Evening Star Newspaper, August 11, 1888, Page 3

RAINGMEN GREET AINE. His Speech in New York Last Night in | Answer to a Serenade. ‘Mr. Blame has decided to remain in New York Until Monday. He was serenaded last night by a gathering of workingmen at the grand stand erected in Madison Square. Patrick Ford presided, amd Mr. Blaine was escorted trom the Fifth Ave- nue Hotel to the stand by Hon. Levi P. Morton and ex-Senator Platt. Davis Healy welcomed Mr. Blaine in a spirited address. Mr. Blaine responded as fotlows: “Mr. Chairman: It would be considerable ego- ism on my part to take this magnificent gemon- Stration aS personal altogether to myself. It Father signifies the great popular interest in the question upon which I am supposed at least to Rave a consistent record and au earnest zeal; and you have before you a contest in which that great iasue is to be seitied by the American people for perhaps ap indennite the one way or the other. The year 1887 was prosperous, and the President at its close proposes a radical change im the industrial system which had produced that prosperity, and since that day there ‘been contusion in the commerce and manufactures of the United ‘States. [Applause] The question before the American people is whether he and bis Adininis- tration shall ‘be sustained in that movement. Against him the repubiicans, having the best Cause, Lave nominated the best man [Applause.] ‘They have given to you for President a man of soud experience, a man of hervic record in the ‘War, & man of great purity of character, a man of great firmness and worthy of the best days or the adiinistration in this country. And you have associated with him a man wiom to New Yorkers Tneed not further describe than to say that bis name is Levi P. Morton—(applause)—a man of the most us character, of intelligent compre- hension of affairs, of the Widest anJ most states. aniike views on all the public questions pending Defore the American people. Against this you have two gentlemen of whom 1 would not 5} im terms other than those of entire person: T would say nothing of the President other ‘that; and of the candidate tor Vice-Presi- dent, I would say tuat in him I have a friend of many years’ standing, and i am ‘personal admirer of ‘Thurman; but I beg you to observe that at a critical period in this coun- ty the Vice-President, George M. Dallas, on a easting vote in @ tied Senate, destroyed the pro- Tective tariff of 1842. To-day the Senate of the United States bas, or ou March 4 next will have, thirty-two Senators from the solid South and six democratic Senators (If iu the meantime you do Bot prevent them)—precisely one-balf—and Mr. ‘Thurman will be in a position to re-enact the role ot M. Dallas in 1842. Therefore, however avallable @ man he may be and however able he may be, the more amiable and the more able he is the worse will be is influence before the Ameri- an people. [Applause.} Now, gentlemen, I know that i discussing the question’ of protective tariff we are always pointing cut what England ts do- ing. 1 have lately been’ in England for some months, and I found the English public opinion a very gréat difference of opinion upon alimost all questions. ‘They are about divided upon what you Call the Irish question; they are about divided on te foreign policy of Giailstone and Salisbury they are divided, even, upon the conunuance of tie house of lords, and they are not absoitely unanl- ‘mous in support of the monarchy. (Laughter and Applause.) “But there 13 one question from Lands End to Joho O'Groa’s From the irish channel wo the English, in every paper trom one end of the king- Jou to’ the other there is a unanimous chorus on the part of tories aud whigs, of liberais and con- vervatives, and of radicals, ‘and that 1s that the don. Grover Cleveland, President of the United 3tates, embodies in his person the regular form of revenue and free-trade for the Uuited States which they like. (Applause) Now, I have no objection to their right o: opinion, abd if I had it osid amount to nothing: or do I intend, t speak disrespectfully o the Eng! r I have Teeetved at tueir hands very yracefal and very ‘cordial hospitality which I would be achuri not to acknowledze belore an American audience; but YWhat does ‘hot affect the pending conditions that the American people flad their interests in one policy, and that the English want tochange that policy” so as better to couform to their interests, and that, gentlemen, s the prime question before you in the uext November election, Iam giad that this meeting is called in the name of the Jaboring people because this question is, from first Yo last, from skin to core, buck to skin again, a question of labor. [Loud applause,] “1 am glad this meeting is called In the name of "he laboring people —feries of “Good "| —vecause ‘this question is from first to last, from Dg tw end, from skin to core and fromi core back again to skis, tbe question of labor. (Tremendous ap- piause.) If you will agree to live in as poor houses Andeat as poor iood and receive as low wages as the operatives in Engiand, you can produce just ay cheap as the democratic administration ‘Want you to. (Lauguter and applause.) But with the heart and freedom and giant aspirations of the American people you will better your condition and that of your children and of your chudren’s ehuidren afier you by upholding the tudustrial System Of protection which prevails now. (Great cheering.) The wage-workers of Great Brituin and Ireiand—of Engianu, Scotiand and Ireland—as Tsad to-day to some Massachusetts gentlemen, the entire savings to-day that they can draw on in an hour of need is not as great as lie to-night in the savings banks of Massachusetts to the credit of the Wage-workers of that small state. [Ap- Piause.} And if you wili turn this state generally Vo.day, as the administration wishes it, Into tree Wade channels you can exhaust these savings. Put your laboring men into competition with the lavoring men of Great Britain, and in course of ‘Uime you will make them as poor. “<I Will not im this campaign stop to argue the question upon any other basia. I have no person- ality to imdulge in; no sores to heal (Loud eneera} I wou.d rather have your cordiai and heartfeit and sympathetic weicome than any office you care to bestow upon me. [Applause.] But in Unis canvass, in which I shail take greater or Jess putt, I sail bold this question from the be- Siunlag 'vo the end as a question that interests ‘every mab, Woman or child in this country that depends upon dallY labor for dally bread. [Ap- Plause., “There is no need to make any laws to protect, ‘capital; capital always takes care of itself and gets a tuil share; but there are laws that can elevate the conditicn of the laboring man, and there aft laws that can degrade him, and'the repuditcan Party has stood for twenty-five years, and it wil Stand, I believe, with the biessing of God and the Wii of the American peopie, twenty-five years more, upholding and maintaining tbe laboring man; for the government which takes care of Lhe bone'and sinew and working muscie of the land 43 taking care of the men who created the Wealth in the country, and who are, therefore, en- {ued to the patronage and protection of the Gor erament. [Applause.] Now, gentlemen, you rep- Fesept a critical state. You represent the state of ew York. Your votes are to tell in that issue. ‘Your votes can be decisive upon that one lesuc. Do not be diverted from that one question by side issues. Do not be misied by petty squabbles upon Unls of that smail Issue or upon personal questions and abuse on the one uand or the other, but give Your votes as Independent laboring mes, and give Them tor the interest of your own homes, of your own fresides, and thereby for the great interesis Of the great repuvile. (Immense clcering.} “I never, Mr. Chairmaa, though of that republic as Ido to-night. Ihave ‘seen the other side. I have devoved many of the last fourteen months to Seeing tne condition of labor and laboriog wen 1n the ovuer hemisphere, and I say without fear of contradiction that in nocountry of Europe, in no part of Europe, or a part of any country, is the condition of labor comparable to that which it Bolds in the United States (Applause. “Are you wiiling to give up tbat posidion, or are you willing to maintain it? [Cries of ‘yes’}_ You an maicaln it by a strong pull, and @ long pull ‘and a pull all together, ior Harrison and Morton. (oud and enthustastic cheering.) ‘The crowd broke into a Wid and tumultuous cheer a8 Mr. blaine concluded, and, taking the qrmot Mr. Morton, he walked slowly back W the Prof. J. M. Langston, who is a candidate for Con- gress from the fourth Virgtala district, has writ. teu alevier to Cuairman Quay, of the repuolican Rational executive cowmiier, in which be refers to“Gen. Mauoue’s outrageous, detlant, and cruel manner to deteat him for Congress.” "Me. Lang- ‘ston appeals to the national committer “to save ian ani Fepublican party from the uutoward snd cowardly Proccedings of Mahone and bis subordinates to defeat uum for Congress because of lis being a colored man.” ‘The democratic convention for the frst Virginia district bas nominated Gilmore S. Kendail, of Northampton County. for Congress, aud that of Sue second district Fenowlnated Representative supmons. a HaNxceD FoR Kitttsa His Wire axp Camp — Charies Henry Kiedel was banged at New Cusile, Del, yesterday for the murder of bis wife and | S$ he had lived, unrepentant | ehtid. Riedel died aud In tue belief that death ends ali. When asked Mf there Was anytlog the Associated Press repre- ‘sentative could do for him, be replied: “Nothing, Uniess Fou could get me some strung polson” He mounted the scaffold, attended by Rev. P. B. Liguiner, of immanuei Episcopal church; Sheriff Lainbson, and two wardeas. The clerygyman prayed in language that indicated Riedel may uave at he very lust Ieit the need of religious consola- Lon. When asked if he had anytuing to say, Kiedel sitmpiy shook his head. “He struggied but Lule, and fourteen minutes atier the drop teil lire Was prouounced extinct. 2m. O'Doxovas Rossa BEroxe Tue EMIGRATION Ix- VEstigaTuxs.—O' Donovan Kossa, in lestifying ve- fore tue Emigration Investigativa Commission in New York yesterday, told what be knew about the sending of ex-convicts from Englisa He Was seat to prison for ilfe In 1805, but upgp Lis promising to go to America he was pal He served Six Years ite said that tue worst thieves And convicts of England were anxious to coue to Awerica. “Lhe governors of the prisons persuaded thew to go. Russa began a bitter attack upon the Cabinet at Washington, but Mr. Ford shut Alm off. ‘Kowa then read a copy’ of a letter which he sent to the Cabinet at Washing.ou in 1885, in which he GRUgTS that the Enghsh spies were over here p dy nain! and tn Baten Sts ran pepig “me St vente the George,” she said, as the hammock sagged as ammoe! a tle is Way and a ueiguboriag hand-orgau Seruck the letter never came: 6* UaTHng, why wast “I.don't know, precious.” Soaming, “unless it Was vecause Gallagher woulda’ lever §o"—atinneapolis Tre Fifteen communists, including t1 ove German, have been seutenced to tngteonmens tm Parts for terms Varying from atveen days to four wontas, Leary timber fait, from Jogzins, N.S, August 1, ls tow of steam’ tugs Underwriter and Ovean Kiag, bas arrived in New York harbor. Al Natick, Mass, two sisters, Eulen and Mary Meagher, tuirty and tuirty-fire years old, respect. ively, walle walking 00 the raliroad track, were @eruck by @ train jostantly Killed the probable and desitavie success of tne | Two More Deaths at Jacksonville. INFECTED BUILDINGS BURNED BY THE AUTHORITIES— QUAKANTINING AGAINST THE FEVER. ‘There were two deachs from yellow fever in Jacksonville yesterday, and one new case was re. | Ported. The persons who died were Lou R. Tuttle, | Beneral passenger agent of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad, and J.J. Perkins. The former Gied at Pablo Beach. The Mayflower House, a center of tn! streets, was burned last by order of the bourd of health. Probably one or two other bulid- ings that cannot be distnfected will be tos in the most energetic measures to prevent che tost Gisease becoming general. Strong hope is enter- “Wilmington, NC, and Montgomery, Ala, have established a ‘rigid “quarantine against Jackson- Ville and other infected Florida points Many per- ‘sons from Florida have eluded quarantine at Sa- Vannah and caused much excitement by tyelr pres- ence in that city. ADAtianta ee from the South are heavily loaded ith persons anxious to get away from the vicinity of the fever- ‘stricken localities, Atlanta 1s full of eames Jacksonville and other points, but no ot fever nave been found among them. Atlanta 18 considered exempt trom Alt fh there have been Cases of fever there at different Limes, it has been demonstrated that it will not spread, and hence there Is no feeling of excitement. A Mad Lover's Romance. THE GALLANT OLD GENTLEMAN WHO PROVED TO BE 4 LUNATIC. ‘From the Lewiston (Me.) Journal. Early in the season a family of three persons came to Old Orchard, on the Maine coast, and took up their abode at one of the hotels—tather, mother and daughter. The former wealthy and indulgent the latter beautiful and modest, At the hotel tar- Tied a middle-aged gentieman, of prepossessing appearance, tine conversational powers, and alto- gether estimable qualities. The guests were not abundant, for tue season was early, and the young jady and ‘middie-aged gentieman ‘found occasion to frequent the verauda, under sanction of pater and mater fi where lengthy tete-a-tetes were indulged in. The young lady was impressible and suscepuble. The middie-aged gentleman Was gallant and assiduous in his attentions. Time Wore on and a de- cided attachment grew up between the two, which became a matter of comment to the now increasing guests. It was generally understood that matrimony was the inevitable. One day the lady accompanied her parents in town todoalitue shopping, returning Jate in the afternoon. What was uer consternation on arriving at the hotel to learn that her gay Lothario had ‘suddenly disap- eared, been spirited away, as it were, or In other words, been captured and seut back to the insane asylum from which he had escaped a few months before, meantime being temporarily rational enough to carry out the role mentioned, It seems that the lunatic when a younger man had visited another seaside resort with his afManced. While in bathing, the undertow, from which Old Orchard beach Is remarkably free, carried tne young lady Out beyond her lover's reach, and she was drowned, ‘The eVent so agonized him’ that he went stark mad, and was seat to the asylui, from which he managed to escape, and was recaptured as related ‘above. ———__+e+-______ Itnly’s Royal Marriage. From the Philadelphia Press. Great preparations are being made throughout Italy for the approaching marriage of King Hum- bert’s brother, Amadeus, Duke of Aosta, to Prin- cess Lititia Bonaparte, daugnter of Prince Napo- leon Jerome and of princess Clotilde of Savoy, daughter of the late King Victor Emanuel and sister to the brid lect. The fact of the young princess being the niece of her future hus- and is offensive to the ideas of most people of ordinary rank In life; but royal persons have had apparently at all times a privilege to contract Marriages without thought of closeness of rela- tionship. However, Prince Amadeus thought it necessary as Well a3 decent to obtain permission of bis holiness the head of the Catholic Church before ratifying his oetrothal, and the pope graciously gave his “dispensation” adding that the duke had always been “such a faituful son of the Caurch that it was Impossible to deny his prayer.” . His ‘royal highness the Duke of Aosta ts an important personage in Europe, and in bis time Was aking. In 1870 he accepted the crown of Spain, and for three years he reigned over the haughty Spaniards, his throne being shared by his Veautiful wife, Queen Marte. In 1873 he re- signed the Spanish diadem and resumed his rank as an Itailan prince, leaving the land of the don and the grandee with all proper dignity, and enjoying to this day the title of “Infant of Spain and Ex-King.” He has entirely dropped tne Utle of “majesty,” although on the principle of “once aking always aking” he could have retained it Logether with the precedence accorded to a crow ed_bead among the “annointeu” of the world. But the Duke of Aosta may agin wear 4 crown ithe survives his brother, King Humbert. The Crown Prince of Italy, cotamouly Known as the Prince of Naples, is a ‘sickly youth of 19, whose death may be an event in the near future, and in Uhat case the duke would become eituer the heir OF the possessor of one of the great monarchies of Europe with the titie of Amadeus 1. It 13 not likely, however, that any child of Princess Liuua Will succeed to its f.tuer’s possible regal honors, as the duke'’s tirst wife, the late Princess Marte? who died in 1876, left him three suns, te eldest of Whom 15 19 and the youngest 15, ail three sturdy bos he Duke of Aosta ts 43 years of age, Princess Litiuia Bonaparte ts not quite 22 years of age, und her features have the strong Napo- leonic cast. Her grandfather was tue brother of the first Napoleon, and had the kingdom of West- phalia creaved for him at the time of his marriage to the princess royal of Wurtemburg. Being thus in the direct descent of the reigning family of the great usurper, 118 of course, a source of gratification ou the part Ofall tue Bonapartes to see Oue Of tueir dauguters again taking rank as a princess of a reigning house. If she ever becomes queen of Italy it wii be betier still for the ex- lnpertal princes, as they Will have one court in Europe where the dignity of “royal personages” may be accorded to tuem. Every royal marriage heips the Bonapartes in a social way among the purple-born; tue great Corsican won the inany thrones be Owned tor himself and bis brethren ut the point of his sword, but his kin and uescend- ants have never yet succeeded in having their comparatively huinble origin forgotten. Napoleon IL was always looked upon asa parvenu by hs brother monarchs, evea in the height of hls Slory, while Napoleon I was only uckuowledged asa sovereign by the kings and emperors whose armies he destroyed. ne Princess Liutia’s brother 18 Prince Victor, tne eldest son of Prince Jerome, and by the latter's negation pretender to ‘the French Ewpire. Her aunt 1% queen-consort of Portugal. ‘The Whirligig of time may yet see several Bonaparte relations Sharing some of the thrones of Europe. oo Effects of Mental Overwork. From the Medical Classica, Some interesting observations on the symptoms of mental fatigue were discussed at a recent meeting of the Anthropological Society. ‘The Tesult Of these investigations goes to prove that Wezriness of mind, the result of work, like other forms of exuaustion, is recognizable under the two different tougu related aspects of irritability and incapacity. Further caretut inquiry into tue sane Subject would probably show that here, as else- Where, the former Of these conditions ‘Is intro- uctory to the latter, and 18 the navural sequel of tuat stage of apparently successful overaction Which IS seen When an organ stil fully capabie is Uaduly stuinulated, ‘The observations referred to were culled from a Series of reports by school teachers, and included details Of their own sensations, as ‘Well a8 of tae children under tueir care. ‘Iie signs ot menial irritability Were apparent: in sleepiessness and hervous lauguter; 0. fatigue, i sleepiness and 1n- capacity for task work. “Loiling, yawuing, anda Juuguid manner told wat the will was tugging. Headache suggested overstrain In study, combined With defective ventilatiou, aud perhaps 'a Loo spar- ing diet; whie some ‘curious facts bearing ou the” cuusation of color-biindness and sommambulism were also noted. Thus in One case tue b.ue-color perception Was for a Ume ovliterated, and the sufferer trou (his detect found herseif paipting ivy leaves a brizht orange, Whlie | tm anowler a student, having retired to rest on the | eve of au exuminatica, awoke at is desk to tnd that Le bad been busily eugaged in drawing bu- meroUs cartoons ret. ting (0 atormer conversatiou, Here we have au instance of cereoral irritation due to overwork, wien @ somewuat close counectioa between dreauin: and somBaMoullsm, and effurds a clew to” we paysiology of ihe latter coudition. Overwork, both mental and boully, is at once the most general and the least regardea form of Lunes to Which We are liable in te present age. ‘bo what we may, 1t is next to Impossible to escape from 1t; but there is, at ali events, a certain satis. faction in being auld to recoguize its features. We | Must now forget, uowever, Luat it 1s also Loa com Siderable exuent'a preventable evil, ana it 18 cer ‘alnly @ matter for satisfaction uat this fact 1s not iguored by the reiormers. Its treatment in ludividual cases requires chiefly that due attention be paid w the two great es. sentials of Umely rest aud wholesome diet. Ork, however irksowe, may, it 18 generally allowed, be uaderaken ona very liberul scale if only it ts not too conti uous, but 1s broken by Umely anu adequate invervuls of rest, Tue Value of @ plain and liberai ulevary 18 hardiy less, and We may take it as a waxun ior the mes that 80 long a8 appetite aud si-ep are unim| there Js nodangeruus degree of overwork, ad conversely, Uhat @ fallure to eltuer of these respecus should be Tegarued 4s a Waruiug signal, to Which altention ‘suouid be pald by reueviug Lue strain of exertion, ———— oe rane Hints for August, From Harper's Weekly. Grant, Sherman, Sheridan. ‘From the Hartford Courant. one another! It 1s pleasant now to think of that— that our great soldiers were so free from selfish Jealousy and rejoiced B —__9e —____ Light Mread and Van Bibber’s Bear. ‘TWO TOPICS UF PARAMOUNT INTRRSST IN WEST VIR- GINA MOUNTAINS. 'W. B. stevens in the Globe-Democrat. Naturally the stranger in these mountain re- gions has his curiosity and his appetite whetted by what he sees and hears of light bread. Fortu- ‘ate 1s he if that curiosity isnot hisruin. The na- tive Virginian will surround great chunks of light bread, wet them down with Diack coffee, and go about his business or his pleasure with an uodis- air ot feeling weil fed. Woe to the un- lucky stranger who attempts to do likewise. This Sowappronches "rhe hot taxy fragments taste ‘slow approaches. nt harmless, but they stay by the stomach unused to them like so much sole leather. ‘Once there was a dyspeptic artist who came upon this first Virginia light bread at Kanawha, je came, he saw, and he fell. An hour arterward he began to realize what had happened. He hired an ancient ferryman to stay on shore and let him pull the boat across the riverand back, He drank al successive springs of red sulphur, white sul- pbur,and blue sulphur, until he was sure the auedus membrane of his a Ke good imitation e star spai banner. “Then he varied his course with glass after giass of the Ca 24 ar Magnesium ‘water at “Old Sweet.” Finally he took into his confidence @ veteran moun- taineer, who prescribed 10 miles on the box of @ Concord coach at 5 o’clock in the morn- ing. Not till all this was undergone did the dyspeptic artist feel that he had atoned to his stouach for the great outrage he had perpetrated upon it through the active agency of the Kanawha light bread. “Providence bas given this region great natural advant Here are scenery and Atmosphere unsi Here are springs of wa- ter Which have every concelvable color, taste and smell, But here must be found the bitter with the sweet, tnciden: to weak humanity. Here 1s the Virginia light bread. ° Stricly speaking, tnere is West Virginia light Dread and Virginia ‘light bread, for the state line 1s crossed midway on ‘this mountain trip, but in- Vestigation shows the distinction is without a difference. There are as many wakeful hours and dyspeptic qualms on one side of the state line as On the other. Lignt bread was discovered when all this country Was “Olid Virgin apd it would take something stronger than the United states Government to make cituer division part with the inal ore ‘thin sight of the spot which will linger in memory as the piace of the initial encounter with Virginia light bread is the scene of Van Bibber's exploit. Van Bibber was a pioneer in these parts. He lived on the right bank of the Kanawha, He came too early to make his living with a saw-mill oracoke furnace, and there were no tourists to Whom he could reat fishing pok or summer hotels at which be might find st ly Market for his wild blackberries. Van Bibber had to hustle overthe mountains and hunt deer and bear to keep the frying-pan sizzling. One day when he was out on the other side of the river from his home a band of Shawnees got upon his trail, and they pressed him hard, There was nd me for tricks, The best Van Bibber could do was to take a bee line for, the Dank of the river just opposite his cabin, A rocky —— Tose sheer 70 feet from tbe water’s edge, ‘ith the yelis of the Indians more inspiring than the plaudits of any crowd that ever encouraged a go-as-you-please contest Van Bibber ran. He made for the brow of the cliff and Jumped. Tue impetus carried him far out into deep water. When be arose to the surface a shower of arrows fell around him. He dived, swam as far under water as he couid, came up, gasped his lungs full of fresh air and went down again to jpn the arrows, This riormance he kept up, gradually incre: tne stance between himself and the Invians. From the door of tue cabin Mrs. Van Bibber had seen the awful leap and bad heard the yells of the In- dians, She ran down to the water's got into ‘the dugout and seized the paddle. As she did soa pet bear followed and climbed in. ‘here was no Ume to drive the brute back, and It was allowed to take its favorite place, bolt upright in the stera of the little crait. Situimg flat on the bottom of the dugout Mrs. Van Tabi peng desperately for her husbund, She reacied him as he was begin- ning Uo be exhausted by lis imitation of a bell- diver. Turning the dugout she heid it so that, sheltered irom the arrows, her husband could half support himself by one hahd and swim with the other. ‘Tun she paddled slowly, and in this way reached the shore, Ail the time the bear had re- Maived motionless abd upright in the stern of the dugout. He whined once or twice, but otherwise gave no sign of his presence, The Van Bibbers were too busy witn their own escape to notice the bear, but when they reached land and safety tue bear stili sat as if chained. Van Bibber called him, but he did not move. He went to see what Was the matter. ‘The bear was dead. His position bad made wim a shield for his master and mistress, He had saved them. Sticking in his broad back were a dozen stoue-pointed arrows, eo An Ounce Prev: Ri From the Omaha Bee. One of the medical colleges has in its catalogue and prospectus that the medical student and phy- siclan “must be quite as well acquainted with the ‘science of health as he 1s with the best methods of treating disease. As he ministers to the sick, lead- ing them back to health, he must iostruct his jents in tue all-important act of keeping well.” it is plain asa pikestaff that if the doctors come to any such milieontal ways of dolug things as that, they will starve to death. On the whole, 1s not the Chinese system the correct one? to hire doctors to keep us weil, and not locure us after we have blunuered into sickuess, ee. Italian Etiquette. Noone gets very intimate with the Italians, They are very warm-hearted, soclable and easy Uy toa certain point; there it ceases. The young diplomats who live in Rome notice this; although Uney have lost their costumes, they have kept their customs and one of these is acertain repellant atmosphere where extreme intimacy ts expected, ‘There is in Rome—tue more’s the plty—a slow Vanishing of the picturesque; but, altuough a Roman princess may wear a inodern gown and retain nothing of the past but ner splendid jewels, She is the same proud lady thit she Was, or that her great-grandigiher was, and she, like her, re- pels indacy or famillarity beyond a certain point. One very important point is that they ever Wish to be toucued. In our country a lady talkng with another will often lay ber hand on her Iriend’s arm: Unis 18 considered a very great and objectionable faminarity by an Ttaian. “Never touch the person; itis sacred,” 18 an Italian proverb. A lady in ‘Italian society, to be Very polite, Wilishake hands Wien introduced to an American the first ume, but she rarely extends ber hand the second me; she makes a deep and wraceiul courtesy. If her friend is in a Miction, ‘she cowes, takes ber hand and presses i wo her heart; but there is novuing Of the free, easy caressing, none of that inuimate kissing, vothing like the superficial intumacy Which we observe between American women. ———-os————— Onions ir Kindred. ‘From Youth's Companion. ‘A writer in one of our exchanges recommends dolled or roasted onions as a most excellent rem- edy for a cough and tor the clogging of the bron- chial tubes, which 1s usually the cause of the cough. He says that if ontons are eaten freely at Ube outset of a cold they may break it up. He also quotes: medical writer as recommending ‘Ube giving of onious to children three or four times a Week, Young onions to be eajen raw and Wo be cooked When they yet Loo large und strony. Another writer says: “During unuealthy seasous, ‘When diphtheria and lke contagious diseases pre Yall, onlous Ought to be eaten in the spring of the Year at least once a week. Onions are inwig- orating and pro-pbylactic beyond descripion.” Whether the virtues here uscribed to unions are exaggerated Or nt, it 1s certain that the onion contains an oil Which acts strongly on the secre- Mons of the broncaial tuves, kidneys and skin. This oil 13 stimulant aud touic, and thus promotes aigestion. The onion 1s also nutritious, being rich in nitrogenous eiements and in sugar. Roasted, it makes, with Oli, a stimulating pouitice for sup— purating ulcers, In warm countries its favor is more delicate, and it 1s extensively used for food. In Spain and Portugal it 1s often eaten raw, and, Working people. As buldng largely dissipates the wi ple. As doling ipates U oul, wen’ use Medicinally, it should be roasted SB a ete terms ow el to the 01 selt- asserting member of it 1s from which, mainly, the oll is obtained and is hence calte “ott of garlic.” It 18 extensively used. us food in the southern Europea tries, fo proper buib. It fy sed: mainly for the lower no proper wer Dart of tie suet, whieh is blauched aud Are Athletes Good Students, CORNELL FROFESSORS THINK THEY ARE—THE RE- SULT OF AN INVASTIGATION. ‘From the New York Tribune. Much prejudice 1s ofven manifested against in- tercollegiate contests, as it is claimed that they are detrimental to good scholarsnip. In order to discover the real state of the ‘@ thorough ex. amination was recently made at Universi. 1 of the records of all the men who had intercoliegiate ‘the instivution. The age scholarship for the year rowed in the crews was 70 ‘and that of 4 E ue Eg agra l : H 3 bd tained, the announced that that not do at i that the box must go round again. tion, adding : tor oCe more ToUun’, Dreddertn, an’ we'll hab him, When in the rear of the church arose a colored philantoropist, who nobly came to the rescue of © congregation, with the generous words: “Here am fifty Cente, Gib me de change an’ PL make up dat quarter,” ————_+9¢___ How to Go to Sleep. It is now, I believe, writes a correspondent of the London Spectator, generally accepted that our conscious, daylight thinking processes are carried on in the ainister half of our brain—t, e., in the lobe which controls the action of the right arm and leg. Pondering on the use of the dexter half of the brain—possibly in all unconscious cerebra- tion, and whatsoever may be genuiue of the mysteries of planchette and spirit rapping, I came to the conciusioa (shared, no doubt, oy may other betver-qualified inquirer) that we dream with this lobe, and that the fant unmoral, sprite- Uke character of dreams is, in some way, tace- ableto that fact, ‘The practical inference then ruck me: ‘To bring back sleep when lost, Wa must quiet the conscious, thinking, sinister side of our brains, and bring into activity only the dream Side, the dexter lobe. ‘To do this, the only plan I could devise was to compel to put aside every waking thought, even soothing and pleasant ones, and every effort of daylight mem- ory, such as counting numbers or the repetition of easy-flowing verses, the latter having been my ot wholly unsuccessful practice for many years Instead of all this Isaw I must think of a dream, the more recent the better, and go over and over the scene t presented. “Arined with this idea, the next ume I found myself awakening at 2 ‘or 3 o'clock in the morning, instead of merely trying to banish painful thoughts and repeating, as was my habit, that recommendable soporific, “Paradise and the Pert,”I reverted at once to the dream from which I had awakened, and tried to go on with 1t In@ moment I was asieep! And irom that time the experiment, often repeated, has scarcely ever falled. Not seidom the result 15 sudden as the fall of a curtain, und seems like a charm. A friend to ‘Whom I have contidetl ny little discovery tells me that, without any preliminary, th about the lobes of the brain, she had bit upon the same plan to produce sleep and had found it wonder- fully eficacious, Copper Becoming Fashionable, From the Jewelers’ Weekly. “Copper 1s coming into fashion, What do I mean? Well, look at this lot of canes and umbrel- las that I have just imported. You will notice that each one of them has a piece of ordinary copper Wire around the handle. Gold and silver has be- come so common as heads for thesearticlesthat People demand something new for a change, and You seo the result before you. Just now great simplicity 1s affected in tnis respect, but I hava’t the slightest doubt that when this metal becomes Popular, as I believe it will, we shall see very elab- orate personal ornaments’ made of it. Indeed, I have oftened wondered why copper was not more generally used a3 @ material for ornaments, Ite peculiar color harmonizes perfectly with dark ma- Yeriais and complexions, and it 13 comparatively free from oxidation. Barbarous? Not a bit of it. ‘True, the aborigines make use of copper to adorn their persons, and in that they show excelient Judgment. In'matters of taste we might frequenuly Take lessons irom the savages,” see What a Gentleman May Do. From Town Topica, ‘He may thrash a cab driver, if he can, but he musn’t ask twice for soup. He may killa man in a duel, but he musn’t eat eas with his knife, He may carry a brace of partridges, but not @ Paper parcel two inches square. He must pay us debts of honor, but he needn't trouble nimself about his tatior’s bills, He may ride a horse asa jockey, Dut he musn’t exert himself in the least to get nls living. He may be seen on the box of an omuibus, but not on a bootblack’s box having his boots "pole He may dust another person’s jacket with a club, but musn’t dust bis own With a whisk broom. ‘He must never forget What he owes to bimself asa gentleman, but he need not mind wnat he Qwesas4 gentleman to his shoemaker and his nawer, —— Adipose and Temper. ‘From the San Francisco Chronicle. Thin women are dangerous. A fat woman has got tobe good tempered and easy going. I think temper isall in the bones, anyway, and when a ‘Woman 1s fat the temper becomes absorbed before At reaches the surface. But when a woman is thin ‘the temper fs right there on the surface. It ever a fat woman bas a high temper tt 1s awful. she never cools. A thin Woman cools off quickly, but she heats up again justas quickly. A thin woman with a good temper comes Just as hear being anan- gel as anybody can on tls earth—if she isn’t too thin. A thin woman can dress in @ white robe, and, if you put a harp foto her hand, she'll look exactly like an angel, Could a fat woman ever Jook like an angel in any dress? No, Asfor aman, the idea that they ever make men angels is ab- surd, They might make statuary out of some of them, but nov many, after ‘And—well—how does the best looking man in the world look when he gets out of bed to see where a fire 1s or to light the gas? Bul athin woman is insiduoua. Wheo a Woman bas @ stout, full figure there’s no expres sion to her. She's 'a series of curves that don't change. No, ‘There's something about a thin wo- mon you can't descrive that 1s dangerous to the peace 0: map. Stull, people do love fat women often. But I suppose, after all, it’s mainly « ques- Uon of you, and not ‘the woman, Arm Exercise. WALKING NOT SUFFICIENT POR THE PRESERVATION OF HEALTH, From the Popular Science Monthly, Walking on an even surface, the only variety of physical exercise which most business and pro- fessional men get in town is well known to be a poor substitute for arm exertion. The reason is Partially plain, since walking ts almost automatic and involuntary. The walking mechanism 1s set In mo.ton as we would turn an hour-giass, and requires uttle attention, much less vo” liiow wud separate discharges of foree from the brain surface with each muscular cou- traction, as 1s the case with the great majority of arm movements ‘The a:m-user 1s a higher animal Uhan the leg-user, Arm motions are more nearly associated with mental action than leg move- ments. A man’s lower limbs merely carry his higher centers to his food or work. The latver must be executed with nis arms and bands. A tuird Way in wuich arm exercise benefits the organism 1s Lnrouzh the nervous system. Whether Ubls 13 due to an increased supply of richer, purer blood, or wnetuer the continual discharge of motor impulses in some Way stores up another variety of forex, we do not know. One thing is certain, the Victim of neurasthenta 1s very seldom an individ- Ual Who duily uses his ars tor muscular work: with Cais the Umit of hurtful mental work 18 sel- dom reached, ——+e0—____ ‘The Candahar Railwa: ENGLAND HAS NOT BREN SLEEPING WHILE RUSSIA ‘WAS PUSHING ON TO SAMARKAND. From the St, Junes Gazette. ‘The Russians are talking so much about their rallway to Samarkand Just now that the line we are making to Central Aslafrom the opposite direction attracts but little notice. Since the be- sinning of the year the Candahar Raliway has a Opened to Killa Abdulla, just on the Quetta wide of the Kwaja Amran range. Killa Abdulla itself 1s more than 5,000 feet above the sealevel,and the successful completion of the line 60 far 18 no mean achievement, ‘Russians have encount The present inten- fnunication with Cuaman asqulciiy sepostes By means of a light mountain railway, at the ‘The Vastuess of India. 4 FOFULOUS NATION WHERE EVERYTHING IS ON A BE- For'eighty years at least writers have endeav- i i j i £ § Hd Fs i HH i i i 22834 a ii rebel exists are as, aed percent packed beyond ‘European precedent, im- Ports nothing either to eat or ‘and bat’ tor tie Buropeats would import ‘nothing ‘whatever. ‘Sue is sufficient to herseif for eve: save sil- Ver. Amid these varied masses, these 250,000,000, whose varied descriptions wouid Ml) volu: the de of life flows as vigorously as in Europe. is a8 much labor, as much contention, as Much ambition, as much crime, as much reef Of careers, hopes, fears and hatreds. It is. st i B = 4 an estate that covers a county, ‘frm whose transactions may vie with those of the Barings or Bieichroders. One man, Jute Pershad by naine, ted and tr the army which conquered the Punjab. ‘What to Take on # Sea Voyage. ‘From the Omaha World. ‘Take your passage ticket, You may be asked for it before you go ashore. Take @ square meal before embarking. Sea- sickness on an empty stomach is not ap enjoyable affair. Take leave of your triends and relatives, Take @fat pocketbook with you. The chances are that you may often need it. ‘Take the best berth you can get for the money. ‘Take your food as regularly as you can. Take notice how more experienced travelers comport themselves. ‘Take a fast hold on the companion rail in a storm. plake @ walk on deck every day when practica- le. a1rake the prettiest young lady passenger down to ner. Take a few notes in your diary the first three days out—after that you needn’t trouble. ‘Take a Joke in the apirit in which it is given. aqiike care you Up the steward belore going ore. ‘Take no berty with the officers or crow. Take yourselt away from a couple who are spooning on deck, ‘They don’t need your com- pany. ‘Take to the floor if you haven’t strength enough to reach your berth. ‘Take sume malted milk when you are seasick. Take a solemn avowal every time you feel bad ‘that you'll never venture to sea again. Belittling Literature, ey aarepueciultee aiteseaee eee ee ‘B. E. Scudder in the Atlantic. The disposition to separate the reading of the Young from the reading of the mature is of very modern development, and it has resulted in the creation of @ distinct order of books, magazines tee gee eee rt lustry in authorship, but great industry editorial work. The classics of literature have been drawn upon not so much through selection aa through adaptation. Great works, Whose great- ness much in their tection of form, have been inished and brought low for the use of the young. The accumulation of this great body of reading matter—we can searcely call it literature—has been largely in consequence of the immense addition to the reading population caused by the extension of the common-school system. When the children of a ation are taken at the age of five or six and kept eight or ten years at school, and this schooling be- comnes the great feature of their life, dominat- ing their activity and determining tue character of their hemes 1t is natural Unat books and reading suouid be largely accessory, and that the quality of the audience ‘should largely affect the Kind of speech which 1s addressed to it. In a gen- eral way this great horde of young readers in America has created a large numbef of special writers for the young, and both readers and writers have been governed by the American lite which they lead. Now the text books in reading which have pre- ‘Vailed in our schools have come under this influ- ence—an influence persuasive and unstudi-d rather than acute and determined. The qu.ntita- Uve and not the qualitative test bas been regarded. By no preconceried signal, but in obedience to the re ee of eating vocks vegan to diersea Eagush wand of thelr own writing and that of those about them, ‘They lost their sense of literature as a fine art and looked upon it only as an exercise in elocution and the vehicle for knowledge, or, at the highest, for ethics and patriotic sentiment. They lost also their ims of the power of great litera- ture in its wholes and made their books collec. tions of fragments. There are two facts which signally characterize the condition of the popular mind under tuis regime—first, that literature is Telegated to the higher grades as something to be studied, and, secondly, tuat the new: is ad- vooated as a'readiug book in schools. So remote has literature come (o be in the popular conception, re come tobe tn the popula Clover Lore. THE CHARMING FANCIES THAT HAVE SPRUNG FROM ‘Tae TKRFOTL. ‘From the St. James’ Gazette. It 1s generally known that the three-leavea clover 1s an emblem of the Trinity, the legend being that St. Patfick Mrst used 1t to illustrate how three separate objects, such as its leaves, could yet form one. But according to J. B. Fried- reich, It Was @ Very ancient symbol, expressing yo among the ancient Germans as se.ung forth the toree grades of Druids, Bards and Neo- phytes, And as one legend or myth or supersti- Uon begets many, so there grew from this a num der; which, however, all ret2r to the clover with four leaves, the rarity of which gave rise tothe Dellef that it Would bring good luck to the one who carried it, ‘When sitting in the we see A little four-leat clover, *Tis luck for thee and lucx for me, + Or luck for any lover. It is believed iu the Tyrol that if any one has “a turn” for magic be can acquire the art of work ing wonders easily enough if be only searches for and finds the four-lea' clover on St John’s Eve, In the Passiertuah the peasants believe tha. ifa traveler shou.d at this time fall asleep, 1s ing on is back, by a.cértain brook, there will’ come fy- ing a walle dove bearing & four-leaved clover, ‘wWulch It lets fallon the sieeper's breast. A ‘superstition related in Wolf's “Zeit schritt tue D ft fur Deutsche ” is Lo the effect ‘that if, while a priest is reading the service, any on: cah, Unknown to him, lay a four-leaved clover On his mass bok, the unlortunate ciergyman will ot be able to i ‘ i £ i a f i i i Fs tf iE eRe sey ay i EB Propoved by Caligraph. ‘From the Detroit Free Press, é Young Thubs is a good business man, Dut out- ‘ide of business he 18 not such a good manager. He had a beautiful fected kind, aged nineteen years, better than new, ‘with laughing blue eyes, Having fallen in love With It, he one day sat down beside it and told 1t in reply 1 1 state that your ceedingly Kind and worthy, Dut there 15 bar which would prevent its acceptance.” “stop.” said Thubs, “Why should there be a bar WRITER. B. THUBS, ~coo—__— Poiuts About Jewelry. HOW WATCHES AND KINGS AND GOLD TRINKETS ‘VARY IN MAKE. From the New York Sun. A man who wanted to buy @ good gold watch got into an argument with two friends recenuy about what was the standard of gold used in first- class watches, He contended that the cases, a3 & Tule, should be made of 14-karat gold. The arcu- ment Was referred by a listener to Expert Edwin A. Thrall for decision. In answering it he gave Whe reporter some interesting facts not generally known outside the trade about goid jeweiry. “The quantity of gold in the cases of watches varies,” he said, “*but It 18 certain that jewelers sell twenty-five 14-Kkarat waiches to ove 18-karat me plece. ‘Tuerefore 1t might be said that the 1é-karat watch is the staudard. Pure gold is reckoned at 24 Karas, so that in the popular Standard of watches there are ten parts of alloy. ‘The 18-karat watch 1s a little more expensive, but the 14-karat 1s the more durable, and the ‘color’ ts 80 god Uhat it would require an expert eye to Getect the greater alloy of the 14-karat time piece. “rhere 1s an excellent patented watch in te market that assays at 10Karats. ‘The inner caps and trimmings of the case are 8-karat goid and the outer covers i4-karat goid. It makes a first-class Ume-plece, and will lust a lifetime. Extra finish, Of course, increases the value of watches maveri- ally, Dut "in these days of fine maciiinery and skilled labor a watch that isa first-class ume- Piece and has a 14-karat case can be bought for from $50 to $75, and it 13 every whit as good a Umeplece as the inore expensive watches, the fle Polots of which are such as seldom meet the eye Of any one but the Jeweler who cleans the Watch. “Fourveen-karat gold is also used as a rule in the manutacture of first-class miscellaneous Jew: elry, Lecause of its elasticity, toughness, and dur. ability. “It makes an excellent and substantial Setting for stones. The standard for wedding Tings Is always cigiiteen karat, though in excep- Uonai cases twenty-two-karal golds put into them. It makes a soft ring. Rings and gold jew- elry of ‘the average style und finish conwain ten- karat gold. ‘The stamp does not faitufully indi- cate Uwe relative fineuess of the jewelry except Where it 1s made by first-class inauufactures, Lots of the Jeweiry stamped “fourteen karat’ is 10 reality only eight karat.” ee The Telephone Sharpens the Hearing. From the Philadelphia Record. “The idea that a person’s hearing is impaired by the constant use of the telephoue 1s ridiculous,” sald General-Manager Plush, of the Bell Co., yes- terday. “4 see that a professor in Berlin has laid claim to having discovered what he calls ‘tcle- Phone deafness,’ but it is my candid opinion that he ts looking for public notoriety. Come up stairs and talk U0 the girls yourself.” The reporter Walked up a fiignt of stairs and passed into aroou Where @ score of girls were sitting in front of switchboards and operating tables. Whattheman- ager said Was Tuily concurred in by several of the young lagies who Were spokea to. “I have been Working in this office for three years,” said oue girl, “and I feel quite sure that my hearing has improved since I came here, I can distinguish the faintest sound on tue Wire, or anywhere else, and I have agreat deal of fun sometimes listening to the conversations of peo- pig.srho think 1am not wituin hearing distance, have never had any trouble with my ears, and a doctor who Was treating me a short While ago sald Uhe gentle current of eveciricity that passed into ‘the ear Was highly beneficial.” An eminent spe- clalist In diseases of the eye and ear told the re- Porter that @ gentle current of electricity could oi fail lo be of benefit to any of the human func- Uons Ivis good for rheamatism, and when ap- plied to the ear it makes the tympanum more acute, and haga tendeucy to put greater life and Vigor into te bralu. en It was the Same Flout From the Lewistou (Me.) Journal A wicked Dover groceryman played a trick on a “fussy” woman of that vicinity recentiy. She had bought of him a barrel of flour that was not of her favorite brand. The flour didn’t suit. It was heavy, coarse, Diack, sticky, and wouldn’t rise, The grocer, whose opinion of the four was differ. ent from that of the lady, eurted it back, took off the head of the barrel and replaced it with the head of anempty one that had held the lady's Tavorite kind, and sent the same barrci, tuus “doc. Yored,” back ‘to her. It suited to a charm that Deficient Mentally. From the New York Sun. Dumley (whose credit 1s not first-class)—“T say, Brown, can you lend me $10 for a few days?” Brown (reluctantly pulling out a roll of bills)— “Ter. TL have to, Duley.” Dumiey—“Thanks, You seem to have plenty of money, old feliow.” pbrown—“Yes, I'seem to have more money than rains.” —__—_~+e+______ Fashions in Mourn’ AN IMPEACHMENT OF THE METHODS OP 60-CALLED “CHRISTIAN BURIAL.” The Rev. John Snyder in the Forum for August. ‘There are certain aspects of “Christian burial” which have grown so discordant with our more in. telligent forms of social life that they have become even ludicrous, and can, therefore, be most whoie- somely treated with the caustic of ridicule, Among cultivated people their natural environ- ment no longer exists. They are more or less dis- tanclly recognized as ‘survivals. The dignity and impressiveness they may have once has away. The most conspicuous of these 1s Covered aud descrived by the compreuensive nate of “mourning.” I have heard a brilliant society belie sorrowing bitterly over the fact that, Just as her most impressive costumes were prepared for @ season's campaign, the demise of a distant rela~ tive made it necessary for her to “go into mourn- ing”—a fact whieh had but the one compensating circumstance, that “Diack, was becoming vo her: indeed, hls inal and det ing factor in le case often “enlarges “the pale’ ot” relation: Ship within the iimits of which Tunereal fashion makes the assumption of ‘mouratag” imper- ative. In all the lutge cities stores may be found Wuere the mo.tuary expertcan determine to a shade the style of dress that constitutes “full mourning,” aud where the length of a veil is solemn- ly regarded as expressive of what Mr. Mouid termed “fitial aff-ction.” There 13 “mourning Jewelry,” “mourning visiting cards,” “mouruing stationéry,” “mourning etiquette;” ‘and I knew of One gentiéman Wno carried his loyalty to these “modes and shows of grief” (o the exteut of hav- ing Une biue ribbons Lat adorned his night-gowa selemnly replaced with black. But Ui: guasuly humor reaches its climax in Uné contemplation of “naif mourning,” or “second mourning.” This syinbolizes sorrow vanisuing through tue minis- tration of the miliiner and the mantuamaker, It Bight co see-a bigomlng Joung widow pass turcugl 1 Lo see a young widow pass tho wes of griet winch ‘etiquette de through the subdued twiligut of “second mours ,” back to the iuli dayligut ot color. ‘ead in a modera cater of Paul's exult. ‘ant outery of victory o grave, which turilis and stirs the blood like the blare of a trumpet. ‘The aposue’s glad music is muffled by the raven feathers of Tunereal plumes. ‘Tue black standard Oi deith Waves at the housebold door. The body 4s shrouded and coffined in the color of gloom. ‘The windows are darkened. Men, women and £ i Hi ‘lt | Hy E i i 5 ‘ i +t 6 (3 i] il i i i | j i ! il 3 i | ti j : 4 E é Orncus Drawrvo LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY, ‘Single Number, Class “H,” Drawn st New Orleans, Louisiana, ‘TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1888. BEAUREGARD, ‘EARLY, * Coun nfl without detec ws varitel Prize. #:400.000, gold 1m Washington, D.C. Pramwe. NJ Alton a Tx. and Brownviile Ne Francine, bet - | ford, Mise, "Br: ad Micaigns St | iam, Slo. Oovoorta | R5BKS ean hes $4709 draws, $25,000 "scid | S005, BIses. Chicago, San Fravets aie, ond Kaueat een, Tha Now, Yok. ac Orleans, Boston, Bul- L Cal,” Memphis. ‘Ton Col, Savannah, Ga, Canto r Usenzcevestes Arracngs: OVER 4 MILLION DISTRIBUTED, Es eueeeys LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY, ted by the Lacislature ‘and Charitable by ab overwielming popular vote, Its GRAND EXTRAORDI 1 t RAND SINGLE ALY DRAWINGS 1 “4 NOS take tax: min the year, su at the Academy of Mus that we muperriee 1 mente For ail the The Lowinana S te Lottery Company, manage and control the Drawnge the same are conducted with hmaat ont Fath toword all partie, and we Pang le uae thin cer toate. © atures attached, Wn tts advertisement” HY t PSs ot ai33 eeee ist Be i rat a 3 gee2 = ied 1 ti Pi ee Sab eeSEELEEEE. 25 aga RY ee Commtedionene, We, the undersoned Ranks and Bankers, ws Prizes drawn in ‘The Loweiana State Lotterves may be presented al our eminters. BM. WALMSLEY, Pres, Louisia: TAGE Pan ac X 8 CakD KOLN Pree. Cuiow 929290) -9-995 Papen Pirs ‘4 or oe 2 btatst wus National Baik, Bank no a2 + GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING IN THE ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANE, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1855. CAPITAL PRIZE, €300.000. at Twenty Dollars each: Halwes ‘Twoutieths, €2, rrr €10, Quarters, 85, Tenths, # LIST OF PRIZES. x 200 PRIZES OF Goo 3.134 Prizes, amounting to........ Nore —Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not’ en- titled to terminal Pr: ‘Fox Cicp Rares, or desired. write legibly ts the Number, More raj: 5 z z is E 4 return tnail delivery assured by your enclosing a Euvelope beating your Send POSTAL NOTES. Express Money Ord of New York bxchatwe ii on Miners better. Cures by Express tour expense) we &. A DAUPHIN, et es eee Address Registered Lettersto NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL RANK. ‘New Orleans, la. FEMFWRER that the presence of Generals Roan: w gard and Early. who are in charge of the drawings, 16 Seuarantes of absolute fairness and tutegrity, tuatt ue chances are all equal, and that no oue ca puss divine what number will draw a prize “REMEMBER also, that the payment of prizes te GUARANTEED BY FOUK NATIONAL BANKSof Now (Orleans, and the tickets are sucued Uy the President of an lustitution whose chartered ruguis are recoeuiz ed th the bixvest Courts, tereiure Uewate of auy uni! ae ‘Guus or aucuyimous scheues” LADIES GOOD: DESTROYED. LEAVIZ roses, endured SUrERFLvovs Sic tee ty an Gai. 13s TAILOR AND HABE Jr made Costum Street Costumes, and ail kind Gr suminer prices Miz M. J. Passos 1909 F x® nw. Giire. Hunt's) FINE FRENCH BAIR GOODS. Al-o felection in SHELL, AMBER and DUI di S== Sesee ie S jair Dressed aud Bans Shingled. pats BAVE NEVER BEEN EQUAL TO PRESENT MORE POPULAR THAN EVER A PERFECT FIT GUARANTEED THREE LENGTHS sHORT, EXTRA LONG. MEDIUM at TWELVE GRADES. HIGHEST AWARDS GRANTE Dh THE BEST GOODS AND CHEAPEST FOR i € =i FOR SALE EVERY WHERR, SEEEEE THOMSON, LANGDON & 00. New Tork, aa sei ae i TREE ESxe a i Li ses Bi ik 34 ‘4 b # bes eeer SNH e: SESERE Ee Like bak envy eeeeee Vermont ares eeede SEELESEEEEERES