Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1880, Page 5

HE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL |7, 1880—TWELVE PAGS. of Commodore Vanderbilt, for $20,000 counrel fora in, tho Vanderbilt will Htigntion. Tho prevalent {mpreaston is that tho entire Vander Diltestute wilt he turned over to Mr. Poatloy, and the’ boys and girls pay tho balance ns they are able to save It, In tho dim summer night thoy were leaning 4 ane " eb ovor the walkt pfomarsieen onsite one iad whepsed by tho tona enn Gris volconny Hor iaugn flowed a8 swcot to tho breeza Kaleo of the faint vtolln Meat eare wich tipple nf rort Koysy ‘Through the operr warbled within. 1 t-hough, tried o'er tho cares, Ap the od raat ompetidn ble tne, ‘And the mute kalyald Bid away In tho teavos Rn vere turned from the anifle of the muons Wut oe mann rat ntone, with bis fingers alonched taht ae a henre that had failed $n ite vent, vinta tho paswars-Ly saw bute spatter of abt Where ‘na draped ble clzar in the stecot, a-Initlanu Port. : In ‘tho dim summor night thoy wero talking alone + * Ry tho hat-rack that etood iz tho hall; He, mugged ond tall, one had guiessed by the sizo Of his feet, and thelr ponderous fall; ‘And she—well, her glove made a sack fora ham That bad taken first prize nt tho show. Thoy talked, and ho enlled her his own Little lumb, And remarked that he really must xo. In tho tangled mosquito-bar hung o'er tho bed Her father wus altting upright; Ho put on his pants, a red shirt, and one shoo, Aud turned up the drooping gaellght: ‘Tho air] stood alone with ber heart full of wo And lamentod her unhappy fate, While the passers-by saw but aglenm of chooked pants Aa tho young man went over tho gate, * Mr, Froude has explatned that the thinness of his last novel was dite to tho fnot that he was too much occu pled with politics to give it proper attention. Ho hopes this will suit better: 4, Yor, papas Fm combing!" Te wns Uy volvw of wlth, und tho sllvery taughy that followed thawords ra ehéurily spoken rippled from between a palrof miby lips thie only tactialiy cone oenlud the penrly-white woth that gleaned on top of hor luwor juw Hike a newly whitewashed fence around a ruce-trnek, 2 Soon ste bounded into-view, but, under the naw rules, the old man could not put her out on tho bound, doanne, my uhild.” aatd tho, father a tall we Bulit man,’ with ‘his Boule deseont—"1 would svenk with my birdie ¥ Morning upon n aubjoct which may affoat har dvep! Oped excigineil the minigun, while, Her valee trambied sightty, and tho quivering of her under-lip showed that. the ‘sarp nrrow of denppolntment had enterod her henrt, “don't aay you ain't golng to gimme that rculekin,”—and abo Hung herself wildly on hy breast, where she micht have heard the crack= + Ung of hin liver-pad but for her umotion. “Ny, ny dour.” end the parent, us he pressad the Wthe forahaull chosuy to him and Jodked lovingly upon he Httio, Neud that nustted conidingly In tils vent with Ie wenlth of gulion bite, which was ail unpald OF ag Aba not es th rb ner donrest wists that J have cafied my daughter from her trixine-irone, but to tell hor of thut in whieh every mation shoutd be in terested.—hor future husband, Jud up, my ebttd, und Jet me seg In your clear blue eyes that Ihave ‘spokon truly.” ‘But a cunvulsive shudder was tho only nnawor ho got, tho golden head nesting stil closer to hin heart, and the little noxe rubbing ayainst the front of Lis othan aulrt harder than over. Hu was onta the xbutder, but mistook it for a abiv~ ‘er enused by tho cool mnortiing alr. 3 2 = aw Altera litte timu Marte Jenne lifted hor head, and raised ter benuttiul bluo eyes to thoxe of her aire. "Fo bis horror they wery suffueod with teare ‘The thought il shed swiftly acruxs hls mind that pore Hapa bor hourt waaniceady sivun toanather, witha He had nue told her who the first ong was. iealdn't tnke this thought lung 10 slash neross, beentivo the old man's mind wasn't. as extensive usit might have boen, Aftor it had landed on the ether side he looked ntl at his daughter, who regarded him with a f pittcul, half pleading oxpresaon. The teary again welled Into her eyus, and ones. moro her howd drooped and fell upan her father’s breast, ‘This drup sutiled the ehitt-front, Leading her gently ton Jauteull, the fathor Inld her ita thowume nny. What! Nut te porjurod vilinin who leftton muons 0 for Poorin, saying thut, ho would return ere a month and clan you as hls beldor Rut, pu, Ho cunt. comey'—tiis between the sobs hue cafe dut in gulps that showed hor young hoartto a Deewidnn. “too true” uttered the old minn saily, to himself “ate revenue ofiicors camo in nt. the wrong time, Hut leannot tell my darling thisr tt would kill her, Hotter a broken heart, thouxh, than a broken futher, and with these wore stil on his lips he again bone. over tho prostrate form, Daughter, da not start at whet I am about to toll you, (nr years 1 have boon” ertoamad ono of tho Wenlthtest men tn Padita—Dubuque, Lmenn—and, Until within nehort time, Twas, But anexpoctod ro- Yersos have iain wastotny furiunes, nnd thls brivht Turning, with its sun-iints and tievey clouds, sous mo on the verge of bankruptcy. fram going violantly Over which you mlona eun anvo mo.” NHfow fathurr auld feanne. a 0 rokur.” “mhen ho told her how tho broker hold his papor far glare amount, und demanded hor bund ns the prico Of not protesting rent. hoavensi” sald the wirl, xoftly to hersulf. “Among the Lirokers*? My droam haa indeed come 0." Jn a momiont sho nroro, and the rigid look and pato faa told Uiyt sha ha duel, vnthior She natde In fey tones, tin, have decidud to marry him. Where ts So tha wedding-day waseot, and the proparntions forthe nupitula wont on, thurigh tho exyoctant Urida had wenld, dead feeling ‘at her henre for a tow days after the engnyamunt, Bhy discovered, Lowavor, that {twas caused by ono of tho steel ribsin hor corsat huviiyt worked ‘its way turough until {t lay pressing ‘gyainet the soft tiesh, 'No wondor hor heart was old, A lowering sky looked down upon tho Sredding de 1 but presently the sullen masses of uray elonda tn the east beyan slowly moving across the hurizon, ‘hoy woro tkinu Be. Urvelay'a aulviou ahd golni West. Suon a golden of sunshina came throw arittin the clouds. [tittisn xood word, and much Hore high-toned than Holo, although It'muans tho same thing. ‘Atay. m. tho bridal party ontered the church, As tig fale’ puis Uride took Lor placa in the entice! the sound of footateps was heard. 4 wos tho wrovin towlny ila future mothor-in-lnw up tho main nislu tn accordance with custom, Just o8 the miniitor wos wbout to begin the serve co, 0 young man daehad witdly forward, Tt wus Jennne’s tirat love, the Gauyer! Ug told his stary, shmply but loquontiys ‘Mury, 1am freay will you dosort wor” Novor!" aho atiouted, und fol! Into his arms with aging cry. * What, never?” sald a smal) boy ina rearacnt. He ‘Waa awopt up and carried unt. ‘The Gnugor had bun pardoned by Mr, Hayos. ‘How Providuntial, some would any. Low Presidential, rther, ———— POLITICAL POINTS. ° Wo should look on the nomination of Gen, Hancock as a calamity second In degree onty to thut of Mr. Tildon.—Richmond (Va.) Commone weallls (Dem.). Tho Boston Advertiser ns a Grant paper and wrestling with President Woolacy's objec- tions to. third term fs 0 apectaclo for gada and: mmen.—Springfeld Repuldtean (Ld,). Tho present division of Republican labor seems to be for the Grant men to do tho *clalm- ing " andthe Dialnomon toseonre the délegatce. Now, in Pennsylvania and Now York {t soomed to bo the othor way.~WVew York Pribune (Rep.), * Sterling, Whitesides County, has a Linina Club 200 strong, .Tt is now in order for the Inter~ Ocean to put Whiteslde County down na “ over- Thelmingly for Grant."—Peorla (IL) Transcript cD, It ta all lovely for tha friends of Gen. Grant to manufacture Repudtican capital for tholr candidate, but when tho majority of Kanana He~ poitcank oxpress a preferonco for Mr. Tluino it ig characterized aa a piece of 3 Democratic gerrymandering.” Davenport (Ia.) Gazelle (Rep.). Mr, Blulng was badly bitten by the machine dog in the Pennsylvanta Statu Convention, butho stood Jt philosophically, and when tho Kansns Convention came along, hotook sonic of the bair of the Penneylvania dog nnd fed it to the Grant men. ‘Things aro apt to oven up pitty well in tho, jon run in polities. —Padadelphta, Times UC TS a The Springfield (Mass.) Republican {5 quoted ns saying ft admits that in Mllnola “tho current sets towards Grant,” We have heard of partica “admitting away their own conse." but tho Massachusetts paper admits away that which has no existence, excopt In ita own imagination, —Peorta (il) Transcript (Rep.). . Jt 4s unfortunate’ just on the evo of an fin- portunt Presidential! contest that Scorctury * Sherman should yo struggling with Mr. Joseph Medill, of Chicngo, over a matter which involvos almply a sestion, of veracity botweon thom, Secretary Bheriman has horetofore had spolls of thie kind, and his yeracity somotiincs comes out Yethor tho worso for it.—Philladelphia Times (Ind.), Tho selection af a Democratic candidute should bg left enticcly to those who will hive to confront the sectionuliam of the North, and who ‘ought to be able to choose «man strong onough to muct the projudices of the North on tholrown ground and bout thom. Lvery suggestion of wise Polloy. isin the direction of uninstructed dpleyutus rom tho South.—dllanta Constitution Our brother of the Affrror asks, “ Why not Bdmunds?* Sure enough, Why not? His record 14.4 good one. ‘He fy intollectually trang, Ho is qualltied for tho highest place, But In theso artioulara there are scores who can inatch him, ‘hy not Morrill. of Maino? Why not Carpenter, aa anorap oneal cha falawtoe” ne and all fa, luck of follow! coud Concord (N, 31.) Montlor (Rep.). piles Wo do not consider that there 1s any quea- ‘Yon of principle involved in the cundidacy of Gon, Grunt; it fe purely ove of purty pullcy. can be valld porsonat objections tu him, but there aro party objectlons, Thoro te Be. danger In a third term, but thore {s danger in {ho prejudice against a third term. ‘The objoc You of tho Gerwans to him is nota just objece Won, and yot tt is ono which the party saustrtcous {ize The question which ly under cousidera- font la hoe, Whether he wil} wake Prole whothe rhea all bellove that ho wi hehe Wrote deep electod at all. Denver (Colo.} Senator Camoran to: the contra ; ry potwith- standing, We belloyve that the third-term prog- wecls are waning, It ts altogether within the rango of probability that twenty-flve or thirty of tho Pennsylvanin or New York delegates to tho National Convention will inantfest thelr hostil- ity to Geant by refusing to obey tho Inatructions to yote for hitn, which were forced upon them Ander ctroumatances which make disobedience a virtue. Itlsupparent that Blaine and Edmunds will divide the Now Bnyland delegations between them; Hinine and herman will get the Ohto. deleyntion; Blaine hus already captured fown nnd no good shafe of Indianit. and in Hilpels Unitnt seems not tobe as strong an the combined opposition, He may guther nm good many ree erulte from tho Southern States; but It would ‘he stinply stlelda for tho party to neeept 1 enue dicate nominated by Kuites that ernnot possibly ene flit an Klcetoral vote.-Hallimore Amertean KEEPING THE WOLF FROM THE DOOR. CHAPTER 1, MNanY TO MADSESS, “Jean stand this no longer! tl have that! man's blood afore another sunrise!” The speaker was large, ¥ built man of 60, with a furrowed face and long gray hair and heard, covering head and face, ‘ “ Father!” came a sweet voice, and a: dell- eats hand was lid upon the strong man’s arin, and a sweet face was upturned toward the sterner visage in a wistful manner, Apalr of lovely biue eyes encountered the blood-shot orbs from which lashed glances of fury. “ Father, yo'll not Inve the house this day 1”? eame tha command from ns red and pretty a pair of lips ng were ever owned by a benutl- ful daughter of Ireland, “My child, do not restrain mel? “ Yes, futher, I tell ya I shal’hold yo from going ont this day!” “Child, do ye know yer mother’s children are starvin’, and J can stand it no longer?” “Father, yell not hether the clilldren, nor appense thelr timer, by: shoud ing blood T Yer not yorsel' at all, or se'd never be think: ing of such a thing, and yea Christian mant ‘The Lord will succor us yet, father dear!” ‘The firong, stern old man allowed himself to be drawn back from the enbin door; and, sitting down. upon a stool, he covered tly gray-bearded face with his brawny hands and wept like a elild, Tears trickled duwn the face of the fair girl who lind exerted such an influence over thy strong man, She was a tender-looking creature, not more than 18, anda fair flower to be bloom. Ing In such © home of gaunt want and squalor, . ‘On one side of the hearth, on which smol- dered n pent fire, was an old woman, fully 80 yenys of age, and crouching around upon the dour wore flye children, ranging from 13 o8 yenrs, - Givistopher O'Meara had been a well-to-do leascholder on asinall farm In the west of Treland. ’ He had been on intimate terms with one Richard MeMann, agent for the estate of whieh the farm was vw part. O'Mara was a man who had received a fatr amount of sehoollng, and It had been his am- Dition to have all bis ehitdren well eduent One day the two friends, O'Mara and Me- Mann, hada bitter quorrel, and from that hour the two former friends had become inost dendly enemies, Neithor eyer mentioned the caurc of tho quarrel, though neither sought to conceal their mutual hatred, ‘The agent was a ervel, crafty man, born in England of Irish parents, From the moment that O'Mara quarreted a MeMann, things began to go bad with he former. It tovk years to reduce him to a helpless condition, but at length the hour of the agent’s triumph arrived. |. The process-server laid the eviction papers under O'Marv’s door, and the Intter was compelled to Teaye the comfortable house where he had lived ever since his marriage: (ay, and In whieh all his children had been orn. It was a terrible day when Cris O'Mara thered his few remaining chattels on 1 donkey-cart, and ted hig children from thelr home, Richard McMann was present to witness the eviction, seated upon a fence beside the Jane leading from tha house, Ax O'Mara arrived pppost, to where Me- Mnnn sat, he went to hin and said: Tg there niverna bit of honor or justice undor yer skin, MeMann ??” MeMaun placed his hand upon the butt of the pistol he was licensed to carry, and anid: “Don’t ye cone near me, O'Maraw? A grent upastn wrenched O’Mara’s throat ag he exclaimed: “108 not thy sight.o’ that pistol, MeMann, that keeps me from chokin’ ye to death An injnd ye, man, some day It'll come that thera will bo bload atween you and If? “Goon now, and dont be botherin’ yer sow! wid threats, mant Sure ye been mer elful to yo-this year. back, and had Lheen just to me employers. yo'd, have gone out 0 yenr ago lust spring.” O'Mara moved to a hamlet near the Town of Cuhersibeen. ‘The latter place, next to Dingle, is the most westerly town in froland, ‘Phe country round, asa whole, is noted for. its bleakness, although there are patches of fairly productive land here and there, ‘Mie proud Cris O'Mara, after moying his folly to the haintet (tho latter merely a poor collection of mean huts), sought to provide for the by days’ worl. ‘Times grew worse and worse with him, and at length he, ike many of his poor neighbors, had been reduced to a condition of abgolute starvation, - On the day when we introduce tho O'Mara family to_our readers nota meal had been eonstined benenth thelr roof for slx-and- try hours, It hind set In a bleak day of wind and storm, and that poor bu¢ honest family had sat through the hours miserably and despalr- Ing, ‘Ein mother of the poor children had been dend a year, and their caro had devolyed upon their elder sister, the truly handsome Magelo O'Mara, i At the moment whon Cris O'Mara made the rush for the cabin door, it was with tho Intention of seeking Richard MeMamn, Mneggio had heard her father muttering ta himse! piraniguly for some time, and. with the mutterings she heard mingled the name of her fathor's bitterest foo, It wns the Inquiry on tho part of one of tho founger children, when they were golng to have supper, that had driven the father to sudden frenzy, eo “Father,” at length said Maggie, * 11 go to Cahersibeen,” *Whut for, mo child “TI get n bit o’ meal from some ono who MME WGE MH would yo beg It?” rat, childs avout ye 5 { not oneent the blush that Magele cout mantied her folr choek og she truthfully un- ewered, # “Yeu, daddy, deqr,?? nage yo hey a goo and true heart; but Wil rather lay z, ii yer grave than that yo ct should ever come to beg for a sup to ate.” CHAPTER IL A CRUEL JOKE. ‘Tho hours passed slowly by. The children moaned from actual hunger; and if aver starvation stared 0 family tu the fave, tho wolf had surely entered Cris O'Mara’s cabin door, . Evy'y chance had passed. Oné or two of tho neighbors had come In, hut alas! they had no consolation to offer; halt of them were ns hungry ond as neur stare vation as the O'Marus, Agaln the father leaped to his fect, and moved toward the door, elirlum wos in his eyes, aud a mad pur MB he again ie beautiful daughte nee agnin the beaut jaugh to her father's alde, . EES OEE This thne the father would not be re Nerfeat madness gleamed erfect madness gleamed in hls bloodshot eyes, Hoe cared noe tor himself, but he could stand no longer the erles and moanings of his inotherless babes, warete, Jay nota hand on met"? a. Father, father, dear, dear, don't go out!?? we ilgeae ara fae chu ae 4 ng afore my yes, whin Richard Medsfaun owgatnen hunted pout Niver, child, nlver 1? poor wenk, half-fam- ‘Pho father dushed hits {shed daughter from him, Bagite fell to the floor, overcome by hun- ger, fatigue, and excitement. z ‘The girl had fulnted, and while she Iay un- conscious her maddened father dashed away, |. A few moments later and the fathor re turned In charge of two neighbors, who had met him, and fearlng that he was, in hie mad. peas Boing to do something rash, brought iin back, Night set in and the storm increased, ‘The wind fairly howled In, niadnegs, in his amn< y. f ‘fhe enbln door had been closed, and the poor familly were preparing to pass a third night in misery and hunger, when therecamo grap, ‘ TBood-ovenin’, Mr, Q'Mara,"* sald a couple of nelghburs, ng they erossed the threshold, Trish hospltality did not fall even though hunger and wisery relgned in that house, ‘ fury mocking the misery of u starving fc “Walk. Jn, friends,” satd the O'Mara, ina husky vateo, * ‘The first two nofalibare hart hardly erosaed the threshold, and the door closed behind them, when there came a second rap atthe cabin door, And #0 tho nelghibors came Hocking in, tne til at lenst twenty poor, halt-starved people were mathored undor Cris O'Mara's roof, Maggie was amazed at tho presence of thelr frlenda, still she moved around among them ina cheery manner, making all wale cone, At Jeneth tho O'Mara arose, and sali: "My fiends, Lanvright glad to mest yees all, quid were there a sup ft the house or a hit of bread, Va make yees all welcome in- dade’? “Faith, was ita eruel joke yo were playin’ Nstor Gael naked Ono Uf to on tts, M women, “Soko, is if, Mrs. Martin? Faith it’s no Jokin’ wit yer family starvin’ around yol Hf it’s a wake yer wanthy’, faith yo'll not hey tong to wall, “Sure ny’ It’s broad or death In this poor cabhy now 2? ‘Shy netihbors looked strangely into each other's faces, and ut length one ventured to sn time to b “Sure the man hes lost his mind wid trouble and hunger? Maggie now asked what had brought them nll to the enbin at that especial thine, “Sure and wasn't itan invitation ye sint out for us to come and hev-one goud mel at yer honrd, even if we niver had another?" ‘Phere was no. Invitation sint from this house, Sure nn’ it’s not a mouthful we've had for these Gight-and-thinty hours 1” “Be the powers, Uiin, but there’s one hag been playin’ a cruel joke In yer name, thin!” © And who could hey been Bo mane?” i “Sure, i's nut in hour ago that Happy Pat was gol’ around among all: of ous, biddin? ave us come to O'Mara’s, where weld hev a bit to ate and drink! “Ips aimane thing for Pat Ranleagh to bo playin n joke ave that koind at such thines os these When the. trae situntion beeane known, foud and biter were tho curses heaped upon the head of Vat. Pat Ranleagh wasa reckless, harum-searum young man, Who had been oftener before the eivil Justiee, on one charge or another, than any young man in the district, Tio wns a happy-go-lucky, brave, reckless youth, the son of a couple who died many years bi fore, junsiny him, a lad of 13, to take enre of biself, ‘Chere were strange rumors abroad con- cerning d Inppy Pat, and there were those who whispered that If he had hig rights there would be a now landlord thereabouts, The parish priest, a gvod and devout old man, had attended to Pat Ranleagh’s eduea- tion, and—althongh the young fellow was but eroving tramp, taking odd fobs betes —there were those who anid that he had a most excellent education, as good as some of the hirh-toned college chaps. Jn the meantime, Pat lived on—a wild, fox- Ike sort of life. 2 Te was a fine-fooking youth, 9 little above medium hight, broad-shoulaered, and as strong ns 1 OX. It was claimed that he was the best boxer and wrestler In the country; the young ninn, was so Jovlal and good-natured thal it was seldom he took advantage ‘of an on portunity to display his strength and skill, lappy Fat was nn object of special dislilce to the Agent M nn, ‘The two men hid never cone to au open collision, but MeMann had been teurd to houst that some day he would send Pat Rane Jeagh acyass the sen Inn Govermmentang. Cris O'Mara beenme very angry upon learning that Pat Ranleagh was the author of the cruel Joke that had been played upon & miunnber of starving families, Pat hnd once been a great favorit with the O'Mara fanily, until the poor boy Jet on that he was In love with Magele. Lt was then that he was banished from the house, nnd bidden never to enter the door agai. ‘Mie dismissal hind occurred while the O'Marng were still occupants of the farm, aut before they had been evicted, Pat Itanleagh liad proved hin he was poor and homeless, and never darkened O'Mara’s door until the tour of evietion came, when he was on hand to as- sist Iu any manner that he could, “Tnever believer that Pat Ranleagh, bad as. he fs, cold ever play such a trick as this? growled O'Mara. At this moment Magele spoke up asking: “Fathor, dear, what did ye ever know Pat to do that waa mano? Faith, he pay be reck- less and do bad, Int niver was he known to do ainane thing? ‘The father. glired at hls child, Tle did not Nke ihe defense of Pat to como from that arte, a There was 4 lull in the storm, the good but lnumery neighbors had risen to depart ina body, When « mosteurions Incident occurred, CHAPTER I. THY MUSIC OF A PIG’ BQUEAL, a the distance cane the squeal of.n young pie. Lt wis a most welcome and cheering sound, ‘The syeunl-of'a pig had not been henrd in that, hamlet for months past, All hn risen to thelr fect, and, with dilated eyes nnd ears stralned, tstened to the old-time music of a young pig's squea, Nearer aud nenrer enmo the music of that queal. Lt was heard jfist without the door, ‘There was no doubt now, It was n Joyous reality, a young ple, allve and kicking, was actually within ticaring, The door was burst ‘open, and wscene of wild oxeitement and foyousness followed. In stalked Happy Pat with alive little porker under lls orm, ‘Nhe rudily face of the local nomad was all aglow withrexcitement. “Goad evening, Mister O'Marat Goad oyening, alt of yees} Fath, but 1 thought Pd give yes a serdnade, and L knew of no better psig, than the squeal of a racl pig at this me, “Ona moment, Pat Ranlengh,” exclaimed O'Mara. “Did ye come honestly by that Cris O'Mara, ie are the only man could ask me that question and not get a lug under the ear for an asperston upon iny character,” ‘Turning toa woman present, who was known as 8 good cook, In her way, Pat said: * Come, now, dirs, Martin, ye! il be nfther making ready for the cooking of this pig; tulth Lbrought hin In that yees might hear him sing a bitafore I cut ‘tha throat that could make such tine music for Lrish cars about this tine’? It was w strange sight to watch the eager look of that motley crowd of hungry people ag they crowded around Pat, 7, “Look here,” cried Pat, “ go ye, Farrel, Wid anothor of thim here, and fix tho piel Troth, his voleo $3 gettin’ hoarse, and we'll try nud seo ff he tastes o8 acond ushesqueals,” Themen named took the plg without the door, while Happy Pat plunged his hands down in tho great coatin which his honest fora sae enveloped, and drow forth o loaf of bread, ‘ Seu this, will yees ?” he cried, and hig orca danced with delight. And look at this! Fuith, we'll go the whole pig this tine, to be sure! And here's a bito’ tay, and here BAUpO Kgiry and, begorral lve some out- men below’ here, tucked way down in imo clothes.’ : ‘At this moment a most impressive scene oceurred, » ‘Teara were streaming down the faces of that happy gathering of people; tears of joy, —Joy Buch us only can be realized by those who have known what itwas tobe raised suddenly from the vory depths of despalr to the plinuecle of new hopes, Cris O'STara wase strong man, and onewho prided hhnself upon his astern dignity. ie Ad weeping at that moment Mke no rent boy, a rtears rolled down tho furrows ‘of his checks ps extending his hand to Pat, hoe exe cluhmed; “ Pat, my dear boy, yo hey heaped coals of fire upon sy Head fintecd t Patty J closed me sear agli ye, and ye hoy guly, returned to snatch meand mine from death—death by starvation” “ Arrah, co way!" cried Pat, drawing tho sleeve of his cont nerosa lis honeat face,“ Yo. niyer did me. a harm, Cris O'Mara, and If ye make any allusion to the Ht, falth Pil go ‘outin tha storm and get all wat, so Twill!" When It Is remembered that Pat was at tho the dripping like a drenched blanket, ong can realize what a torrible threat It wag that he had made, “And now look here,” cried Pat, still plunging down Into the pocket depths of his great cont, “Hero's a bit 9’ tobucky; ond now yees mustn't look solemn, a8 though It were snuggled; ‘but if hore ain't a bito? whisky, true Irish wilsky, may I bo kicked to deat wi cripplod ‘spitors in’ cold weather {"? ‘Tho women folks were soon busy, - ‘The fire was stirred up, and In less than an four a good hot smoking meal was ready to - orved Up. Jt was a happy assemblaze, " hh Irlahy ature was displayed upon the casloll. ~The wilsery of tha past week was forgat- tens all fare for the lowerlng future cust usd Hey and Jollity and iwerrluent prevailed on evel as Happy Pat. ‘Tho merrlest of the m rhe brave lad ta ty the i ist of a song In relation to keeping the CUTICURA REMEDIES, when steps were heard wi ~ “Who comes now “Faith, the odor of that pig tins brough some poor devils to the door!" exclaline another. “fegorra, (hin we must nak them {nt” erled Cria O'Mara.“ Faith, tho sup wo hev to-night shall Sppensa hs many hungry atoms nehs as there’s food to FS round,” ‘A inoment Jater, and the door was burst i on half-starved intruder pay ud ‘ PREPARATIONS, Curicuna Reatepreanre simply elegant tose, No grease, no olls. no repulsive odors, From in- funcy te old nge thoy are equally successful, sufe, and relinble. Citicuna, a Medicluat dell arrests dlacasc, entanwny dead alin and tesh, alloya indammuation, Itehing, and Irritation, -eoothos ind heuls 8417 Diseases and &ealp Affece tans with Loewof dafr, It reproduces and beaue tifles the hinir. The MesonveNT must be taken wolf from tho doo} Ithout, It was not stood neross the threshold, but a well-fe canal nn Conatable peered the ugly fa hind the Constable peered the ugly face: of Itehard MeMann, ‘ ies Inaimoment Happy Pat was on his feet, and, going over to Cris O'Mara, he sald: “On any livin’ soul,.O'Mara, Teme bon- eatly by all that ve brotwht inte yer cabin this night, Dick MeMann and his fles to the-| eontrary 1”? 2 “Tinta yer man, Constable!” said Me- Mann, ins husky volce, pointing toward | internally for chronic humors, Coricuna Mee ‘it. DICINAL TOU net. SOAr, prepared fraw CUTICUNA, sony tints wantin’ av me?” asked Pat, Ina | cleanse: font bonis lean irface steaily v4 oe Peele henutifies Py “'Troth, yer wantin’ ona char 1. | cll pentey, It-e nn eleguntly perfumed Tollet, intt? PING AND gruff answer. Re AY ate hat, and Narsery Sanutive, The Curicuns HutAvina Soap {a tho first and only medicinal ROAD prepared expressly for shaving, and js ox- travagantly praised by gentlemen, \. SKIN HUMOR Eneh faes became pale tpon hearing these ominous words, CHAPTER Iv, PAT GIVES WAINING, aca go tits to yer teeth” eatled out | x Pree, Jastili cate nua agerés Nene ‘ bles \ vrexs & Porren: I coMmenced to “Constable, do your duty? ye hev yer ware | {Mesers. Weeks & Porrrnt: T cultnencod & rant’? sat MeMaut, in conrse volce, Ho your CUTICUIA REMEDIES last July, My face i" hend and some parts of my body were ale lost raw. ~My bend was covered with acaba and adres, and my sulfering was feurful. Thad tried etorything had hoard of in the Enst and West. My case wus considered a yery bad une. 1 have ugw not 4 particle of Skin Humor about me, god my ense Is considered wonderful. Jt hus been the means of selling 2 great ninny of your CoTi- cuits Ry es inthis prt of tho counter. He- Bpte yy YOUTH, MRS, 8. E. WHIPPLE, DrcATUH, Mich., Nov. 17, 1878, MILK GRUST On a Chitd’s Hend Cured. Messrs, Weeks & Porren—Gentlemen: Last Bunter my sister, while visiting in Boston, boul w box of Curicutta and Coticrns Soap for ber little boy's bend, who had the milk crust: for more than’ two years, und for which she had tried almont everything. and exhausted the skill of several phyatclans. The Curicuna cured him, and he is now a fine, healthy-looking boy, wih a beautiful head of hair, Yours, IRS. BL. BOWER, 143 Clinton-st., Cincinnati, O. SCALD HEAD For Niue Yeare Cured. Measra. Wern & Porren—Gentlemen: Binco July Inst Ihave been using: cer Curicura for Sead Hend, and it has cured me when all medi. clues that I have taken for nine years did ime nv » Jan now usin It as 2 hairdressing, but my head ja well. It keeps the halr in very nico. condition. Yours truly, | M.A. RAYMOND, Auditor Fort Wayne, dackson & Baginaw It. it, JACKBON, Mich, Dee. 20, 1878. DANDRUFF Aeales One-Quarter Inch tn Thickness. Mosers, Werks & Porren—Gentlemen: For tho Inst twenty years I bave been troubled about as Dud us vny one Lover enw with Dandratt, My suilp was completely covered with scrles, sumc- ‘times i y aquarter of un ineh in size. I con- Bldered it ficurable. About two months since I purchased Cutieunta and Curicuna Soap, and In ubout two weeks after commenciug to use them Tfound the Dandrnff entirely goue. Sty scalp [9 now a8 frea from ft and as heultby ns tt could poeetuly be. 1 feel it my duty to both you and he public to stute the above fucts, Yours re= spectfully, THOMAS LEE, 4 Sowlng- Machine Denler, No. 2270 Prankford-| Philadelphia, Pa, CUTICURA REMEDIES, For Skin, Scalp, and Mleod Mumars, Are prepared by WEEKS & POTTER, Chemist: ind ‘Drugelsts, 30 Washington-8t., Hoxton, 21 Front-St., Toronto, nnd 8 Snow ill, Lou. don, aud are for Ml Druggisie, Price of Curicuna, small boxes, cents; large boxes, containing two and one-half times the quimtity of small, 21. Resonvent, $1 per bottle, Curie CUILA MEDICINAL TOILET SOAP, 25 cents per cake, CUTICUNA SIRDICINAL STAY 3 Jn bars for Barbers and large consumers, W cta, ee nee eRe ECCT OED O CCST CTT T OCCT COLLINS’ VOLTAIC PLASTERS Instantly relieve Paln, Soreness, and Weakness, =—$—<_—$_—$_—$——=_=_$_=—_—_—_————_ At the sight of MeMann, 9 terrlble expres- sion came over the face of Criy O'Mara, who, extending lis long arm, exelnimed, with a voice trembling with passion: “Dick MeMann, don’t ye step one foot. neross my threshold, or, by the memory of py ign children, DU lay ye dead, yo ‘vil- Jule “Cris O'Mara, ve nothing to sny to ye. 1 am here to arrest that thlef for patting == and MeMunn poluted toward Pat Runleagh, O'Mara turned toward Pat and asked: . uv iat Ranlesats, hey yo brought us stolen food “Nos Lhave not.? 4 “Tlow come ye by the suckling?” calted MeMann “TH not answer ye, Dick MeMann, till the toime comes; but to all that hear me voice, : sel’, I say and Lawear, 1 come hon- Constable stepped into the enbin, and snails “ Pat, ye are iny prisoner; and here’s ‘me warrant for yer arrest.” “PH go wlth ee Ueeause Pm in favor of the law: but the man who swore out that warrant know swho swore to a fulachood.” Boslann, still standing without the door, sails ° “Twant ye to seize all thera Is upon that table! Is stolen, and by tha powers, Cris O'Mara and jils brats shall not feed upon what's mine!” The peor luungry people had but com- mnenced thelr repast when McMann gave tho order to take the savory meal away from them. The Constable turned to MeMann, and sald: “Ya'll not take the bit of food from the mouths of these people, wlll ye?” “Til take what's ine ownl” “Yo are a hard man, McMann, If ye do “he. Congtabie turned to th 1 he Constable turned ia poor people, who, like dogs with # bone unter their PEWS, glared save ly ian “yto goat friends, Pd not take an ounce from yees only Pim compelled to, as MeMann elalis what's stolen 1?” Pat Rantengh stepped forward, and said: “And yell not take an ounce of the food from this table; ye hey a warrant for ine, all ghel Lil go wid ye quiet enough, but if ye totake anything from that table there'll blood spilt this night, moiud now! Ye all roy, that Pat Ranleagh imeans what he says Indeed they all did know that Pat Ranleagh was a inn of his word, The young Irishman was a clip of ex- traoritnary strength, and as bold aso lion. Ordinartly hie was quiet, inoffensive | youth, but when once aroused he was the ® ‘vy divil,” as folls sald. BS Meniamn claims the mate,” said the Con- atable. * Aye, and ho’d claim the shroud of n dead man to turn it Inte his rag-big; but ye know he must prove first that It’s his property afore he can Slal hee tovigandT howhdt 1 vo; he can claim ft,.and Thowld it until it's getlled ag to whether it were atolen or MALT BIVr“ens, MALT UNFERMENTED not. 5 “Yo xhall not move ong ounce from that table, do ye moind,”? afid’as Pat spoke he produced “his stick, a3 formidable a club ag aut smoked Adare head leagh,” ell not show 1 Antengh,' “By. the powers, f will, and there'll be a wake around here afore to-morrow night and MMAA~Dasarnn you seck to carry out MeMunn’s ordhers.” ane qaeiable turned again to MeMann, M ALT BI ERS and sald: | T “If ye want to take tho fond from these 2 pe r hungry sowls, ye'll hey to do it yersel’, TRADE MARK 4 i nn. Begorra, PM hey no hand in it.” 'e had bethor do as 1 bid-ye.” Nlver! Pm not ealled upon to do ft by tha Ins which I'm knowin’ ns well as your- 5c Cris O'Mara came over to Pat and whis- pered: “Me boy, it’s bether to give up the food rather thon yo should go to prison,” | “Do you doubt moe word, O'Mara, whin I toll ye Teome honestly by the things 2” “Niver moind, me boy, its not yo MeMann wants; {1's only to take whint’s ‘on that table from us, that we miay starve Intirely.” “Yo nade hey no fear for me, O'Marif?? and Pat winked tn usignificantmanner, * 111 dot urace a juil this ntght!? “Me boy, it’s miselilefyo mane, and yo shall not be runnin’ into trouble.on my recount, whin I wer always agin ye.” “Yeower rightto be agin me the way yo wer; and It’s Inno trouble TH be runnin’ onyour account, Mister O'Mara. MeMann has been waithy’ for a chance to harm ime, and he thinks hig toinic has come; but he’s ahead o? tofme, that’s all, ine owld Princ ‘The conversation was held in an under tone, and McMann eallad trom the door: 4. y Bir AND HOPS ITTER PURE, RICH BLOOD.—Thoro fs no ator Blood Purifying and Life Giving Principle in the world of medicine that MALT BUPTERS. It ign Porfect Henovator of feeble und exhausted constitutions. It enriches, nourisnes, and strengthens the blood, It solidilics tho bones, haylens the muecles, quicta the nurves, perfects digestion, cheers the uiind, vitulizes with new life every organ and process of the body. It te 80, becanse it strikes at the root of all CaN BNFEEBLED DIGESTION and IMPOVERISH- ED BLOOD, Under ite ergatic Initionce tha stomach {8 alive, the ructive, the Iddneya “Shey're plottin’ to doye lnm, O'urien,! | healthy, tho bowels rewulur, and tho Uni at “Bath, ts no harm they'll do mie, replica ret foot duaneg tealeasred: tay preservo-Boaitl the Constable, “Pat Ranlergh has given himeselt up already, anc he’s too smart a Ind to go contrary to the kiw.? ease ALT BITTERS are propared without fer- montation, from Cunndiin BARLEY MALT and VS, and are free from the objections urged Well, ye cin take meas soon as ye Ilke, | against malt Hiquors. O'Brien, Dut mind ye, the darbles are not to “ARK for MALT Hurrens prepared by tho Mant be put on me,” + Dirrens Company, and_ see thut avery bottle “'Shere’s no nade, Pat.” bears the Trang Mank Lanes, duly algned and Troth, thors fs no nade; and Tl not hov: them, do ye molnd{” “ Now, me good frlnds,” sald Pat, address- ing the people, who during. the above sceno had not tonehed a mouthful of the food, “yees can ate wil clear conselonces, In the face of what MeMann has, salt. Yees can take my word, and Un uo iar. [ve only brought yo what was mo own, and {U's not stolen food yer passing yer Ips,’” Pat, hav! be dellyered hihnself, as above quoted, put himself in charge of the Con- stable, ancl was taken from the shanty, The three men. pusied along until they came to a bridge crosslng a creel, Pat had walked along quictly until heeamo to this bridge. fina kept on the off-alde from our inclosed In wive tines us scun in cut, MALT BILTERS are for sate by all Drugyista, SAPANULE. a eee MeMuaon saan Feneling: iio. centro of tho brid pon reaching tha centre of ie br! Pat cnine toa dead halt, and in fierce tous EMT a no further! And now, Mfedann, 4 1 TE ae eer ti bo found 18 continuation of this story wi foun In No, Ot of the New York Wirestda Com nan fon, FOR SALE BY ALL NEWSDEALERS, ‘Those whe cannot get the papor from the A A ttn din 0 the oflles of publication, Ad» deat, GHOUGE SUNUD, Dubin Ci Je . PO, Box vi6l, a eee ew 298 THB GHLEDRATED GLYCERIN LATION, wives fimuivdiato ruilef, anid n radieal cure for’ , Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Malaria, Diphtheria, Pneumonia, Sore Throat, Inflammation of the Lungs, te, Jame Hack, Intlammation of the Kidnwya, Mackache, Pies, Hnntons, of Borunuss of the Fost fram what: pyar caumy, [urns oy, Henly, and ath Intlamanatury Divcarus, i baunnute” will save itu Do not neylout a hottic, Vill furiivulara, cortificates, &e, in our Iluminated Fculdre, sunt frog upon application by 1wltor, Rovrisk ih epi ig us he guaanige eallaacton or ynoy rotund og, Sb ewtite wud 41468 ur Luttly, ¢ hi, Kotd by alt Dr Fe rete ey SEL UMURY & COMBA NY, Propel TN a Naw ¥ *SRURERCH NAT has Tne DRUNKENNESS. Dr.D Unger, discoverer pf tho oluchona cure 1 for drunkenness, cures all cusea, Room 87 wuluanly Auunts, Chiigaio, IU, Palmer House. ; Sr aE ee rane nnnnnennnnssies BUSINESS NOTICES, Arend’s Kumyss has beon used with highly beneficial results during tho last four yeurd In tho varlous format dyspepsia, wasteltle, Duusea, general debility, comumption.eta. Kus myas fy not a medicino; tt 1s 4 -pluasant, wiu ike beverage (u foud); Imade from yoltk, peeul- Jorly grateful to a dollcate stomach. Nin else uukes Hesh, and blood, and strength go fast, Ttoun he safely rellod on for the'rocuperation of thoso cuses of ‘low iia hha which medication or ordinary nutrition ful, Send for otreulur, Bewaro of imitutions. Aroni's Kumyss is not sold to the le, Consutaurs supplied direct) wea Arend, Chomlst, 19, dtadlson street, Cafe 1780. ‘ul gor te posed, aa ie <a Like its eayane Flowor, Atkinson's Extrict of Violyt, the most delfoate paretned uF sgernnhs 4 meus ae excellence $f ° truot'oc Whita ios. ys nt Sutor—the Kx ar id setae Baby Wood comes nearer tu mother’s “Billk thon any other preparation kuown. ‘Try: dt, Price 5 Ril drupatats, ee rice, # conts, FA WELLE choraLarienr. BAKUIOS CHOCOLATE, &c. ‘rushed: oy, Olt, and a white orystullizable substance ca to theine in tea, butcontalning more nitrogen aud being an imports aut adjunct ty nutrition. SOLD HY GROCERS KVERY WHERE, THE TRIBUNE WEATHER-MAP, From Observations Made by the Signal Service, U.S. A., at1z P. M, Washington Mean Time, April 6, 1880. are: ‘BH Warf 06/" Langtiote Weet priiom _Adterumlch [88° BF t.Onrry (Winnipeg) 1D fea ‘Z:Nipigon na STATE OF WRATHER, EXPLANATI CHARACTER OF WIND-FORCE. 1 Pembing © A Hae cag T 10 Lb Eecanobn Bar 3,78, T2 és Stade? y ar 3014 Ns SHORE nb? Srossh Pons Dae! 4 er 10.248, J twas bi BDoil Fr'@ Bivr 02708 age vat Racy) =F) Mar 29:27 Staaf Dmnhn \_7 8 @) YHlonagaer Bar x 2 it Bar 30.24, OD Ber 404g Ravensbre a 33! (Gy) na fokun ( -Loyansport & 0.38, Peoria va Springfold Ae, i ) Loui Bar 20.25, Du Quotnf, Ona, aunes T, Canibe! ERCOt Hirmtaghamy/ « ‘Bar 34 XO) Tat OPar, goat RVR Ort H+ Vicksburg } Yorgomery ‘Observations taken at all stations at the aama moment of time. LOCAL OBSERVATIONS. Falr. Cloudy, Nain, Snow. bids Vs T 32 eit Rar wate) T 32 RA Toledo Bar 20.03 ra Bar 30.17 OM Q's, 272 fawsthapors GY, BVincernn ZY Omneipgny oulsviiie Har 2010 By aed ® Csim, Light, rresh. @ roe point rae blowing. Fea tadleata wiad-force, rat VEL. nr 2096 Qrie tas Aiba Butialo por 2i@ 7} Eieetnnd unt at nov PT raNnnr 20.08 SQ} QOMsnat nenyorl sea \aPhitedy piled 40 wiaakinating i a 1 j Pike sCalnritas ffonmond, -~ Tw ‘sj Ki “ Tb; tS ae Norfalke oi Eee? TaD ‘i ny Cop elem ® A as we ani? nae) ¢ wuimingtegy Colerabta Gfnyrloston “ “Macon he bs ; ‘Savannahg EXPRESSLY FOR THE RIBUWE Rf Cricaco, April 6. Wind.) Vet Maximum, ; miniinum, 35. pry Weather. Time. Ther.) Lite | We Vell den. athers Fair. 2pm @ [a {8 wel 8]. alr. Fate, oh am, 0.1 ts | OLIN. WL. Ie tg Jloudy. 1:18 pm pwce) US | OTN. Wood Do it. malne INDICATIONS, Orrick oF THE Crier 8inxAL Orricen, Wasnimaron, D. C. April 7-1 a. m.—Fur Tonnessce and the Oklo Valley, colder clear or purtly cloudy weathor, vorthorly winds, rivlog burometer, For the Lower Lake region, partly cloudy weather, occasional ght snow, stationary tampern- ture, northwesterly winds, higher barometer. For the Upper Luke region and Upper Mississippi Valley, clear or partly cloudy weathor, cold northerly winds, rising barometer, generally fotiowed by winds yecring to warmer aouthonsterly, and falling barometer. For the Lower Missourt Valley, clear or partly cloudy weather, cold northerly veering to warmer southeast winds, followed by falling barometer. HALW’S HONEY OF HOREMOUND. ee NS TWAS ACOUGII! WEST END DRY GOODS AUIS, But It Resulted in Death When Wis Life Might Have Been Saved by Precau- tion and Care, How a Rigorous Climate, Together with Neglect, Is Destroying the Lives of Thousands, “An Ounce of Prevention,” and How It Can Be Ef- fectually Applied. The Wonderful Properties of a Delightful Remedy---What It Is, and How to Secure It. Pulmonary troubles sroastern fact in our Amert- can life. Dut while thoy arg so dinustrous, there 1s Uitte reason to conalder thom necessnrliy fatal. ‘Phat Consumpuon etn be curod fs now settied beyond 4 duubt, nnd there ara hundreds w-day In all parts of this lund who have ben suyed from a consumptive's grave by the use of HALM'Y MONEY OF HORE. HOUND AND ‘TAR, ‘This great romedy, bostdoe cons taining the praperites whieh Its ame Indleatos, pus- sudaen tlve other Ingrodlenta, alt spuciatly duslzned for Jung und thrvat trogbles. ‘This combination is the ru- sult of long and earoful oxporiment, and tt enn be anfoly asserted thnt when taken In time ft will curo In evory case, Thy first stages of Consumption cannot be trittod with, ‘Thoy are tha nvance guard of n moat dovastating army, and must by checked nt once If life indesirabte. Itduce not help mattora to say tt la only alitite culd which will be over soun, It will NOT bo over soun unluss promptly stopped. Srow the thou. annda who tava beon completely cured by HALES HONEY OF HIOREMOUND AND ‘TAI, many effact- tye tasttmoniala could ba given if required, but the truth (hat It curos all pulmonnry troublos ls a0 thurs oughly ostabiishud that no additional avtdence is ro quired, tt 19 sold in two elses at 60 conts and #1 por bottle, and cun be obtained at any drugstore. ‘Thosy who are sufforing und hyve nevor tried Jt should Wo so atoncos thoso whe havo uyer tried {tdo not noud to be ured 10 do a again, 6. M, GRITTENTON, Proprietor, = New York WOVEN WILE MATTRESS, WOVEN WIRE MATTRESS. Ae eae ues Fomitnrser The Only Porfect Bod. 20 YEARS IN USE And dying oxcollent satisfaction. Cheap imitations, Conrsely woven, ary Odorad that wi frost ne ave adi will prove Unswtive archascr. jeo that our nuns Is on the frame, UNION WIRE MATTRESS 60., 5,7 & O N, Clark-at., Chicago. For salo by Furniture Doalora, ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. 1880. " WALTER BAKER & 60, Dorchester, Mass. CHOCOLATE, BROMA, & COCOA Iu thety beat and purest form, contain overy luyrediont that ts neced~ Kh Menace and growth of the luni f ry systenty Gang conn of starch, gun, gluten, tied theubrontinoretinttat chemical analya Our Book of Choice Chocolute joceipts WIL be sent free to any Bddruss, : Madison and Peoria-sts. RoBE OPENING DAY Of this House will be TO-MORROW, Thursday, APRIL 8. An unusually elegant ex: position will be made of the latest fashions in A Spring Millinery, Costumes, Cloaks, Fabrics, Novelties. PUBLIC INVITED. CARSON, PIRIE & 60, FLAVORING EXTRACTS, Natural Fruit Flavors. Dr. Price’s a EXTRACTS. Prepared from the cholcest Fralts, without gol- orlng: polaonaus oils, aeldy, or artiticlal Easences, STAVLER UNIVORM IN STRENGTH, WITHOUT ANY ADULTEMATIONS Of IMPURITIES. Mave walued thelr reputation from thelr perfuct purity fuperlor strength and quality, Adiattted by who have need them as {he mout delleate, grateful and natura! flavors for cakes, puddings, creams, &e,, over undo. Manufactured by - STEELE & PRICE Makers of Lupalln Yeut Geme, Cream Dakta onder, Ete. Chiengo and St. Lous, . ——————————————— ROYAL VANA LOPEFERY. peseeer cnt adtel laraeiclaaeolpadaheete es) ROYAL HAVANA — LOTTERY, f Aa ’ GNAND EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING Has roguiarly taken place on APRIL 13, 230000 DOLLANS IN HRZES' AND ONLY 15009 FIRST CAPITAL €1.00,00, BECON! And Tal gchar peor auiounting to Fue AVitatea, gay ualvon, ait qusrturs, TBD,’ viet, #05 uths, 4137 twuntlethie, #idar foruioibs, ghia. Yo nvuid dolay and loss, romlt by oxprons or aratt, * Py Brokers and Co ian 20 Nussaursi.. New MILLINGAY, Special Opening! . APRIL 15. In Room 4,:Central Music-Hall, Wo shall oxbibit our French Apts and Bonnet Alt ‘tha latwat Novelties in Flows! epimers, wid Oras an ‘We ruquest tho atiwutign ¢£ thusg deslring te WENSTEL & COMPANY, SE Bly tanate « 4 ’