Evening Star Newspaper, February 22, 1888, Page 5

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Price. $1: six bottles, $5. fev20 tse Lerontep CARLSBAD SPRUDEL WATER axD SPRUDEL salt » NATURE'S WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR LIVER AND KIDNEY DISEASES A Pekr ECT CUKE rox Constipation, Gout, Rheumatism, Diabetes, and all Diseases of the Stomach, Beware of imitations “It has given me better satisfaction than anything whiel I have ever used."—Prof. Seegem, University of Vieuns, “Ihave used it for years with remarkable success."— Prof. Miawazek. Write for Dr. Toboldt's iecture om Carlsbad Wi ad Salt, read befure the Ninth Inernatiousl Medical Congress, wailed {ree upon application. EISNER & MENDELSON OO. Sole Agents, 6 Bar- clay st. Sew York. al-mwat Wasasaxzws A Book 1s no better because you get itfor a fair price, put you're likely to fee: better when you know the price was fair. MONEY SAVED . (On Books is as good as money saved on snything. One of the easiest tinge to save on, too, if yuu only haves care. At WANAMAKER'S more Books are sold over the counter than up apy other house between the ocesne Timely works ou Agriculture sm@ Horticulture, & lence aseurtment of French Books: tessides sud Ereukus Squares. Standard and Miscelavevus Works, ‘woud and upbuand, aud almost auy printed thing tat proper people rewl, Tue prices are aiways fair, and any gotable Book is ‘here or will be gut. BOOK NEWws. How little the title of # Book tallsyou! Sven if you wee all the uow Lovke how many bave you time to get at the inside of? ‘That is where BOOK NEWS will serve you s good turn. Wo send it out once s mouth, e-brim with just hat you want to know of the latest Books and the foseip of the Book world. By the best Judgment of the Lest Judwes it tests tue new Books, and says why this Book suow.d be read and that skipped. With eek pumber am author portrait. Ge, 50. a year. JOHN WANAMARER, 417-6m Philadelphia T aTURING Suu Diseases (Guas BY CUTIOURA KEMEDIES. 1 was afflicted with Eczema on the Sealp, Face, Ears, and Neck, which the drumrist where I gut your rene dies, yropoune:d oue of the worst cases that had come uncer bis notice, He advised me to try your CuTicuaa KeMepres, and after five days’ use my scalp and pert | of my face were entirely cured, and I hope in another work to have my ears, neck, and otuer part of my face cured, ERMAN 8.4DE. 120 E. 4ru Srazer, New Youx. Some five months ago I bad the pleasure to inform Jouot my improvement im the use of the CUTICURA KEMEDIES iu my case of severe Chronic Eczema Er) thematosa, and to-day cheerfully confirm all I then said, I consider my cure perfect and complete, and attribute it emt.rely to your remedies, baving used ny others FEANAN ESCENCHAKDY, (3306 Penna Avenus. st. Louis, Mo ‘Having used your CuT1cUmA REwEDrEs for eighteen mouthe for Letter, and Snaliy cures ii, I an anxious {owet it to sell om commission, I cau recommend It beyoud am, runedies 1 have ever used for ictter, Bune Cuts, ete Ln fact, it is the best tor BS. HustON. “Svar, sts, Trepered Uy ine Porrea Dave ‘Masa, Sead fur “How to i MPLES, Blscs ‘and Oily Skin pre- Yented by Coricuma Moar. Tet 24 25, ‘THE BEST FAMILY s0aP IN THE WORLD. 17 18 STRICTLY PURR, UNIFORM IN QUALITY. ‘The original formuls for which we paid $50,000 ‘twenty years ago has never been mcdified or changed am the slightest. ‘ibis soap is identical in quailty to- day with that made twenty years azo. 10 contains nothing thet cam injure the finest fabric, 11 brigbtene colors and bleaches whites, “lt wasbes fanuels and bisakets se no other scap in the wuria docs—witheut anrinaing—ieaving them soft aud white and like new. There io arent saving et ine of ber, of soap, ot ‘fuel, aud of the fabric, where Loubune’ Kisctrie Hosp is ‘seu according to directions, One trial will demonstrate ite great merit Itwill Puke al best tinge it fo extensively mtated and ‘countersel ted. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS Insist upon DOBBIN® Electric. Don't take Mag- netic, Electro-Magic, Philadelphia Electric, or any other fraud, simply becsuse it te cheap. They will Tun clothes, and are dear et any price. Ask for ia DOBBINS' ELECTRIC take no otber. Nearly every grocer from Maine to Mexico Reepe it im stock. If your's hesn’tit, he will ‘order frou his Reagest wholesale ricer. Read carefully the inside wrapper around each ber, and be caretul to Follow Directions on eseh outaide wrapper. ou Cannot Afford to wait longer before ‘Trying for Yourself thie old, reliable, and wuly woa- Sozovonr. A GRATEFUL opon, Indicative of health and parity.is communicated to the woul by We arumane sozopoNtr sozoDONT, )BEUMATISM, R covers, ‘THE DEBILITATED THE AGED. ‘Medical and scientific skill hes st last solved the problem of the long-nesded medicine for the nervous, THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D.C.. 2d EDITION. Lats aan to Th Si THE LAW AND @' & LEAGUE, @pening of the Seventh Annual Con- vention Im Philadelphia, Purrapsuraia, Feb. 22—The seventh annual convention of the NaUonul Law and Order League opened in Association Hall at noon to-day. A prayer by the Key. Dr. Baum the exer- Cises, after wiuch President Bouney made a short extemporaueous address, in which he sald: “Un.dke any other organizatiun'I have ever Known, th league bas never sent our one apostie for the be ter observance of the laws except at Lue urgent # lclia.ton of some one in the feid wnere reforia ten cled, We ure no roll of ranch organiza, ‘oR nO st Ot fates; it is physicall impossible for us to have any such roi or ist. All we know rel vo the Progress o¢ our work, the active spread of our principles, we leara from the newspapers. We see (ouay tu Cue newspapers that a law and order 30- Cloty was Organized in Pittsburg or Loulsviile. We see by Lhe papers that some great evil of so- ety has been grappled with in a distant city. Tuists all we know. We put It down on our inde and God for the encouragement it ves, ‘There ty jess machinery anu less ceremony than in guy other organization I have ever than slmost Lng other body sugeget in the work wan wlmost any other body engaged In Lhe W of social reform. — 4 TEMPERANCE ADDRESS. At this point Mrs Mary A. Hunt, of Boston, dressed the meeting on the evils of inten She spoke with the warmth of one devply inter- ested Im the subject, and commanded close atven- on, Mrs. Hunt’ told in an en conyersauional way, some of her ex; gues a8 a worker in the Woman's Cl ‘Temperance Union, closing with a strong yeat in behalf of & petition which she bad for the revision 0: the common school books, 80 as 0 include @ chapter on the evils of alcohol “Our children,” she urged, “should be it just What alcono. ix” R. ry president of tue Law and Order League of Pennayivania, next Although called a state league, the bo staved, was, a8 a maiter of fact, merely, a local one. - the two years of aa egy = league nad spent $6, cular direotion. of stoppiag sale of liquor to child- Ten. he result has been the closing of several saloons and Une imprisonment of Lhe proprietors. ‘Yhe prosecution of one case cost the league Mr. Ogden cited several illus. work done and concluded win rs Teteronce (0 the high Woonse juor law. Wm. K. MacNeal, agent: league Wepresented by Mr. Ogden, addressed a few words: in the same strain. Aimony otber tt he stated ‘that there were 30,000 culidren in Pl who were inthe babit of goli to suioons for liquor. ll this would be stop; by the new law. Arthur M. Burton also spoke. During td oe year, he said, efforts of the Law and Oruer ny Selling uquor on Sunda) ain cue revocatfon ot nine. ‘sel quor on: ‘yand Lhe revocation of fon oes for selling liquor to minors and on eS ae DEATH BEFORE SEPARATION. Farther Particulars of the Suicide of the Eleping Couple, Prerasvno, Fed. 22.—A later account gives the following particulars of the double suicide at Alliance, Ohio. Chas. Wingard, aged twenty-four, and Miss Anna _‘ Fox, B18 ec eeeae eft, SDOUL, sixtoen years, who were arrested here on last Monday for eloping from Monree, Mich., committ 4 suicide this murn- u about 10 o'clock. Sueriff Eaton, of Monroe, uulch.. arrived here this morning apd idenuitt Cilet of Poilce Stacey, of this city, and Sherttt Eaton had «conversation with the pr.soners and requested them to go back to Michigan without a requisition, They asked for a short tine in private, to determine What they shouid do, and "the officers left them lore for & few minutes On returning to the they were horrided 10 find Anns dead aut Yingard in a@ dylug condition. There was & bullet-hole in the toreliead of the fir, Amd, one through the top of | Wingard’ made by a 3v-caliber revolver. A note found stating that they bud decided to kill them- selves rather than go buck to Monroe, and tuat they had taken their own lives. Mayor Coxen will hold an inquest this afternoon. ‘After coming here Wing ard succeeded in obtain- ing employment, as a Bieman on tue Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Hallroad. The coupi Secured board ut Reader's boarding-nouse, and wghly connycted In Mourve fea oso ‘The Sale of trotting Steck. SOMEOF TWé PRICES PAID TO-DAY AT LEXINGTON. Lextxatox, Ky., Feb, 22.—The third day of Woodard & Harbiuson’s sale of trotting stock 1s largely attended, leading men trom ali over the country and Canada beng present. The weather fs clear and Warm, and competition ts lively. The following are the best 5 Oncida, b. Lr two years oud by Onward, ee ers iets heanice em an ny baa C, three years old, P Ulises tikes, dam Sas So, aw ning Pee ara ward, “daw. Strene, ‘by Dictator, J. D. Crow, Baas os nan chine tina ¥. HM. Moore, Culcago, $410. #400; a Gen. Boutanger Protests, Panis, Feb. 22.—Gen. Boulanger will issue a pro- test aginst ihe use of bis nawe for election pur- ls Hits friends assert Lnat the nomination of Boulanger for the chamber of deputies is a Teacuonary maneuver intended Lo discredit him. stent Another Prepesed Canal. ‘70 CONNECT LAKE SUPERIOR AND LAKE MICHIGAN. EscaNaBa, MicH., Feb. 22.—Some months ago 9 ‘was conceived whereby th: d.stance by water rom ports on Lake Michigan \o L ke Superior points could be reduced about 300 mies. “A party Of capitalists considered the feasivility of u necting great water from the head of Big Bay de Noc in Lake Michigan to South Bay im Lake Superior. "Tuo distance’: £0 It 1s now authentically stated that New York and Minneapolls capitalists have revived the yject and that @ survey will soon be made lucat- fag’ route, with s view to commencing the Construction of | what would | prove” an important waterway. Competent engine whove attention has Deen directed to we pian, eriec east Enicago, Sitwaukee, Duluth, and Marquette would be particwarly benefived by’ the proposed canal. ‘Tas dimance woula be reduced fully ot day. Bo. sides, tne rus passages Lurough the Straits Of Mackinac and the "oo" would bv avoided. The ‘estuinated cost of the canal 14 $5,000,000, und ir suMcient capital cam be secured dnd the plan meets the expectations of those int the inaugurated. Vessel-owners and captains speak nighly of (he scheme. ——_—— Rhode Island Prvhibidenists. NOMINATIONS BY THE STATE CONVENTION TO-DAY. Pxovipence, KL, Feb. =2—The prohibition con- ‘vention for the nomination of state officers o, in Music Hall this morni: ‘at 11 O'clock. ‘Tne con- Ucket: ‘of North Provi- WASHINUTON NEWS AND GOssIP, SrRaxen axp Mrs. Canute have gone to Yiichita, Kan. Thetr son, whois in that place, is Mn. Conconax’s Coxpiriox.—At 3 O'clock there Was no apparent change in Mr. Corcoran’s condl- tion. He sleeps most of the Ume, but is rational when aroused. Mental Telegrapbing by Med Men. ‘From the Missouri Kepub.ican. It 18 sald that the Indians on the plains have always practised asystem of mental ‘The Age of Houses, . ‘shingie roof ts estimated | i Fj i g bas a Fy i gs H ¥ 3 i Ld) i i Ul | I 4 § 3 @ s THE THIRD DAY OF JULY. — THAT 18 THE DAY THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION WILL MEET. San Francivce wilt Prebably be the Focus Stas eee Deme- cratic Convention To-day. discussion, and the rival cities had respective cuampions Who were offering w back tbeir judg- ment with money, At the hour of 12, the time fixed for the meeting of the committee, Willard Hall was half-flled with 4 promiscuous crowd. A prominent personage n the augembiage was Dr. war, Walker, who, with is stoned up Foal, oecupted ‘Seat a8 if determined to hold it. At 12 ex-Sanator Barnum, chairman; Mr. Prince, of poten, wecretary, Me. V. A. poet ot aenmmhice w stage and surrounded ives of the press, Chair- ‘Prince set theinse at as it had not bd jalnst any such movi D @Sne in ths past, and so reporvers were excluded. recorded, the committee went into an election of @ member to gil the vacancy from New York. Representative ‘of Pen.sylvania, managed the case for the New Yorkers, and Mr. Wm. stein- Would be salustactory (0 all. Mr. ScOUt announced that Mr. Steinway was at the Treasury Departiaeot. A messenger was dis- Patched for nim, and in a short Une Le End wok his weat as a meuber of tue comudteves. REFORTEES IN THE DARK. Not only were all non-members excluded from ‘the hall, but they were ejected from the corridor leading thereto, and reporters were left to huddle upon s stalrease where t was almost as dark as midnight. TO KILL Sf. LOUIS CHANCES. After Bling the New York vacancy @ resolution was offered to fix tue date for the meting of the convention, ‘This Was % change of policy, as in ‘the past the custom has been to fix tue date after selecuing the place. Bul the mo¥ement to bring up the question of {ume go early was planned by San Franciseo, with the co-operation of Caicago, the delegates trom these cities holding tbat coud some date in July be selected that would kill St, Louls’ cuances, a8 the heat of that city in mid- ‘summer is Loo great. OPPCSING AN EARLY CONVENTION. ‘The quesiion of a date provoKed considerable discussion, some favoring an early convention in advance Of that of the republicans, Others, led by Senator Gorman, opposed an early couvention, maintaining tek came no coeson why tee domme craus should change cy w Fepublicanss that Wich late couvenuion tuey could lake advantage of any mistakes 01 thelr oppo- penta, Whereas by prec ding tne repubitcaus i would enable the latier Lo make capital out of any Diunders that might be comuitied by tue demo- crats, Senator Gut as an ardent supporter of the ciaims of San Francisco, wanved tbe conven- ton weld in July. “After woune dubate as to the time of holding the couvention, it was agreed that each delegate date he preferred, thea Dallotung aloud. bestn date he s nd. the “date ‘revelving’ the winallest uutnbet ot votes should be turn, oue after anotuer, UnUl a choice was reached, ° DISCUSSING THE QUESTION OF AM EARLY CONVEX- TION. ‘Mr. Scott, of Pennsylvania, read from manuscript a carefully prepared .rgument in favor of an early convenuon, urging that asthe democrats are in wer it becomes them to take tue lead and de- posed an early con- taining tuxt ihe party should fol- ‘Cistom und take no'oew departure. ‘argued in tavor of on ies of Kentucky, Fr. Mactenry, h ‘an early conveation. LoNcE, At 2:15 the committee ook a recess for half an hour for luach, ‘The roil-call when the room was cleared showed that all the states were represented. PROXIES. ‘The proxies were as follows: A. Noltner, of Ore- gon, by Senator Gorman, who 1s tue member for Maryland, and tereior: has two votes; Wm. F. Vilas, Wisconsin, by E. B. Usher; J. B, Rosebor- Cugur OC Utaiy by’ Joba W. Young! “G. W. Fox, of (Nem Metico, by A.” Joveplis A. ae Bice Judd, Ulinols, by Win, ‘6. Goudy; Wun at Wallace, of Pennsylvania, by W.L. Scott; BB. ‘Smalley, Vermont, by Frabk Jones; W. W. Arm- Oni, by Col, Wm, K ot (Louisiane, “by M, lead, Of Arizona, by W. #4. Suita; W. J. Movorimick, ot Montana, by J. i, Toow Miles New Jersey, by Senator McPhersou ‘Doo M. Dici ‘of Michigan, by Isaac Weston Jou Hatley, of ‘Idan, by G. W. Denver; al. ai Ham, of lowa, by W. F. GW. Ii. ford, of Maine, who succeeds Mr. Wilson, deceased, prevented his creden iais, and they were fied, THE FIRST BUSINESS of the committee was the roli-call, which showed every state, territory and the Dis.rict of Columbia to be represented. Tuen tue minutes of the last meeting, in 1885, were read and approved. Mr. Clifford, of Maine, tormally gave notice ot the deatn of wits p.eueéssor, Mr. Wilson, and de- livered a euiogy upon him. THEE WAS 4 PROTRACTED DEBATE Upon the selection of the time for holding the con- vention, the friends of St. Louis udvocating an early convention, Representative Scott led the ht for an early date, but was met and opposed DF Senators dorfoan aad Pasco. ka ‘Mr. McHenry, of Kentucky, an avowed friend of St. Luuls, pleaded for au early convenuion. ‘The Third os July the Day. ‘The proposition was voved down, and by a vote Of 28 to 19 the 3d of July was selected, came out for news. The: of Hon. 8. 8. Cox, a claims of Ne ‘ork for venuon some very harsb BSE sEerS Hi g & Ede i § i i i i THE INDUSTRIAL PARTY. Proceedings of the Convention after Recess To-day. ‘The clock by which the progressive party's con- 1tq seasions wae fifteen she ‘slow, so it was some time after 3 o'clock aerate s convention done Pata, ‘sidewhiskers big button- ‘which marshalled by King Alcohol. He btfects of temperance on the soul and the body. FRESIDENT PELHAM SURPRISED. man and elaborated s Ane analysis of ‘man, which, Presic reason absence tout. "44 thet to treat ‘alcohol from the fects On society. ‘THE HOME IN PREFERENCE TO TEE SALOON. At the close of hig remarks Mr, Bayly offered a sertes of resolutions declaring in favor of the protection of the home in preference to the saloon; of the siege peering age foreign labor, and’ American industry against te 2 |; favor American ships; ‘Sour tng that all Public servants, ought v9 be elected by direct vote of the ple wi they serve; and that all publi laws ought to be ratifled by the majority of the people whom they affect, ‘AN OBJECTION, A motion having been made to adopt Mr, Bayly’s Tesolutions, delegates objected to introducing any more declarations than necessary tn the platform - the party on the ground that jt ‘Weakened the ONS OF THS LADY DELEGATES. ‘Mrs. Charles rose and spoke against what she called “whisky electioneering.” She sald that it women had the right of suffrage the moral influ- ence of such a thing would tend to make = ance more popular with the politiclans She offered a resolution in favor of woman suffrage, Mr. Sterner, of Peansylvania, opposed the reso- ludon. Under our President “he” government, he Said, we hud already too much to other Ya business; knowing the influence that ministers and men of that ilk exercise on the female mind, he Would oppove the resoluuion, He Preiined a state of things where laws would be | ope compeliing a man Uo go to church whether wanted 10 oF not, and other evils that would follow femaie suffrage. Mr. S. K. Booth, of Kansas, defended the resolu- tion, He said vhey had woman suffrage in the cities of Kansas, and a map could not get a drop of whisky there under any law. Prohibition was not a failure there, THE RIGHTS OF WOMEN. Mr. Bayly also favored the resolution and de- Manded that the rights of women be granted. Men, he said, Went naturally the ways of badness, Men are always bad; women are always good. ‘There seemed 10 be woule dissent from Unis senu- fuent, for several reformers greeted it with Fe President Pelham here returned to the hall and resumed his duties. Mr. Svemer explained that he Was oppose to wowan suffrage, Just a8 he Was op- posed 10 nan suffrage without some measure of en, —, to waacags et ira. Charles 8 speech provesting. agains. ‘the injustice of taxation without reprovostal fon as illustrated in the case of American women, In announcipg tue argument ihat woman's sphere was home, Mrs, Charles sald she believed that if it had been accorded men to be motuers, they Would not allow women any sphere at all. ‘Mr. Flannery favored woman suffrage, and was in favor of having Unis convention give woman puftrage a boom. When Tae Stan's report closed Mr. Bayly was wailing for » chance to present Mr. A. E Red- stone $ name as Une party's nomluee fF ‘the preat- cy. attending NOTES, F Mrs. Delva a. Lockwood was expected to be pres- ent a. the convention to-day. It was stated, how- ever, tuat she Was preveuved by reason of’a de- layed train, —__ AG Mary! Stove. IT WALES AND TUMBLES xt iD AND REFUSES TO Bi STILL .VEN WHEN CHAINED. A special trom Pocomoke, Md., to the Philadel. phia Press says: People living near here are con siderably startied by a genuine walking stove be- longing toa farwer numed Johnson, Withou any assistance Whatever Lhe stove moves around theroom, often turning upside down, and has frequently set fire vo che furniture in the room. It has ofte. been chained down without auy effect, and the neigaboring inbabitauts wuo have wi essed the strange proceedings ure firmly cou- Vinced it is the result of witchcraft, ‘The story comes from good authority, and 1s vouched for by over 100 people who have witnessed it, oo —___— Champague One Can Drink Without Paying For, From the St. James’ Gazette. A curious point of law, which must have often puzzled laymen, was decided yesterday betore tne Judge of the Clerkenwell county court, When a hamper of wine or edibies 1s delivered at a house Without any notification of the source from which it comes, ts the recipient justified in thinking it a bresent and consuming tue contents without be- ing responalb.e fr payment? It 1¥ no secret that sone enterprising tradesmen have seut such hampers at Christmas ume and have then calied to demand payment for tne goods In the case decided yesverday, however, 8 Uox of ‘Champague was delivered Wo a geatieman by mis. Uake, wud It Was NOL URL two months afterward tuat'the wine was calied for, ‘The judge held wut the recipient of the Wine had reasouab.e grounus sor considering that th wine Was a preseat wud for drinking it, a8 he had dons, and ‘accordingly refused to make him answerable for tue price the Wine. A contrary conclusion would certainly have left the public very muca at the mercy of certain over-enterprising tradesmen, --oo——_____ ‘Tones of the Voice. THEY ARE LOUDER AND GAKSHRE IN CIVILIZED ‘THAN IN UNCIVILIZED PEOPLES, From the Yuth's Companion. It 13 @ curious fact that the tones of civilized races are louder and harsher than those used by savage tribes, Indeed, among people who ure classed as civilized {t will commonly be found tat the more highly cultivated, up to @ certain poiut, ‘Speak in the sharper tone, Of course, when cultivation and refinement have reuchéd the point that the tones of the voice have become w matter of atientiou and care, Une Tule no longer holds, for tne tow, well-mouulated tones are acquired ais an accumpulsument. ‘Tue pullosopuy of this pecuuarity weoins to be that the saine energy and vigor wich gives. cer- Lain races tte leadersuip in advancement are ac companied by unusual nervous suruin, and We are weil aware how plainly nervorsness i3 indicated in tue tones, ie people of New Engiand speax iu a sbarper and suruler voice than their cousins iu old Eogland. ‘They ure also more intese in feeling aud more eager in action, ‘Taal Luis difference 18 not due to the influence of climate 1s apparent upon a comparison of our Beople with twuse of the dominion vo the north amd east of us, It is only as climate or v.aci agencies may affect the entire characwer of a peo- ple iat has auyuhing to do wita the tones in Ws. @2 they speak —_—-e-—___. Engagements of Marriage. From the Woman's World. It is often somewhat shocking to people of middle age, or past that period, to observe the ponchalance with which many of the young ladies Of the present day speuk of their engagements of marriage. Not only is it the want of delicacy that, ‘Strikes one, but a want of toward the en- gagement, a treatment of it as if it were the light. est of affairs, without special signiticance uniess One pleased, an arrangement for ‘& rendes- Vous at a ‘Not early so serious, indeed, asa dinner nt, which is pomeuting that must be kept, Dut a pari of the frivolities Of life, entered into halt in prank ad froile, continued as tong a8 agrocabie, abd bru.@ as Die u child blows trom a p pe‘ Of surprise “and. SaSok"°uya.ay to. the. ropurabie 448.0, to middle-aged woman—tie tttal levity and: Want o¢ sentiment, the young man’s purse having more to solidarity do with the of the enternrise than virtue nial manners, 00d dancing cage ce ty Weil understoou Ww Ov vuly Or Lie sea- co is ta mate returned, all Dut @ is tow, ALEXANDRIA’s CELEBRATION, How the Inbabitanmw of that Ancient City Obecrved Washington’s Birth- any. TER TOWN Dt MOLIBAY ATTIRE—A CREDITABLE A- RADS, PARSICIPATED IN BY THR LOCAL OngANIzA- TIQNS AND BY MILIRQRY COMPANIES FROM THIS (CITY—BOW THE VISITORS WEAR ENTERTAINED. Alexandria was gay to-day in honor of the birth- Gay of Washington. At sunset yesterday the rooms were bright with tasteful ornamentation. Public tables, with luxuries and substan- aus, wore ip the market butiding, under court-house, for visiting ‘The Good Templar made a} room at Chap. man’s store, No. 337 King street. The ladies of Christ chureh tables at the lecture spread lunch room Of that chi and similar rooms were ‘opened by others on the main thoroughfares, RECEIVING <HE VISITORS, ‘The morning Was spent in receptions, An ofl- cial engagement kept Governor Lee at nome, but Representatives Rooney Lee, Yost, and other Congress, Mayor Nelson, of Warren-_ and other civic dignitaries were weicomed during te morning. ire Com| No, 3, of ichmond, Chiets Sncad und Suepherd, arrived be fore daylight as the guests of the Hydraulion Com . ‘Whey were quartered in some of the rooms of Braddock House, During the morning the Merchants’ Rifles of Washington, the Corcoran Cadets and the Emmet Guards, as Well as the Veteran Fire Assoctation and a Dattery of U. 8. artillery, the Governor's Guard of Annapolis, came in, and which began to arrive by 9 o'clock had been swelled to great concourses of people in all the pubic places and moving masses on the sireets. ‘The Procession. At noon the organizations fell inte line on Washin,ton street, and moved by Queen, Royal and Fairfax to King street, and when the Wash- ington companies arrived the line proceeded ‘through town in the following order: Squad of mounted police, chief marshal, D. R, Windsor; aides—John @. Beckham, Geo. Uhler, James E. Johnston, Ma shais—Geo. R. Hill, Major Sickles, EM. a Joun D. Hooe, Ged. H. Robinson, Cats, L. G. Ret Brown, J. H. Catts, Win Watkins, Benj. Watkins, Jonn’ Darling, Francis alleugery Robert E. Janney, Charles Gibbs Walter Roverts, Jas, W. Kuberts, Joha Brawner, George Fowle, Aibert Gibson, George Triplet, Leroy Martin, Frank Martin, Richatd Wattles, Everett Triplet, Orion ee ag }. H. Fowle, John Jonasoa, Wim. Brawoer, Ie Henry Simpson,” J. Gibbs, Egbert Thompson, Robert Eillott,” Sinclair, and Geo. B. Dveton. ‘Mayor and City Counell and other corporation oflcers in carriages. MILITARY. ‘Music, Naval Academy Band. Alexandria Light Infantry as escort. T. W. Rob- insov and Wm. Wattles, marshals, Buglers. United States Artillery from Washing- ton Arsenal. Music. Governor’s Guard, of Annapolis, Md. Music. Columbia Rifles, of Washington. Music, Merchants’ Rifles, of Washington. Corcoran Cwiets, of Washington. Muslc—Sugles and drums, ‘St. Jonn’s Academ: Cadets. Geo. 8. Dearing and Preston H. Whitt marshals. FIRE DEPARTMENT. Music, Friendship Fire Co. Marshals, Jas, Hammerly and Augustus Butts. ‘Music, Veteran Fire Association, of Washington. Hyaraulion Steam Fire Engine Co, Marshal, Braxton B. Smith, ‘Hoo« and Ladder Truck. Marshals, Frank War- e Golumbee 2 81 oir EI Co, Marshals, A. umbia Seam Fire Engine Bunoot and Francly Carroll ‘THE OIVIC PARADE. Soctal and other clubs, merchants’ vans, and other displays of business, At the close Of the procession the visitors were entertained at the Market building. THE FIKEMEN. ‘The Friendship Fire Co. (1774,) appeared in red shirts with fre hata and drew tueir Hoe carriage anda plug ca.cher of antique pattera, both somely urhamented with flowers, ‘A junior fire company, with red shirts and a snail ptece of lire apparatus, also appeared, ‘The Cowumbla Fire Co. nade a fine appearan:e, witu red suirts, Dlack pants und fire nais ‘The engine Was supcroiy ornamented, and Lhe hose care riage was lasiul and eiegaut in cornucopias, Hywer bell, &¢, ‘Tue Mydraulion firemen appeared with blue shirts .nd made a fine show. ‘The Hydrauion steamer app wed a8 bright as brass wud oWwel could ve made, Its malo Ornament Was a magoill- vent Mura emvlem, Whicu crowned Its tunuel, and Was 40 arranged Lat 1t could ve al once iuited olf and leave Lue apparatus .eady for luninediate Bre service. ‘The Kicumoud frewen par.ded witu te iy draulton company. ‘ye Keilet 110k aad Ladder truck made a mag- a.flcent snowing, us ruck veLug handsomely dec- vraled With Wreaths, nbbuus, aud floral orna- ments “the mewbers Wore white woo.en shirts and made a fue show. ‘The F:teadsulp Couipany prescated, mounted on Its bose carrlaye, 4 wlulatare persduitic.tion of Gen, Washin tou and Lady, both quite polite and ackhowiedgilg many sauvations, TRE MILKAW The 34 United States urulery, Col, Trumbull, brought battery C, with four guns, The Wusuinstoa National Guard sent three come anies: ‘rhe Corcoran Cadets, Capt. kdwurds, with Rue drum vorgs; the Waswlagiou aercaant Kifles, Capt. Castinévt, and the Columbia Rifles, Capt. Koblisvu, with’ Le Gouzaga Cadet tmusic. Tue Emmet Guirds were expected, but were un- able y atend, ‘The Avexanuria Light Infantry armory having been put in order for the ball 1 Was d sirable that tne fluor suvuid remain polished for Ube dance. Phe Akcxandnia Musival Assoclation tendered its tooms to Wwe Ligut Infantry. ‘The offer was ac- cepted, and tue Ulustcal ssuclaulou rooms at Sa- rep. Hull Were nade the beadquarters of the in- japuy during Uhe day. Tue Anu .polis company, the Governor's Guard, brought 40 men, un ef Lieut, Purter, and attrace! mlucH altcnlon, ‘The Washiugton’ companies uli muarcued Well, and were uppiauded. Si. Jonu’s Cadews marcued company tun, and attracud iucu alenuon by tuelr Unchanged line in Wheel- rf sax PARADE NOTES. ‘The procession paused at its route on King and Fairfax streets, to await the Washington Veteran Firemen, and recelved them in the line with many cheers, ‘The line Was a mile lung. It ts estuMuted Lhat there were 12,000 strangers in the city. wifiie ladies of the M. E. Church South had a sauch-rvouw open ou King street near Washiuyton street, —_——-__ Dangerous Cosmetics. ‘THE POISONS FOUND BY CHEMISTS IN FRENCH TOILET ‘ARTICLES. From the American Druggist. In 8 report submitted to the Hygiente Council of Paris by Drs. Dubrisay and Chafin, the authors state that the perfumery and totlet products now sold contain 80 many noxious substances that it ts desirable the factories should be placed under spe- cial surveillance. They give a number of instances in support of their statement. ‘The so-called “navmiess and purely vegetable” hair dyes, they say, are all UUs, ob vo dyes” are ammontiacal solutions of Bitrate of sliver. ‘The “instantaneous dyes” are a solution of litharge In lime water. “Eau des Fees’ {sa solution of stlpuate of lead tn hyposulpnite ot soda, “Eau Ly consists of three olutions 1—0f nitrate of silver and sulphate of copper; 2— sulphide of sodium; 3—cyanide Of pu.aoaluin (to IS couposed ot rose water, Wid; Howers Of sulphur 48 coun Tose water, 99.5; fo urs 2.7; acotate of lead, 2.4. Prasimy 0 cosmetics. they say “Laiv-antipellique” is composed of corro- wi tains a Cy 0 grains sulph door are ale, merci 5 grains; grain: starch 30g:°ins, Sebteetag ts fsulphive of caiciuin, and “Antiboldog” uyposuiphite ot soda. Poiaades against ail contain cantharides and croton oll, ‘The “Diabolical Sect.” ‘From the Shanghai Shih Peo. A most horrivle story has been received, and, if true, Ube speediest and most vigorous prosecution ‘on the part of the authorities is required to crush their UI the ar pet ae ed. It became evident that this, fendish object of mer Drains to : THE GRAND ARMY BAZAR. All Preparations Gem piece fer the Open jog thts Bveniag. ‘The members of the Grand Army of the Republic j i 4 i i i Hite Hal ie PERE ia a 3 e] e 5 i ui; A i if 5 i i dress by Senator pity aya S Hi cooaes' Diowr Kxow ir was Drnawtra.—Nicdlo Jombo, an Itallan , found a dundle of dynauiite cartriages fn the rear of No. 59 Mulberry street, New York, yesterday. Not kuowing the nature of his tind, ‘ne Wo file the ends of the wire conductor when a terrific explosion Look Place, stunning those in the immediate vicinity, aud licerating Colombo's right arm. John one of the victims, who Was cut in the neck an face, caused Colombo's and he was locked Upin the sixth precinct station afuer having his wounds dressed. It is supposed that the cartridges were stolen from the new aqueduct and secreted where round. —— fom Shillington’s Tux stax has Harper's Monthly fhe Union ex-Prisoners’ Association will hold their annual reunion and banquet to-morrow evening. ae ES An Empress Worth Looking at. * THE AMAZING SPLENDOR OF THR CRAKINA DESCRIBED BY AN AMERICAN. St. Petersburg Letter to Boston Herald. AL last we entered the throue room, and there surrounded by a sea of splendor, stood tue empress,» herself a moving mass of diamonds, She was tue most dazzling sight of all On her head wasa crown once worn by the great Elizabeth, It was the first tige that I had seen a real crown on roy- alty, for the diamond tiara worn by Queen Victoria last ‘sutnmer at her reception was nov a crown ex- cept in name. Mrs, Astor used to wear as fine one, But this one on the imperial head was worthy 10 adorn the Emp ess of all the Russias, Describe it? No. Tonly saw millions of colored rays and Walte sparks of light emitted from it at every mo- tion of the royal person, The necklace was made from what was left over of the crown, It reached from her neck io her waist, and had rubles. sup- phires and diamonds enougii in tt to have suppued @ thousand ordinary necklaces, The imperial orders worn ou ner breast Contained ali the gems of the East, They sciatillated with Mbt, and that ts all can say of them. ‘The stuff of Ler gown was e.ue ald velvet, with a tran of white velvet embrox ered with “euougn gold to stock a iniue, and bo: dered with real 4o.d balls, ‘Tue trout of the gown was ornamented with ropes of linked pink cor 1, sel in diamonds and fasteved at iniervais, Never saw I huwan belog thus arrayed. Solomon migut have put on mo Ido not believe it, She was enough of hersell'to “ake Ube ureath out of a body, but surrounded as she was by duchess, €.ch one ablaze with jewels worth a kingdom, she Was the must Wonderitl sigut [ever witnes-6d tn my life. Idid not know & mortal could look xo mineent, ‘The position of her sister, the Princess of Wales, 4s almost obscure #3 compared to the peerless des. Uny of Chis empress of all he Russias and, if tue War party succeeds, empress of Aula as well, The olticials in chelr séwi-barbarous grandeur nun dered hundreds upon hundreds, but I paid ni tention \o them. ‘The empress and toe were whut I went to see, and Lue sight bas thrown me 1ato @ pecullar mental condiuon. My les fas cinated companion, who bad been .0 court betore, touk my breath away frou me by remarking tuat she pitied the puor womap. Way? Because wiil not fing anything new in beaven tn Lue way Of jewers oF surroundings. How about peace o. mind? Of Wal, in seed, 4 think sue stands in great need now, puor thing. wh nontae te A Cur.ous Story from the Irish Capital. ‘From the Dubiiu Freeman's Journal. ‘Tuerereside 1a @ fasnionavle part of Rath mines, ‘Dublin, a family, consisting of a mother, who is a widow, two or Uhree sons and three youug ladies sisters, At all events they were supposed to be 80." ‘Tov samily were held in the highest respect, and, upul am incident we are about to relate occurred, Ube household wag undisturbed by any out-o/-the- way occurr 9 Two of the yol po! were repossessing 1u appearance,and gifted Witu many Eocbea piishurenta. ‘The Ubird—tue eid: st, we be- Leve—Was nov Je@void of good looks eltuer, and a certain amount of musical culture, Which was @lspiayed effec.ively at numerous re- unions, parfles and evening asseuiblics about their nelguboriood, She also developed a remarkavle talent for drawing. Sue was juently met with: ‘al social gssemb.les and places of entertaiument, and Was Wdmired everywhere for her good looks und accomplishments, She was ab aduuraule en- his player, and Was altoge.ner aa agreeable figure inthe setin which she foved. About a coupe of re it Was aunouuced thal gue Was about to proceed to London 10 complete her studies in the Souch Kensington School of Art, and naturally the Dew's caused soine interestamong her wcquain- tances, She came back at Curistas, and many ladies who were acquainted with tue family cailed al their bouse to see her, What Was (he astonish. ment Of the Visiiors Wh nm Lhe mower calmly an- nounced that her “daughter” Was a boy; and then the quondam Missentered (he room, dressed tn mas. culine attire, having completely abandoned the character Whi. she or be (a8 We InUst LOW call hi) bad been so long assuming of a girl The in- cident gave rise to great ‘urbation amoug the Acquaintances of the famlly, and, as a result, no lide unpleasantness ocourved. Those who knew ‘the young geatieman as Miss ——— are extremely astonisued al the turn affairs have taken. They find it hard Lo believe that such a decepuon could ave gone On for years without any suspicion of the real circumstances eviertained. The youn, man has vcen rega asagirl from in- fancy. He went Lo school as a girl, entered ‘a girl, uressed a8 a girl, and behaved asa gir! ‘@nuouncement of his true posi Unat the sudden ‘The Law and Order League. WEDNESDAY, "FEBRUARY 22. 1888-SIX PAGES. H | i i i i H i é i Ht ! £2i5 tJ ad aay j eblidren, of the fas Gucrance Ernst ha yet a Baa | coc Of possible discipitue to conceal Getect. “Their propriety. of behavior is after, buL their voices are me- Ww up With the untmusical thelr eh and With an Inability Lo make ine suerasce agreeable. Leaving outa ret them, and tue exceptions are cutefy or tira birth aud descent our oFaiors fail lameut- y in melody of speech, in modulation, and in (he art of vo using our Wage as LO Laake Wtheear, Yet we Lave what are ‘of eloculion; but they usuaily vey Lo instructing boys and giris in ot to tratoing Liem a8 an Instrument tor souods We have professors Of civcuuion Whose own volces ‘exXeerable, harsh, and nasal, and improperiy & I i i & | 5 i : ak g He i 5 Au Unreomantic Elepement. Hartford (Ky ) Dispatok to Cincinnati Eaquirer Mr. Andrew Holloway and Miss Nee Alfora Doarded (he train {his morning toelope to Tennes- ‘see in order to celebraie a marriage Wo Which im Superable objection was made by the faber of tue young lady. They boarded t al their success, out at the the father of the young b tne eters taped of cd the ary for some distence, but waa drought ® ck. “He is forty-four gui fourteen. asa Jealous husband; but then, you know. I cubnot Imagine anything wo Band who is not #0.” Jackson Mreet Car, THEY ARE APPARENTLY KUN ENTIRELY FOR THB AG ‘COMMODATION OF THIER FATHONS. From the New Urieans Picayune A Drigut young man Who has recently visited Jackson, MISS, Writes as follows to Une Preayune: ‘Jackson has a street-car line ruuning 00 & sort of BO-as-Jou-please accommodation schedule, De- Siring to see the residence portion of the city, I Approached (he driver of a car and asked him Row far out State street the line extended. On bis re Plying, “About two miles,’ { asked him if 1 would et back, thinking he Was too young to be out Ht Gagut be his last crip. He looked | ab the mule and tien at the vehicle, which bad Drokeu Ils bobstay and parted its bog-chaing, apd dubiousiy re; ‘I guess sa’ The p rung of the Dobstay and boy-Pualus of the vebicie rendenad Le Trout of doubie Uw as piattorm and cowoatcher, Aud Ube Fear step 4 scraper (o clear the ruadbed of suppers clay. 1 thought the residents of hie UY street desery better acoummnodae Bon, but consequent ts wopuent showed why it cousd not be, Alter depositing my nickel and tak- ing my seal T asked (he driver bow song betore he: Would start; helovked at Uke setuing sub and said: ‘In a il\Ue Widile.” Preseatly (wo young iadies got 1M, Satdown und said to | Lave bo change, will pay y ud urey up KO. ALUie second coruer wo more young ladies got in. Ra Couverwation: Vemmee have ver? “No, Mins Georgia, “Very well, We Wid pay Beat orld did you stay dowa Luere ‘ed. ‘4U Uhe languages of Europe there ts only the \ which ekoets ours in ebuoricy and tus Op Weg it affords tor sweet and musical ex- ‘Phere are too Basa! sOULds Ih (Le “it to be ait wie, even 4 | s used by 30 Dewuliful ap eocuuiontst urdt, and in German Luere are sounds. The Eagiish language does rot g.ve it these quaillles in hls usterauce Is tailing vo put it to T Use, une of U jaunt education in tuiscouniry ts Lhe culuvauon of speaking Voice, especially in women, ‘The Innocent Crucity of Children. ‘From the Waterbury American, ‘The utter insensibility of children to the pain of coming bereavement while aciuaily sensible 0 all Preseut pains and Joys, Is ove of the phenomena which puzzle parenta ‘The Utue vuings, most affectionate and sympathetic in all things else, are Often curious rather Uhan airaid in the sad house here death ts expectod._ Tn such « hous: not ioug ago the Latuer lay ver) sck. Tue puysictan bw Just goue, leaving beutud im not a ray uf hope. The Wite aud mo.uer sat by the window, tn tue roum With her dying busband, overcuwe with des ait and desolaiod. OUlads the culidrea were Bsuod to uence by & Warning of Wie coming of ui, Suddenly there was a slight rustling and whis- pering about Le dour of Lue aick room, Uke motuer Foused herseul trou her overwueuning sorvow, just > Uke duor opened enuugh W adinit che viack, cur- ¥y bead Of 4 1our-year-oww girL Giancing acvund aurriedly, her eyes siiluing wita Luapalieat Curiost- Ly, ihe cruel Lie Inuocedt cried Lu & Bari Wai per: “Is ne dead yet, mamma?” It Was a heart Fe breaklug Woucn of pure nature, over whica Lie | facher lived 10 lauga many a Lube, cise Luls story Wound be a Sad lnsvead of 4 tunuy one. = sore 1 Was an ituilan lady who inspired Beethoven with tue one great passion of ls Lie, IL vibrates Uireu,u tae sonata dedicated Wo Lhe Countess Giu- Wella Gulcclardl, and it irradiutes all Ue letters which we addressed Uo her. It ts Sabu that it was owing (o his Wuldity, which prevented biw trom “proposing,” Unat he Was never married; but tuere ts Waicw duaug “ay angel! ay ail! dy secuud self! Only a few Words W-ua), Written Wilu a peucl uur own.) * * * Ca. you aver tue fact tua You ace ‘nov Wholly mine, wor I Wholly yuurst * *”* ov demands dll, abd bas & hyul W uv v0, and thus it is Livel towaru you. * * * Bveu belore |. ise my tuotighis LuFoug to you, my Luria: beivve! suumeLunes Mt OF JOY, aud Fer aga sad sts Was. ing LO sve Wuetuer Lule Wil Rear Us. 1 ist live eltuer waoily Wid yuu oF MOL at ail lusced, T ave resuived Wo Walver frou you Lisl the moet Tecan My 1ulo your arws und icel Wey ase my Wome, aud scDd 1. Pla my Wulsou Wits YOUrs LnLO Lie Teams Of spirlis, * * * Conduue vo ivve me, Yesterday, Wnuay, What longings (Or You, Wiial Wears tut yuu!—tor you! for youl sor You! uly luvt my aii! “Farewell Oal sve wie, aud wever woUDt Lue Weart Of your. lover! ever Uwe, ever ine, ever each OlMer's.” — ‘soe About K.s.ing. WHY LITTLE WOMAN HAVE THE ADVANTAGE IN 05- ‘OULATION. “Bab,” in New York Star. I Lave uever been up ardent advocate of kissing, Dut Tam sure tue people Who are must have re- duced it to fue art, . Naturaily tae enjoyment depends largely on the Person who is kissed, and afver ail tuere are only (wo people wort bissi.g—that ts, men people; one ts Boy baby, and Lue Ober is a aR Who Is uvoled WO you.” Kissing 4 Uaby, & hive, sWeel, baby, must have Deca one Of Kv2's coasd.atious, WAC kissing @ Man WhO IS iGnu uf one is deur Tui, because be always seems Wo xe it 30 wud. 1 tuts 10 is Wiser Lor @ Woutan uot Lo like, Uueu sue doesn't comuit tue crime in a Wild luwpuiaiveness, DUL goes able with a ‘cOuscivusuess Laat sue kuUWs LOW to do it ‘aud in Ube Very best way. Lite women, a3 a general thing, have the Deller OF IL as Lair as Kiss.ng a man 15’ concerned, because Ubey bave Lo reacu Up; Ulul generally Le Cessllates pULLOY & haud ou ‘euch suvuuder, and ihe human representative of a New Fouudluud dog 18 Charmed Wo ul» soul, because Lue die Woinae likes aun so much. The Woman WhO Las Wo reach up Uo a man c. tum. Her Sie ACQUILS ber OL her 10.1y, aud ue tsvort iM Ww re gard her as a dear ute .wlag, wud never 80.8 her MachaVeuan scl mes for Twig tin, If 1 nad dauguvers | suouid pur heavy weights on their Weads Ta early cludhoud vo keep Lieut srom growing Very Lali, beculise LO Ube sual comes the Victory. Lovk at Cieupatra; she was tue, Hela of “Troy barely reached w tne suouiders of tue man who luVed her, abd tn Later days Caweriue of Kuss. .and Mae Suuart were oun slender and ratuer sinall, ‘the Chinese Doctor's Fees, From Londou Times ‘The new district magistrate of Shanghal has always court orders not to say Le Came from Ube magistrate, Lue doctor was under the impression that the padent SENATOR BVARTS’ ADDRFSS IN PHILADELPHIA LAST | was not an official and refused to go. — Ube Messenger Was vent, and again Ube duc Nearly 3,000 ladies and gentlemen were present | tor retused Lo attend, saying the fee Was tov snail, im the Academy of Music in Philadelphia last night | «cu ~ ageaborsc Bol gO for three Umes tne at the seventh annual meeting of the Law and Or- | #moun! der Society of that city and tte reception to the | anu the agetor uasteuedte eee unas on beang tet Law and Order League of the United States, which | terroguted why be had not cume in tbe Bist in- begms Its annual convention to-day. Gov. | stance he made excuses, wiueh Lhe magistrate cut ‘Beaver presided, and the introdi was | suort by observing that in fubure be would cut made by the Right Kev, Nici Gov. | down the doctor's fees to such « low ogure that it Beaver made @ short address and tnuroduced the | Would not be worn his while to continue Hon, Charles ©. Bonney, of Chicago, president of | ing, He gave the ductor the alteraative te Citizens’ Law and Order League of the United (41,250) tw we Yellow itiver ‘The iceetioon ween Off wo easily, 2. ‘The Lady and the Gashful Young Man. From the New York Sun. ‘The bashful young man sits modestly in the corner Of the car with eyes fixed on the ad- ‘Vertisements over the windows and with bands ‘clasped nervously above his angular knees. In comes my lady with arush, adip and a Sutter. A Whiff of pertume, a rustie ofukirta, @ swish of sulk, and down she Sosts beside him, giving a ‘cur Diows: | uste Peculiar sidelong tilt to her vournure with Yat throws the shimmering, agitated wave of ft into the young tap. His face is a ‘around his ‘an he views the indeecent fut- oa. 1a | feline inte ab ts oage tee oe ‘at the’ et Al Delong, Lo tne grand and his [ace at fo Bist do. foe ‘wicked bis bands he Of the taw. What, ‘are oir executed laws? now he is to out ‘They are the ones that ne Of law and pot of men. } MOst ueyiected of all branches of ele- ut you woun er wart oul at Uke terminus. — ouud Jeese Very Commu RicaUve. He sald: I uave a hars tine pleasing | those young ladies, Kefore they go down town In Ube WOrning they wend » colored yirl Ou. here and | make me walt unUl Lucy get dreswed; then When Lucy came woe Chey get wad fT dom | aban gs soon, | Ss ihey getin,” Rewirhing, ome lady gotim. Couver- | Sation: “Jesse, can you Change ad fue!” "No, Mise | “Well, Vi Pay some OLbeT Lume.’ Result | Of round trip, seven passengers and Ouiy 10 cous in tue box.” Chamea THY BRUTAL TH see ~ & Negro Convict. TMENT TO WHICH A YOUNG GERMAN GIKL Was SUMS CTE, A telegram from sau Antonio says: A pretty } young Germ n girl named Hoss Schmidt was a | few mouths ago convicted in We cours of forgery And sentenced to (Wo Years in the penitentiary. The girl, it is generally el eved, never realized | that sue was atiemapilng to perpetrate a crome oF fraud when she preseuted a check of small amount | Ala locai bank tur paywient, wily the mame 0: ber | employer signed 0X4, bul "tue opsoR has pre | Failed ali along Chat" sue Was imapired by some aaa empl W oblaln the wouey by t «ud Sue 1y MOL seveuteen years Old, aud perkaps | never saw « bank bewre, Potions Tor par Gon, Wits he names of Lue district attorney, Ube trial judges, sheriff, detective aud tue Jury convicted, were sar Wo Goverior ions, Ww he nas pald no weed. “Last Friday a penton coutractor caine Lo Une city Lo colvey & aummber Of Convicts LO Lhe sale pena: jon. Kowa Sclunadt Was along the wurnber, aud Lae Comtrace tor marched tue pretty young gir uurouga tue | Streets from Une Jail to Ue Missuurl Paciiic depay Chulhed UY (he Weck Lo a vig, Darley, Viclutssuke | ug negro cram ac exciteueat over tue | episode ruus ve - -- ‘Time for Men 10 Sit Together, From the Detioit Free tress. ‘Tuere are Umes when a man shoud not give up his seat ina streetcar lo even & lame Woman, ‘That Ume is When twelve men are packed lke Surdines on one side of (he car and four | have spread Uhemselves Uo Lake Up Every Ince FoOmw Ou Lue other. see They Probed a Quicksand. AND NOW SOME OF CHICAGO'S FINES BLOCKS MAT SINK IN ET, A special to the New York World from Chicago, | Feuruary 21, says: The owners of some of tne finest business iecks on the lake front are com fronted Just now with the startling possibilty of having tuetr bu dings come suddenly about Weir ears. For several montis workmen have been stuking great shafts for the new water Lunnel at lake shore. When Lino through the q been Lo make a dirt, Water and sand, appareouy, has already beep {ukéu OUL Of The sual to Mil LY sueL Holes, and there are po Ludieatious Uuat the DOLLOm Is ange Where Uhis side of Up w the surface of Michigan avenue has ay Wo ts eX wu one of thew , in which the 1 1¥ Untick aud ponderuu | quicasund under tere ar r ds ue Yesterday worniog AbvUt 200 feel OF it hus suus ULE GUL OL algae ‘o> Married at Midnight in the Snow. Beading special to the Philaielphis Thnes, Feb 22 S Whe bad procured thulr liceuse ai ealied on A. J, Welker last nigut, burg, Berks County, to have the cere mony Of marriage performed. They wanted to ve mafried xt once, Stouchourg ts Lwelve miles trou the Schuylkill County line, and he agreed to ac- company Wem to Laat county. ‘The party of five made Une trip in a large biewk Sted. Tuey drove vo the Lop of the Biue Mowat and Schuyikill counties, wi ere, a une © i Open ait, near Uke Lutdnigat hour, standing in the Su0W abkio deep, Mr. Welker married the couples, The lacicr taen proceeded on their jou ney to thelr Scuuyikill home, walle Key, We ker Walked nown tie moumlaia’ to Millersburg, aud speut the night Lhere. wuieh divide B ks vAieaenaD. LONG—CHILDRESS. In thie city, 35, ne page nase of toe Rees Me Week: Big i ahh uae CHILDAES, of Wage iagwon. TRGELER. On Weduestas, Gye Oa ie Tae. Deer, Tee Unione ond tian Fraucinco, Cal, papers plaage cons. LEDUC_CHASE. At Wael Dc MISSA. uy the fieysrnwe G. Madison, WiLLIAS uc to ANNIR CHAME . (Puiladeipuis papers pease copy.) We ee ae : FORE 21, 1888. ot 11:05 orclock p.m, his occa ermentt ote PaaS ea ae ‘WE Save xO ‘Wow process to make Dow whiskey old ina day. Thet we hove old whishey is quite well known G. O. Tag- Jee Old Bourbon has been before the pubise aince 1878, and 10 steadily grows ta fever. G.O. Tayiir Pure Bye ‘recently pat upon the market, bes bean eight yease in the wood. Leeding chemists and we ourealves aay ‘TR PURR CHESTER M. GRAVRS & BONU, Boston ‘Mam, Proprietor. Dragyiste ond G@recess hove ite eenled bottles only.