Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, October 15, 1881, Page 5

t t TI CINCAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 18°1—siX TREN “PAGES PARNELL. Forster Quarded by Dragoons in Passing Through Dublin. Au Jndignation Meeting in the " Rotunda of the Mansion Jionse. The Arrest Attributed by Dillon to Gladstone’s Personal Hatred. Patrick Egan. Telographs that Glad- stone is Going to Slaughter All the Irish, Parnell’s Sister, at Philadelphia, Is Glad Parnell Has Been Arrested, Tt Will “Silence the Absurd Suspi- olon of His Collusion with Gladstone.” Chieago Irishmen Bid the Lead- ers Be Wisely and Reso- lutely Defiant. They Order an indignation Mass- Meeting for Monday Even- ing Next. OVER THERE. PRECAUTIC Losnox, Oct. H.-A Du! lin correspond- ent, describing the slate of altatrs there yes terday In connection with the arrest of Par neli, says the guards all over the clty were trebled and police patrols doubled, Dragoons yote through the streets In all directions, Detectives narrowly watelied the movements of the league. A vosse of police ocenpled premises close to the Ivagueoltice, Aspeclal foree of foot mul horse urtillery has been de- tuched for duty at Kinnainham jail, ‘The Dublin Brentng Mail says the leagne has resvived to attnek Kilmalntai jatl FOUSTER UUARDED. Forster, Chief Secretary for Ireland, was guarded by dragoons hn going from the ess- tle to hls residence, ‘Twenty-five Aundred troops of all aris are nt Naas, SYMPATITY, At rsittIng of the Kildare Convention yes- terday, a resolution of sympathy with Par nell passed, PARNELD, on being arrested, intimated a desire toavotd a demonstration, and to be sujected to the same rules us the other suspects. ENCITEMENT IN. LIMERICK, Orders have been reectved at Linterick to contlne the troops to thelr barracks until further orders, as great excitement exists there, owing to Parnell's arrest. INDIUNATION MEETING, Dillon annonces that an indignation meet- ing will be held in the rotunda today, the Lord Mayor preslding, Ditton, li a speech, sald It was strange that the arrest of Parnell should be preeeded by nn ontburstof pasaton which had disgusted even Gladstone's warm est friends in Ireland. He believed {the most effectun! weapon left to the lengne to avenge the arrest was to contiine the organization on exactly the same Ines. DUBLIN LAND LEAQUE, Ata meeting of tho league a motion was carried that the league regards the arrest of Parnell as an act of nallgnant personal spite of Gladstone, and urging people to abide by the prinelpics of tho recent conventlon, APIROVED IN BERLIN, Bentay, Oct. 14.—The arrest of Parnell is generally approved here, THE LONDON “TIstEs.” . Lonnoy, et. 14.—The Tones says: “'Gind- stone can afford to disregard the taunt which is certalnto bo flung at iim, that Parnell’s arrest was dud to his offensive personalities, Inthis new rousing of the Inw there {s no fear the Cabinet will not recelvo hearty and unwavering support from every party, ‘The approvalin the three Kingdoms of the ar- rest is only denfed here and there by a fuw associations which habitually mistake H- ceuse for liberty.” TUF “UNITED IRELAND,” the organ of the Jnnd League, publishes an urtlele heated “ Parnell Garroted,” which pie that Baxon cowardice has done Its worst, _ A WARRANT HAS DREN 188URD for the arrest of Mealy. ‘Chere ts great activity among the Irish organizations of London, and ¢lreulars ave betng distributed Urging organization meotings, ‘ Mil, QUINN PUT IN, New Yon, Oct, 14.—A_ enblo dispateh to the Irish World from Dublin says Quinn, ite Secretary of the Land League, was ar- rested this morning and lodged in Kilmaln- ham Jatt, _ PATRICK EGANS'R DISPATCHES, New You, Oct. 14.—Patrlek Egan, ‘Trens- Urer of the Irish National Land League, telo- Graphs from Paris: We call upon overy Irish Nationnlist, and every friend of Uborty, justice, and humanity, tastand by us in tho coming erii Although (urther arreats and even wholesale slaughter of the Irish pooplo fa dutormined upon by tho Uladstone Mintatry, our banner will onward. Wlordiatn Is doomed. “British rule tu Ircland has seon tho boglnning of its end, MORE OF THE SAME, Rostos, Oct. 14.—Patrick Egan, at Paris, telegraphs Patrick A, Collins, of tho Irish Nationat Land League, as follows: Parnell wae arrosted upon a trumped-up charge, ‘Tho movement will intonalfy ten-folit ha Account of it, Wo want tho holp of every trio ‘Gan National, moderate and extreme. ‘Shunk od English rulera cannot smprison tha wholo deoplo nor cheok tholr onward movemont, But the Governmont 9 determined upon further are paises and, It possible, the slaughtor and do- Ce of unurmed people by yoading them revolt, The poaplo will win, for thoy arourn end resolute, TURRATENING LETTERS OF UNUSUAL CITAI+ ACTER have been recetved by (Indstone and Hare court, Secretary of State of the Home Do- vartnent, —— PARNELL'S SISTER, AN INTERVIEW, . Special Duepateh to The Chicugo Tribune LABEL MHA, Pa, Oct. H—" Charles wane Parnell should have been arrested a + ind yo.” The oxpression xoundui a trite Yan coming va ltdid from the Ips of Allss bf tats Parnell, the second sister of the Irish seen Miss Parnell was found this after- toe Inher cuzy Nttlo home -near Borden: ee N.d, by a ‘Minune reporter, aud da. laughingly about her brother's sud- pease which she characturized as 8 SAA ce part of the English Govern- Tha What f mean," sald she In explana- Bate fa that the Engilah Government com> ed a blunder if they believed the Land- nore Movement was of uny moment, in unttt pping itn the bud, Instead of wailing a Whad bloomed into a wide-sprzading seeing, Not that wish they had been far- a z enough to'do this, By no means, | glad they have blundered, and [am glad for another reason, My brother's arre must silence forever THE ANSUID AUSPICION that oxisted ina fow distoyal minds that ho wagin collialon with the British Govern. iment. Instead of eheekiny tie operations of the Land Geague, England bas given: It a new finpetus, Instead of bring ing. obloquy - upon = Charles Stewarb Parnell, she has poputarizet — him more than ever, What a mistake it was, to be sure,” continued Miss Parnoll, Iaughing merely. “Phe iden of waiting tnt Lreiand was permented with the ftlen front the Ginnt!s Cnuseway to Capo Clear, until the whats cly- word was fantilar with Lreland’s pro- ant the Land League became 0 familiar honseholt word, How absurd! Had’ Bae gland taken this step a year nico, ng 1 salit be fore, oreven afler tho passage of the Cucrclon net, it wont, In all probabllity, Ihave put a serious damper upon tha Land Lengne and Hspropagation, if it did not kth itultogether, NOW THE OPPOUTUNITY HAS MASSED, From a pultnz infant, tho Land League movement ins grown to bo a glant ‘The lopplug off of a finger cannot affect it. Mv brother's inisalon was so nearly ended tat his {tens can be enrried out perfectly.” “What do you apprehend will be tho prob- able outcome of the arrest 2 “Tho abolition of trial by Jury. for one thine,” replied Misa Parnelt with emplianals; “most Ukely the rearrest of John Dillon, that bright pollticeal dlamond wiv has stirred Irish Llvod into « knowledge of what Ireland's rights ore, As faras jury trials are. concerned, however?’ continued Miss Parnell, “they are praetleally a dead letter now. ‘She Magistrates wheld n most despotic. power, and dispose of enses that would demand the verdict of lwelve men elther In England or Anerten, Can the world wonder at Lreland'’s revolutionary spirit? Can it wonder at the attempl for bare existence? Fale play, indeed! What right has a nation to Interfere in private con- tracts? Why should soidiery be necessary: TO BEITLE IISPUTER BETWEEN LANDLORD AND TENAN’ If a gral of justies exists in the landlord? However, perhaps, tlintisa Htte foreign to the subject. 2 was avout to say tht tho work of the Land League tins already pro- duced good restilts, A few years azo there seemed! a well-grounded tear that the fertile faland would become a barren rock, Year by year the Iand had been given up and abandoned to grow wild, ‘Tho aeres wider cultivation decreased fnsteat of inerensing. ‘Tenants were evicted so rapldly that they fell from the most ordinary kind of comfort to thy Iowest depths of poverty, and could cultivate no more fer thelr tyraunleal ninsters, Within the lust year, during the existence, of tha League, 80,00 additional neres of und have beun tilled and plunted, Landlords, ft iy true, have grown poorer, mint many of them have left the country. ‘This, Lelaiin, helps the poor peasant, who jis no opportunity for employment with the tenant farmer, have already driven nau ariny of 4 nearly three-rourths of the Inudlor the country, nnd made miny of the resident Jondtords comparatively poor. Nothing it feets the average trish Inndlord Ike touch Ing his pocket. “Feellng, synipathy, or chart ty he hug none, but when yon get Within touching dishines of the bottom of his mirse ho winees, Such large landed pro- irietors a3 Lord Waterford, Lord Sligo, Lor “tzwiliiaim, and tho Marquis of Lansdown have grown poorer—that is, poor for nob men—owlng to the work of the League, al it ts Sanslite them to pause ane consider, The Kuglish Government must see that all this means something, or elxe it would pot hutve taken the present step, My brother has been under survellianeeever sines he defined his. position, but—would you betlwve i both my muthor and myself have been watched, too, AN ENGUASIE BPY, discovered that my broker in New York City was tinned Eninett, aud that he was a de seendant of ‘honms Addls Emmett, My visits to the office were watelied, and one day the spy, in the gulse of an wmbretla- pes idler, came into the office, evidentiy hav. Ing concluded that the two names Emuetl and Parnell were significant of mischlet, Ile talked un long time over the condition of the poor in England and Ireland, but 1 don't think he tearned nny thing finportiant, Not much of an ineldent, Ll confess, but stilt if. gous tu show that the dovernmnent dit not despise WATCHING RVEN A WEAK WOMAN.” “Tow was tho news of the arrest recelved by Mrs. Parnell, your mother’? “My mother worrled over It somowhat be- cause shy looked at it as a personal grey ance, while my first thought was of tho prab- nble vifect on the country, and, having once settled that in my mind, P gave nyse ne wore concern, except ay to my brother's health, Lfearitmay suffer if he be kept vonfined for any length of time. | Looklae at tho matter Ina) pablie Nant stl Miss Pars nellin conclusion, “1 think that England hag madg a eontesston of fear, and that the enuse Will be beneilted and the Lrish people eaves nore closely together by. my brother's arrest, ‘ OINCINNATI, MERTING, Cincinnati, O., Oct. M.—The Executive Committee of. the Irish Land League, com- posed of representatives of all the branch leagues of this efty, held a mecting tonlght to discuss the propriety of holding » publle inceting of indignation at tho arrest of Par- nelle ‘The speeches were malnly strong tn, condemnation ef the step taken by the irit- Ish Government, though thoy were moderate as to tha course to be pursued by the Lrish people. It was agreed that a public me ing be held as soon as atrimgements cnn be made, : CHICAGO. AHTTING READY TO INDIGNATES Abont 100 representative Irlsh-A merleans of Chicago, who are Indignnut over the ire rest of Parnell, mut fast night In the Irlsh- Amzurican Club-Room to take some netion re- garding the outrage, as they term It, ‘Tho gathering was called to order about 8 o'clock by Mr, W. J. Hynes, who stated that, in view of the very unoxpected news just re: ecelved from Ireland—the news of Parnell’s arrest and Mr, Gladstone's unwarranted be- havion—It had been deemed advisable to get an expression of opliton ba the promisus from tho lending Irishmen of the ety, aud Admerl- cans tov, und to tuke such other stops ns tho importance of the occasion might demand, With theso remarks, Mr lynes called to the chile tho Rov, Mather Dorney, President of the {linols Land League, Father Dorney suggested that about tho fivst Lest thing to do was to hear an expres- sion of feeling from some of the gentlemen present, it being probable that sume dufntt atops could be taken tna more Intelligent manner after somoof the gentlemen had been heard, ‘The Chatrinan then called upon Mr, ynes for a few remarks, WANTS A MASHMEETING Mr. Hynes thought it was nota tine Just then for lengthy speceh-ninking, Hoe would sug. west that a miass-meoting be at once arrangoil for, und sald ho did not doubt that ifn moet ing waa jield It would be greeted with av at tendanes of Awerleans and Irishmen too lnrge to ba secommodated In any hall ti the city, ‘Then Mr, Hynes invited | Father O'Connor to say what he thought of a niss- mnoetlng. Father O'Connor started to make aspeech, but it proved too great a task, and le tawly admitted his inability to give adequate ox- pression to his thonglite-Just then, ‘Biv. J. de Fitzgibbons made a stort but fer; speech, telling iu what contempt the Irlah held the English, and denonnelng as a brutal outrage the arrest of the great man who “today leads the Irish race on both sided of the Atlantic.” He thought the Americans and the Amurlean eres Wore Hot as sylNpas thetic ay they should be, _Alr, John Scanlon moved that n committee of twenty-live be appolated, with full con trol of arrangements, fora graud demonstra- tlon to tuke place Afonduy events, Mr. Hynes moved anamendmont making ita comniittes of nine, and Mr, Scanlon ae- cepted thy amendinent,” tr, Willian Malley of Peorla, spoke tu favor of holding the demonstration at a later date, aud belluved thut Mir, Fitzgibbons was ken tn atppusing that the Ameri people ware not FULLY IN AYMVATIHY WITH INSULTED Tee Mr. Malloy did think, however, that the Chi. euro press fad been wheellng about a good dead $0 Hs diaensston of Lrish atatre Mr, We Dannie thought tha ing shonld be held tonbeht, ‘The pending motion prevulled, and the fol- lowing genllemen werd selected tu compose tho committee: M, Keely, Williuin Curran, WN. Ryan, Richard Trendorast, Janes Saollivan, PW. Dunne, 4 yas Drensin, Wu. Hynes, and Thomas fyite Messrs. James Sullivan and a. J. Fitzelb- bons were appointed 2 commilttee to go forthe with and ascertaln whether or not Central Muste-Hall could be seenred for Monday night. ft boing evident that considerable expense would be incurred, Mr. Hynes moved that collection be taken tp, and that Mtr. Michael Keeley be made ‘Treasurer of tho movement, sarried, Mr, Dunne suggested that, Inastnuch asthe meeting was a representative one, a dispatel: of sympathy be at onee forwarded trom: the mocting to the teaders te 1 . Mr, Tynes, tow had atveady written out. ‘a dispateh, whieh 1 aw read. The dispatch wns as, fotlo: Parnell's arrest enuses profornd indignation here, Be WISELY, RESOLUTELY DEFIANT, and connt on our tiistinting suppert to, sis. tule you?) Mr. Hynes sald lid nat Tne tent the dispateh os a war bullet, but he did i hatthe Irish people shautd be wisely: solutely dettant, and he belleved oh that the American people would sympatl with Ireland fn assuming sel nn: attitude, Mr. Uynes. sald that Parnell had made no speeelies da Treland whieh he could not have mad in any other civilized com try and been proteeted by the law, tes omilutit have "been inde phd, or Scothind, or Wales, or the Isle of Man, and made under the protection of the Iqw. Beentuse they svere made dt Lretand, and beeutsy thera wis a feellng of revenge to he vented, the Trish leader Was thrown fito mdangean, ‘Tho are rest had doubtless been made with a view to Inelting the Irish people to revolt, but there was W wand proden h int Tretnnd to thwart this seheine on the part of En- ss-encil- fat Treland was not yet ready for a revo- utlot, ‘My. Hynes thought the dispatch should be sent to Mr Jot Dillon, ay the reeognized Jeaderof the Erlah Sand Tanga in thoabseneo of Parnell, On motion the dispatel was sont to Mr. Dillon. The meeting thon adjourned. ‘This morn- Ing at $2 o'clock the Connulttes of Ar- ratigzements for the muss-meetiig will confer tonestier about the matter, ‘Phe imeethig wil probably be held fy Central Muste-Hull, ANOTHER LEAGUE, ‘The lovers of liberty nnd hater: Hritish held a prefininary weet last night, ab No, 8607 South Dusted atreet, to form a Land League for the Highth Ward. A lst of names was obtained, and another mecting for perfecting the organization will be held'at a carly date, ee A PAGEANT IN BALTIMORE. Receiving the French Visitors with a Vrocession-A Brilllant and Memor= able Display. Barartmous, Md,, Oct. 1.—The procession of tableaus tonight was a scene of rare beatty and brilllaney, ‘Lho entire route of nearly six miles flushed with eal chum, electric, and varlegnted — lights, which gave to the gnuudy decorations of flags and gay trhomings a fairy Itke appearance, Baltimore street from the western to the eastern portion of the city, presented all the hues of nralnbow. ‘The procession toyed from Boundary avenue, near Druld Hill Park, through Madison, Eutaw. Fayette, Cusey, Balthmore, and Brondway streets, and was witnessed by thousands of people, who ocenpled stands and blocked the sidewalks and adjacent streets, Tho French scuests occupied a stand, erected especially for. them, at the tutersection of Baltimore and Tow ard streets, ‘Tho grand pageant, coim- posed of about thirty floats, ‘finstrated nimost every branch of selenee, Including history, from tho bulldlug of the pyramids to the present day, connnerce, song, mythology, and trade, Amon ‘the most notable was tho local trinte float * America Suprome,” drawn by elgt horses, led by grooms fy Lord Baltimore's colors, tho.first font representing Europe, typ! fied by Grent Hrltaln, On the front wore two figures bearing the royal: standard of England, ‘On a throng eat Qtoen Victorin attonded by her mulds of bonor, conferring the ordor of tho Garter. Grouped around wore the principal dignitaries of the court. ‘rhigand Flont No.2? were connected ly tho At- lnntle Ocean, upon which wn a hot landiy upon the ghores of England the products of Atmerlen, Car No. 2 was surmounted byw heroic fleure of the “Gente of Aurion,” whoas out- stretched hands held within. thelr gritsp tulo- graph wires tending to Vietorlt's throne Tn it celrela beneath were allvgorical charactors rep- resuoting art, solence, muse, und history. On tho four corners were stutionud the wmerebant, the miner, the farmer, and the mechanic, sir. rannded by appropriate ayinbula. On exch side was it cornucopin, ane filled with coins, aud (he othier with truft, lowers, and yrnti. ‘The Pacific Ocenn conn this with cnr No. d—Agin—which was ropre: el by the Court oF sof the Chinu, with the Emperor upon the: the Cli rontnded by Ins guards and attendants, On tho uuu wasn Chinese Junk, laden with the prod- nota of the country.” The telegraph wires from hands of the "Goins of Amorica” found thoir tevinind in the mouth of the dragon which sure mounted the Bmperur's throne. The English car was attonded by huasars, the Amerlean by Cons tnental oileors, and tha Chinese by mounted Manduring. The Fret float, drawn b: et KP olabt boraca, let by coluret Kt is suitably dressed, rupresented thankhue the ludies of Stultl- jnoro for ebithiug for hie deatitute: army, The float was twenty-four feet long, twelve wide, nud elzhtugn bigh, On tho extreme front, at Doth sides, were two Thrones, sentad on which were youriy women representing tho poddasses of Franee dad Atueriea, At thelr feet wore, tho insignia of hoth countries, tha American shield and Meurer de lis etleki, Betwuen thusa two figures stood oa woliter fa Contingntal dress keeping guard, On an clovatlon higher than thia portion of the tablet, and a Iittle iu the rear, was a group of soldiors, poorly dressed, longing around a camp-t portraying the condition of Lutuyetta's army during tho Continental war. Surmountiug the whole was a mugniticant top. in eriinsen aud wold, finishod Inside tu pate blie ellie, ate i with stars, ‘The aga of France and Am were dlaplayed on exch side uf wt lnvgo cavle with outstretched wings. Heneuth the canopy stood Lafayette attired in hiv court dress, ated atinding i at gmicetal poaltion with his ju bund extensed in the net of thinking tho Indies ot Rulilmure, who are representa by i female Htire dressed in ortolo colors and xedted on the throue, In the backgranied were stands of ari, aminunition, eunnoneballa, drum, wud other uiiteriats of wir, ‘the German section cuinprised five cars. all of whieh were beautiful spoeimens of worl: whip, illustrating pootry, dong, and comedy, The Jus OF thia group waa fh reperesantudion of Fort Moonry ny it upponrod whon * fhe Star Framiat Banner" was weittan by Franeds Seatt Koy. ‘The tront of tho tablowu showed a part of the fortitlvations of the furt, botilnd which a huglor was standing pluying "Tho Stur Bpan- aled Banner.” in the ceutre of the tiblea wit tho Goddass of Victory, waving the Siar and Stripes with one hand und boldiug o drawn aword with tho other. Tho Culedoutin and French soalutles wero represented by uppruprinte historical tablenux, ‘tho colored souleties wore 1a Iinw with twa cone ort Houta on which wero fifty jublice slngory, The floats were gay with Maryland colora and Chinese lantern, ‘Tho mystly seetton com. priged: Wren y role oars, the tublonux boglining With the building of tho pyramids and vonolud- tng with * Maltinore today.” ‘Tha latter was Ile inutruted by a train of cars and telegraph Ho, tho characters beluga anctiioer Ure: man, teluucaph operator, ond micssonger, Among the tlustritions were Mosss before Pharaoh, ftome's orlaln, ie Ustas Uruule at Delph, Greece's teach tags (the eburucters repre- senting Soton, Lyourang, Phito, Ruel, wad Dogs ences), the death of Cwsur, Zenobla. and Aure- Min, Charloinugug crowned by the Pop, Peter the Hormit, the Doslumion of Independance, with John Maucock and four other agnor sabe aeribing thotr tuiuea, thd all mdepondunce hell susponded ntwye Washington at Yorktown, ituno'u Arctio oxperition In 1853, and athers, all uv rated by contemporiry churictors and events, The procussion was ted by tho Marine Hand of Washington, ‘Tho parudo imuved at ia o'elouk, and was over ut JU: MATINEE, At that popular amusement resort, the Uhlengo Rollur-Skaulag Rink, corner Mehl gun avenue and Congress streot, there will be 4 matinee at 8 o'clock this afternoon. Muste in attendance, _——— \ Dr, Crowby's Iestgnation as Chancollor, Naw Youk, Oct, 12,—Tho Counall of the Unt- yorsity of the City of New York met last ovon- ing. lettar was reselyod frow Chancellor Howand Cody, ronuesting tho Council to not upon his reslynution, tendered in June, 187. ‘Tho request Was yrantod, aou bie resignation accepted, A cotjnittee of five, beaded by Crosby, wore appulnted to saluct n succor end report at tho nert Pasolini Je tp un stoud they will tendur the Chuncyllorsbip to tho yer. De jobu Hall, and report bly auswor to tha Joune! FOREIGN. A Great Storm in England, In- terrupting Cable Commu- nication. a Great Damage Reported, but No Details of the Disasters Yet Sent. —— Iroquois, the American Horse, Wins tho Newmarket Derby. Liboral Extracts from the Foreign Preas of the Ist of the Month, A SEVERE STORM. WINES DOWN. Loxnos, Oct, H.—A heavy Iurrleane in ireland Js Interrupting telegraphic communt- cation, B THE CADLE. New Yon, Oct, 4.—The severe gate in England has prosimtted the wires. ‘Che [nes between Valentia and London are down, and communtention with thatelty atune tine was ent ol Inall directions, Dispatches are consequently greatly delayed. {TINS RTO WAS VERY HEAVY, Mueh damage was done. GREAT BRITAIN. BULLION WITHDRAWN from the Bauk of England on balanes to- day, £92,000, Bar sliver 62 penee per ounce, Consols, 08 H-I0 for money, #4 15-16 for ae. count, United States 4 per eents, 119397: 4343, IN; Ha extetuled, 10134, Atlantic & Great Western first mortgage trustees’ cortificates 65, second mortage do, 2134; Erle second cone sols, 106345 Tlinols Central, 135, JAnseed- oll, £20 per ton, TROQUOTS. Loxnos, Oct. 14.—Lorillard’s Iroquols won the Newmarket Derby, Ishmael second, and Lennoxloye third, Jroquots won Inn ennter. ‘The fourth great challenge stakes were won by Nellle, beating ‘Tristan and Scobell and four others, FRANCE. 8. MINISTRY RESIGNS, Losvox, Oct. Mit Is auld that Ferry this morning visited President Grévy and tendered the resignation of the Ministry, and that Gambetta has been. charged with the fornuttion of a new Mintatry. THE MINISTRY. ‘Tho Ministry fins not resigned, It Is be- Heved the present Cabinet will meet the new Chamber of Deputies, OBITUAIY, Gabricl Atagse, French jurisconsuit, 1s dent. BY MAIL. MIRTHDAYS-<THE AMEIUCANS CELEIMATE THEM MUNDREDTN-THE SURRENDER OF CORNWALLIS. Lowton Tymer Oct 1 For this month we enn afford to feel to- wirds the Amerlenns an envy which fs harmless to them, and may be useful to out selves. ‘They are eetebrating the hundredth irthday of their Independence, ‘Lhe ob- servance of birthdays belongs te the golden age of x funily, Its happy members sttl! think ita blessing to. have been born, sil born in such a brotherhood, Every year they can mark’ a progress towards the full development of beauty, wit, and power. Every year brings thom nearer to the gilt tering prizes of Ife hung upon bigh for ute quickest, the strongest, and the readiest. Up ton point, the more birthdays the merrier, A dozen or twenty ave wot toa many to be remembered and observe: A thine comes when the best people are content rather than desirous to bu older, to give, and begin tu take away, One birth- day Is remembered sorrowLully, for It has be- come the memento of a toss. Other birth- days multiply. ‘They ramify tito new birth. days. A tino at Inst arrives whon the birin- day once celebrated with offerings, and plum- ene, and pretty speeches, and little perform ances, and a holiday from lessons, passes un- noticed, at least unobserved, It Is a pity when It {s so, yet sometines it ennnot be otherwise, Now all this is Just our less hip- py state in. comparison with the younger family of the United States. We have no national birthdays, anniversaries, or cen tennaries of any kind, Speaking generally, no child of any class, high or low, from tho child ot the duke to the child of the fborer, could ammme the day on which any great ovent in our liistery — oc- curred, oven thongh duly crammed with the year, Such ignorance 1s Hot athlng to be proud of, especially as it gous much further, anda very large part of the history of our country is a bhanic to most Engtish minds, We enn only carry so many eenturles in our iniuds, and we lave nol room for the Inter ones. ‘The United States begin thelr reckoning where we have Jett tt off, and with them the elehteenth century sul Hyves and breathes, Nor Is this the only recount to be glyon of the advantages the Americans have over us, Parties have al aaed furlously In this class-ulvided . Politiendly we have been a divided funily—the Americans a united one, With some minor exceptions, they have atl been bonad together by common principles of equality. and freedom, | aid by the sine plorlaus vislon of a worldwide conmonwenlth, every year brings thers nearer that‘ consumiunition In our own country not a. controversy could bu nated that would not rouse a controversy. ‘As there were two oplulons at the tine, so would there be now, We have only to look to the events which, as. amy Aimuricun corre: spondent describes: elsewhere, are nsout to be conmemorated at Yorktown and the sir rounding country. In tho year 1781 the whole public opinion of Mngland was fn favor of the Amerleans, ‘The war was care sled on agalust the strong Temonstranecs of the people by an obstinate Court and, a thor- ough! y carrie Partlument, both of which woulit probably have been swept away ina dozen years but for the, Freneh mition hiv ing stepped before wi in. that race, Amer em Independence brought on the French Revolution, aud the French Revelntonsaved a good ninny heads, properties, and Justia. Hons In this country, ‘Ag these centenntal celebrations appear to bo tho only wily in which history, can be learnt fy those days, ouryoung people would do well. to follow tho course of thom, ‘The war lind new been golng on avout seven years. In {ts progress It had united ull Americans agatnst us; there had at the be: Taine been parties dn our favor. Lord Jornwa'lls, writhug a faw weeks before, the final caustrophe, suys thut in a marel of 200 inltes ne nul to bo always Mechting hla ways he could got no supplies, no transport, Wo Intelligence, We had spent for this result £0,000 fives nid hundred mitiion pounds of money. Wehad obtatned for. tho Amert- eans Che powerful cobfperation uf Louis XVI, who had sent, linge urtilesy Jorge fleeta, abundant supplies of every Kind, and Gi erals and Adiutrals well qualified to carry out Washhigton'’s orders, It was they who supplied tha’ 4nonyy, for the lens lia none, except 0 tere ribly depreelated paper currency, Our own soldlers wanted for everything, | ‘The nav: that we usually trust to, und that Lord C wallls trusted’ to, waa overywhore except where It was wanted, Our Commanderin- Clilet, Clinton, aufely ensconced at New York, was one of thusy mun Who have a speelul voention, 80 thoy seem to think, to take care of themselves, and: leave athers to do tho sue ff they ean, Ho hud the men, the ship: the stores, al) about hhin, for his commante tion with England was uninterrupted: but he oasily allowed hniself to bo duped by Waphingtun into the belief Guat he was tu danger, and that overy man and every ship was wanted ut New York. Whenever ho re- eelved nrgentapplications fof auststance from Lord Cornwallls, le summoned a connell of war, which decided that assistanes should bo sent, though [twas net sont. While he was hesitating, the Freveh collected thelr shox and thelr inen around Yorktown, giving te American forces wlgo the requigit means of conveyance, Deserted and sur rounded ag Lord Cornwallis was, on a a rrow peninsiin along which he could now nelther advance nor retreat, his ense wos hopeless, and it was only his chivatrous spirit protracted the struggle during the forlntaht the successive events of which sre to be celebrated by this month’s festivities, ‘The caupalgn ds an adniirat auaple of the ware that Bngtand tins 1 apttocarry on. An dt x Is sent out to fight its way from tiowhere to somnewhere—Lhint is, to somo point where ft will only find itself in worse trouble than ever, without support, without supplies, poaslbly under some higher command re- solved that the lower command shall not take the shine out of the higher, all the thie with no definit idea, no plan, and no future. Supposing Lord Cornwallis stumbling inn victory; supposttug assistance fromNew York arriving in tine, Instead ots week too Inte; supposing the handtnl of British troops hold- ing its ground behind Sts aud walls tll springs what difference could it pogsibly have thade Inthe end? It would have had to surrender nt Inst in two or three months atthe Intest. Fortunately the British flag was not tarnished. None could ever venture to sugmest that Lord Cornwallis surrendered qq tiabas©: aday before he was obliged, or that he Wd have galned by waitlig; for, there ix no doubt that, the long-delayed reine forcements, even If they would Inv any good, wonld not have been able to foree the Frenel and American blockade, REFORMS OF VAULIAMENT PROPOSED, Tanilion Tiinen, Ot. b Mr, Baxter dealt lust inthe with both the burning questions of whleb we are speaking, and he apoke with his aceustomed frankness. Tn the matter of reforming the rules of the. House of Cotmmons, he fs for hall neasty Itls “mere superstition’? te tall of th erence dite to the forms of the House; for though they were admirable in their day, they have buen proved quite nnaft fora Pare Hlument elected by household suite. tn three respects our Honse of Commons cone trusts inost unfavorably with the Assemblies oCother countries— the bullding ston smelt for a louse whieh really wishes, as a mod- ern House wishes, to attend to its bushes; the sittings come at the wrong tine of the day; and. the ons too long. ‘These -are faults, so te sperk, in the external minchinery: atid, ay wo now tuo well, they are accompanied by iaubs of procedure Whien put it in the power of a fowali mined men to bring the business of three Kingdoms to wstandstiiis Mr. Bq ter Is so disgusted nt the seandal that he world welvome at Ministerial announcement, nt the auataue of next sesslon, that no nd. droas and no bis would be proceeded with tHE the House hud thoroughly reformed Its rules, "The question of the day is not Jw to prevent mnijorltics oppressing mlnurl: tles,? but how to ‘prevent minorities, stall and Irreconciable . nilioritles, oppressing inijorities, In three ways at least Mr. Bus- (er would amend the present procedure, He world put end to “hpeding forins? and to the power of proimiscuously: moving ad- Journnents; he would allow the cloture (previous question); and jie would relegate a deal of loenl business from the House of Commons to properly constittted local budties ‘Thers ean be no dutibt that all these elinices ought In some form or other to be ande. “The abuse of “question tue” fs Intolernble. The power of stummartly closing discussion ought to be in the hands of the House, and no bust less Ought to plonged in defiance of the wishes ‘of wtb jority, Repre- sentatlve County t Is are Ww pressing need, ndinitted by all parties; and the Minister who suceeeds In estublishing them and in clearly narking their funetions from those whieh prop belung to an Tapert Parliament will have deserved well of the country. Lt i certain that these and other methods of slinplitytng parliamentary pro- cedure are Just now occupying thy caries attention of the leaders on both sides: and the feeling is universal, not only, to use the phrasy to which Mr. Auberen Herbert so much objects, that “something ust be done,” but tat the “something? must be delinlt, thorugh, and deeist FREE TRADE VS. PROTECTION IN ENGLAND. Janda Thee Oct. be ‘There Is excellent sense th “My. Buster's rensnris that the falr-trade—b ¢., prutection— agitation Is ‘not to be met by mere wbuse or snreasims for we mitst bear in mld that thousands of persons have to be entlghtened who are not as familiar as some of us are with the controversy of the middle of the century.’ ‘The trus way to meet fallaclos ts by favis—faets of lilstory, tucis of statistics, surveys of wide extents and tose who would wish to convince 2 popiiar audience must remember that the populir knowledge of Mr, Baxter's great skill, AVE Vote £ are history and stutisUes ts ihuited, with stitisites were chosen and it is difleult not only how they ea be answered, but Nothing: low they can bo finproved upon, fix more trie than to say thet it ts cheap: tess of production that has given us the io- nopoly of neutral markets allover the world; yet the common ery of the Fatr-Traders Is thut cheapness does ttle or nothing for the workingman, “OF what use,” they ask, heap commodities if the workman has fo buy Chem with ?? Of no use, courses but would the workauan have ter wages If commodities were dear? the power of buying nnd selling cheaply lias dong for our population during the last thirty years Is brought out ina manner that wl wan widerstind t ter’s fie ur exports, Lwent rate of & at tho rate of over £3, risen during the same ys head to close npon £12, sumption of lunportert guots—whei sugar, tea, and the like—has grown fh years In enormous proportions, Our p: pers, instead of growing with the popula: Hon, have declined by more than 10 por cont; our convictions for erie, Ineredtble as ft may appear, have sunk from 51,000 In 1850 to 15,000 tab 1ssb; ind the children in our public vlementary schools are thre thes as niae;r- ‘ous ay they were in 1863, Figures, we know, do not tell the whole story of nulional well being, but ast is tu figures thus the new Pro- fectlonists appeal, It is by tigures that they: ust bo answered. When tha Yorkshire op- cratlves feel the stress of a period of depres- dlon and of forelgn tars there are two anestlons that they would to well to put te themselves beford they ndopt the final nostri of the economical quack. Are we, they muy ask, better or worse olf than our fathors wore and than fovelgn workmen are? Amd if wo wero ta ation by retaliatory lavilfs to force foreign markets to adintt our goods, should we. succeed? nit It we did Biiccead Wouktl it be certainly to our advan tage? ‘To these questions Mr, Baxter's speech supplies the answers; und the more answers of the kind are given just now the better, not only to My, Baxter's party, but: for the prosperity of the country at large, MONACHY IN FRANCE—IDICULOUS RAOES AGAINST THE REPUBLIC. Speelal te London ‘Tunes. Pans, Oct, L—Lhis helng the Conte de Chambord’s dist birthday, the Lexithuists nttemdad a spectal mitss te SL. Gerad des 1 The attemiuces was less nimerous 1 Uattud, DUE he Catton sity’ reent prayers were ralsed to God, | voklng Divine merey an France and the It ening ot the day when the -aigist hele of our Kings, wuld acelmmations like those whieh greeted his birth, will come und dally er our comitry from. the govertment of ade venture which jeopardizes her in her rele. fous fuith, her prosperity, her eccurity, and her honor.” Tho principal Legithuist dentonstration fast nigtit was at St Anne dturay, in Brite tany, Whivh was lionorad by tho following telegram from the Comte de Chimbord’s secrutiry + *e1t bh With legitinate pride and profound gratitude that the Kinz sues his friends 85- pemmbled at St Anne d’inray to aut this your again an adipirable “example | of fh fall whieh strenmthons under trials and oa” fidelity walsh nothing ean shake, Ho ds noir them in anid and heart, as over, to Join Hy thelr prayers, share thelr inost cherished hopes, wid applaud thelr courageons ulfurts Ina straggets whence he, Tike dion, expeets trhimpl and reden ytlon.”! “Sho address in reply assured "hls Mae Jesty of the devation ‘of his “very humble ait obediont servants,” expressud conttence thut his French honesty, courage, und Chris- (lau virtues would tridmph over tha revaluy Lon, ant finpationtly longed for the hour of triumph und delivermice, Lt also contained je following hit at Orleaulats, who have hoch attributing the erasing defeat of tay Monarchists at the elections to the rigid ex- eluslun of Motlurute eanditutes: Attacked by men who style themselves the detenders of Mtonareby, Unt would tale enslave it, we are not diycouraged, for we ure uboyti the Klnu’s orders, utd with hts help wijt surmount every alimenlty.”? Onu ot the speakers, a Parts cdltor, de serlbed the prosnt times ag parallvled only by those of barburisn, We are rushing,” he sald, “towards bare Darisin by rallway and with the electrle light. The Ropublle had been set up by savages, wnilsavages of the worst kind, educated sav, axes Who, itis true, wore trousers, but dad lust the priiuitive virtues of thuir natural state, Monarehical States wore drawhius cordan sanitaire round France, who would goun have to. choose between Her King ant pe tomb, ‘Khe Just days of the Kepubl GO are vgluning, ‘The beast ls marching on sts knees. France eannot perish, and monarchy, that Hy to sny rescue, fy about te appear.” Tngt year they were Our hinports have: A 10s, sd od Alter this trade, the three Purls banquets, with thoir aggregate of 250 guests, cut na very poor figure, ‘The addresses alenod at them spoke of the rising tite of revolution, of France as jeopardized by bac and Inexpable inen devoid of shame or remorse, of the eer tality of her recovering her splendor wider the deseendantof St. Lots, Hensl LV. and the Martyr King. and of the Comtesse de Chambord as destined to adorn the throne by her virtues. If all these professions of confidence aro sincere, the Intelligence af their authors cannot be rated vury ‘big, but it is certain that the Orleanists and Maororate Royalists are deeply discouraged at tho re sult of the then coLp WEATHE IN SOUTHERN RUSSIA, Ontssa, Sent. Vv wintry weather has suddenly shown Itself on the south const or the Blick Sea, and. In t, throught Southern Russin generally, fy some parts of the Interior it cominenced to make it felt Inst Wednesday, nud on the following day at Elizaveterad, In this Government, water froze, On Friday {t showed here ull alas, and the snow covered the ground to the depth of two or three inches. At eral faces between Keil and the Town of Balto, In the netghborlug Government of Podoltn, a distanee of thirty miles, snow tins. lain several f thick. “Phreughout Southern Russia great danmge has been done to the gardens and the trees hi eonsequer a Odessa the storm was worse Friday, espeelally inthe vartier part 0) the day, when a very high) northeasterly wind was aceuin panied by extremely tl wy rin, The, passenger, steaine from this place to Kherson and Nieolaie® had to pitin at Otchukoll for safety. Some casualties, generally Haht, have: 1 to the sine plug, bata small congtinig selinoner, whielt arrived here from Nicolaiet, Jaden with inelons, was wrecked at the very entrance to the port, ated the Captain was drowned tn the presence of his wife, who well ty meet thin, nnd other onlookers, none of whom could render the poor fellow any help, bee enuse of the roughness of the sea, ‘The ther- mometer showed only & degrees of warmth on Saturday, and. although ie now marks § degrees, the weather is sul very: bleak, for the qorthenst wind whieh has been blowin ayer the town for. severnt days, though ylolent, Jims nut yet ceased, As soon as It does we shadd inmost Hkely have the mild ant serene ther tsi to these purty at this Unne of the year. AM MIN TALKS DUTCH 1 TO THE KING OF NOL —Li-Fong- Pao, Chinese Au! o has so been eon mission to represent dhe Celestial Enuplre at the Courts of Austria atid Holland, re palred to Ure Hhigue the other day top t bis credentinis ax he had done at Vlei and was received $n audience by the King. As nt Vienna, his Excellency addressed tha King of Holland Ine written specet in G mun, to the tequisition of whet dipientt hun guage he has buen most assiliously devot- ing bimself ever stave his arrival in’ Berlin, nnd with no incousiderable | sucess. The Ambassador Intl especiat stress on the fact tint the two Asiatic great Powers, Ching and Molland, whieh liad long already traded with each other, were now ii eloser contiet than ever; that Holhund was the Power whieh Tid) transplinted roOpuu culture to the Sauth Asiathe Arehtpelay tended it theres that fn the Datel possesslons: in the Bast Indies hundreds of thousands of Chinese subjects lad sought wn home, aid that these Chinese would henceforth form a bond of perce between China wid Holland, King Willan replied to this address brictly, but Kindly, ad questioned the Ambassador ons points, after which his Celestial Exceliency was introduced to the Queen, —$—$———— HRemarkuble Murks manship. San Emiuctsco Exuimbier, A Marge audience, composed partly of naval ollivers wud other digaftaries, wus present lust eveulng nt Pintt’s Hull to witness the result of agdiduous tralntug of an indie bus, Otto, by the welleknown Capt. Macdubaid, in the Sart of arn,” notuney drill eunsisting of many gros tesgues amd Varied movements and skilful ‘The foy Otte: wuy introduced with bis villes. His test snot was ata amall taper ut a dintince of fifteen fest. which was snulted in the nentest nummer, At the next shot be came to the trout, nid bis 2 x feet from je where be wis standing, turned a somerset, aud, opieklug up ritle, cut the sirig of a wuspended figure to the reur. Tho third and itst emirkable shot ut the evening was tho foltywi A pistot- barrel was pliced tte simath steel frime, dt- rectly behind whiel way fixed a razor, and on cal sida of the cdge was suspended two gliss tilts. She boy was then brought to the front. and after tagtug bls position was complately biindtoided. ‘furuing then te the object he cares tally resed the rite and, after a moment's here funtion, fred wid neeoipished the feat of sund- ing the bail inte the pistulebarrel, snlleting ft agen thy razors edge itd brevklug hott halls, An tdow ean he formed of thy boy's wone “cplub gift whon it 1s staten that this xhot Is doe by the power of locution, he being able to won with deadly precision shnply by taking: pasion direetiy fi front of © the ubject and securing bis ali by on certaln de gree of pressure of tho rifle-stock nguinst bis shoulder und right cheek, A Inada pixtot was then placed ont a right angle ron the marksman, and in front of ft three suspended bully, At tho word he wleked tne rite up. and, whirkng around, struck tho telyzer of tho pistol. disenardng ft. and brenking the balls. ‘This feat ay tullowed by the brewkiy of eight bails secured by a perpendieutur board, Anuthor exhitition of hig BRI was bis carrom shots, the boy brenking bulls suspended tn all positions bebind Capt. Macdomud's buek, He hext oxteuted tbo fent of breuking thirty bulls swinging in oll directions fu #lx shots, aud In the remarkable time of ten seconds, flin next was the shooting of gitsy tally thrown inte tho wir WIthOUL aint, Hs it CH rus fi ed on the potit of this rifle. (ts average dn tls suootine tg 0S: ee cent, With cqual euse he suecocded in Freaking two ballsut one ehot. His last feat was done in remarkable time and eifectivencss, and consisted of breaking about tftesn balls in rapld succession with the use of bly right arn, lag left being sceured at bis side, During the booting the boy missed a Tow of tho bess fue portant slots, but this defect was owing tn ie great measure tothe iniivrsble Ughting of the stage. rr The New Kngiand Coltero Clianens dnyaeld (Masa.b Reputdient, ‘The college chesses tre Not yet out, but fram such statistics av are obtained It bb apparent flat the yenr opens proxperuualy with most of tho New Bngland fnetitutions, “Harvard aver. Hows witha Frostman class of 2H, tho lirgest averudinitted, Aimberst ias nlnety-coven Freshe men, and counting the accessions to the other elisses reckons 8 cali, of eleven students aver lust yent. President Carter bia recelved a tite terlrus send-ott at Williams. There isn Fresh man clung of olghty=(ve and enon additions to atber chisses to carry the total of new students upto ndont 100, ‘The classes entoring tho varl- ous departments of Yale number attagether 25 inemburs, or wuout last year’s tou. Mrown University Ine a Preshinad eluted of over ween whieh ia futher nbeve the avernge; and Tatts fas thirtyethree new students tn sll depart. ments, also it trite ture thutt the usual naiber. AtSiilth, the vigorous and Or a atitation for wouren at Northampton, kere 1) naw xiidents Are enrolled, onebty- sts going inty the Upst elas. Ja unplensant contrast with these favorable exhibits ave the xtutlstics from Dartmouth, [ts Chundicr selentitie depurtriont,, tobe sure, bas whentering cluza of elghteen, gain of five over dust: years but the Freshy ching tn the aeadenmic tepartinent purmters only: Hod denies ayalnat slaty=four In TRO wid seven tyetlve iu ist, “The only explanation mpparent for this marked falling of in attendances ts the retention of a President who has gained naan tuuppy notoriety ta his dealings with both Faculty wud students. BUSINESS NOT.CE3, PILES? POLES! PILES: A sure oure for Mind, Wleoding, ttentny Ulecratend Mitos has been dlsvovared by De, WILLLAMS' INDIAN Z juts, Ingle bux oF LE, PUL OINTMENT bat cured the worst chrouly vases oF twontyeive sours standing, EO gives vy a tive miinitowntterusiag. Wilkie TAMS' OUN'E PMENT nbsorbs (uo titi, sauthod pain, ullays (ho inteusy itching, ospoulatly after wetting: wart Tn bed, necting Ul Te ts prep Piloa, ftebig of the pierts, wid Ty d site na by. Aeingsaitd, or mated 1 of price—#1, by VAN BU LSA MK STEVENSON &CO,, Chicana, hh Mixture yourly tien despite the mumber jntradaved. Jehu ursluun 6Lrects, aud renses Ly popes of new rentediva Winiost hie } Lee, corner Halsted and Ua all dragylete. When acampaiun against discuse te waged with Tarrint's Boltzer Aperienty the ence Injfinkes fight. it f¥ the incuinparaple apecitio for consuaption, billowsices, and dyspepsia, — ae #25 to $25,000 usod judiciously tn gral deuting yields hinge proffta, Bor painphlet and oluctrie pen reports write {6 Boule & Co,, Broken, 10 Lu Satlo-st., Chi RS 0. —_——————— Ask your Bene gtst for Bedding's ins sluSulve. Kevp vin house iy case or acclduute, Price, 2 conta, a Call ou your druggint tor Licblg's Gore fin eon Remover, one ot the beat remeddles extunt, DENTISTRY, Bus MH. A, PER ALLED Ss 9 DENTIST, 169 South Clark et WAU Ks, ba ws! i ect extrgctnd without pay —<—<$$<$<$<— Wak warrant Mestad Dry Goods lous MADISON AND PEORIA-STS, NEN AND CKREPI Department. SPEGIAL BARGAINS QUILTS. 195 Fine Crochet Quilts, very heavy and In:gest slze, cach $1.00; present mar ket value, $1.50, We have just received another lot of very fine English Marseilles Quilts, all hand- some patterns and only slightly soiled, at $2.00, $2.75, £3.50, and $4.00. Don't fail to sce the apove lot, as they ‘ars way under cost 0! importation. TOWELS. A JOB LOT of Damask and Huck Towels from AUCTION SALE, The Greatest Bargains ever offered in Chicago. LOT 1---300 dozen Fine Damask Towels warranted all linen, with handsome red borders, size 21x40, each 23¢; would be cheap ut 30c. LOT 2--«250 dozen Towels, in full white or half bleached, with fancy-colored bor- ders and decp knotted fringes, extra large size, each 30c; usual price, soc. LOT 3---soo dozen Damask and Huck Towels, size 24x46, best quality, with novelty borders and tied fringe—a de~ clded Bargain—each soc; well worth Sr Come early and enamine the above EXTRAQHK DINARY BARGAINS, Tt wil be time well spent; money saved to purchasers, dud ratify our statement thet “It Pays to Trade on the West Side.” GARSON, PIRIE & 60, Chas. Gossage & Co. inter Cloaks! Fine Imported Mantles, Plush anil Fur Lined. Seal Sacques Dolmans. Plush Trimmed Cloth Cloaks, Havelocks, Ulsters, Paletots, Sacques, AND Dolmans. Children’s Cloaks In Great Variety. Very Attractive Styles. 106-110 State-st. 66-62 Washington-st. nn aE FLAVORING EXTRACTS, . NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS EXTRACTS. ered bout asloring. poleeme erate aelaelan PTTL Od BTMESO ayy RHE CR Reet ed e Ape if and qealilys, -Adealtied. by ali who Rat Jetutaad aatures Gavore Pecriry “Manafuctuted ty STEELE & PRICE, Makers of Lupulln Yeast (ews, Cream Waklog per er Chteugy aud Bt. Loud. ELD waniod for titel Presitent REVEL D deena n cmjactes fatitsbul tbe rae Crudty to xrave, by ovat bivarapbecvul. jit. ‘houkw at Auejosantly wsdy tur delivery. ndorsodeditivn, 1uora) sere, t= 0 Sells ang other Louk ton tu pie. is never Dale money #0 tat. The Hee thelist Rrpertsned & uae : Kul oad. All taal necueitls daly torus fiver GEOUGE BTINBUN transt Uy oe Me.