Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 13, 1883, Page 5

B THE DAILY BEE KIRKWOOD. . This is a new and beautiful addition to the city of Omiha situated in the north pirt of the city, fronting en Sherman avenue, and is the most desirable lucation, for reshlences, that has been placed on the mar- i ket for years. ‘whieh wil KIRKWOOD. Fronting 700 feet on Sherman to be desiruble and will be rapidly taken up and improved. elimb, no ravines to_cross, in_getting to KIRKWOOD addition. member, when you buy a lot in this addition. you will not have to pay an awount equal to first price to grade your lot before building. Kirkwood. Street cars will be run te this addition at an early day. These lots will double in value in 12 months. malke selections early. Kirkwood, »This property is divided into regular size city lots and acre lots Fbe sold at reasonable prices and on easy terms. BEDFORD & SOUER. BEDFORD & SOUER. Avenue. This property cannot fail No lxillsR to o- THOSE ''306" FELLOWS. Lately medals with the names of their recipisnts wscribed thereon and marked 308" were sant to the men who blowed Grant's horn at the Chicago conven- tlon. That eplendid compound, Dr. Thomas' Rolectrie Ol s dally giving medals finer than thess men ever dreamed of, i e. the unsolfcited compliments of thousands whom it has froed from aches, sprains, and pains. Some nasert that thess men at Chicago were 008 worthy of their medals' but none of the purchas erv o Thomas' Eclectric Ol daredeny that it s ent tled to its medals. T4s purpose In this world is not but the 1t nominates and the promotion of any one man's interests, wel being of every human soul. wlecta o cowlort with every application. It is cartain efficient, and economical. 1t is obviously certain be cause it s unfalling, efficient beeause it relieves, ane economical because & few drops will cure a bruise, bite, an ache, or & Iameness, a small bottle will cure theumatism, or neuralgis, and inhaled or swollowed for cararrh and colds it eff eficial. The sale of Tho worth; vast quantitica of it are shipped dally to all Parta of the United States. Every bottle receives & ts_ aro wondortully ben e ectric Ol attosts ita s modal~the unqualified and unttinted praiscs of ite purchaser. KITC!H KITCHEN, Thoe Cutest Little Cuisine for a Res- taurant Ever Seen, The Kitchen Brothers have reopened their cafe in the Paxton, but on a some- what more oxtensive scale, having put in a special kitchen in a small room adjoin- ng. It looks like the kitchon in a rail- rond dining car, so compact and handy is everything. Two gas ranges do the cook- ing, and so perfect are they in the work that in a twinkling oysters are fried or o stew is made, a prairio grouso done to a turn, a Porterhouse or a tenderloin made savory, ham and eggs finished, or a pot of coffes, tea, or delicious chocolate boiled. The cafe itself i elegantly furnished and made a very attractive place. It “OMATA, TRURSDAY, SSPTEMBER 13, 1883, LIFE IN MEXICO. Pen Pictares of Montorey and 1Its Logends and Traditions, {How a Deluge was Miraculously Stayed, The Litde Black Viegin of the Bible Scenes In the Cathedral. Correspondence of the Ban MoxTerey, August leaving Monterey T w , 1883, —Before it to give you some pen-pictures of ita most striking features. Let us take a carringe and “do” the town. We say ‘‘carrin from force of habit, but there is scarcely such o thing in Mexico, excopt a fow private conveyances owned by tho very wealthy. The antiquo arks for hire are barouche and wagon, generally with white canvass a cross between coach, covers and no springs to speak of, and an alarming tendency to fall to pie like the “Deacon’s One-Horse ‘Shay.’ I have scldom ridden in one without some accident having occurred. Some. times the tongue comes out, and sudden- ly the horses are seen prancing ahead, and 1 stationary, in the position ef the girl they left behind them. Sometimes it is & wheel that concludes to part com pany with us, or minor portions of the complex anatemy of a coach—with whose names I am not acquainted —strew them. selves like Poggoty's buttons, along the route. But these dangers must bo bry if we would see Mexico, and in travelin; it is well to cultivate a comfortable forgetfulness of ones bones. The regu- lation price, by city ordinance, is fifty conts per heur for carriage hire, which is certainly enough. But the devices that are resorted to to increase the price are fronts Farnam streot, being next door to the old Herald oftice, OfF from the main room is & smaller and more rotired apart- ment for private parties. Tho table linen is dainty and the service of the latest pattern, an oxtensive lino of docorated China having been ordered expressly for this part of the hotel, CoaseRl R Put Upon His Feot. “Sot np in bed and coughed il the clothing was wot with perspiration, My wife insisted that T o Zhomas' heleciric OWb, Tho firat teaspoonful relieved me, and two bottles have cured me. I can honestly recommend it.” K. Call at_our office and see plat and BEDFORD & SOUER. KIRKWOOD. Blegant Building Sites and at half the price of any other lots in the eity of equal distance and location, on the best street in the city. BEDFORD & SOUER, 14th Street, bet. Farnam and Douglas. Improved Property. - © $2,000—12 room house, cor. 13th and California stroets, 6 closets, cullar, city water, outhouses, - ote. N\ 7 $2700—6 room house on N. 18th street, closots, oellar, clsborn, woll, ctc. BEDRORD & SoUrR. 12 $2,500—Good six room houso on Davenport, bet. 234 wnd 24th, two mory, o osots, pantry, cellsr, aistorn, well, fruit and shrubbery, stable and \__ suthouses. I $8 100 Full sizo lot on McCandlish place, with two framo cottages, ono 5 room, ond § room. For.ealo or exchange. 16 $2,100—Good two and a half aore Tot with five Teom oottage, brick cellar, well, fruittrees, etc. 17 One.of the best three atory brick business houses om Furnam stroet. Terms private. 18 98,%00—New 7 reom house on N. 18th strect. All modern improvemcuts. Good location. Cheap. 6,300—New two story house, Quoon Ann_styl. All modorn improvenients, city water, lot 1607 100, 22 Two Null lots St Mary's avenuo and 20th, with & houses. Will bo firet class business proports Terma.sasy. 24 $1,750~Los 68x09, witk two houses. Chenp. 30 82,600--Two houses in Nelson's addition, on Cer der street. Outnouses, ern, fruit treos, 3 32 Businces house and lot on Douglas streot, bet 1480 aud 16th. Terms oasy. 34 Now 8 rcem h nChicago. bet. 2ith an; Alfimprovements, 36 Two new houses, one six and orher 8 roome First-class and medern {mprovements. Torie Easy. th, $2700—Lob 100x182, College Sieet, Redicl'e subdivision, new 5 room kouso. - Well improved. 38 §2,500- Lot 60x150, Convent street, § room cot. tage, large Lavoment suitable for rooms, barn 20 £2,300-€ 220m well, cisb. 2 i e, Thornoll's addition barn, | good imprevewents, $500 cash, time, 2007 oo house on Bavenport, bet. 16ih and 17¢h. 4 176x500 on Bhiorman, Itz house, barn an't other improvements, ' Lot without inprove- ments is worth the money we ask for 1 247 Two uew houses and two full siz lots on Park arenuo. Hot and cold watar, and all modern first class improvomonts. what we ask for whols. Extra good bargain. 43 $2,600—1.0b B2X150 cor. 17th and Center, house 4 rooms, barn, water, trecs, outhuildinge. Houses would cost $2,600—Five room hause, 13t bet. California & Wabater, Nioe proparty. Tormy easy 50 $1,600Lot 9, blook &, Shlnu's % addition. One &nd & half story house. Terms essy. 83 7 room hanso onSherman, Modern provements, mable, well, cistera. A bargain, k ull 108, ong & room aud one 6 room ‘house, new, 6 blocke from the opera house. Very ioap. & 814800-8plondldlot an Dodse, near 1th. Cheap 63 83,000 —Larze house and emall 'cottage. Kool lout location, full sise lot, Davenport, near 19th. 6 $4,000 Lot 603280 ¢ood 6 room house, modern miprovement, near business, on Bhicrian ave. & §7,000—Two full lots, with #w0 g0od h uses, 25th Aud Chicage, (Will sell separately for cash.) #1,600—Two lotw, 1205140, with house stable ete. Barker's sub-ivision. 93 81,000—Lod aud a half, good house, Redick's sub- division, (corner.) 7 reom hous, Chicago, bet. 18th snd 101 1,600-Lot and 6 room fouse, Morbach's add N torn, sto. Kverything in good re Unimproved Property FOR SALEBY_BEDFORDj& SOUER. No. 2 815900 Lot 60x127, Indiana and Division. 8 each—Two lots 68x132 each, on 11th, Cheap, and 2 Jots 66x182 each on 10th. 11 8260 each—7 lots in Yates & Reed's addition. 23 §7,200—12 full size lots, Hanscom Place, one block west of Park avenue. $550 each—Two lots on Park avenue. Bargains. Business lots on Dodge, between 11th and 12th. 31 2400 Lot in Shinn's addition, on Seward street. 5 $3,000—Full lot, Reed's 1st addition, on 25th and Chicago. 48 $5,000—8ix good lots in Hanscom Place, Bar- Ruing. 54 83,00~ Lot 60x120, on Farnam, near goth. Ver chewp. 56 §235 Good lotin Lowe's addition. Cash. 50 Four acres in Wost vmaha. 00 86560 Lot in [suacs & Selden’s addition, 65 Two lots 14th and Leavenwo, th, (bus ness lots.) 07 §325— Lot 12, Allon's sub-division 51x110. A bar- ot 4, block I, Lowe's 1st addition. Good ne lot, Reddicl's addition, Park ave. foot of block M, Shinn's addition. Fine 20—Lot 44x60on 10th. Business property, twice the price asked. size gnsed lot on 13th and 14th. 98 3300 100 36,000~ 33x ad. 108 $760 each-— T addition, Co Chicago, ;bet. , high loc: on 10th, n, south 10th. Harney aud How- tra good lot in Hanscom's 1high location Bargains in Farms & Lands No. 10 #27 por acre 160 acre improved farm, near Cros ton, Tows, 10 a res woodland, 45 acrés com, 25 acee | 18 4, tWo hou-es, two barns, granary, e wells, 86) bearing f 0%, 300 Will se 1 or exchi ile N. . Ellchorn, 140 Four room | hou 3 61 §960 160 wcros g lington, Coffee county, Kansss, 0 "Omalis proporty. 000 o1l e of tha best stocked ranches in 400 ncros of deeded land. Call for Will exchange la 240 aeres adjolning city of Wilber, Saline p Al under fenes and wali improv. d. Thin property is cheap at ¥10,000, 66620 per acro” 400 acres, 3 Douglas eounty. Fart’ in culti meadow, all good land. Will sell or with cattle man for co-partnership, ¢ trnet to foed 800 or 400 hoadi of caitlo. 70 t0 82--10,000 acros in Merrick county. Goods il able laud, and will bo sold from #6 to 30 per acre. £ &7 por acro~Will buy B0 acrsa in Codar Co, 96 #16. por acre 420 acrow 2 mlios from Hamburg wwa. o7 815. por acre—mproved near Logan owa, 104 Several hundred acres in Comlng Co. Nob. 106 Six thousand nores in St snten Co 0 three sl farms ontals land, bain wood oottonwood timber, whigh will moro than oy far investaiesé. For sale or exchange + Owaha property. £#rCall and examine other p roperty not isted. BEDFORD & SOUER, 218 8. 14th. bet. Far wam aad Douglas H. Perkius, Creek Centre, N, Y, e ——— Army Ordors. Captain Frank Heath, Ordnance De- partment, Chief Ordinance Officer of the Department, will report in person at these headquarters for duty in connection with department rifle contest. So much of paragraph 1, special orders No. 83, current series from these head- quarters, as dotails privato(now corporal) F¥. G. Pond, company B, 6th Infantry, for duty in connection with department rifle contest, is revoked. Acting Assistant Surgeon William Stephenson, U. 8. A., having roported at these headquarters in compliance with paragraph 11, special orders No, 193, cur- rent serics from the headquarters of the army, will report to the commanding offi- cer Fort Omaha, Neb., for duty at that post. The following named men enliged at Forts Omaha, Neb., and D. A. Russell, Wjyo., are assigned as follows: Harr W. Beatty to the 4th infantry. John Ny Wisner to company H, 9th infantry, So much of paragraph 1, special ordors No. 83, cprrent series from these head- quarters, as dotails 18t Sergeant William B. Edwards, company F, 7thinfantry,for duty in connection with 'department rifle contest 18 hereby so amended as to change the status of 1st Sergeant Edwards to that of company ropresentative to the de- partment competition. e e— Kicked QGut. How many people there aro who aro strug- wling to rise in this world that are kicked down and out by envious rivals. Zhomas’ Lelectric il atrons, 1t is truo , asthma and iid cure. Real Estate Transfers, The following doeeds were filed for rec- cord in the county clerk’s office September 12, roported for Tur Bix by Ames’ real estate agon; Samuel E, Rogers and wife to E Grinfield, wd, lot 13 k 14, Improve- ment Associati Id, 0. Mary E wlker and hingband to Fred. W. W wd, n §lot 1, block 6, Pa ker's udd, — The Furions Flames, The chiefs of the Fire Departments re- commend e great pain-banigh cobs Oil. M Brady, Enginecr Fire Depnrtment, San fr co, Cal.; W, A, Huart, B Chiel neer Fire Department Portland, Oregon, endorse it. 1t conquers pain. | — A party of Lincoln gentlemen who were in town yesterday were speaking of the lato arrest of Will E. Hahn on suspicion of having fired his own tore and expressed the grentest wympathy with the young mau, He was for & long time employed by the State Journal company and was considered one of the 1most relinble und hodest men they had ever had, Noone in Liucoln any more than in thin city can believe the charge. Allon’s Brain_ Food botanical extrac strongthens the Brain and positive Nervous Debility, Nervousiess, H unuatural lowses, and a1l wes ative Rystom; it never fails. pkg.; 6 8 Abdiugsis, or Allon's Pharaiiey, 315 First Ave,, N, Y. Rr 15 UNFAILING s‘"‘ u AXD_INPALLIBL IX_cuning Epileptic IPits, N Spasm, Falling WINE ofons, Bt. Vitus Dance, Alcoholism, Oplum FPating, Semizal Weaknes potency, B plilis, Berofy ‘0 Clerayim Merchants, Bankcrs, sedentary emp tration, Irrex bom ke’ or tguic, nppet I rOr At wlne s iuvaluable, pro wonderful unt thut ever sustain- ed @ sink’s ¢ pystem. $1.80, at Ditggiste amazing. Of courso the drivers sees at a glance whether you are ‘“‘to the manor born,” and if he imagines you are not posted as to legal rates, he “will charge you any price which his fertilo fancy can invent. If he drives you a moment after night fall the srice is doubled, and if you send him indoors to make an inquiry or to the road side to bring you a flow ho charges accordingly. A characteristic and instructive incident occurred at the Sturbride hotel the other day. An American gentleman, desirous of seeing the sights, engaged a carriage at the usual place. They teturned to the hotel in less than an hour, but the driver refused to accept the 70 cents tendered, demanding un pero—a dollar. There is not a driver in Monterey who can speak a word of English, and our American triend could not talk Spanish, but, de- termined not to be swind.ed even out of 50 small a sum, The services of an in- terpreter was secured, when the follow- ing dialogue ensued: Traveler, “*did you not agree to drive me one hour for 50 cents?” Interpreter, ‘‘yes, but you turned the carriage top down.” Astonished “huve r ‘“‘well, what has that to do with it?” Interpreter, teler, says that the car- riage is 50 cents an hour, but if you turn the top down so that you can look at the girls and the girls can look at you, it is a dollar an hour, . This is the custom in Monterey.” Whereupon the price was paid As the coaches are so con ted that it is impossible to see anythit8¥ith- out craning one’s neck out of the small door, the top is pretty certain to be turned down, First we drive to the BISHOP'S PALACE, which, from its name the unsophisticated imagine to be a modern residence. It is aruin now used as artillery headquarters, situasted on Bispado hill, west of the town. Qur coachman declines to drive us further than the foot of the hill, and up we climb, under the broiling summer sun, wondering how on earth those rust- caten cann b are lying all around, wi gotten up there. The would-be wit of our party declarcs that the climb-ate (climate) doesn't agree with us, whereupon we retaliated by inquiring wherein he does not resemble one of the cannon aforesaid—because heis a smooth, double-barrelled bore, and these are sin- gle! But, the top onco gained, the view amply s tho toil and trouble. Bo- low lies the ancient city in its mountain setting,and the heights close in all around us, growing grander and more impossible the nearer we approach them, Traces of the A invasion of 1846 are every- where hese dismounted cannon were Taylors, (for e stormed and took this ““pals ) and on the topmost peak of the lofty Sierve del Silla, on the other sido of the town, the American colors floated over the downfall of Monterey. In 1876 Mouseigneur Verger erected this palace, intending it for a summer resi- dence for the bishops of Li 5 On the front, a beautiful little ehapel was built, wherein for many years was worshipped OUE LADY OF GAUDAL the patron saint of Me magnificent dome, and some carvings on the outer pillars, whi ] still beautiful notwithstanding its present forlorn and wretched condition, The chapel had handsome altar and several fine paintings, which, with the vest- ments and ornaments, were afterwards brought to Monterey and are kept in the Hospital de Nuestra Senora del Rosari sustained by the clergy. The *‘Palace portion of the edinice was never finished. n 1816 Gen. Aviedondo occupied it as artillery quarters, and thirty years late: during the Awmerican war, it was changed It had a Next, it ect thing to drive to the various fortitications surrounding the city, and recall incidents of the war, Although our soldicss were unquestiona- s, it is diflicult to enthuse much r exploits here, for the invasion uf& ul and unoffonding Monterey and the bloodshed which ensucd, scemed wholly uncalled for. The sentiment ex- prossed in the old song, *“If Kings must always fizht, why let thoso wlio e The Dt §, A, RICHOND MEDICAL olo P pristors, Tos b fire ui Wy urs g, eill Lo well msc!vos soarec e | e loa Lo, quartels bo the anly onos to fight? I, if uried out wo the live , y unoffendiog victims, war thero were bul, in Maonteiey, st thre ¢th, running from cas these sacets the sol dicrs stos hting al: the v I house was i baericud ;s 1o be tal ¢ POULL 4 Be of munder, Under all the shave *internationa!” L ow prevails in A 2 s feeling of ani aosity and ust tovard American The tinc is likely to eome within the | next decade whem those 0’ tiras will hurat forth acan u perculul invasion of Lie netio) elovat rant of bishopric wa pope, and was so declaved in 1770, Tai i | Monterey for awhilo. The mature men of to-day the leaders, politicians, generals, fighters, are those who were born of the trouble and horror of the war, and who inherited from their mothers the hatred which is ‘‘born in the bone." Next it is well to visit the churches of Let us take them in the or der they were built. First there is the Rumous — but still used, Iglosen do San Francisco. It s an odd looking site of Moorish architecture, surrounded by an adobe wall almost ns high as itself. "~ In the carliest days of the conquest, when Spanish missionaries came to convert the Indians, wherever they halted they erected arude jacal(hut) of branches, wherein they performed di- vine sorv! As the Indians moved from place to place in search of better fruits ot richer ground, the missionaries follow ed, sotting up their leafy sanctua) wherever night overtook them, Fray Andres de Leon, who came to this coun try in 15692, for whom the state was named, built his jacal here, and held services in it until ho succoeded in organ izing his mission, In the meantime, Montemayor came, and formally founded the city on the 20th of Soptember, b Fray do Leon being appointed its first pavish priest. For six years aftor this initiatory shed of branches, the parish church of the metropolitan city of Notre ame de Monterey, was a hovel of stone and clay, roofed with hay, and then Fray Leon orected a convent for Fran ang, which still forms part of the church bofore us. As early as 1626 the church had o strong tower and a grave yard, for in those days sanctuaries wero lacos of refuge and fortification as well, 3ut the roof was still of dried grass and Spanish daggor leaves, and again and again tho pricats were obliged to ro-roof it, for winds blew it away and a spark burned it in a moment. So they went on for 150 years, till 1753, when the Iy- lesis do San Francisco, which now ex- ists, was furnished with a thick roof of sabine beams, which appear capable of defying the storms and sunshino of many centuries more. Its great wooden door is worm-eaten and rickety, but the crossed arms painted upon it (one it a sleevo of purple and scarlet, represonting the t']mr\'}l, and the other bare, repre- senting the people) aro still plainly to bo soen. Girass and cactus have grown and died and grown again, for o hundred sea- sons, upon the stone arches of the roof, and among them a few young trees are growing thriftily. Its old tower, reached by an inside staircase whose stones have been worn hollow by many feot, con- tains a so-called “‘chime” of rusty bells, which make a terrible clamor when ‘‘the ringers ring with a_will,” as they do at every hour in the day. In the vaults bo- low it the inquisitien was located, “in tho days when that barbarism .was preached in Mexico. It is impossible tor protestant feet to gain admittance there, but it is darkly hinted that some of the machines and 1mplements of tor- ture are still hiaden in 1ts lower recesses. This old church has a wonderful fasci tion for me. 1 climbed its moldy tower and looked down into its courts—now woeds, grown ana deserted, and think of nuns and monks who walked there in other days, even whose burial place is now forgotten. Inside the church where service is still held daily, are seen the usual pictures, images, altars, and con- fessionals common to such ancient edi- fices, only they aro, if possible, higher than usual. The taste of the early Span h fathers seemed to riot in gorgeous coloring. The Virgin is represented in all the colors of the rainbow, and Christ and the saints are generally caractuned with purple legs and blue hair, Now let us go to LA CAPILLA DE LA PURISMIA, which little church has given its name to west Monterey. Moro than a hundred years ago thero came o great deluge— when it rained and rained forty days together. Tremendous floods fell from the Sierra Madras and poured down through Santa Catarine, deluging all before them and overflowing even the hill where the bishop's palace stands, and Monterey was in imminent duigor, An Indian woman who made shoes for a living, possessed a life sized wooden statue of the virgin, and when the floods were rising in the suburbs of the city she took out her image to the water’s edge and prayed to it—whercupon the floods miraculously receded. Then this pious woman and her humble neighbors erected a hacal upon the spot, commemorative of the ovent, which was called ‘“‘the virgin's home,” and was sucred to her worship. There the women went to pray every Saturduy as they passed by on their ex- cursions or holiday prominades, By and by a rich lady, who had often gone there for her devofions, dying in Monterey, left a legacy with which to build a bett: chapel, which was erected near the old one. A few years later they wmade a graveyard beside the chapel for the many belicving women who desivod to be buried where 80 great o miraclo had been por formed; but in 1858 the cemetery was re moved to make way for the growing city. Next comes KL ROBLE, (the oak) which is as much a ruin as the San Francisco, although it was never completed. 1t was commenced a contury ago, but 80 slowly was the work carried on that in sixty {'um'» the first nave was scarcely finished. They built first the teen yoars later came a royal decree from the King of Spain, establishing in Mon- terey theseat of the Episcopal power, and ‘ordering the building of a cathedral, Gov. Baldez seleoted the site which plensed him best, on the north side of town where now stands the ruins of the ancient citadel. The work was be- gun but after three yoars labor and spend ing sixty thousand dollars, it was_aban- doned on account_of differences of opin- ion botween Gov. Valdez and the chapter of the bishopric. Shortly after Valdez died, and neither his successor nor the chapter of the diocese cared much about continuing the work, although there was then money enough in the treasury ap- propriated to that purpose, which™ will probably never again be the case. *‘La Iglesia RI:\) er," the main church which answers the purpose of cathedral, oxisted since 1604, but, like the San Francisco, was at first only a jaca), sub ject to being burned or blown away, aud | frequontly repaired. In 1635 the pros ont church was begun, but progressed so slowly that half o century later 1t wasu ¢ yot ready for occupancy. Then the priosta took it in hand and by soliciting alms in tho courso of fiftoen years had finished the first vault of the church Then some wealthy citizens, encouraged by this rapid(?) progross, camo to the ros cue, and in 1701 it was declared com ploted. Its outsido walls are colored a pale yollow with much carving and stone work on the front—protty checked, fat logged figures and impossible cherubing without bodies, and up in its town is a wonderful clock—made in the City of Mexico by Antonie Velazquer, in 178, This clock is & great in- stitution. 1t not only tells the hours, but strikes the quarters by another bell, with a deep, resonant tone, to bo heard by all the city. Inthe other tower are soveral bells which are con- stantly clattering, for there is servico overy hour in the day at the cathedral, lnaijn is the ‘‘dim religious light” we read of, for the windows are heavily barred and high up under the roof, and the only light eomes in through the three claborately earved doors. There are per- haos half & dozen seats in the church, owned by privato families, but the great majority of the peaple profer kneeling on the dusty floor. 'I'Lu ornamental altarin front, SLARK Fancling broiniAbbRLS roof, is very fine, carefully carved and gilded, upon which ten lifo-sizo saints stand forth, all with exactly the same expres- sjon of sanctified curiosity upon their faces, which a century has not modified, As the construction of this church lasted 160 years, it is impossible to find any es- timate of its actual cost. When in 1849 the Mexican congress ordered that the valuo of all properties should be present- ed to them, the church authorities (who, cumstances, under-rato its value) repre- sented it as worth $200,000. In arother portion of the church which serves as chapel, even more profuse, and the images more gaudy as to dress and woe-bevone as to ex- pression, is a queer concern which looks ike a wardrobe ornamented with mitres and devices wherever are buried the suc- cessive bishops of Linares. They are shelved in this vault, which is built into the wall, in the following order wt to dates, 1799, 1815, 1821, 1844, The floor of the whole building in composed of a succession o trap doors, each of which is numbered and has a hollow for inserting the hand, so that it may be lifted ~ Un- derneath, for more than a hundred years the dead of Monterey wero buried, but several years ago it was declared full, and no more are permitted to be interred there. It does not decrease the feeling of solemnity when one is inside this dim old church, listening to the music of the mass and the responses in Spanish of the kneeling multitudes—to know that one 18 standing above the bones of u century's dead. Some of the special ceremonies are very pretty, not to say smrtiu. For in- stance, during the month of May, and upon the nata day of any suintess, it is the custom, after o mags, in which is much music of base-viol and cornet,—five young ladien dressed in white like brides, with white veils and orange blossoms, to walk in a procession around the church, the first four sengrites carry upon their shouldors an imago of tho virgin upon a laco draped and flowor strewn litter, pre- ceded by little girls also dressed in white and carrying tall white lillies in their hands. The whole multitude follows, cach carrying a lighted candle and all singing s they go, whilo priests in their vestments,andscarlotrobod clioirhoysearry insence and tinkling bells, march solemn- ly in advance. saint cesgion halts, the sacred Till upon a luco draped tablo pre and prayors aro said, masses ¢ flowers strewn, when the moves on as before. We have tarr long these churches, ther ty-day to finish one pen-pic terey, but will continue ov on unother day. and they are numerous— the pro- s are rosted ared for it, s not time | e of Mon- wight-secing Fanxie B. Wooon, em— Extreme Tired Feeling. done my daughitor o great deal of good, her food does 1ot distress hor now, nor doow she suffor from that extremo tired portion which is to be the sacrisity, where they placed temporarily the Virgin of the Roble, whoss story 1 will tell you, This virgin is a little one, and black as any Topsy. A pious monk found her in an’ oak treo, und went daily to say bis orayers to her. Finally a chapel was o wpot, and the virgin was enshrined therein, Sho seems to be a very perverso virgin, and at first declined to atay in the chapel, but morning after morning was found again perched in hor tree. But at last the oak was rent in twain by lightning, and then she remain- cd quietly in the chapel. When the grand new cathedral was built the bishop thought it advisablo to transfer this procious image to that edifice, which wis accordingiy dono with much pomp and coremony, But next day, when the ca- thedral was opened, thero was 1o ittlo black virgin to be found, and, behold! there the virgin was again —*‘large as life andt suatural,"likeMrs, Partington’s in the old chapol, her dross and draggled, cleurly proving had walk %A.s place! Since then ghe has been removed wl time but the result is always , and this “Mary, Mary, quite has & will of hir own, #o they 0 half & dozen other litile chaguls wwahos (0! courac all Catho lico) each with cqually creditablo le gond. Bub tune pressus and we huiry on to T4k CATHEDRAL . In reality theie is no cathedval in the wwin edifice which is so sain parish cliurch | dlelats Semp the ot Linarcs to the deiod by the v ding m of the Paril fecling which sho did before taking Hood's Sursaparilla.” A second bottlo effected a curo, No other preparation contains such a concentration of vitalizing, onriching, purifying and invigorating properties as Hood's Sursaparilla, Great Revolution in Bingle Number Lotterios—New and Striking Feature in 8ingle Num- ber Drawings. On the last Thursday of every month, the Henry College Lottery Co., of Ken- tucky, will have a published drawing in Masonic Hall, Masonic Building, Louis- ville, Ky., to be under the sole charge of Judge W. B. Hoke, Judge of Jefferson County, Ky., Past Supreme Dictator Knighta of Honor, aad H. Meffert, Kaq,, Past Grand Master of Grand Lodge of Masons of Ky., who will allow every you may be suro, did not, under the cir- | Whole Ticket: whoro the artificial flowers are | 4¢rs of 8 and upward by éxpros, can be e Before the alter, of each | 4 BIFTERS A lady tells us ‘‘the first bottle has ! DO NOTISTORM THE 8YSTEM, WITH VIOLRNT CATHARTION THAT RACK AND TEAR AND WEAKEN TIE UNFORTNUATR IR- VALID, BUT TONE THE STOMACH, RELIEYR THR BOWELS REGULATE THE LIVER AND REFRESH THE NERVES WITH TARRANT'S EFFERVES- CENT SELTZER APERIENT WHEN THE FIRST SYMPTOMS OF ILLNESS APPEAR. A MORE DR- LIGHTFUL RFFERVESCENT DRAUGHT 18 NOT TO BR FOUND, AND A MORE POTENT REMEDY FOR DYS 1A, BILIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION, NERYOUS HEADACHE, COLIC AND GENERAM DEBILITY, DOKS NOT EXIST. SOLD BY ALM DRUGGISTS, Perfoct substitute for Mother's nourishing et for fnvalids and ommernded by all Physicias. naten. Sold by all drigiste. 16 conta. Sond for the pamphlet T. METCALF & CO., me-tnkth 90t 41 Central Whart, Boston, Mass, NRY COLLEg LOTTERY $30,000 for $2. Regular Monthly Drawing will take p! |ST Roguiar Monthiy Drawingiiilejing ing, In Loulaville, Ky. Thursday, September 27, 1883, A Lawful Lottery and Fair Drawings, chartered by the logislature of Ky., and twioe dec ed lognl by the highest court in the State. Bond Kivon to Henry County in the sum of $100,000 for the prompt payment of all prizes sold. REVOLUTION IN SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS a7 Evorv dleket holder hisown supervisor, oan sall out the number on his ticket and see the «\ln-l\:\n‘- ing number on the tag placed in the wheel In hia prosence. Thewo drawings will oocur on the I hursday of every month. Read the maguificens September Scheme. 1 Prive 20,000 1 Prize, 10,000 1 Vrize, 6,000 2 Prizos, #2,600 eac 6,000 5 Prizos, 1,000 each..., 20 Prizes, 600 oac) 100 priz 1,807 Prizes, #110,400 Half Tickets, $1. 27 Ticke! 65 Tickets, $100. Remit money or Bank Draft n Lettel expross. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED OR POST OFFICE ORDER, until further noti Addroms all orders to J. J. DOUGLAS, d mt-tu-th-&wlst 8w em " GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878, Bl (e, Warranted absolutely purd Cocoa, from which the excess s Ol has been removed. It has thres times the stiength of Cocon mixed with Btarch, Arrowroot or Bugar, and ix therefore fur more econownd- cal. It s dolicious, nourinhing, strengthentng, eastly digested, and admirably adapted for invalids os well as for persons in health, Sold by Groee: ywhores 60,, Dorchoster, Masg ENCLISH REMEDY. RVOUS Cures prificnsa Debillty \ W OF MANLY VIGOR, Spermators- £) haa, ete., when all other romme- dies' tail "4 oure guaronteed. 4 #1.60 a boltle, large y lowr ues the quantity, §6. By es- y. addrous. by : all druggists, ENGLISH ME] CAL INWTITUTE, Propriotors, 718 Olive birset, 8k Louis, Mo, — “I Kavo nold Sir Astley Coopor's Vital Restoratre for yoars. Every customer apeaks highly of it. 1 unhesitatinglyendorso it aan romedy of ruo meris ‘C. F. GOODMAN, Druggist. Vilmae-codly exponso. Loulsvilie, K Owmaha Feb.1 1888, Infover and a districts, in tropical wd other regions “USELEBRATED visited by epidemis d fndeed in ities where the itions are um- favorable to- health, this famous vegota: ble invigorant and = alterative, Hosted- ter's Stomach ters, has been found a potent safegunrd evan to fecble consts- und frugile frames, nhll:-w cure for indig biliousness nud Auli dred_complaints, i ol is without m riv F ol Doal- Druggists ticket holder tho privilege of calling out the number on his tickot, just before the drawing tikes place, and msce the tag with the number on it corresponding to the number on his ticket placed in the wheel in his presence, thus absolute. ly guaranteeing a fair drawing, This Company has given & bond for $100,000 to the Henry County Court for the pay ut of all prizes they muy soll. “I'he (e ey ) legal by tho highest court in Kentucky. First | Graud, Fair and Public Drawing takes | place Thursday, Sept. 27th, 1883, 1 | capitad prize of £30,000; 1 of §b,000; ¢ of 82,600 eacli; b of §1,000 each; 20 of £500 each; 1,857 prizes, amounting te $110,400. Tickets only $2 each; halves. 81; 27 tickets, §50; DO tickets $100. Ad deess all orders for tickets or [ J. J. Douglas, Leuisville, Ky. [ FRED ERBY, 79 Bouth Clark St., Chi 810 d&w cayo. ALRRY & | kverybody ¢a's Ganicaw cruekers, A0mlw RF A excollent nppetiziug toule of ) ezl tlaror, o ussd over the woild, ' cures Dyrpey Biarition, Huver chd Axte and ol disordein of tue Digestive Urg A few diops lll?nll o Jelicl fiavor to o jlags ol toall sumier drinks. eware uf counterfvita, Ack yolt T or drugeiet for G osuning iwloy manafuctired by MK & 1, oery o 2 d. ¥, WUPPERMARN, Solo Ageel. sessor 1o ), W, Bawcus, e uestihs ATTRS &1 Broadway. N, Y, . ALMA E. KEITH, DEALER IW ] oy fine Millinery. HAIR GOOBS, WAVKS, HANGE, KW, stock Entirely Fresh and New 106 15tk Stceot Opp. Postollics, f