thiolr Puraic, 1y TAnkEn Griisonn (¢ Ubliua™), Tusteatod, 13mo, Ulotiy, 81,60, Lt G ll.'tél,:hnst EOONOIY, Somo ; Vi, CANER POLYTICAT) 1if vl Leadipe Principlps of Pal lua‘ Heonoiny Pl et 5 Gemia; 61 A% HEeclive” cikor bi Politieal Fieonony in Univorsity Cultogo, Lou. don, Crown 8vo, Clotl, 0. ¢ NIMIROD O THEKL, a7 WILBEaa B, Davie, nture. WILK wany apicited Tlustrations, Voo, RIS X At of, The American Wiialo- TAM M, DAVIE, ' A Hook of 'Thrilling .o 4 TYSONS AMOT ADYVEM. %BMH‘ Avetioicxpotioncen: %un‘tfi’mf m%nm Gidora &, Cyson's WandeHul Drift on tho Tes.klue, o Hitstaty of tho Polacie Expodition, tho Gruigo of tho “Pigress, and Téseud of i Po nrmlnmm{- “fo which ik fidded A Goubral Aretlo Ohronoloky. (idited Be 1. AL, . Map and numorons Illustrations. 8v0, Clath, $1.00, XL V23 JONN OF ENEVRLI, TheTils hof John ot {lmglu‘velld. Advocate ot Lot magy Caninos and Movements o {Hy Yoars' War." Hy JOHN Lotimor Mor. tharof *T08 iisg.of tho Dutoh 1. o e, Bro, Ginte, $7410; et Romails 7 A X1, BINFURDIUS HEART OF ATRICA. hu Unoxplorod fewlons. of tho Centrs of “tom 168 ty 1871, iy Or, GEOMG Sri(vrid- s anal’;m‘flzr "nm.zn“n}_:“!’mn\;fin. With an raduiotion ¥vaon 4 Dot 15 (andCts fram e Rudior, hout 10 Drawi) ade by ihe A And with to Sepa. B vols ror Olirh, BBbc L0 BRANLETIS COHARK I3 AT ot SR I AN MEAGDATAY q»l[zhl In Afrien, Jly HENAY M. STANLEY., With AMaps and Niustrations, Bro, Oloth, §3.50, THE WEW NOVELS rUB HED BY TIARTER & BROTIERS, New York, MRS. OLIPHANT'S Hquire Ardon, B8vo, Taper, oonts, BLAOKMORE'S Lorna Tloone. 8vo, Paper, 76 ceats, Muss ORATL'S Sylvin's Choice, 8vo, Papor, 10 conta, SALEM, A Tale ot the Sevontasnth Gentary, By D, R, OAstLaTON. 13mo, Oloth, 81,25, Mns, OLIPIZANT'S Yor Love and Lifo, 8vo, papor, 76 centa, TROLLOPE'S Dootor Thorne, Popular Fdition, 8vo aper, T conta, PAYN'STho Deat of Tusbgdds, 8ro, Pepor, 50 conta, DE MILLE'S Tho Lising Link. Tilustrated. 8vo, Pa. por, £1.00; Cloth, §1.50. Moy BRADDON'S Talion at tho Flood, 850, Papor, 75 cents, ROBINSON'S Second-Cousin Sarah, Linstratod, 8vo, Paper, 76 conts, Miss MULDCK'S My Mothor ond T, Tllustrated. 12mo, Cloth, 81.50,8v0, Pancr, b cents, TROLLOPE'S Lady Auna, vo, Paper, 50 conts, BENEDICT'S John Worthington's Namo, 8vo, Paper, 21,00; Cloth, 81.60. VIOTOR AUGO'S Ninofy-Theee, 12mo, Oloth, 81.75; 8vo, Papor, % cents. PAYN'S At Hor Morey, 8%, Papor, 50 conta, THE BLUK RIBBUN. By thoautlior of ** St Olave's," *“Jnnlo’s Quiot Lifo,” **Meta's Faith,” &c. 8vo, Pu- per, 50 conta, BLAOK'S A Princoss of Thulo, 8vo, Papor, 75 conta, [T HARren & Bromwns wil sond elther of th | abovo works by mall, postago propald, to aoy part of tho United States, on recelpt of tho prico. Y~ IARPER'S UATALOGUT: mailed froa on recolpt of Ten Cents. HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Sqnarf. How York, NUSIC BOOKS FOR SCHOOLS. ASAIMBRICAN SCHOOL MUSIC READERS In 3 Bocks, By L. O Emereon and W, 8 Tilden, Tu Boplc 1, which in for P & i yoars' conrae of study, very plainly loid out, with abun. dant directons to toachiony, and & Iargo nuber of aweet Kougs, for_tho littlo ones 0 uing by rotoend by noic. Trloo'is vonts, Tn Bnok 1k, tho course above indioatd fs continued, aud becomcs a Tittlo mora thoaratc, The ook Ix titad Tar the nea of the younger soholars in Grawmar Nohoola. Prloo L0 conts. In Bagk THT, patt einging s introduced, and thoear $n 1Pained 1o DOrORID Binstig, | or ALlher Olasses 1n GrommizeNehuols, - Prics 0 couts, Iimry Sechoolw, wo huve 1 ‘Pho music In theso oharming and useful bookn was sae Jooted s azfamod by tho priniload hand of U, L0, ‘morson, and thy theoretls part lias baen wel M, Tilien betoro plactug it tho Heador, i For 1lgh Schipols. llulhlnf augcocds the aborn It em betier than “IEE LIOUR OF SENG INH, (31000, alrondy iu axtentivo usa, 10 thiab bis heon uicd, 1y L G110TCL TALLOS, (SL.00), & collontio of (ho bost 3-part music, 4 Tho new Singi MONARCIE tion as uao ol Behuols. Tho abiovo hoaks sant post-raidon recefat af rotall rluo. LYON & HEALY, Chicago, OLIVER DITSON & €0., CHAS, I, DIT30N & 00, i 711 Broadway, N, ¥, ine School Tnok, /PITE HONG " [ centy), Is attracting general utton- the bost bouks ever mado fur Binglog PERFECTION! BOKERS BITTERS. Bewnre of Counterfelis. SRR MEDICAL, NO CURE! NoSRYT D Kea,n, 300 SOUTH CLARK-ST., CIIUAGO, Maylio consultnd, poonzlly ne by matl, fron of cliurge, nn,ll fihrlm‘!lufl‘r l:r)rwfl;dlh‘;::lm Al do ZAN ia the icind I tho olty wwh s o ©"0olca Banre. 5. i, £ B, tae 5 Buldazs From s o 1h DR. A. G. OLIN, i at, longost onuakod pud inost wuo, ho cify In tha spvolnl troatment of ajl Uliroule, Narv nd Shoulal ivoasus, Liscaios pa- cullnr to foriialos sy rod, “Invalids prosidod il iy o Jrivato 8 pARINGNLY, DT, ni{endzngeto. Sond o L Frontino. Iatiduts ab s distasiog teoatad by mapie ! Mathey Caylus’ Capsules, Used (ot over twonty yoars with yraat wuccoss by the whyslciais of Parih, Nai ¥arks mid. Lumton, inye 1o found superior (o ull athiors for {ho prodipt sato ot Al dise clineicly reoent ar of fows stnndin ‘Munninciurad Li\'ul.l 501, o Recine, Patis, _Bold by Druggin Uniod titats ORL MANTLOOD RS A vietim of yonthiul hnpridenco, oansfng promatura dacay, HErvUw) QUOLIILY, mors Bnvi Seied (o 130 OVEES Enown ramnedy, brs fonnd n slwplo eolf-ours, wideh Lo Freeto Lis fullowaitivrure. Address o, i IDE AT LA, MI Tha Now V' -'l. L fh i R RN I (GUTH, BIAN. LEY] KINROSY. And 04 nfho eaut: * g .. IVENING, lialio's Famons Work, TH:_BM:ABC()HEMIAN GIRT. 2 LOLLOGH,. AING BEAUMONT, MESNRS, Lo S A o G v KELLOGG, set v omoni for naxt wae, Tioz St Mandry~T1, THOV. =1 Wetma s SUOVATO Kliq, Tuesday—MARITANA, ACADEMY OF WUSIG, Tast Day of the Linineut. Tragedlas, Xtr, LAWRENCE BARRETT Zanid 8 a'clac’s, Inst eoprescntations of tho b i Dlctird of 1ita in Sooriind, ‘ontieq Ul JAI BAREREL 0 The Jim o i, ndng—Qi Hunity Dumply. "~ HOOLEY'S THEATRE, Tha Parlor Home. . of Comody, Suceers! Success! Saa. cens uf tho Khakspearcun by 3 i, Ol 17, Shaksposests Semian Gusier, Thls ove. ROMEO AND JULIET, With all the favorites In tho cast. Jtrilliant triure . Brilitant triuraph of Gtond ‘I;,m f=h =) " onday, Oet. 19—Positivels I drumis, Wt fis wositn of Hoshte Disoiey Ls gplondid nty 3 V‘h’i‘(‘?(‘g’l‘\nh!’." 25—Dnrfloy Campbell's riow pliy, THE GRAND OPERA HOUSE, Clark.st., uppubito Shorman Housp, FRED AIMS,..., ssessensesManager THIS AFTERNQON AND KVENING tivo porformrnces of Kolly & Leun's Comla ?:“A!'J.'.“’ o HMons. Choufleuri. Bfonday, Oct. 19~Folly & Leors Now Comio Opors, CEIING-CEIOW -FIT, HALSTED-ST, OPERA HOUSE, | MONDAY, OCT. 19-ONE WERK ONLY: TRANK HAC EVOY'S NEW HIBERNICON AND IRINH COMEDY COMPANY, Intraduolng the following talented artists In & highly unitday knd novl eaiortainmants Kobort, Tiveno, Das RNash, Fmilo Ames,Tho O'Danntia, Misses Kato lelliey, ey’ MoGred, Kafo Byrnos, Frof. Moeslin, lrank Mag MYERS' OPERA-HOUSE, Monme. bot. State and Doarborn. E. L, DICKKY,, Mausger, The only Varlaty Tiieatro tn the clty. Th Enioblonod KL Witk Srorvdad hanseg 010 B8V Last Week of 1be Lamants, Last Ve of Calia Beltram Pasitivo Ovation to tho Slava Troups of Uolored Creorgia Minstrols, In confunction with n Grost Varloty Company. SELUGT MATI '0-DAY at 2 N EXPOSITION ART TAST DAY TO SEE THE PRODIGAL SON, Admission fo tho Whole Colletion of 500 Paintings, S5c. DANCING ACADEMIES OF MARTINE. SOUTH K1DSK, WEST SIDE, 1010 tndinna-oy. 55 Ada-st. DANCING, Union Hall, 181 Clurk-st,, cornor Monros. Tho nsual Bolrea this ovening. Tickots, 5o, Hall to ront, and mn- slc fenished by DeOlergug & Wedgwood's Band—-best in tho city. . A, WEDGWOOD, Manager, MRS, METZGER'S DANCING AQADENY, Qor. Adams and Talstod-sts., now onen for the season. T0al 0 rpit for Oluh, Uariion, Inanire e balle - oo™ . OCEAN HAVIGATION NEW YORK TO CARDIFE, ‘TheSouth Wales Atlanti Stesmantp U . Virsleiaa, Bubl-poworad, Olyio-hully Ktoamiins w Gall frun Benueyivania Hallroad Wharf, Joreoy Olly: PEMBROKR.......Oct, 2, | GLAMORGAN....Oct. 31, Gnrrying goo ucen ot th aiLUnrta ok S nttod Seaien amt Gusgs. G pests I s iristol Chunnel, and all othor poinis in Iagtland, 80 Kieamships, built axpressly fur tho trade, aropro. F i i Fitos improvesoais or tho ooiatortwud o CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS. First Cably, 57 and 380 aurrency, Second Cabln, §55 gherency, udotags, 40) curroncy. Propaiu Stesrage cortilicstes from CardiMuemeeessens 832 Dratts for £1 ani upwards, For inethes partioutars, aunly {n CardIl, at the Oom- vang's Oficos, No. 1 Dock Chambors, and 1o New York to AROIMIBALD BAXTER & Q. Agunts, No. ligfadwear. STATE LINE, 2 1, Holfust, R ol ik &), North ltiver, a8 fol- NQY Yark to Glasgow, and Loudonderry.—Ciesw ol slosiners will yall troia Pigr No, 5t STATE OF NIEVADA, Wadnosday. SRATE 01 INDIANA, Wadnerdar, Aud ovory Wedneaday theroattor, takin througl eatos to nlll)»-ns of assongoes at Great Deitatn 4nd Iisian Norway, Swede ewnark, and Gormany, Drafts fc rh {pard. For (rolgli. (i paisago nply to AUSTIN | SIS L Broralt e, PERSS S, Neah oar 0., Agouts Stoecagn (Moo, No, 45 Broadway, Stuerazo na low as by uny cehier Jine. BARL Gon'l Westorn Agont, bl Glari: National Line of Stoamships, INOTICE. Tromest southerly rauto has always heon adopled by {his Capapany, tuavoid ico und headiands, Ruiog trom S Vork Tor LIV ERPOBE und QUENS- JTOWN avery BATURDAY, Salling from N, York tor London (dizoct) cvers fortnight, Cablu passage, fr‘i". B, ourrouc tearngo, ut greatly reducad rates, “Roturn tickets at iuwnu rates, Draits tor £1 and upward,’ 3 Weetorn Avcht, Kartlioast coranr Olbsle and Tnnuion, o o Otark an ats. N oot it and Rhudofpliais, (abpasa new ALLAN LINE DMontreal Ocean Steamship Company. All olasses of passuge batwoon tho diffuront ports of irupo A Auioton, - EMIGRANY AND §IIRAGH A BPEOLALIY, s d"'lllflm \\{‘Tkly l:l"llflh : {hins, “Mltrieat e O RO S B XOIEDIN ) ALLAN & 0,y Gen'l Westorn A§ts‘ Ohlos, N 7 on, 722 and 74 LaSallo-at, @reat Westorn Stoamship Line, Vrom Now York to_ iclital (lugland) dirogt 2 Great Weatarny Tusedny, Ocl, 31, Gopiyath ‘aesdog, ov. 13, Arragon, Tioslay, . 3 Uubln Pavinzo, 310; Intorinadiato, araue, & B A B oy aecla s ooy Lake Shoro & hy "GIO, McDONALD, Agont. HCHOR LINE PASSAGE.{E | , tilasgaw, Quaeenatown, Jou. a..';.'fi:'"’"}{.gn‘m"'x g ssokad o RGN HloTieRg, N, 1 oo Uhiciga, Vi Hnaito and Aladloa-stsey Fal WBANKS' STANDAKD SCALES OF ALL KINDY, FAIRBANKS.MORSE & GO, 111 & 118 Lake St., Chicugo, wiil o REE \'HB{7I Nawiau-at,, How York, Bocprefultobuycaly the Genuine, GALLERY, .