Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, January 24, 1875, Page 9

flew the track, kicked over the traces, jampod the game, saw them all, and went one better. | er method was simple, direct, aad effective, | gndkoocked the plot bighcr than » kite. Wo can fancy the consternation ‘st Paris, the chuckling at Lisbon, London, Berlin, Vienna, and St. Petersburg, when the first interesting family news for Madrid found its way through the slow and tortuous chanuels by which intel- Ligence traveled in 1851. True, the young lady rather overdid bor part in the macbine-amashing pasineas, but this extra zeal is to be attrionted tm the enthnsiaem of youth, or some other cause gukoown to anyone but herseif. Atary rato, Don Aurroxso and hie brothers and sisters ar- rived in due and orderly succession, and, a8 | might be expected, they are of a quality, in mind and body, quite exceptiozal in the Spanish Royal jine—or any other Royal line. The marriage took place in 1946. It was some time between 1846 and 1850 that a Spanish nobleman named Sunnaxo was known as a creat favorite at Court. Ig was in 1950 that a child was born at the pal- 20, 8.son who died soon after birth, In 18510 dscghter was born, who is etill living. In 1852 another daughter was born, who died in 1854. Jn 1855tbe Queen suffered a miscarriage, and ja 1856 another, and finally, on Noy. $3 1857, was born Francisco ALPHOXsO, the present King of Spain. Fifteen years or 80 baving elapsed after ApHonso’s birth, [saBELLa is driven from ber much-abused and very uncom- fortable throne, and Spain becomes, nominally at least, ® Republic. Daring the troubles of the turbulent epoch, some good ana true men came tothe surface from time to time; for instance, Paoe and Castetran. Bat Prot was sssassi- gated, and Casteiiar deposed, and after many vicissitudes one Szngano becomes Prime Minis- ter of the Eepublic, From that time forward eventa shaped themselves steadily and consiet- ectly toward the reetoration cf the monarchy, and toey finally culm:nated in the late establish- ment of the young ALPHONsO. One needs only to know the facts of the case to “put this and that together,” and see an evi- dent series of eventa in the place of the Courtier Beasanoin 1850, the Republican Minister Sen- zaxoin 1870, and tne restoration of the mon- Laplace long since pointed ont the cause of that change, and proved it to be a periodic One, which will never be the means of bringing ‘us into collision with the sun. - ‘The mean distance of the earth from the sun ig the same now as ic was in the last century, whether that distance be 88,460,000 or 95,250,000, or any other asaignable number of miles, CASPAR HAl Caeraz Havern, Vou Enxst Dons, 1874. Never, perbaps, has there been a buman being around whom the mantle of mystery has been so closely drawn as around that strangest pheuomenon of a man, or rather of a boy, known as Caspar Hauser. Born no one knows where, or of whom, bie early years were apent in physi- cal and mental! darkness, under ground we may say,—hbie world narrowed to tho limit of a cell into which the light never penetrated ; his iater- ‘course wilh men to recciving a little food frow an unknown band into the gloom of his subter- ranean abode, io which another unknown hand had thrust him. His death, like his life, waa a mystery. Hoe perished, too, by an unknown hand. It was on the 26th of May, 1823,—that is, on the Easter-Monday of that year,—that the strange youth made his first appearance in Nurn- berg. It was just midday when his strenge gait and atill stranger way of talking. something after the manner of a child, attracted the atten- tion of a shoemaker named Weickman. Caspar had a letter addressed to the Captain of the Fourth Squadron. Weickman undertook to show him the way to the Captain’s house. He did what he conld to open aconversation with the youth, but all to no purpose. The strange boy could utter but a few words, and even to these he attached no meaning whatever. He was little better than a parrot, articulating what he could not himself understand. The Captain was not at home, and Caspar was taken toa atable toawait bis retarn. Arrived there, he threw himself upon the etraw and fell intoa profound sleep. When the Captain camo bome, the peoplo of the house waked the boy up, who presented his letter to the person to whom it archy in 1874. The fatherly interest of the old | was addressed, The letter was dated, * Trom wh Giandee in the young Prince ias beautiful and instructive example of disinterested loyalzy, per- haps. But in Madrid to-day s different con- straction is placed on the whole matter, and evarybody in Spain knows that the Prime Min- ister’s prime object has been the advancoment of his own son. THE SUN HOAX, ‘Tas Trrevxe of the 18th instant contained a dispatch from New York, which stated that 5 solar parallax of 9.24 seconds of arc was the ay: erage result of four independent computations mzdo by as many different Engtich calculators, from the observations made of the Transit of Venus on the 8ih of last December, The dis- patch algo contained a statement purporting to bemade by = gentleman “singuladly compe- tent to pass luminous and compre- hensive judgment pon the matter it celates to.” That‘ judgment” was to the effect that the earth is possibly approaching the enn. at a rate which will precipitate our globe into the solar orbin not more than 1,440 vears from this Jate. On the following day Tux Taroxe statod, editorially, that we are not nearing the suo, aa ‘astronomers know, and c2n prove, that what is known ss the mean distance is almost exactly the ssme as it was at the date of the transit of Venus in 1769." The sensational dispatch sbove referred to has, however, excited so much cu- xioaity,thst « more denial is scarcely sufficient to ailay it, though made by such aa emineut an- thonty as ‘the astropomer of Taz Cuicaco Turon.” We therefore proceed to give, in brief, an iden of tho process of reasoning on which our statemont was based. It is fortunate for this purpose that the sensstional com- munication which was published in fall in the New York World of tho sth’ inst. contained the assurance that, whatever happens, “ Expize’s and Newrox's laws will gov- exn the universe all thesame.” Therefore, if we can prove, by reference to thoso laws, that the earth is not falling towards tho sun, even tie “singularly competent” Eastern astronomer most concede that there is no scientific bas for the supposition that the earth is any nearer to the sun than she was in the last century. One of tho three laws of KEpLes is that the wquare of the time of revolution is proportioual to the cube of the distance, We now know that the law sbould mead to the effect that the sum of the attracting massoa into the square of the tima, divided by the cube of the distance, is constant quantity. case we may neglect the modification, and Jook at the operation of the law as stated by Exrixe If, during the littl more than century that elapsed between the transite of 1769 and 1874, the distance of the earth from tho ‘son has decreased from 95,250,000 miles to 88,- 440,000 miles. the year has also peen decreas- ed from 365}{ days to $27 days of 24 solar hours tach, We know that this is not thecase. Thoearth ‘Dow cocupies just 2s much time in one sidereal revolution around the eun as she did s century ago. Hence she is no starer to the sun now than she was then. + Yee objection may be raised that, if the Jength of the day has been correspondingly ahortenod, we have no means of detecting a ehange in the length of the year. Bat we know that the velocity of the earth's rotation on her axis is the samo now ss then, fo within sm almost infinitesimal frac- fio The length of the pendolum that vibrates 86,400 timos in one solar day is not changed ; and we may add that tne shortening of the distance of the earth from the sun would Feally tend to lengthen tho day, if, as is suspect- ed, there be a resivting medinmin space, the density of which increasos as the distance trom the sun deciesces. 1 The chance that the rotation of the earth on her axis would be by any cans accelerated in ‘the same ratio ns ber revolution, is only as one to several thousand millions, But, supposing this dificulty to be obviated, we have another taods of comparison which could not possibly be ‘Affected in that way. A ceniwiy ago the moon completed twelve Junations in about eleven days Joss than a year, and she travels sound the arth at the same rate now. The laws of motion euunciuted by KepLes, aud demonstrated by Xewron, show that the motion of the carth and Toon around each other is affected by the sun. ‘The perturbing influence of the central body of Our system causes the moon to occupy aboot one hour more in passing from ‘one: now moon to the next than ahe would occapy if the mutual attraction: Of ths earth and moon were undisturbed by the ¥0n. And this disturbing effect varios inversoly Sa the cube of the eun's distance. If, therefore, the distance of the sun bad diminushed, as Mlated, the retardation would Lave been increased to 15; hours; aod each Inuation would be about three-quarters of an hour longer than it was 8 ‘Sentury aga, The moon and earth would thus swing around Sach other oniy eleven times (uyoodically) in- Stead of more than twelve times, abile both Sournesed once around the suo, if they were 4,000,000 miles nearer to him than in 1769. But Say one who will take the trouble to look io the almanac will find that between Jan 7 and Dec. 27 of the present year we have twelve complete lunstious eet and he peed bave no foar thst they Will not all be performed in the tune spocified, ‘a they were last yesr, or that the shortest day 42 1875 will occur in lesa than 965 daye after the aboitest day of 1874. The fact that the ratio of the length of the Iunation te the length of the year continues very nearly the eamt the tepee of many centarics Proves to us that tbe relative distances ‘Sf ths sun and moon continue very nearly the fame. The fact tat the ratio of times does vary by a very small qaantity in partislly due to the dow change in the shape of Lue earth's abit re- Bured to is our arikte of the 12lb lost But Ip the presen: Bavarian boundary—Place unknown, 1823." In German anything but olnssical, it recited that the boy was seat to him—the Captain ; that he would serve his Ring well; thet he had besn confidsd to the writer, a poar day-laborer, on the 7th day of October, 1812; that he—tne writer—bad ten children of bis own, and enoagh to do to sup- port them; that the child’s mother had desired him to educate it; that he bad brought bim up in a Christian manner, and tbat since 1812 he had rot allowed him to stray one step from ths house; that no one kuew whore the boy had come from, and that the.lad himself did tot know where tne house be had lived in was, nor the place in which it way situate; that ho bod beon taught to read and write, and thet, if he nad had parents to cdacate Lim, he would bo a very clever lad. The writer added that ho had taken the boy as faras Neumark only, and had left him, ssying thst, when he became a soldier, he, the laborer, would find him out. Accompa- nying this letter was s note in Roman letters, which recited that the boy wss already baptized, and that his name was Caspar; thst he was 17 years of age, born on the S0th of April, 1812; and thst the writer was a poor gul, and unablo tosupport him any longer. Capt. Wessening questioned Caspar about his origin gad autecedents, but fuled to elicit any information, or scarcely a gleam of intelligence, from him. A few words and phrases repoated over and over again, like & machine, were the only evidences the lad gave that he could talk or think at all. Despairing of discovering anything from him, the Captain turned the boy over to the police authorities of Nurnberg. The jaitor, = vory benevolent and kind-hearted man, took him in charge, and kept him seven weeks, all tho time exercising the strictest observation over his actions. At the end of tne seven weeks it became apparent that Caspar was a most extraor- dinary phenomenon. His physical and mental! constitutions, the jailor and others who had watched him saw, were very different from those of boys of his age. With the stature of a boy of 17, be bad the appearance of a child of G. His mind was entirely undeveloped. Ho would taste nothing but bread and water. When compelled to take other food, his stomach rebelled sgainst it, His senses wero excecdingly sensitive. Whites few could seo in him nothing more than astupid peasant-lsd, intelligent obsorvers xc- imowledged themselves in presence of an ab- normal instance of human development. Aiter Caspar was able to make himself under- stodd, he gave it a» his recollection that, from about his 4th year to the time of bis appear- ance in Nurnberg, he had lived in s amall, dark room, ina sitting posture, He was provided covery asy with broad and water, wasued occa sionally, and forniehed with o!ean linan. A pair of wooden borses to plsy with, and a pair of reins, were the only objects of amueement he had known during his captivity, and riding them had been hia sule entertainment and employ- ment. A short timo beforo his advent in Nurn- berg, amzu used to como into his prison to teach bim a few words, and to guide his band until he bad learned to write the words “ Caspar Hauser.” After this the strange man took Lim on bis back, sud, inthe darkooss of the night, cartied him to tho veighborhood of Nuraberg, when ho gave him the lotter referred to above. When it was finally known that nothing could be discovered concerning the boy, the City of Numberg decided to adopt bim, and to bave him educated ai its own expense, A guardian was appointed for bim, nd the well- known Prof. Daumer, who took the lad to his own home, was charged with his training.’ This sas on the 18th of July, 1828. On the 17th of October, 1829, an attempt was made on Caspar’s life, Nothing could be learned concoming the appearance or person of the would-bo murderer, save what Caspar related himself, viz.: that bo wore a maak, aud made an attempt to Kill him in the house. This effort to get rid of Caspar haa, like nearly everything else connected with his history, remained a myatery to the present time; bat there is no doubt that it was in some way connected with bia previous life, Tho strange history of the foundling had gone abroad, it is apposed, mach to the discomfort of some one who supposed that, when he placed him in charge of the illiterate day-laborer, be would nevor be heard from again. Tho illness of his preceptor, Prof. Daumet, necossitated a change in Cuspar’s domicil; and he was ‘placed in the family of 9 merchsot named Diberach, Thechango was a great mis- fortune for Caspar. In his new home, out of the exporienced bande of an educator hke Dau- mer, be wag treated and exhibited as a natural curiosity. He war made an object of entertain- ment for the family and guests of the merchant. Questions of all kinds were put to him, and lie auswers awaited with the utmost attention. The effect on the youth was disastrous, His vanity was first awakened. But, in the end, he came to dishke hia surroundings, and obtained very false notions of the world he was ip. es In tho summer of 1830, Caspar’s guardian, the Baron Yon Tucher, noticing the evil effects of his life in the merchant’s bouso, tuok charge of him himself; and, for a year and s balf, he leds happy life in the Barun’a family. He was indus- trious, and labored to improve himeclf, with the happiest resulta, Both Tucheraod Daumer bore witness to the amuability aod ebserfulness of their pupil; as did also another eminent man who bappevedto come in contact with ium, Pres- ident Von Feuerbach. - It was about this time that an English Lord— the eccentric Stauhope—appeared on the scone ag the protector of the youth. It had boen con- jeotured by some that Caspar was of soble descent, Stanhope espoused this mew sith entbusiasm, aod had tho boy givea over to him, spite of the opposition of Daumer and Tucker, who koew thst the noble Lord could ave none but a bad influence over him. Caspar had been heard to pronounce a few words in the Langarian langoage, sad Stanhope jumped at tue conctusion tut he oust, tuercfure, have besa of Dungarian origin. He took Cscys in + | with him on his travols through Hungary. His supposition, howover, as to the boy's origin, was groundless; and, when he discovered it, he lost allinterest in his protege, He put bim under the tuition of a weil-moaning but incompeteut j Bavarian scnoolmaster, much to the logs of Caspar. His former teschera, however, never gave up thelr interest in him. Now we come, aftor thisshort but strange biog- raphy, to 20 ead altogether in keeping with the rest. On ths 1th of December, 1833, Caspar was, whilo out taking a walz, mortally wounded by an unxnown man, at Ausbach, near the monument erected to the memory of the post Uz, Ali ef- forts to discover his murderer were in vain. At first the wound was thought to be not dangerous; bat desth followed three dava after it was re- ceived. In the most touching manner, Caspar took leave of those who were sbout him. He was buried on the 20th of December, at Aus- bach ; and the place of hia grave marked with the inscription : Hie jacet Casparus Hauser, ‘Acnigma, Sui temporis Ignota ustivites ‘Oculta Aforn, MDCOCXXXIIT. The place where he received the fatal wound is marked by a gothic monument, with the follow- ing engraved on it: - Hie Occultas Occulto Ocolsus ext XIV, Dee,, IXXXIIL, Attempts to discover Caspar's origin did not cease with bis death. For years every trace of |: him was followed up, in the hope of solving the mystery of tis life. There wero solentific men who oocapied themselves fora long period of time with tho qnestion of his antecedents. Opinions diffored concerning him. By some ho waa looked upon as a model of humen goodness and innocence; by some, as 8 atipid pessant- lad; by others, again, as an impostor, It was now supposed thst he was the son of an English or German nobleman; acd now it was asserted that he was the illegitimate son of a Bavarian voldier, Is was ssid also that be was a Baden Prince, soa of che Archduchess Stephanie; aud thie surmise wes supported by soveral circum- stances. ‘Two years ago, the son of the schoolmaster to whom Lord Scanhopa had intrueted Osspar pub- lished # volume purporting to convey anthontio information concening him. ‘This book was something of an a:tsck on Daamer, who there- fore published s: work in answer, entitled ** Cas- par Hauser: Hiv Nature, Innocence, aad Sut- ferings.” In this production of his, Daumer re- peats his conviction thas Caspar Hauser was tho sonof ths-Archduchess Stephanie of Dsden. ‘Tho Archdachess waa an adopted daughter of Napoleon TL, the daughter of Josephine by her first marriage, and wife of Arch- duke Kart of Baden. She lost two sons in the most mysterious manner, aod it is said that her husband died of poisza, It is supposed that Caspar was the elder of those two sons. The dsuxbters of the Archduchess lived in every. tnatance. The party interested in the extinction of the male line of Stephanie’s descendants tras the mother of the Counts of Hochberg, and their sons. Counteca Von Hoch- berg was matricd to the Margrave of Baden, and exceedingly anxious that her sous should ascend thethrove. But this could not ba;pen unicss the sons of the Archdachess wore made away with, sud unless the Margrave Louis came to an understanding in the matter with his morganatio atep-mother. . It happened aa the Coantess wished. Tho Archdake Karland his nephew Ludwig died without male issue, and Ludwig recognized the right of descent in the Margrave. It was a suspicious circumatance that both of Stephanie's sons eiould die or disappear shortly after their birth,—the moro go as the mother had alwaye been a remarkably robust woman. Thero are very many circumstances going to show that Daumer's hypothesis is correct, and that Caspar was Stephanie's son, in whose cradlo a dylog child was placed in hia stead. But of this thero is no certainty, and it seems that the history of the boy will remain in the future whasit has hitherto been,—s mystery. PERSONAL, The second part of Victor Hugo's "98, called “La Guerre Etrasigera,” has been completed. Madge Robertson, sister of the playwright, has been p'aying Rosatind to a crowded palaco— the Crystal Palace. ‘The on. Edward H. Isham will lecture before the Sunday Lecture Society on “The New Science,” this afternoon, ~ Florence, the cbaracter-actor, and his wife, wore sponsors for Rose Eytinge’s (Ars. George Butler's) infant daughter. Victor Hugo is going to publish “ The Four Winds,” a sequel to tho “ Legeude des Siceles.” Ho bss not done blowing yet, evidontly. After s flicker at Booth’s Theatre, Adelaide Neileon goes out like a candle, and, likea candle, loaves behind hor a fragrance none too delicate. Miss Yamagawa Nagai and Miss Shige Sute- matsu are two young Japsnese ladies, who have recently been on a visit to Mra. Yoshida, at Washington. fe The Marquis of Hertford, Lord Chamberlain, aod theatrical consor, is going to roform the im- modest drama or perish in the attempt, Ho will probably perish. Tho duel between George Alfred Townsend and Joe-Beecher-Star-Howard is compromised. Townsend quits journalism and leaves Howard the field to himself. The Rev. J. 8. C. Abbott has recently written a “Life of Capt. Kidd” as one of bis series of “«Piqueers and Patriots of Amorioa.” The Cap- tain was a lively pioneer. Mr. George F. Fort, a lawyer of Camden, N. J., bas just completed The Early History and Antiquities of Freemasonry,” upon which he has beon engaged for several years. Mrs. Imogen Willis Eddy, the eldest daughter of the late N. P. Willis, isresding at 277 Medieon aveane, New York. The poet used to refer to her as ‘ins beautiful Imogen.” Mrs. Julia 8mith, of New York, died, leaving her busband hor forgivencss and $1, and hie can’t understand why no ber-tender will tako both legacies for a pint bottlo, and call it square. Indignant Iowans claim that Chicago bas adopted grain-inepection terms with regard to B. F. Allen. When he loft Dea Moines he was “‘bigh-mized," and now he is inspooted aa ‘‘re- jected.” Fi Mra. Susanna Bowling, of Baltimore, was the last victim of the intelligent drag-clerk. She seut for sirap of senna, and got belladonna in- stead, and now abe is a subject for the Philadel- pbia Ledger. Tred Kelley, of Cleveland, is dead. Ho was the owzer of Kelley Island, of Catawbs celebri- ty, ond an oldeat inhabitant of mupy years’ standing. He died in New York on his way to South America, Fletcher Harper, the religious publisher, is to marry “a young and lovely suthoress who has roconily distinguished horseif on the stage.” Whother Charlotte Cashman or Kate Field is in- tended we know not, ..-~ William Phosdovius, 0. R. Browder, and D. O'Leary are spending the winter in a br Pike's Peak, in the service of Old Probabi who prodicts that they will get evorlastingly tired of it before the winter isover. =~ According to Dr. Vandyke Carter, an English phyaician, the islaod of Crete is the nursery of leprosy. There are towns 1D which all the fo- habitanta are lepors, and, by marrying and inter- marrying, the disease is porpetuated. * Lovers of the marvelous who believe all they boar, will like to nee the Sequencs family of Co- hoes, N. ¥. He cures ladies of sprains by put- ting his hand on the joint affected, and she can cure the other sex. ‘They say it is asecret, and fools bolieve them. Mrs. Baboock is awaiting trial im Cincinnati for baviog poisoned har Kusband, and Mr. Major la awaiting trial in Mew Mampahirs for having poisoned his wife. Why notcallit square and let ’em go, please Your Honor?—Boston Adrer- tiser. Several citizens of Parma think they have found a remedy for consumption in driaking hot biood as it gushes from the throat of the slaughtered steer. Unfortunately, Boston made the discovory long 8g0, and the Italian Parmacy is at a discount. : Anna Dickinson is to make her debut on the staze at the Boston Globo Theatre. She is younger, ssucier, and less refiaed than Kate Fiold, and will probably mako » botter impres- sion. But if she is praised in Boston she caunot play in New York. A gentleman evtered this office the other day and asked the senior if he wanted a seasonable poem on the snow. Tho county records contain the following: “Joba Fin against editor of ‘Amenia Times. Assault and battery. Verdict for defendant, $100."—Amenia (N.Y.) Times. The Philadelphia Ledger's latest obituary ode fa: ‘Tho father, mother, and little brother, ‘The grandparent, too, like none other, ‘Weoya as only Rachel wept ‘When all was still and Hattie elept, ‘The handle is out of order, so no moro at present. Sir William Palliser, inventor of the Palliser gun, accounts for the mysterions sinking of iron-clads by the destraction of the rivets which faston the platet to the sides of vessels. Thin de-~ struction is occasioned by the dashing of boats against the iron sides. ‘The defeat of Chandler is doubly mortifyiog to him because, 28 the news of the first day's bal- lot in the Michigan Legislature was transmitted by telegraph, it had the appesrance of electing, and prodaced genersl congratulatory comment “from the press of hia party. They understand the case better in Belgium. P. Van Liere, 8 curate near Bruges, bas been imitating several conspicuous American breth- ron, and has been sentenced to a fine of 200 francs, imprisonment for ten months, and the forfeiture of civil rights for ten years. “Pray, Miss Primrose, do you like ateam- boats?” inquired a gentioman of s fair friend to whom he was paying his addresses. ‘Oh! protty well,” replied the lady, ‘ but I'm exceed- ingly fond of a smack.” Tha lover took the hint, and impressed a chaste salute on the lips of tho blushing dumsel. Since W. W. Btorey’s ingenious defense of Judas Iscariot, it isnot surprising that Herr Gregorovius has found by research that Lucre- zia Borgia was a most estimable person, If this 1a the spirit of the age, Conway's biogravby of tie Devil will probably place him before the world in a new and attractive light. Those blessed Princesses, daughters of Queen Viotoris, ate going the roande again, exasperat- ing evorybody with their dull, insipid virtuew of needlework, gardening, and ability to make mince-pies. Now they are all married but one, icis about time to let up on their exquisite non- entity, and let their husbands get as word in. The way St. Louis doctors her hog’ receipis is made plsin by a statement from the New York Bulletin, that 400 hogs wore shipped from Austin, Tex., to St. Louis, fat, smooth, and averaging 225 tons each. There is some heavy lying done by somebody, and if previous bad character proves anything, that somebody hyes in 8t. Louis. H. H. Wood, sector, of Louisville, is going to make hie debut in the pulpis. As aa evidence of bus preparation, note bis reply to a reporter who wantod his opinion (for what earthly reason no- body can conjecture) on :the sensational drama : “J think in my soal that people are becoming disgusted with tho class of playa now on the stage.” Sarah Yator, of Abington, has always been a strong-minded gitl, and opjosed to matrimony. Recently, however, she recoived en excellent of- fer of martisge, and compromised with her prin- ciplea in this style: “Mr. Batea, 1 havo re- flected upon your proposition, and have con- cluded to submit to the humiliating sacrifice you demand.” Gen. Fremont is described 2s old and bent, with a faca deeply chiseled by the furrowing hand of time. His style of dress ie xutiquated, and he looks little like the nero of the Rocky Mountains as pictured during the Presidential campaign of 1856, He is ssid to be seeking an allowance from the Government for his past services in the West. ‘The Rev. J. R. Suitwell, of the West Bide M. E. Chapel, Logansport, made » pastoral visit to aewe of his flock sod made improper advances. She repelled and published. He wrote an ac- knowledgment, in hich he was protty severe on the devil for prompting him, and removod to In- dianapolis, en routs for Brookiyn. This is the second case of the kind in that church. While Sarah Clark and Julia Tnomson, of Omebs, wore engaged in kicking ata markin a barn the other day, their feet at the same in- stant caught under a board that sprang away from the beam to which it was nailed, and there they were obliged to stand until their cries brought help. The board that held them was 5 {eet and 7 inches from the floor, and old Omaha sporte say that not a man in the State could kick higher. Jobo Ruskin wishes us to state that for “twenty years he bas been con:ending against all hope of reconciliog art with the smoke of manufacture.” Chicago’s reputation abroad demolishes all pectation of reconciling comfort with the stinks of the rendering establishments, We sympathize with Ruskin, and comment to him our recont articles on the smoke question. Will be do the same for our stinks ? Morsrs. King, Kreeder, Fitzsimmons, Black, Carriel, Wolcott, and Greonteaf, Executive Com- mitteo of the Jacksonville Car Factory, were in Bloomington yesierday to examine the centrip- ital plan of applying power ss” patented by Measra. Rankin & Smith, of New York, who are nowhere, The Jacksonville gentlemen are ce- sirous of having this firm taxe their shop and use it for manufacturing the centripital ma- Mayor Colvin telegraphed to the Mayor of St. Louis that the King was en route, and ‘‘any courtesies extended to him will be highly sppre- ciated.” And the Rochester Democrat asks “if they have no nitro-glycerine in Chicago.” What is nito-glycerine good for in such a case? Rend- rock itwelf would fail to make ao impression on that man. If a keg of it should be touched off whilo he was actually sitting on it we doubt if he would see the joke.—Buffalo Express. While the Canandaigua waa stationed off New Orleans, the press of that city received copics of a paper known as the Canandaigua Herald, pur- porting to be issued by the officers of that vessel. Its opinions wore fraely commented on, and copied, and Capt. Lowry was retired. It now appears that the editor was Thomas May, a com- mon merine, alumous of Yale, graduate of Wost Point, sod a Liontenant-Colonel in tho army during the war. Capt Lowry knew nothing of the afar. ‘The Nebraska State Lodge of Good Templars, assombiod at Lincoln, bave elected the follow- ing officers: @. W. C., F. D. MoCastin, Tecam- seh; G. W.C. D., B. Lake, Nebraska City : G. W. V., Jesaie Sutton, Crete; G.W. 8., F. J. Keen, Kearoey ; G. W. T., W. Albright, Tocamsoh ; G. W.G., the Rev. R..Robdatom, Seward; G. W. ML, Dr. Patrick, Humboldt ; G.W.D.,3L Car- rie Albright, Tecamsen; G. W- G., Lizzie Stinchomb, Lincoln; @. W. 0. @, G. W. Whitehouse, Pieasant Hill. News was yesterday received at Milwaukee that Nellie, the three-year old daughter of Mir. A. Janes, of Waukesha, Wisconsin, had died under singular circumstances. Bavurday, she was partially choked by ® bean, which was however dislodged. Fits of coughing followed throaghont the day, and at night she complained of pain in the rogion ofthe stomach. Suoday she several times ap- Peared to be on the verge of suifocation, and about midnight, whilst gasping in one of these altacks, the apark of life was extinguished . 9 A REMINISCENCE OF BREMEN. The Career of a German Lu. erezia Borgia. Buries Three Husbands, and Detect- ed in the Act of Poisoning a Fourth, Her Horrible Punishment by Disease, and Death of the Executioner. [Written for The Chicago Tribune] It was after a pleasant voyage from the Thames in the good ship Adolphe, in the early summer of ayear now grown suiliciently venerable on the scroll of time to be priviloged from too fa— miliar mention, that I found myself on the Weser with the fair city of Bremen, occupying botb sides of the river, before me. The ship was owned by her commander, in whom Isoon die- covered & Very agreeable and intelligent mess- mate; and it was with much satifaction I learned on arrival that our acquaintance was to ba con- tinued on shore ufter so favorable a beginning. Capt. Arndt’s private residence was near the Schutting, the finest public square in the city, and, daring my stay in the town and its vicinity, Iwas frequently a guest at his unostentatious but troly hospitable table. Moreover, through the kindnevs of his family and their frionds i seldom found myself companionless in my ram- bles. Ina city of so greet antiquity it must needs be that many objects of high his.oric interest pre- sout themselves to the vigitor; yet, while these will be auly cought out and appreciated, it is readily to be noticed that there ia quite enough of the modern element there to attract and reward a large share of attentive observation. And thua it 16 that though Bremen was founded by Charlemagne in the eighth century, it has to- day more of the general appearance, even in the old town, which modern commerce bestows than one would be apt to imogiue, and enjoys with great justice the prestige of being cne of the best built cities of Germany. ‘The moat striking relic of the antique is the Cathedral built by Adalbert, the Archibishog of that day, in A. D., 1050. It still rears its lofiy tower near 409 feet into the airand contains that wonde?fal vault, the Lileizeller, which, owing to its singularity preservative quality, presents to view in the freshness of yesterday bodies which were laid there in ages loug paused. away. The ancient fortress erected by the grest son of Pepin is now only discovreable by traditionary outlines, and its site ia covered by pleasure- grounds 80 lovely and so suggestive of Fay Jand that one feela almost inclined to attribute tho metamorphoses of the rough appliants of grim-vieaged war ioto sylvan shades, sparkling fountains, and flowery parterres to the magic wand of some or other of the weird sorcerers, tbis time a benevolent one, to which German history lends an occasional page. But I must defer a further description of this place for sume future occasion, my presout ob- ject boing to relate, as wellas ican sb this dis tant day, the story of aseries of fearful crimes which bad been discovered not loug previous to my anival, and of which beard what particulars I can now remomber at the Captain's table. The trial which followed mast, no doabt, have beeu olticially reported, but I have never yet been able to lay my hands upon soy authority upon the subject. Betweaa Bremen and Vex which was formerly the chief port oi the teritory, there re- sided on a handsome estate a gentleman who en- joyed the eutire respect of the neighborhood in which he hved. In eatly lifene bad married a Spauish lady who died in the th:rd year of their yuion, leaving a daughter but a year old, In- heriting the features of her mocher, little Gretychen was soon fonnd to possess Ler dispo- sition og well; for rumor had already begun to prociaim that all had not been happiness io the union of her parents. Her bereave] infancy had naturally enough awakened tne tenderest feeling’ in the bosom of ber father, which led to tho most injedicious indulgence in the management and education of tne child. At the age of iG the death of her father lett her sn o:phan, tne ward; of her uncie, aud even then the almost undis- puted mistress of a liberal fortune. Time duly relLeved her of the habiliments of woe and the gentle reairaint of her guardian. aud abe sought the allarements of society. with the eagerness of one ou whoss young brow tho e8 of grief had never fallen. Possessed of wealth aud moro than ordinary beanty, she at anco became a reigning belle, aud might have counted her ad- mirers by the ecore. Shortly after entenug ber 19.h year she snecumbed to the eutreaties of the handsome young Baionof Follsteiu, aud tue wedding was celubraced with the usual feativi- trea. ‘Lo those who had known Gretechen’s way- wardness and temper the change which was ol served in her manner after her marrage seemed indeod woudorful. Her affection fur her hus- baud bordered on idolatry. aad the slightest ox- reaxion of his will became to ber tho lighest law. Had sho indeed found her Petruchio ; or what was tho spell by which this happy chanzo has been brought about ? The weddea life of tho young es Was one continuous honeymoon, and no cloud wag ever xoown to mar its serenity. ‘The wedding bad taken plsco inthe flowery month of May. When the holly was being gath- ered for Christmas the Baron was on a bed of sicknesa, receiviug the undivided aod auremit- ting attention of his fond and besuteous wife. When the festival had ed the Baron was borne to ‘the tomb, and widow's wees enveloped the feir "form of the weep- ing Gretschen. But Time, the great resorer, , wooner or later heals the deepest wounds, and when the days of external mourning aro falflied, Grotschen bas been prevailed upon to enter again upon tho world and ite vanities. Sho is moro charming than ever, in her widowhood, and Jovers sre again at her feet, A wealthy mer- coaut, who bad been driven well nigh to mad- neces by his former rejection, now grows cour- ageous, realizos the truth of the proverb, -’Faint heart never wou fair lady,” and boldly carries off the prize. ‘The altsr seals to him the reward of his vator, and a bright vista of happi- nees opens before him. Hocalls Gretschen his own 10 the sofs midsammer, sad when the snows have‘culminated ia the succeeding winter they vie with the whiteness of the mirole, whose in- scription “records its erection by a discousolate widow to the memary of the dear departed, who died on the day ‘of such a date, deeply lamented ; and Gretchen's name is to be seen on the stone. Tue tears of wympathetic friends again fall for one so young aud 80 afilicted, and prayers are not wanting that she may be consoled in good season by & life-long union which will obliterate, or st least tone down, the sorrows of her atill- hopeful stage of existence. Early io the next year of her second widowhood, the Advovate Bleustein confesses to the soft impeachment of hig traly-sovious companions, who have witness ed bis animation in the presence, bis abstraction in the absence, of Gretschen. Brilliant in bis profession, manly of form and feature, wealtuy and generous, the darling of bis house, ithe eynosure of his circlo—who moro worthy tua he to prasb away the tear of sorrow and bid all traces of griaf to diexppear? Ho presses his suit aod is met with ever 80 gentle a romun- ptrance against a thiid marriage; this but iuflames him the more. Yo: ‘at lepgth iter- changed, and Gretuchen becomes the wife of the Advocate Bleieteio. “So soon! 1s the mattered exclamation hoard. but eight short months after the marrage last recorded. “Sosoon™! After antluess of bat three days’ duration Bloistine, tended sulely by ia beloved wife, wbuwo zealous care would brook the interference weithor of physician nor narse, breathed out his soul in the arms of her he loved, and whom, in boalth and strength, be would pave died a thousand deaths to save. And Gretucben ie wild with grief. Fears aro en- tertained for her life. Her reason will, at least, be sbaken from ita torone. ‘Tue medical geptle- ton who has been called in by ber friends tinds hopo in her very demonstrahveness, aud alarm is somewtat allayed. ‘Tho removal of the body for burial reoese her paroxyims, aod the physi- ciao's art is teated in soothing her excited nerves. Change of scene and air are now prescribed, 20d the most careful troatment ia puraued. Tho pa- tient revives by degrees. The finest Panan marble is 2gain employed to porpotuate tre record of affection, The flowers of spring cow bloom into beanty, and the tint of health is re- stored on the chock of the still lovely Gretschen. But vhat whispers ace these which go about on Gretschen’s return? Awsy, ye Dabbiera! Is she not young and beautifal, and bas not ber wealth, always great, grown space? Hentes from Falluteiw, in Proseia, » leading intereat in the ft Kaufmann & Co., ‘treasures Sree nthe Advocate left bor ia the Bank? Away, away! Teo long years have sod Gretechen Is al a widows. be is veling & | is threatened, and shelter is sought at a village “Sear boon largely im excess of taat of any former short di ber carnage being at fhe next village. Apasgen- | germ the same conveyance bas seen and con- versed with ber. Hoe finds charma he nover knew, and is improssed as never before. He eagerly obtains her conseni to be formally pre- sevted to her whan she shall return to her home, and, when the presentation takes place, she finds her pew acquaintance to be of excallent family and adequate worldly prospects. Herr Klinden becomes, at length, her daily visitor, for he 1s, indeed, her suitor, and is successful. Peepora- tions aro now made for their marriage. Herr Blinden’s brother had heard something, sod fosea no time in telling him, under the most solemn pledges of fraternal regard and secrecy, whit ho bas heard. Herr Klinden recerves the information, smiles benignly on hia brother, wno bas evidently heard some other than his Gretchen, and rushes into happiness. About eight months after the marriage the Kiindens are driving in the country. A shower ion. Diaueris ordered. Tobe sure, a vory good dinaer ia not to be expected at so small an hostelry, for Klindga, is an epicure, but it is Madame’s desire, abd sho, who has been upac- countably cold of late, must not be denied. The dinner is in trath s simple one, slices of fried ham forming the pieces de resistance. During the meal Madame hears a carrisge coming down the street. She is familiar, she saye, with the sound of the wheels, and knows the owner, whom she names, and begs her husband to go to the window to verify her sagacity. Herr Klinden flies to the window, opens it, looks up and down the street, closes it, and returns to the table with tho assurance that bia wife has, for once in her life, been miataker, for no carriage is visible, And then the topic changes. But what is thie? Herr Ktinden finds the ham in his plate to be of a different cotor whoa be resumes bis meal after the intenuption, The hint which bis brother gave‘him on the announcement of his mtended marriage, a.1 unheoded then, now fisshes upon him. The late coolness of his wife intensities the dread suspicioa. With admiraole adroitness he in turn diverts his wife's attention from the table, andin s moment he hides the slice of ham which waa on his plate in his pocket-haod- kerchief, and’substitutes another slice from the the dieh, which, on her return, she finds bim eat- iug, and commends his appetite. Dinner ended, on pretense of lookiag for some needed thing, Berr Klinden went out, and straightway goes to achemist, and says, with a manner of wonudroua composure: “Analyze for me what you see on this piece of bam, and tell me the result. Gold will be ready, and the ciosest secrocy must ho preserved.” The chemist was at no los in solv- ing the question. for, this time, no sabile combi~ natious had been employed ; and arsenic, in its hideous naxedness, was what be fouad. lorr Klindea was nearly stunned by the an- nouucement, but be preserved appearances 80 woll tbat Madame’s suspicions were not excited, until she found,-oa their return home, that her hbnsband gave no signs of the consequences that should siready have bogua to show themselres. ( On alighting at the duor of the house, he de- parted with abruptness, and then she felt not only that ber dsabolical effort bad failed, but that her intended victim must have beon in some way conacious of his dauger, and had evaded it, To his brother weut Herr. den, and made lim bis confidante. His brother would keep a0 con- fidence in suca a onse. He broke from him, fled to the police, and. before the wretched husband could interpose, the suilty wife was s prisoner. In ber coll she copfessed tho sad detail of ber crines, She declared thst sho loved all her bus- bands when she married them, with indescriba- ble fervor, but that feelicgs of the most aput- terable weariness and dislike, which invariably followed the brief reign of her passion, had driven her. to their deatruction. Her trial vas soon had, and the circomstantial evidonce which so strongly corroborated her confexsion left no room for saything but her conviction. Ono most extraordioars feature of this wretch- ed woman's prison-life may bo noticed before her story is finished, While in restraint, ing her execution, a wonderful disease ehowed itsolf on her person. Voluptuous in appearance, she seemed the incarnation of health itself. But when she bad vrawn “The accursed breath of dungeon dew” but for a week, her-back and shoulders enlarzed abnormaily, and trom the boil-lke protuberances which soon presented themselves issued innu- merablo parasites. The gao!-physician exerced his utmost skill in so remarkable acase. but wita- out auccesa. ‘The medical faculty at large were | ealled in, and, though every effort was made which acience or experience could suggest, the phgnomenca continued. The physiciana, ia ody, besonght and ebtained a year’s repr.eve from the execution of tho miserable criminal for science’s sake, and at tho yusr’s end they wsre obliged to own their inatility tocheck or @/en alleviate so borvible a malady. ‘The ax of the executiouer closos the ecane. GAME, The Extent of the Business Done in Chicazo—What it is, and Whence It Comes, ‘The recert investigations of the Grand Vury show that for games of ail kinds Chicago isas well fixed as any city in tu2 Union. and the re- searches of » Tripung reporter yesterday sf- terncon showed tha: in another aod infini:ely more satisfactory kind of game than those plied by the club-room proprietors this city holds the prominent place in the Western section of the country. His investizationa did not take bim to where the merry click of the compressed ivory chips alternates with the ill-suppressed growl of the unfortunate who hes played his pile open on the king when a copper would have doubled his money. The peculiar game which he spent tho. afternoon in looking after was notof the kind which provokes a morbid excitement in the mind of ita patron, plangiog him into the depths of despair ono moment, and raising him high on the pinnacle of hope the next, but rather that ehioh, when fully enjoyed, leaves a sense of satisfaction and an inward fool- ing of comfort much preferable. There area good manr places in Chicago where game of this kind can be procured, but the establishment where the reporter stodied his gubject and gleaned his facts, was that of James Magner, on Adams street, near State. Like almost ali other stores in Chicago, thie one evidenced on and about the sidewalk in front of it the pecoliar nature of the stock on band inside, Haunches of yenivon clad in tight-fitting muslin waistcosts, strings of quail. bags and barrels of prairie chickens, snos-white jack-rabbits, ‘and other edible birds and beasts, hampered the side- walk. Inside, the aspect was equally gamer, not in greater variety, but in larger quantities. ‘There Tux Tarsune reper foxo Mr. Magner the proprietor, a gentiemau of large experiel in the Tusiness, aad a “" Honglisheasa,” who re- fers with proper pride to the time when ho sold “’sunches” of venison in Leaden‘all Market. ‘The following conversation ensued between re- porter and dealer: Reports (oot of aweason bas it b —What sort of au eon for the game-business ? Dealer—Take it altogether, the season has been the beat «hich we have seen for many years. Gamo of all kinds was never in better condition than now. This is expecially true of the venison which has come from Alichigan end ‘Wisconsin, which is finer this year thaa I ever pefore saw it. Birds of all kinda, too, have been unusually large and fat Reporter—What is the principal season for the sale of game in the Wost? Desler—the largest business is done in the holidsy time. Du:ing.the last bolidays an abso- Jntely enormons amonut of business in gamo was done, the number of game preseats anlpped from Chicago abroad being very large ood, 0. rs Beporter—lhen Chicago is sustaining her reputation as being the great contre fortune trade in Wostern game of sll tiods ? Dealer—Xea, and she always will Bat fow people in Chicago know the extent of this trade, which is yearly increasing. Reporter—Well, before we touch on the trade in geveral, let me ask you few particulars. ‘Where does ‘THz DULE OF OUR GAME CONE FRO? Desler—Mainly from Iowa aud Kausay. From the latter place we get quail and praine chickens mostly. The crop from these States Las this eeason. Reporter—To what do you attribute this ? Dealer—I think the clilef reason ia tae open- ing up of railroads, which has caused greater {s- cilities for transportation. The poverty csased by tho grasaboppers has also bad the tendency of jucreasing the crop. Reporter—What other States do we get our | game from? Dealer—Well, Iows sends usa good share. ‘The crop from this State, which is moutly prai- rie chickons, with very fox quail, ia about up to, but cot beyoud, the averaze, Illinois sends praines and qaail, but evary sesr notes » la:go falling off in thocrop of this State. This seasun, however, Lilinois sent ziong 3 large supply of quai, as did also Missouri; but this was on ac- | count of the euow, rather than an incrosse in tae number of the birds. Beporter—Where do the wild tarkeys ehisfy aouie from ? ‘ Missoucl, Iowa, and the sonth- ‘FLOUR ace in a packwagon or staze-cosch, | ern part of Illinois. They bave been mors numerous and much finer this year than usual Taporter—I suppose ‘THE WILD-DUCK SEASON 5 hes protty wed gone by, but now was it with then: while the season lasted ? Deater—They were very plenty, and io very fine coadition. We have to look farther off for ourdocks now taan we used ia olden umom Tae Calumet used to be oar chief source of sup= ply, but now that stream 1a completely played out. The settlements, railroads, and otirer pub- ho improvements have rumod it as a duck- ground, sud now we are dependent upon the Di- linors and Iowa Rivers, and other points furthar west, a Reporter—Do not the Territories sand along ® 8 good supply of game? saler—They are of course rant producers, but it does not pay to deal in adistance. The experiment shipping buffalo, antelopes, be: from the Territories, but the : riage have proved so great as {ost up all the profits, and now it ia only occasionally that gama of this kind is seen in the mariox. Reporter—Ho do you account for so lesgs a business being done here in game? Desler—Partly because the Chicago people are themselves great consumers, and partly be- canse of the large Eastern trade, of which this city is the centre. Game is more generally eaten in Chicago than perbape apy city im the world. You see, game bag always been cheap in Chicago, frequently cheaper than butchers’ mest, and consequently the taste for it has become more wide-spread than in places whore it is of neceasity an expencive lux- urv. Why, if it was not for Chicazo aud the West the middling classea down East would never be able to enjoy sither game cr pouliry. EASTERN TRADR. jiaportens the! Eastern trade,thon,is consider able? Dealer—That market is largely auppiied from Chicago. In earlter yoars all the ahipping East wasdone by Chicago mon, but withia the last few yeara tue Eastern houses have established branch bouses here, witn buyers on the spot. who ship car-loada of game and poultry to different ints East. ‘These men ran fierce opposition to Chicago, and do their utmout to secure the best of everything in their line for the East. it is safe to say that but for these. men, and the energetic mannat in which they conduct their basiness, gamo would beadrug on the market. Considerabls businevs is done direct batween hotel-keepers ia different Eastern cities and Chicago dealers, who keop them supplied from time to time with euch game aa they may call for, the former finding that they ena do better by doizg business with a Chicago house than by depexding upon weir markets. Reporter—What proportion does the home trade in game bear to that with Eastern cities ? - Dealer-—During the cold weather probabably one-half tho game which comes to Ciicago1s reshipped to Eastern ports. Take it all the year round, I may say that, where $80,000 worth went for bore consumption, $30,000 would be shipped abroad. Reporter—Can you sive mes general ides ef the AMOUNT OF TRADE ANNUALLY done in game ia this city ? ‘Dealor—Well, there are something like eighty firms making a business ia gamein this city, 4be do an average business of $25,000 annually each. ‘This makes a total of $2,000,000 annually, which figure, I think, is not fac wrong. Devortar “Whi are the suippers to Chicago, as aralo Dealer—The game ie collected at diferent points west by grocerymem and general store keepers obiefir, who take.it in exchange for gro ceries and dry goods. Reporter—Is tad game all shot? _ Dealer—It ought to be, butitisnot. There is a good deal of trapping dove, Now, look at these two barrels of prairie-chickens. ‘The reporter did so. In one he found the birds singaietiy smooth and clean-looking, while in the offer the foathers ware in parts broken and lacking gloss. Dealer—This barrel [pointing to the first ona iooked at] is tilled with TRAPPED BIRDS. They aro freo from wound, except where the trapper, as soon as ho haa ceught them, bas masood in their heads with his thumb. The other barrel is filled with shot birds. Up to the time of the snow-fall all the birds which came had been shot, but now itis plain that the ma- jority aro trapped. It ia wrong to do it, pnt, as you see, the trapped birds look much betser than the otbers. Beporter—I see some rabbits hanging outside your placa. Are they 29 popular eating here aa ther are in your country? Dealer—Wby, no, not by any means, A rab- bit, or bare, as thoy call them, is considered quite 8 luxury there; but here game is too cheap to allow of them being much thougntof. This is too big a country for such amall game to become popular, ——_>-—__— Mow to Treat Wounds. Every person abould know how to treat a flealx wound. Every on is liable to be placad ia cir cumsiances avay from surgical aod vetorinary aid, where bo may save his own hfe, the life of a friend or a beast, simp'y by the exercise cf a lit- tle common sense. Io the frst place, clove tie lips of the wound within the Lande sud bold them firmly together to check the Jow of blood Until several atitches canbe taken aud a bandaze applied. Then bathe the wound for a loug tune in cold water. “Should it be painful,” a cor respondent says, “ taxospanful of bursing coals aod sprinale upon them common brown suger and hold tue wounded part in the smoke. Io a minute or two the pain will be allayed, aud the recovery proceeds rapidly. In my case & rusty nail had made a bad wound in my foot. The pain and nervous irritation were severe. ‘Unis was all removed by holding itin smoke sif- toen minutes, sud 1 was able to,reaume my read~ ing in comfort. We have often recommended it to others with like result. Last week uno of my men had a finger-nail torn out by a pair of ice-tongs. It bocame very painful, as was to be expected. Held in sugar emoke twen'y mivutes, pain ceased, and promised speedy recovary.” —— Bationslly treat your cold from the start by using Dr. Jayne's Expectorant, and you may escape lung troubles not so easily gotten rid of. SAVINGS BANKS. Herchants’, Famer’ & Mechanics’ SAVINGS BANK, 16 Gukst, Opposite the Old Court House * Wear Madisom THE BUSINESS OF THIS COR« PORATION is confined exclusive- ly to the receipt and care of Sav« ings Deposits and Funds for Ine vestment. No commercial or gen- eral banking business transacted. SUMS AS SMALLAS ONE DOL~ LAR received from any persor, and a bank book furnished. MALKRLED WOMEN and minor children may deposit money so that no one else can draw it. INTEREST at the rate of G per cent per annum, is paid on sums of One Dollar or morc, THOSE DESIRING TO INVEST their savings upon real estate se- eurity ata higher rate of interest than can be safely paid on Savings Deposits, should call at this Bank and examine its INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES, HID aioe ‘We ean colur Kid Glores to maicb any color, and cote sequently match your multe complete at & fow days" avtion. PARIS GLOVE STORE, 94 _ STATE-ST. Pe ee Senda dente ty SOURS aEN If YOU Want THe bes GOLVIN'S, 7a WEOE VAN BUREN, ST. Quality gnarauteed or mupoy_re- Wines, $7. one ah ae, Gesu of Se Laula, o. duck Break, susice ‘Missouri Wloient goto; ated ba crt wong able, Winter, 66 =e EB Tuskeban a BB Basket a Ger, Dektve hater’ : { i ‘