Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 27, 1889, Page 10

NORRIS & WILCOX Will SELL SHOES N 1 JAMES MORTON & SON, BUILLDERS HARDWIRRK, Cutlery, Mechanics’ Tools, Telephone 437, One door west of Postoffice. Manufacturer Yellow Pine. | 4o denlers only. Mills Southern Missourl. Rooms,1, 2 and3, " Telephone 1357, Omalia, Ny THE OLD GOURD. Attanta Conatitution. I How dear to my heart, how unspeakably tender, Are the memories, old gourd, that around thee cling! Not one of them ali would I ever surrender, For the costliest gem in the crown of & king! The scenes of my childhood, my youth's golaen story Of diewming and loving of all that befell, Again puss before me, 1n visions of glory “That over me cast a most exquisite spell, Whenever thy long, crooked handle I grip, And drink the caol draught with a quivering ip. Im How unlike thou art to thy olden-time splendor, Thy bulk, hale and ample, when I was a X2l Now, shrunken, and dented, and cracked in the center, No ind save oy own will thy service eta- plo Al me! how my eyes become blurred and grow misty, How it sets my heart achiog and lLead to swim, When I think of the sweet lips that once have kissad thee, Of the eses that looked over thy battered brim— Lips that have been ashes for many a day, Ana oyes that are closed now forever and aye! L. Old gourd! with old letters and old picture- aces, With lockets of gold hair and lockets of gray, The treasures and relics of childhood thy peaco is, With theso I will tenderly ude thee away; Tho hand of @ stranger, the luugh of the scorner, No more shall disturb the deep calm of thy rest; Thou shult be s snug and safe in thy corner As an ogg the mother-bird bides with her breast; For how long I know Qrown gray— But 'm sure it will be to my dying day! e ———— STRANGELY IDENTIFIED. By an Old Locksmith., Boston Globe: One day in the au- tumn of 1852, whilo I was working as an aporentice to a prominent Boston locksmith, a man came into the shop to get Mr. Searle, my employer, to open asafe, one of the keys of which had been lost, and the possessor of the other being away for some days. Mr, Searle questioned the man con- cerning the make of the safe, and by his replies understood the character of the lock, and being himself just then too busy to attend personally to the job he called me, gave the necessary directions, and told me to accompany the mncssen- r. I was at this time seventeen years old, had been some two years at the trade, was apt and had acquired unusual skill in it for so brief a period, and Mr. . Searle, pleased with my progress and intorest in the business, had confided much of his own secret knowledge of the craft to me, and particulariy of his method of ascertaining the i’nmrlur mechanism and arvangemeuts of locks of rival makers, by which he wasge n- erally enabled to pick even themos t difficult of those then in use. I went with the man, who was & mes- senger in a broker’s office on State street where the locked-up safe was, aud on arriving proceeded at once to my work, Several person besides Lhe pro- prietor were present, und all watched with much interest my movements, for which 1 did not care so long as they did not interfore with my space and light, ‘The safe was one of the best tire-proof miskos of that time, and the lock an ex- cellont one of the ‘‘lever” kind, so- not—wmy bair has and Wholesale Dealers in 1511 Dodge St. U. S. National Bank Building In Ladies' Fine Kid Shoes, ()lwr:\"xml Common Sense, | we have decided to mark 300 pairs of $4.50 Shoes down to the ready selling price, $3.00 per pair. This is to make them go quick. It is a shoe that any lady can sce the value in a mo- Ladies' $4.50 Kil Shoes for 5, In this mark down we include a lot of §2.00 and g2.50 Dull and Bright Dongola to $1.50 per pair. Ladies’ $2.50 Shoes for $1.50. Our new Fall Stock is now almost complete, and wé take this way of clearing out odd lines of shoes regardless of cost price. We will also sell two cases of Ex- tension Sole $4.00 Shoes for ¢3.00. DURING THIS SALE, DRCLARKE Sure Caeslf Ghicago, is | iavkcs. ‘The Regular 01d-Established | | PHYSICIAN AND SURCEON | Is still Treating with the Greatest ki, ST | Chroni, Nervons and Prirate Discass, Ay NERVOUS DEBILITY, Lost Manhood, Failing Memory, Exhausting’ Drains, Terriblé ms, Head and Back Ache and all the effects leading to early decay and perhaps Consumption ov Insanity, treated scientifically by new methods with rever. succes n; ™ 8- SYEHILIS and all bad Blood and Skin DI eanes permanently cursd. 5o KIDNEY and URINARY complaints, Oleet, Stricture, Varicocele and all diseases Urinary Organs ctired promptly without mach, Kidneys o other Organs. &~ No experiments. Age and experience ime portant. Consultation free and sacred, B9~ Send 4 cents postage for Celebrated Works on Chronie, Nervous and Delicate Diseases Sa Tiose contemplating, Marriage tend, for DY Clarke's celebrated guide Male and Female, cach 15 cents, bath a Congult the old octor. A friendly letter or eall maysave futive syiffes ing and shame, and add golden years toife, B B “'Life's (Secret) Errors,'" so cents (stamps). Med: and writings sent everywhere, secire from expe Hours,8t0 8. Sundays o to 12, Address F. D. CLARKE, M. D, 186 So. Clark 8t.. CHICAQO, ILL. 4 Welts for $3 A. B. MEYER & CO., Silver Springs % » And Peacock Holds Fire all Night, NoSoot, White Ash. HOMOHOROMIBOMIBORIFNTORCDOROMORSHOMoM¢ : Soft Coal. omom omloiosogomaiomu0rm omoR 103 South 15th Street, Opposite Postoffice, O ur Anthracite Fresh Mined All Rail Coal e & DAVIS MOULDING BS, PIANOS i MUSIC called; butin less than bLalf an hour I had fitted a key to it, roughly made but sufticient to unlock it, and great were the oxpressions of wonder and admira- tion at my skill, Now, without making an effort to do 50, I had, during ,the operation, noted the various persons present, and among them was one young man, who said very little, but watched my efforts with marked interest, and whom I judged to be a clerk in the office. He over thirty years of age, was of m height, of light complexion, with noth- g striking about his general appear- ance to distinguish him from ovd 'y men, but, us on one occasion he tur his head aside to answer some question of the broker’s, I saw asmall. bright | red mole on the back of his ear, or, rather, there were two moles joining o as to form an outline of the figure 8 in- verted. I had been taught by Mr. Seavle that, in a job of this sort, my work was ac- complished with the picking of the lock, and that it was no partof the locksmith’s business to afterward open the door, unless at the customer’s r quest. Therefore I arose and said to the broker *There, sir, it is unlocked. now open it.”’ He at once did 8o, and rovealed the contents of the safe, which consisted {;r‘mcipuuy of papers and books, . 1 noticed in addition mid in one corner whepo there were no shelves small steel box or chest, which I recognized as one which I had about a month before fitted a key to at the shop. Howeve: did not wait, but after the broker had given me an order to make n suitable key for the safe, which I could do, of course, from the skeleton I had made in unlocking it, I went back to the shop— but the mole on the clerk’s ear still haunted me. About a fortnight later I was one night returning hofe from the old National thestwer. I had just turned from Haymarket square ‘into Cross street and gone a few yards when, in a davk part, I felt myself firmly seized, A e paay o an my eyes, and 1 rough voice, in suppressed tones, snid: “Make uo noise, boy. We don’t want ter hurt ye, but ’ll hev ter 'f yer don’t come along quietly. We've gut u little job for ye ter do fore we go howe, 'n’ ther’s a knife stickin’ right voward ye 'f ve muke the least trouble.” ” 1 had already ceased what little resist- ance I had attempted at first. for 1 was neither o large nor & strong lad of my age, and [ felt that L was in the grasp of at least two strong wen; so I allowed them, one on each side: to hurry me along. The night was a cloudy oneand the stores weve all closed, so that the streets weore darker than usual and [ knew there was little likelihood of any one inter rupting our progress. 1 knew that we bad not turned, and therefors I was being taken in the sume direction I was au first moviag, tbat is, toward Salem strect, and was aware when we crossed that thoroughfare, and that we passed Hanover street withouu turning, and that the next street would be Ann, which had not then been re- christened North street. Then I feared 1 was being kiduapped to be taken out to sex, I had heard of such things oc- curring to boys. “Gentlemen,” I began, *what have I doneb Where are Y You can slope of the sidewalk that the buildings & and, unlocking and opening a small 1ron door in the wall, disclosed one of those wall-safes which are still to be found in many old buldings. and brought thence a wooden box contain- were still on my right, but whether on the same side -of the street or in the same street I could not determine. Pres- | however, we turned a corner to 0'Shut yer yawp, younker, oryer a goner,” and I felt somethivg ‘mnh:d pressing against my side. ‘*No harm’ll come 1o ye, I tell yo, if ye mind.” We pass Aun street, still on Cross, but after procoeding a few paces farther we stepped off the sidewalk outo the cobbles and took several turns before regaining the bricks, and when we sguin went straight oo I kuew by the Yight, and as we proceeded the o al sounds of coarse laughter drunken voices and violin playing issu- ing from places we passed showed that 1 was on Ann street or one of its equally disreputable intersections. We now crossed ono more had proceeded perbaps 100 my nostrils were assailed by i pecu disagreenblo but familiar odor that eu- lightened me at once as to my locality. In one part of the city stood an old tenemont building of the vilest class, the ground floor of which was occupied by an Italian j while the june denler, basement or cellav was used by a_cheap dealer in hides and pelts; and from these two places came two distinct effluvia, which, * combnin made @ most indescribable but sickening stench, I never encountered elsewhere, which generally induced me to pass on by the other sidé. So,as my captors hurried me recognized this odor and knew where [ was. Towever, we had scivcely passed the point of effluvia when I'was turned sharply to the right, and,asI judged from the cchoing of our feet aud the closer pressing of my guards, conducted up an alley for a few rods when a left turn brought me against some ste which we ascended. A door opened and we entered a hou Up two Hlights of staivs and a_ turn to ht and we entered a room, where 3 seating me in o ehair, for the first time released theiv g my arm, **There, “that job is safely ove Yes,” returned the other, ‘‘but s Clint? 1 thought he'd get here stree iimed one, first, “There he is now,” suid the first speaker, as u light step was heard as- cending the stair, and soon the door opened aud a third person entered. “Hullo, boys! So you've got him, T see. Well, that’s lucky, for I did hate to huve to force the damued thing,” siid the new comer, and I heard him place something beavy. appavently, on the table. **You see 've got our prize, too. Take off his hoodwink and let’s proceed to business.” I conld hear some slight movements and then one of themn came to n il removed the baudage from my eyes. My companions all wore masks of black cloth, so that I could form no idea of their faces. “Now, my young friend,” said the leader, nddressing me, *‘we mean you no harm if you do what’s wanted with- out making any fuss,” 1 said nothing, for I was still dazed and somewhut frightened, and I observed that he held @ pistol in his hand and that one of the others was fingering somewhat osten- tatiously the handic of u sheath-knife, and he continue “You see this box? Well, the quicker you do your work the sooner you'll get ome and into bed. We want you to open the lock without doing it any in- jury, That is all, and then you can oo ‘ll\s he spoke I looked at the box, which lay on the table, and at once recoguized it as the one [ had seen in roker’s safe. but { made no sign, we, boy,” said the man with the knife, advauncing with a threatening manner, “Fn about it d ——d quick, for we ain't disposed to put up with no delay.” "l!ul T have no tools with me,” I said at last, *Oh, that's all, s it?” he answered, *‘Dick, fetch our tool-chest.” The fellow addressed, and who had wol yet spoken, went across the room ! Tock n the ler | hurt yours ing a great varioty of machinists’ tool picks, skeleton keys, aud jimmies—in i fact, a complete burglar’s kit. said the man with “There, lockey, vow'll find what you the knife, I guess want among them. And miud,” added the one who had 1ght the steel chest, “*don’t hurt the t1f you don’t want to be br o1, suid, T hadonce fitted a ke and thercfore fully unde stood it. T folt certain thatrobbe the business in hand and hes about lending my aid, but veflecting that I could not prevent it and refusing might cost me my life, while libe might enable me to assist in discover- ing the thieves, I decided to do as they wished. So,selecting the necessary im- plements, whicn I readily found in the kit, in a very short time the villai had the satisfaction of seeing the | 1y open, for it was a spring lock. which secured the lid by closing but had to be opened by a key. “Good! that's sort,” said the man who had brought aad as he reached forward to examine the contents the light of the lamp, held by one of the others to assist my woris, fell upon the ok of his head startled ai ng the mole on the that had so tenaciously haunted m ory ever since my job at the brok it flashed upon me in a moment. The height, figure, bair, all tellied—he was the broker’s clerk! A brief glance as the 1lid flew open showed me that the chest contained several packuges of bank bills and many rolls of coin—probably gold, However, hort, for the clerk said: the boy out of the given us no trouble, an 0o us no harm: so let him go. young fellow, take somethin your trouble, and if you y nothing about the matter outside it’ll be all the better for you,” and he handed me a $10 note which he took from the box. 1 unhesitatisgly took the monoy, for by this time, flufling that they evident- Iy had no inpedtion of harming me, I had rvesolved, that, knowing 80 much alveady, I would nequiesce in everything that would nak/dmplicate me as a parti- pant, in orde with view to aid inbringing st *And now, fotkey,” aid the one with the knife, “yé1 have to have yer blinker u..w;&f( fgin,” T submitted swhile he again put the cloth about my gyes, when [ was con- ducted out asd came, but by this time 1 was calmer and paid more attention to my course. Etbinted my paces to the stairway h-mq‘,“ @ room, noted every tuen in desddlifling, and when we emerged from; the outer door T noted that the stepadatthe ground were three, and that the middle one appeared to be sphit lengthwise, as my heel sank us I stepped upon it, and at the bottom on the ground lay a picce of ioose board. As we passed out of the alley I noticed that we turned to the right,’so that I knew I was not being lea back as | came, and we afterwards made several turns which eountused me, but at last my conduetor—for T was aware that only one had latterly accompanied me— halted, saying as he let me go: “Walt a bit, till I see if we are watched,” and apparently moving off, After a few minutes 1 folt convinced that I was alone,and slipping the band- age from my eyes [ found myself stand- ing in an old carringe shed looking on the water frant. Starting out I discov- ered that I was on Commercial street and not far from Hanover, My resolution was instantly taken, I As 1 hav to the bo: ur and. T guc Dr.].E. McGREW The “’Il o N Specialist, DAy 15 unsurpassed in ihe tre Cured quickly and permanently, 'reatment by correspondence, send stamps for reply CONSULTATION FRE! Oftice S. cor. 13th and Ymaha. Nebraska. e fas lmm.g«‘- LEtSL B0 pat ceat Mranper s Thosicanied En proceeded straight to my employer’s tiouse, and after I had vung several times Mr. Searle himself came to the door. 1In as few words as possible I told him my adventur Mr. Searle dressed as speedily as pos- sible and together we proceeded to the nearest police station,where I rehearsed my story to the officer in charge. He asked usif wo were willing to follow up the matter at once, adding to Mr. Searle: T think. since your young man has done so well, that the thicves are al- veady half taken, and can be eatirely so. 1 believe I know who at least one of his captorsis.” We at once expressed our willing ness, and the captain, calling a geant, gave him some in i quested us to accompany r to the residence of Mr. Gould, the broker, whose safe 1 had operated ed there we learncd that Mr. uld bad goue to Portland the day provious and would be a away a week i who was also his at home, how- aud on hi with much se, my story. ientlemen, the box was my father’s srivate affaiv and he nlways kept the koys with him. He often had a large n it and I think there was considerab he went, away. I have the duplicate key of the safe and locked it myself last evening. The chest was then in it and we can go to the office and learn, at least, if it has been taken out. This we decided to do, and started thither, and on the way the young broker gave some furth information. “Mr. Allen, the clerk, was to go to New York last evening on the 5 o’clock train to be married in afew days, wo understood, and wke a wedding tr He has been with us six mounths, and al though he huas never had charge of the safe nor the handling of funds, it was not because we distrusted him, for he always seemed faithful and efficient, and we wer fectly satisfied with him.” On our reaching the oftico, which was on the ground foor and opened onto the street, Mr Gould at once unlocked the safe,and as the door was pulled open we all eagerly looked in, and theros sure enough, wits the box! T wus at first stu- pafied. “The boy wis mistaken, it s said the broker. “No, I was not,” T persisted. is the same box, T know, that I opened to-night. ) if the money is there.” “Unfortunately,” he said, **my father koys with him. But if this box was really taken away, why is it here now’ “Shall [open it?" asked M tainly, 1f vou can, Searle. eplicd the arle ut once produced a small collection of pleks. I generally keep them with me,” he explained, “for emergencies like this.” In a few moments the lid of ‘the choest flew open and the contents were re- vealed. Iustead of moncy con- sisted of several packagd paper, pieces of iron, aud other substanbus to produce weight. “Phe boy was right, Mr. all,” said the police offi lud, can you take us to th the thieves took you?” SL think 1 ean,” said I, “to the very room,” “Very well, lead the way. You nced not accompany us, Mr, Gould, unless you wish,” The young hroker, however, did wish it, and we set out. The officer and I preceded, walking togethe and Me. Gould ¢l se ab our In short time we whed Ann str As we uecared the locality where I be- lieved 1 had been taken I ob ved two Gould, after “Now, my house where figures, who had been lurking in the l thither for that purpose, and had en- office the best teeth and rubt FIVE DOLLARS A SET. Teeth extracted WITHOUT gas, ether or electricity. | cation Open ¢ Cut this out. entugs until 8 o'clock Mention thi Tal paper Furniture farniture maker’s art ‘\YHEN PURGHASING A FINE SHOE | 5 K;T{H(.)‘SLTO S‘uflflll‘flg‘fli Ex!E l PLE Tear Whh 12 . T}ali’ : !LISH Tho material auE e of the | finost texture, and when on.the foot the SHOE must combine heaulyyand congfart. TH a DLéwfl‘s" OE THIS © © ()UVV“";V?E’H\ "‘ ER B %> >+ S0LO BY THE-¢~ ,,utm‘ ASINS BEST TRADE THROUCHOUT THE ‘*Y‘ ”‘f’, N UNITED STATES. & ; ~ MAX GEISLER pmporter and Dealer in all s of BIRDS, 1and RARE ANIMAL SHELLS F 417 8.15th &t, - JAMES RICHARDS, G, L LE RICHARDS & c'o.f Contractors and Buildsrs Room 25,0maha National Bank Building OMAHA - - EBRASKA shadows, fall into our reav as wo pass and we called the offic attention the fact. “They're all right,” said e, “they’re my men; we may need ‘em.’ When we reached the house of odors 1 said in a low voice: **It issomewhere about here—oh! this st be the alley.” his was o fow steps further on, as we turned into it, treading softly and I leading the way, I noticed thu the other officers had closed up with u: his companion staying outside. At th end of the alley, without any hesit tion, I turned to the left, and there were the three steps and the loose board af tihe foot, and on examivation we found the middle step broken,as I had thought. The officer was delighted. “You'd make a good detective,” he said. The door was fastened. Mr. Searl prospected with his picks and soon re moved the key from the inside and threw back the bolt. Fortunately the door was not bolted within, and we all entered without any trouble. On as- cending to the thirdZfloor the officer ex- posed o dark lanterh, and we looked at it. Thas is the room, turned in a certain Lo T whispered, as T direction and vied the door and found it fast, and by pressure Mr. Searlo, who also tried it, ku that it had a slide bolt on the inside, “Then somebody is thore,” said the sergeant, “and I 8'pose we must force it. But first [Il try persuasion.” Ho knocked gently, but had to repeat it several times before any rcsponse was heard. Finally there was a sound of movement within, and a gruff voice, which 1 recognized as that of my late captor with the kaife, called: ho's there?” “Ivs ‘lint, said I, with a juspiration, and as nearly us 1 imitating the clerk’s voice. you say!” 5, T returned game’s up,” And 1 impatiently. We heard him vow carfully draw back the bolt, and the door opening showed the rascal standing in his shirt and saring in amazement as the light, now hold by Mr. Searle. was throwu confronted him ying: *You're our duds on as Wno's your ng him be- sudden could “let me in. The rattled the knob with @ revol r: caught, ‘Jimmy 001 U8 YOU € pal? 1dou'tre fore.” He referred to my other captor, who was still on the bed, but had started ly wondeving and staring Wains, recognized me, visit meant, and seeing also that resistance would be usoless yielded with a good grace. The on whom I have designated as “with the knife” was an old offender, well known to the police and prisons, named Daggs, 1'rom the wall safe the officers secuved the entive burglar’s kit and about onc- the whoie sum (about $12,000) en from the broker’s box. The rest clerls, Allen, had retained us his atter was arrested early the next morning at the station, where he was ubout to tuke the train for New York, and the remainder of the stolen money was rvecovered with hjm. All three were convicted of bueglary and recived | sentences. At the preliminary exam ination the reasor transpired wiy such care was tok in opening thé ch and afterward replacing it in the safe, It appesred that Allen was veally about 1o marrey & young ludy of vespe able family 10 New York, and was goin Filling at lowest rates. DR. BAILEY, Dentist, Paxton Block. o elevator on 16th street one of | 1 For Five Dollars. DR.R. W. BAILEY, Dentist, Paxton Block, 16th and Farnam Streets. | We Are Here to Stay and month having within the past largely increased our room, are now letter prevared to turn autthe best class of work, and much more rapidly than heretofore. » in our plates, and for which we charge but Do not let others influence you come, but make us a eail and see for yourself. PAIN, and without using chloroform, We are now using not te Remember the lo- 10th and Faruam, DEWEY & STONE, Company A magnificent display of everythinyg useful and ornamental in the at reasonable prices, Health is Wealth! tration caused by the use eco, Waketulness, Mental Depression. Softening of the Bra.n, resulting in insunivy and leadi . deciy ind death Premature 014 £ sos and_ Spermy n of thie brain.se ‘ach_box conial 00 4 bOX, or S1% hox one month's t. 810X all prepiid onreceipt of price. for §5.00,sent by WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES I'o cure any case, With each ovder received by . If thie trentment does not eft Guarautees issusd only by Goodman olo Agents, 1110 Farnam acure. Drug Co., Drugaist street, Omaha, Nel OLLEGE. st and Best Bquipped School i the Thorough Practical Department. FOR COLLEGE JOURNAL ke, West. NI o tho e “$ROF. . C. FOWLER, Moodus, Conn, gaged passage for hir on a steamer to sail for Iurope the Saturday following. He knew, of course, that Mr. Gould kept alarge amount_ of money in his private cash- box, and had long waited a fayorable opportunity to rob it. The broker had really lost the key to hissafc at the time my services had veen used to un- lock it, but since then the clerk had and secretly rotained the missing Mr. Gould’s projected absence for or two happened oprortunel the time set for Allen’s marriage. latter knowing thatonly the broker him- self has access to the steel box, and that if the cont st disappearing, the: be no discovery until the elder Gould, return, when Allen would be with his bride well on his way to Lurope. Therefore he promptly arranged with “Jimmy” Daggs the plan which had so nearly succeeded. I wil udd that this affair was by no means Allen’s first offence, but that his new trial drew out the fact that he was an escaped forger whom the officers of a western state were then looking for, and T was always glad that I bhad been the means not only of brining him to justice but of saving i probably estimn- ble lady from allying herseli to a con- viered felon. Make no Mistake. By dispelung the symptoms 8o often taken for~ comsumption. SANTA ABIE has brought glagness to many a bouschold. By its prompt use for breaxing up the cold thily too'often dovelops into that fatal dise thousands can be saved from an untimely grave. You make no mistuke by keeping i bottic of this plousant remedy in your house. CALIFORNIA CAT-R-CURE is equally effective in eradicating all traces of Nusal Catarrh, Both of these wonderful California remedics are sold and warranted by Goodmnan Drug Co. $1 a puckage, 3 for 2,50, L e Mixed Relationships, There lives in Union township, lo- diana, a fumily that can boast of the most curiously complicated relation- ship. Some years agoa widower named Horgan, who had o grown son, marvied a widow who had a grown duaught After awhile he and his wife secured 1 divore His son then fell in love with his father’s divorced wife and married her. The father got married to tho daughter of the woman from whom he had been divorced. Each couple hus children, und the two families are ter- ribly mixcd as to their relationship. el - Fare Excursions. 10th and 24th, and Oc- round wip tickets will vig the Fo routo lowest first class fare to Kansus, Texas, Indian terrvitory Mexi J! One Colg City, v rado Springs Pueblo, Trinidad,Salt Lake ] v and intormedinte points, Tickets good thirly duys. Stop over ileges ab pleasure while on the For maps, rates and full nformation arding ovtional routes call on or ad- Palm ‘reight and Puas- geot, 8. M. Osgood, General gent, Santa e Route, 1308 Farnam street, Owaba, Neb, - - Aparrtmoent Houses in London. tment hous e muliiplying prvent rapidit Loundon, especi- ally in the better neighborkoods. On tné south side of Hyde park there aro vast mansions arising, Phere is an ac- tive demaad for them, althougl they are very espensive, - Keunedy's East India Bittors,