Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1893, Page 11

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D C., SA’ URDAY, JUNE 17. 1893-EIGHTEEN PAGES. 11 STOLEN TREATIES. Intern2‘ional Agreements Which Have Got Out Prematurely. SACRED SENATE FILES. Low Newspapers Have Secured Possession of Them — An Abortive Investigation — Horace Greeley’s Coat Pocket—Unperfected Treaties in the State Department's Ar- es—Odditles in Treaties. eae HE “STEALING” OF the Russian extradition | treaty last week was not | the first alleged rob- | bery of this sort that has occurred. Such in- ternational agreements are apt to find publica- tion prematurely. Whea Hamilton Fish was Sec- retary of State, in 1872, | the New York Tribune | recured an advance copy of the important ington treaty” with Great Britain and The Senate ordered an investign- | summoned as witnesses the corre- | ene bere, White and Kams- | . to testify and were placed of the sergeant-at-arms. After be- shat up for two weeks in a committee room on the part of the unper viled by a unanimous howl | pers in the country vote. Thix house was com from all the new less of the fact seems to of State wished «l the Senate would not been that ¢ ve it printed a giv ¢ given to the Trihnue by a person in authority. than robbery. esentative of a great newspaper at Washington wished to get hold of two uaturali- zation treaties with European powers which | were being consilered by the He sixn- pir went toa member of that august body and | asked hina to procare the documents for him from the confidential files. The request wns | promptly accede! to, the newspaper man | mde cupies of both treaties, the originals were | returned to the files immediately and the | matter was sent over the wires that evening. How NEWS I8 GOT. H Ifa Senator knows that he can trast a news- | ately he will give him any i long ago. a Se newspaper office 0 [shall not be at home ton ge to de distarb a document of my desk. It | got the document, wkich was a treaty. He telegraphed its cont to hie paper, retarned itat once te the plice from which he had taken it and thus scored au important “beat.” There was the usual xensition, bat nobudy discovered how the news got on This ame extradition treaty was zo. It hax been held up ce Marck, 1497, onaccount the ezar to ix dominions ge im this country. There ix a wide: 4 pornlar sentiment to the effect that the Unitet States ought to furni-h a safe asylum for everrbody. So far ax Person: who try to kill .he ezar are concerned there are many Americans whe seem to regard such attempts ax par.aking rather of the nature of a good sehome. Many treaties be ween the United States and other couutrim bave been prenared. but never ratitied. If h aut upon by the Senate. ament is retained in the confidential upper house. The fa ter does not give it lew the President re- calls it. in which ca-e ityamex back into the keeping of the Deyartment of State. So long us it remrins iu the Senate's confidential files itis suppoved to be an invioable seeret. If the Senate refuses to zatafy it, the treacy is re- turned to the Pepartme State. There are anamber of saci unperieciel tr-aties stowed away in the archives of that depariment. Cen- trrie pase, but their contents will never be divulged. PREPARING A TREATY. When oceasien gecement on any subject between tie Cuited States and a foreign power Liminaries must very more or lex<—thy confers with the aries for an ve dipto- ng hav- ary of State and Is together, 1 sem good way, wav the nian conceivable. It’ was very ke cout be induced to ray a word unless it were the bead o ho Department of overed the only hte mouth —b rean whisks ieearried matic repre-en.witve ing been arrive lat, the Neer State dec!a-c Way to make ie offering bits a Havivg 1 aa het deseribed th *reretary of hee had dt 0 foreign tuiuister produce a rough ‘Irsft of the proposed treaty. However, it may hyppen that the for- eign minm: draft ax 2 from hi« g eit from ¢ ng the « ards a copy of th eathome ‘ihe int an awended diaf ed sctete ede th for v raft to his own foreign her necepia it or is reta! OF course. J Focesses : ed in a out. S omplished mak. The text is In the «1 that the fore of the persons dircett: py hasan e vious reasone & tthe United column of wring. the iang: own € ' ner described. By, the wal copies are ke The ) copies thus prepared, treaty ix negotiated in Washington. are Mmed br the Seererary of State and by the foreign minister, whe sftix their seals. ‘On the copy belong! writes foreign mi Tow in bot his nation the Secretary of beneath both columns, iting his own sicnatur in the other cop reign minister sig of the Secreta: quires to be One of thes: ies is sent by the President to the Senate, while the other is dis- | yatebed by the foreign minister to his own The Senate, if it approves the | jert & reas ed to ratify it goes wack to the White House and is sent by the Department of State. where a form of ratitication is written oat on the first has been left blank for that pur- thix form the President affixes his | pw. of the ament thus com- | : is made, termed an “exchange | ix intended for the foreign na- | In this the terms of the ratification are embodied and signed by the President's own | Band, as in the original. EXCHANGE AND PROCLAMATION. Meanwhile the duj licate of the original copy | bas been ratified in like manner by tho other power. Of it an exchange copy bas been mado! abroad, and the foreign on the original ri the ratified exchange copy and also attached to hurged by an aveand ne ona wafer of white paper, |- | any one should get a print | locked up and closely gi foment. It wasnotatolen.bat was quietly | sealed with wax. joa minister bring: it to the Department of State. He and the Secre- tary of State trade copies, both signing, in luplicatea paper certifying that they have done so. The whole affair is finally completed by filing this “protocol of exchange,” together with the treaty, in the Department of State and in the foreign office of the other nation. The President proclaims the treaty by a writing on the original copy. part of which goes at the beginning and part at the end of the document, For example, the new ugreement with Russia Tespecting extradition begins with the words, “Whereas a convention between the United | States of America and his majesty the Emperor of all the Russias was concluded and signed at Washington on March 28, 1857,” éec.. and winds up with, “Now, therefore, be it known that I, Grover ' Cleveland, President of the United States of America, have caused the same con- ‘vention to be made public,” é&c. When the United States negotiates a treaty abroad its minister or other person duly des- ignated for the purpose signs in behalf of this government. It will be seen that the processes are very elaborate, and circumstances alter them in all sorts of ways. If there are no diplomatic relations existing between Uncle Sam and a foreign country « treaty may be ne- gotiated by a naval commander or by any other rson properly authorized, who in such a case Becomes a special envoy. Some treaties are tended to hold indefinitely, while others govern for a stated term of years. Ax a rule, a pro- vision of the agreement states that it shall not be terminated by either party without sufficient notice—say, six months or a year. When a treaty is completed and proclaimed a copy of it is sent to the public printer, who sets it up in type and returns 500 copies to the Secretary of State. As many copics as may be required are distributed among Congressmen. THE GREAT SEAL. ‘The great seal of the United States appears | ied copy of the treaty, on the proclamation of the original. It is stamped hich is stuck ou with mucilage. ‘Tiffany of New York made the die for the seal, which is very beautiful. Lest rom it, it is kept ‘ded at the Depart- ment of State. South Amertean countries afiix their seals in the same manner, but the treaties between European nations aud Unele Sem are However, their seals are not documents, but are in the fixed upon thi sneh affairs by easier shape of large disks of tine beeswax attached many years ago. by cords running through them. ‘The seals on the older treaties are xoft enough to receive an impression from the finger, but with the wax of | the later ones au ingredient is used that renders | it much harder. To preserve the seals of wax, they are usnaily incloced in round boxes of silveror other metal, with the impression of the obverse of the seal on the top of the box. The weal attached to a treaty with Great Britain is as big asa small plate, witha design representing Victoria on her throue on one side, while on the other side the queen appears on horseback? A silver ense nclosed the seal of the extradition treaty recently concluded with Sweden, and the cave nelosed in a box of polished woot with brass ps. A silk bag three fect in iength contains the treaty with Persia, which is written on brownish paper folded into the shape of a book, a great lump of wax bearing the impression of | the seal. TREATIES WITH cHixA. As might be supposed, the treaties with China are very odd. ‘That coneluded in 1868 is | inclosed ina box of lacquezed ware, sprinkled | with gold. It is in the shape of a book, the leaves of which have likewise a gold «prink- the process by which this is doue bei oriental secret. The gold on paper so that and to make ink adhere to it, bas never been overcome by Yankee ingenuity. Another tr middle kingdom is on thin yellow is pasted on linen. Tue writing, in Chinese characters, ic on sheet six feet long, which rolls up iato a seroll. The border ix an intr cate design done with ink in different colors, a dragon being woven in us the artisti ‘The scroll is wrapped in a #iik c’ yellow. and the whole is enclosed in a eslinder of yeliow silk. the outer cover being elabor- ately embroidered. Some treaties are written on vellum, which is the skin of the exif, t ext kind being from. the intestines of that animal. ‘The agreement with Sweden it on parch- ment, bon I watery silk, s t the Depar: te are more carious than any which been mentions That with the js, for example, has no writing a a robe of grass trimmed wit heedge. A. treaty with the | Fiji Islands is nothing more nor loss than a whale’s tooth. A similar token from an Afri- can potentate is an elephant’s tuxk, ‘These are nominally tokens of amity merely. However, their aceeptunce by the Unied States was alent to the conclusion of treaties of peace and friendship. Jf tluey kad been rent back the refusal would have been considered a declara ion of war. Preserved as a curiosity in the Department of State is a treaty which was ratified | between the Athenians aud Chaleidians in the year 445 itis a plaster cast from the ‘original, which was engraved on a «lab of marble. The doenment was found by diggiag uear the south wall of the Acrovolis in 1876. Samoan Ishi all, but ix mere! feathers aroun ‘ | solesihaet aca A>» Flephant’s Good S+nse. Monchestes Times. a domesticated elephants are usually | given drivk f 40 wooden troughs tilled | with well water by means of a pump, and it is commonly an ele; that fills this trough. Every morning he goes regalariy to his task. | While visiting a friend at bis fine re: i Indt ofa py yumy 0 large at one extremity, as suon as the water reached the level of the top a! the other end. which lay on the ground. | T stoped to see if the elephant would discover | anrthing ¥ n the water began to off at ibe end which kad lort ite support, ‘The | animal showed signs of pe en he saw | of | = @ three times he examined the tr T was an th i a ran over t 4 which he found it impossible to fill. the trough. which he then allowed | to rest fora of his huge feet, he rolled away nd supporting log with his trank w et the trough down, so th: rested at 1s 0 returned to the pamp Half a Dozen for Each. Zrom the Albany Evening Journal. Die! country, and after the theater they went to up-town restaurant. Each glanced ata bill of fare, and Dick said to the waiter: imme a half dozen fried oysters, You may give me half a dozen bi sters,”” said the young lady. Mr. Gordon fainted and the waiter fell ina trance. | | led lob- | -see He Did Take vn Tenth, Tl not take ‘No’ for an answer, Miss Banker—Priscilla,” #e declared, bravely. as be passionately pressed his “Then, sir,” replied the cold and cultured Boston girl, rising proudly to the oc; “will vou, in lieu of that much backn tive assertion, accept my p ve to respond concurrently pounde: to the query pro-| — eee A Wasi Drawing. ‘Feom Life. Fifth Regi Free concerts and Ohio station weel p- m. and $28 p.m. Sundi 9:15 a. m., 1:30 at 9:35 4 m., 1:30 | although having « thatched roof and bamboo | pectation to begin Lousekeeping again on the of Brewer"s lagoon, a shallow body of brackish aes a water, measuring about thirty by sevon miles, | __ Where Deer Mave Replaced Peasants, | Directly opposite the bar, abont a mile near | "Tie Weer forest commissioners have com- | tensely hot sun. the terrific ven running, there was no harbor | on the entire coast could be entered with | safety. Wo were now opposite the vil- lage of Limos, just outside the first line of breakers, the wind momentarily increasing and the seas all but overwhelming. The jib was in tatters, the mainsail furied and the jigger refed. The hold was rapidly filling, so that it was necessary to keep the pump in constant use. It seemed as though the climax had almost come, and that nothing remained but to run the boat ashore or be capsized and founder. Even the captain was in ir. “Harry,” said my cousin to me, “if come to the worst, will you take the baby? And Tryill toy to save Anne” Pons “I will do my best,” I replied, tightening my belt. to be able to swim better. ‘The baby was in the cabin, but I took himin my arms on deck, disregarding the rain. there anything on deck which I can lash to Anna, to keep her afloat?” asked Mr. B. But there was nothing but the water cask, which there was no time to utilize. “If any- thing happens to us," he continned, “beep the boy; he loves you ‘Ail my property I turn ‘over to you, to be disposed of as best you can, for yourself and the boy.” Ho was standing in the hatch, with one arm around my waist and the other about his wife, who had left the cabin, and was sitting on deck. T swallowed a rising in my throat, and said: “T can't believe it will come to that. If they will only put the boat ashore, I believe we will get through all right.” The other passengers were standing on deck forward, clinging to the rigging. The bow of the boat set deep in the water, aud asa great wave slapped up aganst the side of the dory and broke in spray on the deck old white- haired Mr. Glenn wondered why we did not remain below, where we could not see all the danger, but we had a natural abhorrence to being drowned like rats in a trap. THE BOAT BEACHED. With a snap, the jigger sheet broke and the only standing sail was beyond control No course lay open but to beach the boat as aickly as possible. Caribe wereseen hurrying Jrom the village and collecting at a polut upon the shore. ‘The dory's bow was turned land- ward, and soon a huge wall of water came swelling up behind, and, catching the vensel under the stern, broke into feam and flooded the deck. ‘The baby clung to me in affright, crying, “It's raining!” t that wavo was our salvation, for, raising us high upon its crest, it shut us many rods forward, and, as we soon discovered, over a shallow bar and into the quiet water of « river mouth. "A few more breakers fell in spray upon the deck, the keel bumped several times upon | the sandy bottom, and then adozen pairs of willing hands were pressed against the dory’s sides and she was run still farther ashore. Upon reachizg the town the people greeted us with the warmest cordiality, shook bands and thanked God thut we were safe. We were ercorted to a house, provided a fire, clothing and food; in short, the hospitality and kindness of these poor people, day after day, was a complete surprise, HL W. Penny. WRECKED AT SEA. Exciting Experience of a Party in the Carribean Sea. A PERILOUS VOYAGE. Wind and Rain Make the Progress of the Boat One of Great Danger — Hardships of the Passengers — The Roat Beached and Fortunately No Lives Were Lost. —_-+—__ Correspondence of The Evening Star. Lrros, Hoxpuras, Jane 7, 1893. RIDAY, THE 13TH day of the new year, thirteen of us, not counting the kitten and pet tiger, were ship- wrecked at this place. Since reviewing tho matter and taking into consideration the un- lucky day and numbers, the thing which seems the most remarkable is Zoe Bigs ghee eS that there were no lives tee is We loft Patuen under grent stress of cireum-! stances on the 1th after disposing of super- fuous property and closing our houses. We had lived some years among the Waika popula- tion of the placoand passed through many strange experiences together, often subsisting almost entirely upon the bare products of the ives, until we had come to look upon the place as a home. ‘A sovere storm in the early part of October, succeeding months of heavy floods upon the river, bad played sud havoc with the bananaand otter plantations and destroyed my house, as well as a dozen others, so that I was compelled to build another; while Cousin B.'s was #0 threatened that be had deemed it prudent to remodel it, and to that cud had jast moved it back afew rods from the encrouching river bank. It was not without regret that I deserted my home, which had just been finished, nnd, Seer sides, was very comfortable. and certainly the best of the kind in town. Bat bomes ure of little use to starving inhabitants; so, as the food supply had given out and could not be re- plenished —at the best caleulation—inside of | months, we were forced to go, and with that in- tention had engaged paseage to tho Bay Islands on a Carib boat, which had arrived in town but a few days bofore. Our party consisted of Mr. B., with his wife —— and babs, myself and anotier male passenger, HIGH ART IN SAND. destined for Black river. ‘The baby's beautiful aeons little tortoise-chell kitton and Cousin B.'s young tiger were also put aboard. The hold was fuil of trunks, furniture, &e., for it was our ex- W280 EVER HEARD OF PAINTING IN sand? The Moki Indians understand that species of art. ‘Two paintings of this kind, copied accurately after the originals, have been newly placed on exhibition at the National Mu- |soum. Perhaps they might better be called mosaics, being done in sand of six different | colors on a flat, horizontal surface, ‘The colors ure yellow, green, white, black and a mixture. Such pictures are made by Moki priests aud priestesses on the floors of their snbterrauean chambers, ‘The six colors stand for the cardi- nal points, Yellow is the north, green is the west, roi is the south, white is the eust, black is the region above, and all colors signify the rogion below. One of the two sand paintings is # copy of the kind of picture made for the annual cere- islands, THE WIND BLOWS FRESH. A start had been made three days before, but after getting a mile or two out to sea the wind Vegan blowing quite fresh from the northwest— in which quarter our northers originate—and one of the crew rather diffidently suggested that we put back and await sottled weather. Never before was proposition of his more quickly accepted, for we ull knew the dangers t discomforts of being out in a Carib boat during a violent norther, and much preferred waiting for the east trade wind to beating in a rough sea agaiust a bead wind. ‘To say the least, the craft we embarked our | lives aud fortunes upon was a novel one, the | like of which Udare say few American women have traveled in. She was perhaps thirty feet ove: ail, eigat feet beam and three fest draft, Her hull had been hewn from a great mahogany | monial of the Moki women's festival to the login fact, wax a dugout. Some mahogany | Germ God, which takes placo in September. ribs had becu putin aud a few planks added to her sides, after which she had veon decked over and thiee hatchos made. In the stern» small ul been built, in whieh the only provision for the comfort of passougers was a frnail platform rawed a foot from the bottors of the hold. Two tall masts rose close together Saecds Greer eb Coaies a maser of saila. OF its | tichtning in bis hands. iT "The other picture ix a fac similo of the one made by the chief of the Fraternity of Aute- lopes at the festival of the snake dance, It ts highly conventioual tn its cburacter.” Rain clouds are represented by semicirelos. Parallel ines show the rain falling. Four odd-looking charming; light, snowy clonda floated high in | (4ya% Pgh seh oghors pecan Tryp the deep blue above, moderating the Taye of | yellow. ‘The greon and x hite snakes are female | the sun for our northorn blood: Tho wos wae | and tho yellow and rod snakes are male. unusually a breaker rolled | srognd this «and mowic are performed the sr of the beach, oF broke upon | weird rites of the antelope priests, who sing tho bar, left the mouth of atuca.and songs embodying the mythological drama of y west befove a gentle northeast | the nake Hero.” So much for aboriginal sand painting. A other sort of rt work in the anime “medium * | was produced lust saumer by n tramp genius, After we got beyond the water dis- | Wiolwent from one watering place to, another colored by the river. the ea assumed a deep- | Nong the Now Jersey coast, producing freaks of green tinge and thousand of jelly fish were | sculpture on the bexches. Crowds wonld gather ticed swimming along a foot beueath the | and watch hita while ho made really wonderful they were all of the same variety. | Genres and groups in high reiief just bel ‘iifered greatly in color, some | being | high-water mark, where the raw material wi od with rich brown or red, and oibors ap- | guficiently damp to pack. Sometimes it would | pearia bleached wit vely womon reclining. At other times One veculinrity we observed was that exch | “of the sculptor would run into the individual was attended by one and sometimes | Holitical lino, and he would turn oat portraits two or even three, tittle tixh. | threo-quar- | of Mr. Cleveland and other well-known men. ters of an inch long, which seemed to act 98) Yonjamin Harrivon was shown, with grand- wining immediaiels before the Jelly | fauher'y hat either on his hexd or Iviug close . We found. | by, At intervals the artist would take up a » that these jelly Hh traveled at | eoiectén from the gaping multitude and th # speed of ten oF twelve fevt « minute, | go on his way rejoicing to decorate the sands CANNON ISLAND. at some other spot with ephemeral sculptures During the afternoon we passed the mouth | Which the noxt tide ruthlessly wiped out, The work of art is executed during the prog- ress of the secret rites. It represents two fiz- ures in an elaborate frame of different colors, ness of La-kono-mn-na, the fair. She ia clad in a white Blanket. On the nght isa portrait of one of | patroness of th gray-haired Carib man, two younger ones and a boy. composed the crew, who, with | their dat, nasal jargon—whiech few’ white men hate over moste ud their queer songs, | were an interesting windy. The day was by The low, monotonous const aoon lost interest. | «l our attention to novels and cen- | inland, rives Cannon Island, i ane two preci apap | pleted the ‘irst month of theirlabors, The whole Lillx, rising to the heizht of 200 fect from the | of the time has been spent in Skye. water. 1 ¢ stronghold of the | probably take another ten days to complete their baccanees the only, remaining esidence of | work in the island. With the exception of ono we seaned. upon the leveled. erost of | 44+ devoted to an inspection of the deer forest menta to the strength and cour- | in Sconser, the only deer forest in Skye, their attention ins been directed to the conside | of grazing farms as suitable for reoccupation rters of a large | by crofters. ‘hey have ulready inspected the nil harbors a not numerous sheep farms in tho north and wost of nled set of people, into whose | the island, the latest inspected being the farm cacily gain entrance | Of Talisker, which extends to 11,090 or 12,000 { spirttuons liquors and | acres and covers the whois extent of ground be- al ailance with a Mosquito | tween Loch Herport and Loch Eynort. | It betongs to M’Leod of M'Leod, and it is ‘The Black river mountains had beon in sight | leased to Mr. J. 'T. Cameron, who has a large all day, but it was not until after dark that wo | #heep stock upon it, In former times the crossed the bar. Here wo had intended to go | Tulisker sheep tarm brought in a heavy rent. ashore to get food and obtam a comfortable | Iu 1841, when the maximum was reached, the sex that we | figure stood at £1,575; but, like all other landed ing boat, | Properties, Talisker inas suffered « severe dimin- | ution of late, and the rent is now only 4°00. fr. 8. for five | Out of the whole 12,000 neres probably 2,000 | ” | acres were at one time under cultivation, but ww left and a younger Carib took | by the repented clearances which took place 1 impudent and headstrong fel- | Within the last seventy or eighty years this h: cnsk was refilled, the cargo | Wil gone out of cultivation, and only the readjusted, and I, in the meantime, was pad- | Mains of the oid deserted townships, sixteen in dled up the river to the Deacon place, now in | Dumber, aro to be seen. the hands of A.C, Breuner of Lowa. | This ia| | While it may be said that the whole of the the most improved place on the coast, east of | ferm is dotted with patches of land suitable for | Trusillo, a large old-fashioncd house, with | the plow, according to the Glasgow Herald's | brick barement, and double porticos along | repre-entative these are for tho most part very three sides, standing in a large clearing | limited in area. in. Now the island is the heal English mabog: ompany hore io the tow! © exchanged } upen a terrace overlooking the — river. or Several rows of tall cocoanut — palms | An Oak Strangled by a Fi wave their feathery fronds on the river From the Portland Orezonian. ire ilie house @ grove of old or-| A wonderful freak of nature ean be seen on a perpetually laden with golden | the farm of Mr. J. D. Petrie, near Lorane, in was ‘most kindly enter- | x; : faint, and alwo given a Lalf bushel of orance , | Sitslaw precinct, Lane county. It consists of a bottle of milk (the most dificult liquid 1o ob: ® “iF tree which has grown entirely around a | tain on the coas:), some canued fruits and | White oak tree. ‘The fir tree is about 150 feet | hardtack. | high, and about five feet in diameter three fect By noun we were off again, under an in-/ from the ground. The size of the oak tree is The light breeze of noon not known except where it projects from the fir, died away, and we made no progress. Clouds teoven feet from the ground, whore it is wore gathering, a breeze sprang up in the wost | gix inches in diameter. ‘Ihe oak is dead, hav- and the sailors thought it advisable to return to | ing been strangied by the fir some time. ago. the Black river. Just as tho passengers were | Not long since there could also be seen on the | on the point of going ashore at Yrina in a dug- | same farm a purely white cat having one blue | out that came out to ourdory the wind changed | eye, the other being a natural color. In the into the east and the captain made up his mind | game neighborhood, on the farm of William M. togo on. We were reluctant to do so, 6 | Tinan, there could'be ween a cat with a litter | pecially Mrs. B., who was alarmed by the | of eleven kitter ominous aspect of the clouds, json Nts RR RAIN AND A STRONG WIND. She Felt Safe. Lefore we got under way a heavy rain, driven by a strong east wind, began, and as there was not room below for us all, tose who remained ‘on deck and were not provided with umbrellas and rubber coats were soon drenched. ‘The rain fell at intervals all day. By the time we arrived off Big Rock the boat was laboring in a very rough sea and the wind was blowing a gule, driving before it a blinding rain. T was soon soaked to the skin, and the penetrating wind soon set me to shivering bank, while ange trees star clusters of fra From Life. Mrs. Witherby—“Did you ask your mother if | you could have two pieces of cake, Bobbie?” Bobbie Bingo—“*Yes'm.” Mrs. Witherby—“‘And what did sho say?” Bobbie—she said I could if you offered them to me, and then she laughed.” —+ee Lucky Brates. From Puck. “Clara treats me like a dog.” from head to feet, and my teeth to] «welt, y 1 chattermg in a hard chill, 80 Cone Se el Se I crawled into the cabin with the | out ‘ B.'s. Cousin B. was too seasick to notice the should say not! She treats me as most girls treat their poodles—kiases me and loves ct . but his wife, who w: tly fatigued weather, but his wife, who was greatly fatigued | Sirlr joes thelr from the erratic motion of the boat and care of the little Loy, to say nothing of the lack of food, was very vous and anxious. For sick, nervous and neuralgic headache use perial Council of the Order of the Mystic gathering in the history of the organiza- sentatives was large, but few vacancies | opposition to the re-election of Melish voted | member of the order. and to the secretary of |. | the committee, to report to the full committee @ nitual that would embody the sugges tions made. In view of the interest taken in the result of the Luce case, how- ever, which left little time for the considera- tion’ of other busines, it was decided to recommend a postponement of the matter until the next annual session of the 1 THE MYSTIC SHRINE Its Twentieth Annual Session Was a Notable Gathering. mittee seemed to meet with favor wherever its became known. nver was chosen as the for next year's meeting, and at the same time the representa tives from New York announced that they would invite the council to meetin New York city in 1895, when the triennial conclave of Knights Templars mot in Boston, and the two events could be brought near together. The trains last night and today have been filled with departing Shriners, all of hom say that if Denver and New York do as.much as Cincin- nati bas on this occasion they are sure of en- Joyable sessions in the two years to come. W. flat ea a HE FILLS THE PLACE. A SUCCESSFUL PARADE. A Long Line of Shriners All in the Regula- tion Suit and Red Fez— A Part of the Grand Stand Falls, but Fortunately No One Was Seriously Hurt. —_>-—_—_. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. Crxcrxxatt, Onto, Jane 15, 1893. The twentieth annual session of the Im- Controller Eckels Proving » First-Class ‘Omcial. From the Chicago Evenins Post. Controller Eckels has proved that President Cleveland knew what he was doing when he ap- pointed him controller of the currency. There were a great many misgivings at first, and the misgivings were not partisan either. Cleve- land's most intimate friends and well-wishers feared that in appointing Eckels he had made @ mistake. Old experienced bankers, who dou't care a continental whether an officer of the treasury is a democrat or republican, shook their heads and looked grave. Eckels had kmd no experience in banking, and to put him ina ition where he had control and the direct- Fag of banks scemed most unwisa, ‘The oppo- sition to Eckels in the Senate became so great that the belief that he would not be coufirmed became general. And bad anybody else than Cleveland been back of Eckele it is pretty sate to say that the general belief would have been verified. Cleveland insisted that he had made no mistake; that Eckels was the right man for the place and that he wanted him appointed. ‘Eckels was confirmed and the result shows that Cleveland knew what he was doing. Eckels became a more conspicuous object of scrutiny than any of his nd the first mis- take, which was expected to be forthcoming in a very short while, would bave been noticed. He has shown a grasp of affairs and a knowledge that bas caused great astonishment. And when bankers have calied on him and looked at his boyish face and slender figure they have in- variably inquired of him if the controller were in, Shrine, which has just come to a close, was in msny respects the most notable tion in this country. ‘The attendance of repre- reported by the committee on credentials. Almas Temple of Washington, D. C., was repre- sented by Harrison Dingman, Geo. H. Walker and James H. Wardie. Besides the regutarly accredited delegates or representativos there were several thousand Shriners in the city from various parts of the country, and among them a goodly number from the Washington organiza- tion, many of whom were accompanied by their ladies. The entertainment provided by the local or- anization, Syrian Temple,was on a grand scale. he decorations were lavish and beautiful. Business blocks and private residencesexhibited bunting in varied design, while the main thors oughfares in the business section along the reute of march for the parade on Tuesday evening were lined on either side by thousands of red, white and blue globes, which were iliu- miuated at night by as many gas jets. At cer- tain points illuminated arches with legends formed by a myriad of burners added to the at- tractiveness of the display. ‘The line of march was in reality a blaze of light, for besidea the brilhaney of the illuminations just described, and those of the Windows of buildings, which even the throng of people crowding e' available point of observation could not hii liberal distribution of flambeau organizations and colored fires and fireworks of every deserip- tion made the streets almost as light us day. THE PARADE A SUCCESS. The parade itself wasa great success, To give an idea of the number of Shriners partici- pasting it may bo stated that Syrian Temple of iscity numbers more than 1,000 in member- 38 A GooD Lawyer. It is truo that Eckels is not a banker, but he isa good luwyer and has thoroughly posted himself on the banking law. He possesses, too, nd there were very few absentees from | bility, n great deal of firmness the ranks, while organizations from a distance | #10 erecnrsule inication of compelling obe- were proportionately well represented. Almas | Sr2,0" Unstouaile intts\has a very high regard ‘Temple did not have so many men in line as at Omaha last year, but this was due in great part tothe terrible catastrophe at Ford's Theater building, which directly or indirectly affected a number who had intended coming to Cincinnati, The Shriners ail appeared in regulation dress suit and fez, and the marching of several organizations was such us to elicit unstinted applause. Imperial Poten- | tate Melinh, bearing a huge bouquet, headed the parade, accompanied by the olficers of the imperial council, until the grand stand at the point of dismiswal was reached, when he party took positions allotted them to revi the passing thousands, Several crack band. | were in the procession and many camels and | elephants and other auimals from the Zoologt- cal Gardens added novelty to the affair. Upon one of the elephants rode the young son of Imperial Potentate Melish, | Atter the parade ‘a grand spectacular enter- | tainment entitled ‘Lhe Secret of the Sphynx.” representing a scene in the desert, with the fa- mous sphynx and the pyramids, and a grand | ballet and choras, was produced at Music Hall, for the banking institutions of this ‘country, and be is determined that their reputation shall not suffer if he can proveut it by the presence of rascals and incompetents in the business. Ho firmly believes that a thorough system of examination will enable him to discover and weed out these rascals and incompetents, and he has issued very rigid instructions to his ex- amiuers to sce that the laws are obeyed to the very letter. KNOWS WHAT NEWS I8. ‘There is another thing which it isa pleasure to say of Controller Eckels, and that is that, without exception, be is regarded as one of the most, if not the most, affable and approazhable and all-round. normal-sized-beaded men that Cleveland bas appointed to a Washington posi- tion. ‘The newspaper meu regard him as a jewel. He knows what news is and just what be can give out. He does not wrap himself in a cloak of mystery. There is no lackey at bis door to take in a visitor's card. If auvbody wants to see him there is the handle of the door and all that is necessary is to turn it and walk in, He wherein several thousand people were seated. | i, very direct in speech and either knows what — 1 to the “Fail bf Babs- | You want or does hot know, and if be knows be &e., and thoroughly enjoyed by all. | ‘111 either tell you oF not tell you. The chances Other features of ontertainmeni for visitors were a musical fete at the Zoological Gardens, | excursions on the Ohio river, receptions given at various headquarters aud a reception to visiting ladies given by Mrs. Melish, wite of the | imperial potentate. THE GRAND STAND FALLS. Just as the detachment of potice bringing up the rear of the parade bad passed the gr: stand there occurred an accident which it wa feared at first would cast a gloom over the whoie week's enjoyment. The grand stand was are ninety out of a hundred that be will tell you. If he won't, it is because the affair has | not advanced to the proper stage. LIKES Mis WoRK. Eckels likes his work and enters into it with a genuine zest. Being somewhat uew to it more labor is required from him than would be from an experienced banker. But when he | taker up u subject he doesn't let it drop till he has mastered it, and when he pute it down be can tell you all about it. twill ve remembered that he did not start out asa candidate for the divided into two sections, on of which | controllership. He bad the position of district were seats for severai thousand people. These | attorney of the northern district of Illinois in seuis were reserved exclusively tor ladies, In | view. But when he suw that Seuator Palmer bad their haste to get to Music Hail they crowded | set his heart on tha: place for a favorite constit- toward the only stairway leading to the groun’. | nent who bad stood by him in bis seuntorial ‘The weight became too great for any one park | fight, be- withdrew witbout @ murmur and of the structure, for suddonly there was a | waited for the lightning to strike. He wns as crash and- down went about forty fect of th | greatly surprised as anybody when it did strike, stand. The excitcment following for sever:l but accepted the stroke with a determination to minutes was simply appalling. Handreds who do his best, and he bas proved that the job he heard of the disaster and, who believed the'r | undertook was not too big fcr him. dad —— cod we VANISHED KANSAS TOWNS. Tecumseh and Somner, Which Are No Longer to Be Found on the Map. From the Kauses City Star. It is a coincidence in Kansas bistory that two hy reserve were seon upou t throng and amid the wr chaiew ladies were screaming and trying Ww | extricate themselves from the: rilous ie poe tion. After ail the untortunates had been re.| Of her citizens who afterward became United moved it was happily found that few were j + StatesSeuators—SenatorJobnMartinandex-Seu- jured, and none teriously, but bonnets and ha and fine toilets suffered ‘unmercifully been: @ of the frantic effor:s of the frightened 10. n to escape. ‘The sessions of the imperial councit were held in Scottish Rite Cathedral, a tine edifiee—for- merly a church—-on Broadway, which has been converted into one of the most magnificent meeting places owned by the Masonic fra- ternity anywhere in tho country. One issue overshadowed all others that came before the council, During the yeur Imperial Potentate Melish had suspended Imperial Recorder Frank M. Luce from office for certain acts which the | head of the order regarded as evidence of in- subordination and violation of law. ‘The ques tion was whether or not the imperial potentate could remove an officer who was elected, as was he himself, br the imperial council. It was urged that in every grand lodge of Masous ator John J. Ingalls—originally settied when they entered the territory at towns which afterward fell into decay and have since been obliterated from the map. Jobn Martin cast his lot with Tecumseh in Shawnee county, avettlement of much promise, the child of the vro-~lavery party. It enjoyed the seat of the county government, the federal court and the government land office, and was crowded with peovle, mostly democrats. When the pro-slavery caure failed and the free state people got iu contro! of affairs the town began to go down; the men went into the con- federate army, the women and children were sent south and the houses were moved to Topeka, as were also the county seat, the federal court and the Land Office. “The Santa Fe railroad stops its local trains there, but does not maintain a sta- the powers of the grand lodge were | tion agent, and the only habitation on the vested inthe grand master during the inter- | old town site is a house labeled “Cash Gro- cer; ‘The fate of Sumner, in Atchison county, where John J. Ingalls began bis esreer in Kansas, was even more striking than that of Tecumeeh. Tecumseh was a town of wood, while Sumner was a city of brick and mortar, graded streets, business blocks, schools, churehes and other evidences of New Engiand thrift and culture. It once had a population of 3,000 inhabitants and was a fair rival of all the other river towas, until its hopes were destroyed by a county’ weat election, which gave the prize to Atchison, its pro-slavery rival, Legend says that Atchison won by fraad, but be that as it may, the people accepted the witu- ation and promptly began to pull up stakes and move to the victorious town, and today not a house marka the spot. ‘The town site embraced several hundred acres, but it is now wholly cov- ered by a heavy growth of young timber; blue grass has covered the scars’ made by the city engineer and street commissioner and railroad trains rush by without whistling. ———_+e+___—__ Ingenious. From the Youth's Companion. One of the talents of the restaurant waiter, according to the humorous paragraphers, is fertility of resource. ‘The story of the waiter who told the smart young man who ordered elephant on toast that he must pay in advance is time honored. From France comes another story of a watter’s ingenuity. A patron ordered a filet saute. He was told that the cook was ont of filet saute. Then he ordered chicken. That, too, was out. “Why,” he asked the waiter. fare offer a choice of three disbe. After a moment's reflection the waiter ‘nestly replied: “You see, sir, it is the proprietor who takes his choice.” a Still in Doubt. From the Indianapolis Journal. New reporter—“Do we say the ‘Chicago fair’ or the ‘world’s fail Eastern editor—“I am not sure yet. If it turns out well it is the world’s fair, but if it is @ fizzle we shall credit it to Chicago.” —— Advice Prompted by Experience. From the Chiengo Post. Six Denver aldermen have been lost and can- not be found. If Denver will take Chicago's advice she will let well enough alone and con- gratulate herself. —— ‘On a Pipe Organ, From the Rochester Democrat. A man in Indiana has just die} fron exces- val between sessions, and Past Imperial Poten- tate Sam Briggs had decided during bis term of ofiice that in the absence of specific law gov- erning the Order of the Mystic Shrine the cus- toms und usnges of tho Masonic fraternity, of which every Shriner was necessarily » member, should prevail, and, moreover, he had for cer tain acts, claimed to be a violation of law, xu pended the charter of the ‘Temple, at Utica, ‘ew York, and said suspension wns sustained by the imporinl conneil. Grand Master Dean of the Grund Encampment of Knights Templar of the United States, during his teraa of office, suspended the grand recorder aud his ac was sustained by the grand encampment. ‘The whole question was referred to the committee on jurisprudence and laws, composed of J. L. Doboyn of Minneapolis, Harrison Dingman of Washington, Lawrence M. Knelfley of Dallas, Tex., Bun F. Price of Memphis, and Chas. Fick of Cincinnati, who reported in favor of the right of ihe imperial potentate to sus end any subordinate oiticer from office, argu- ing from the above precedents and quoting the ‘angunge of Past Infperial Potentate Briggs in t.e Utica case to the effect that the imperial potentate was cloth! with the full power and authority of the impdfial cougeil in the interval Detween sessions. Lt law and precedent were disregarded iu this iptance; personal reasons were allowed sway, and the report of the com- mittee was rejected by a vote of 74 to 49. ELECTION OF OFFICERS. ‘The result of the election of officers was de- termined by the vote in the Luce case. The for Thomas J. Hudson of Pittsburg, who, be- sides being a strong and popular man, was dep- uty imperial potentate, and therefore next in the line of succession, When tho vote was taken Hudson received sixty-six votes and Melish fifty-eight. The other officers chosen were us follows: Deputy imperial potentate, Charles L. Field of San Francisco; chief rab- bin, Frank Locke of Boston; assistant rabban, John I. Brash of Indianapolis; high priest and Prophet, A. TB. MoGaffey of Denver; oriental tide, Alonzo Brymer of Brooklyn; treasurer, oseph 8. Wright of Philadelphia; recorder, Frank M. Luce of Chicago; first ceremonial master, Louis P, Ecker of Richmond; second ceremonial master, Ethelbert L. Allen of Kan- sas City; marshal, Thomas J. Bishop of Albany: captain of the guard, Thaddeus B. Beecher of Bridgeport, Conn., and outer guard, Curtis H. Winsor of Sioux Falls, Dakota. Considerable business of minor importance was transacted. ‘Ihe committee on ritual, con.- osed of a reprerontative from each state of tle | Union in which the order hus been establishev, hid several sessions with a view to alterations | 4a tho present ritual rather than the recon - mendation of an entire! new one, as effortx | sive tobacco chewing. The music at his fu- have been directed inthe past. ‘The imperial | i fens potentate, Win. B Melish of Cincinnatir was | Dor! should not be a disge, but an overchewer. ex-officio chairman, and George H. Walker of rough Green Fields to Bay Ridge. Washington was choven secretary. The whole | Trains icave Baltimore and Ohio station week matter was referred, after a certain line of work | days at 9:15 a. m., 1:30 and 4:28 p,m. Sundays and 5 p.m. hound trip $1.—Adet. ‘Ihe wind soon hauled intu the west, and,with ‘The sure cure—Bromo-seltzer. bod been agreed upon, to Prof. A. L. Rawson, 9:35, » 1:30 and e i the distinguished oriental scholar, who is «| €L—Adou ae Reg nd council. The work accomplished by the com- | In GROUNDS. | ‘Ways of Getting From Chicago to the Ex- position. ‘Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. CuicaGo, June 15, 1898. It is probable that the first question asked the person who comes to Chicago at this time of year is “How do I get out to the fair?” Very varied information aboat the exact loca- tion of the fair seems to prevail among people REACHING THE F- | who have not yet boon to Chicago. Some think that Jackson Park is as far from Chicago as Baltimore is from Washington and that it is necessary to procare accomodations some- where in the country districts of Illinois in order to see the fair, while others think it is in the heart of the city and can be reached in a five-minute walk. WHERE JACKSON PARK I8. Now, Jackson Park is really about three miles from the center of the “south side” of Chicago, about six miles from the central business por- tion of the city, about nine miles from the een- ter of the “north side” and the same or a greater distance from the “west wide.” If this enumeration of sides carries no distinet idea to the mind of the reader he must know that i is a way Chicago has of locating itself, The boundary line which se}arates the sides is hard fo efive, but is, an a general way, the vasiness section of the city. where the big office buildings and shops are located. Going” away from there toward Jackson Park you go south, but the streets, when they are numbered, run from a small tow lange number. It is gener- ally considered proper to say you are going down town when you are going south, although the numbers are running up. It may'be asked, where is the “east side?* ‘There is none. “Chi. cago, it must be remembered, is built on Lake Michigan, and the streets and business houses and railroads and dwellings begin right at the water's edge. wow To GET THERE. Having explained this much it may prove useful to a Visitor to know how to get from one of the rides of Chicago out to the world’s fair. The north side and west side are the farthest away. There is no possibilit of reaching the fair from either of these pains in less than three-quarters of an hour or more. You must ride in one ear until you reach an- other, and from some locations three changesare necessrty. You can come from the north side to the business portion of the city in @ horse car, a cable car, or a carette, the last named being an antediluvian conveyance similar to the charming old berdics used in Washingion and fully as slow. On the horse car and carette you have to cross over the Chicago river, and ff, as often happens, the drawbridge is open there is nothing for you todo but to sit still and wait until it closes. On the cable cars you run under the river, using a tunnel which has been constructed for the p part of the ‘To reach the fair from the central city is an ensy task. You have your choice of a boat, a raiiroad, a cable road, or an elevated railroad. If youare ina hurry the Hlinois Central exprest trains are the best means of conveyance. They run from Van Buren street out to Jackson Park without stepping, and oc- cupy not longer than twenty minutes in the journey and usually accomplish it in fifteen minutea. These are the famous cattle cars that have been made such fun of by thenewspapers, and they constitute a mens of transportation which is remarkably perfect under the circum- stances. They are small box cars painted yel- and seats ran from one side through to the other side as they do in summer streetcara, with- out any aisle through the middle. Oneach side are small iron gates, and before the cars start all these close at once. ‘There is practically no crowding, as the seats only hold « certain num- ber, and any more people there may be must wait until the next (rain goes, which 18 in about fifteen minutes. You buy your ticket at one indow and passing through a turnstile vou drop it ina box before you get to the trains. ‘Whe full capacity of these trains is hard to es- timate, but “they carry thousands of visitors every das. The fare is 10 cents each way, which is jast double what it is im the eable cars or on the elevated railroad. As for the cable cars they make very fair time, but their stops are frequent, and in the =morn- ing or in the afternoon about 5 o'clock they are so crowded that it is impoamble almost for any one who is not in active athletic traning toget a place in them, or, having got it, to hold on to it, Naturally they share the fate usual with street cars and have abuse heaped upon them by the newspapers and the public, but it may very justly be asked why, if they are #o bad, they are used so much. ‘The next means of conveyance to consider is the elevated railroad. ‘This is not as quick as the Ilinois Central express train, but it coste huif as much. It is, too, quite clean, for the cars are new aud no one ts permitted to smoke. ‘This roed has a further advantage in that it runs inte the grounds of the fair itself, anda passenger, alighting, bas simply, to buy a ticket where he is and go’ out into the roadway and see the sights, No other railroad runs into the grounds, Another means of transportation is by the boats. The ¢ run from the wh: r! near the depot of the express trains and take « half an nour or longer to make the trip to the world’s fair wharf. They afford the passenger not only a good view of Chicago, but of the buildings grounds of the fair ax well. Indeed, it is im. ible to get such a view by any other means. Tike ture is-only twenty-five Cente for the round trip, and while some of the boats are small and inferior, others ure good, and the great whaleback steamer Columbus probably holds as many passengers as any steamer afloat. This is the first whalcback ever uxed as a passenger boat, although a number are in use on the great lakes for freight purposes, and it will be Feealled that one male 8 successful ‘voyage across i some time ago. Ita vi scorns to use the steamers or any of the railroads be may go by other means, the most = ir —— poten! taily-bo coaches. ‘They have *" ing ” at the princi hotels, aud they charge from €2 to $5 for remind ing you to and from the fair. The whole rvv;teup to the very end lies along smooth boulevards, lined with splendid residences. The coaches are equipped with all the Intest fashionable con- = and the horses are weil trimmed and stylish. It must not be inferred from what has been written here that there is not ample opport- nity to hire a private converance to carry you to the fair. The livery stabiea are numerous and are well stocked, and the charges are not under the circumstances abnormally bigh. Now, if you live not on the north side, but on the south side of Chicago, you are nearer to the fair grounds, but you cannot avail yourself of the Illinois Central express trains or the boats unless you go down to the business por- tion of the city todS¢o. You can only go to the fair by the elevated railroad or by the cable It can easily be seen from what has been set down bere that there is no necessity of living in what are known as the world’s fair hotels,which are very near the park itself. Although a good deal of inconvemience is avoided when the question of transportation is eliminated, at the same time the getting to and from the park isan experience that is. not without its Moreover, wuless you live at a distance from the park, it is probabie that yon may go home with- ‘out seeing anything of Chicago itself, and it isa town well worth studying. Having got inside the gates you have a num- ber of different means of conveyance at your disposal, but they are all rather expensive lux- uries, and if the weather is pleasant and you are carefal to take a rest whenever you have an opportunity of doing so you will be able to through a day with tolernble comfort, cone to the means of transportation with which heaven has endowed you. Up toa week agoa rest itself was a thing difficult to get, for the reason that there were no benches in the baild- jings (except the government building) or | grounds, but now all this has been changed, and there are benches everywhere. G. HL Negative Precautions. From Texas Siftines. “One minute, mamma,” said Miss Esmerelda Longeoftin; “I'll be down, as I have finished taking this photograph.” “Photograph of what? “Of George's letter to me. perishable writing fluids i careful about it.” ———+ee-____ “Before and After Taking.” From Puck. A London Miracle. AN IMPORTANT STATEMENT BY A WELL-KNOWN CITIZEN. Mr. E. J. Powell R lates His Remarke able Expericnce to an Advertir Representaiive—Torta-ed by Ma= izeant Rhormatiom From Royhood—tHe at Last Ex capes From Agony. A Story Fuil of lope for Other Suf- ferers. (Prom the London, (Ont.) Advertiser) At 33 Alma Street, South London, lives Mr. E. J, Powell, a gentleman who has re- sided in London and vicinity for cbout six years. He has boen a sufferer sinee his youth With rhea: worst form, but now the haggard face und almost crippled form of a year ego Lave given away to an appear ance of health aud vigor. Hearing of this a reporter called on Me, Powell and asked him to relate his ex: ence. Polite fret time T really felt any rheu- matic trouble,” said M port com in 1872. A twinge of pain if it away ina iostant. Tdid. not Know what itwas. Afterthat I was attacked at various and in 1876 1 began to grow Eisroel, “in 15/81 eaflered ‘trom ecleics in the left leg. For a number of years afterward Tcon- grow worse and worse. In 1884 I experi the y and at all atment stendily for i ge e t QS E ge i * £ 3 i i Bi Fl Ee ® : i td ik é i i 25 m7 abit d i z g-8 THEE ‘severe. My yt es boxes ‘und con box T eure. hen emp. experience. I know what T know ~ Tlow chet lem. I know tus Gum tay- ceased hs ‘hon! Tast few mmeddoal Pink else has me back Tonglst to be than'cfa And manner ir. Mi dis. Chi pastor Vasa words ‘The E. Me street. oo Foverced gentleman when questionod. is an csteemed ‘i tending the Askin Street C “Do you remember Mr. Powell's illness very c hint wheeled aroun: Ue house in a chaiz he to be 2 well man. T heard he had ‘been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink WEEPING WAILING CHASHING OF TEETH VERSTOCKED PHILISTINES, tis our erand opportunity to do them and shall forth tothe work ° SLAUGETER Armed NOT with the Jawbone of an ass, but great towering stacks of ae FINE READY-TO-WEAR CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS. ‘While the Phihe'ines are making 10 toist their old and worn sad wrinkled ie poopie every train brings Us mew 4p) efforts fresh and stylish guods frou the best bouses: xreatest inanutacturing center for FINE READY-MADE CLOTHING M Setsmares_Shetiants—Crevicts—Tweete Woretata nnres—Shet! rl i —all'the latent sti ies and Mbiaeus—go a? =$10= A surT. lent Business Suir each as Blarney: Twist, Dudecu Puffs, Bannockbura Vicron E. Anuews TEN PER CENT CLOTHING NOUS, $27 AND 920 SEVENTH ST. COKNER MASSACHUSETTS AVENUR STRICTLY ONE PRICE. Open Saturday until 11 p.m. OFFICE COATS. strives and checks, wfrang. Werinewtsy' and Friday insruags frog anti: 10 v'cloca—W'eioe, Lox. pour)