Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 3, 1889, Page 7

1880.~TWENTY PAGES OVERCOATS. | OVERCOATS. Now is the time that a good warm, serviceable overcoat requires your most serious consideration, You may reason that your old one. although threadbare and rent, will answer for this winter yet. But you lost sight of the fact that a cold is easily contracted, but not so readily removed, and the mere pittance required in providing yourself with adequate protection from severe weather, will go out double and three fold to your physi- cians to remedy your ill-advised savings. Your health and comfort, and that of those who are near and dear to you, should claim your first consideration, and we are enabled to offer that which will make this duty an easy matter for you, for we have the largest and handsomest stock and selection of overcoats to be found anywhere. We can supply you with good serviceable and comfortable top coats for a very small outlay, to the handsomest and most stylish fur lined garments manufactured. We guarantee absolutely the quality of each and every garment to be just what we represent them to be, and our assertion means more than idle words, for we back up our every representation with a return of your money if you find them different in the slightest degree or not up to the standard of quality we claim. 1021—Just oponed, a beauty in English kersey navy blue dress overcout, worth $25.00, will start them at. . 18.00 Lot 8666—Belongs to the family of extra long dress overcoats in blue, black and brown chinchilla, with elegant serge lin ing, a garment equal in appearance and positive value to custom work ceees 4317—A short napped, clese woven Union Chinchilla 0\'4‘:'1'0:\!,3 1 oo A 1for service, and very sightly H . 12.00 15.00 6612—A tan colored chinchilla ulster, a vich and etylish made up garment, extra long, a cont well worth $30.00, now placed on sle at........... S8 AN R | SRRV TV < plaia cassimere overcoat, fancy lined, double asted and a genuine lung protector; a dandy for the outside hustler, ali sizes, only %5 20.00 ©401—Gray Scotch mix ulster, lonf cape, fancy plaid serge lined, a storm coat, genteel in make-up and a garment 1.50 perfect in fit, selling nOW at........a... simere overcoat with heavy P 8 50 666—A this season’s novelty, with cape, in neat plaid cassi- " mere, very desirable for blustery or stormy weather and 9.00 8024 —Extra long gray diagonal o collar, warranted blizzard-proot, made of welt seamed, good for five years hard service, only 9169—The celebrated Irish Frieze, in Prince Charles lengths, satin sleeve and full cashmere lined, the traveling man’s friend, the storm king adopted by business men gener- ‘5_00 ally, we sacrifice the margin at present p 22.00 23.00 quite ‘stylish, sells readity at our price..... CHtee —Ulsterett especially sizes yet \big collar.a genuine Shotland finished oyercont dapted for cab men and outside drivers, all in stock 2636—The biggest hit of the season in extra length blue, black and brown chinchilla, a garment for desirable wear, Italinn lined and heavy satin sleeve, and in fit and finish a degre= of perfection seldom attained by the average merchant tailor 3220—Blue and black chinchilla, extra long, made up with heavy welt seams, full satin sicove. a coat for one and all, best seller in the market for general purposes. 16.50 16.50 18.00 Bxtra long blue chinchilla_overcont,farmer satin lining perfection in fit aud finish, and a garment we take es- pecial pride in selling, as they are excelient value at our price 7584—The genuine mountain ox or fur beaver in seal brown, satin lined all through, has formerly sold at $35.00 and $40.00, now 8184—Regular dress length overcoat in blue chinchilla, heavy satin lined throughout, closing them out®ut.... . 23.00 24.00 gonal Prince Charles length, cassimere lining, a round coat for merchant or mechauic, and | good value, only. . 674—Cape overcoat in neat Scoteh plaid,for young men, heavy satin sleeve lining, n coat gotten up in good taste’ and & bargain at our pric vare novelty in a bro: season’s design, perfe d wale blue cheviot overcoat, tion in fit and trim | | [ : Mail Orders Solicited. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded. | M. HELLMAN & CO., Comer 13th and Famam Sts Headquarters for Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s.and Children’s Clothing and Furnishing Goods. WORLD OF THE WAGE-WORKER- ‘What Has Been Accomplished in It the Past Week. COMING OF WINTRY DAYS, What Eff.ct the Cold Weather Will Have Upon the Mcn Who Have Passed the Year on Public lmprovements. Another Month, ‘fhere are mow about fifteen hundred laborers employed by the city. It is believed that there will be plenty for them to do for the next thirty days. Fully five hundred teams are being used and will ve kept steadily employed until stopped by Jack Frost. * “There is $25,000 worth of work yet to De finished this year,” said City Engineer Tillson, “and I am satisfied the Rreater portion of i would be completed inside of the next thirty days. After the frost settles in the ground there will be no work done except possibly to lay & little stone where the concrete is aiready placed und to lay brick. During the last week the workmen 10s% only one day; that was Friday, when we had the heavy snow storm."” Allrged Laboring Men. ““Alleged laboring men,” said a hard worker to-day, “bave orzanized themselves mnto different associations. I don't blame them for that. 1 like to see organization and believe it tobe a good thing, but when fol- lows get together and organizo for money, it hurts the genuine organizations and makes a farce of the true, blue blood. Itis true that such associations and organizations 8pring up just before every election, but the organizers get all the money and no person in particular the benefits, cting Arthur. The delegates who attended the conven- tion of the brotherbood of engineers at Den- ver will return home to-day, Itwasa long and lively session. From Omaha there were three delegates, and each of the geatlemen worked hard and coutinu- ous for Vroman, After Arthur was selected chief last Mon- duy the aunouncement wus received with tho greatest satisfaction, althongh Arthur 18 not the most popular man who could be named, In speaking of the battle before Arthur was nominated, the Denver News has this to say of the situation: “Several ot Mr. Vro- man's henchmen were scen reading the an- nouncement that pictured the Vedder boom iarger than that of their favor ite. Widowed adjectives orphaned nouns, steeped in profanity, toated through the Markham lobby, from the excited lips of the Vroman enthusiasts, When sufliciently calmed the stalwart Johun- son, manuger of the Vroman wing, rubbed the creasus from his shirt front and said thav the Vromen men would, if necessary, die in tho last diteh with their colors Hying and band playing, He claimed that victory was in sight, aud predicted Vroman's election by @ majority of fourteen votes. One volo ma- jority is sufficient to eles Mr. Vedder was the secona choice of the Vroman constituency, Mr. Vedder is a sala- ried chairman of the Gould system griev- ance commitiee ana_a man of sound judg- mont. Asido from his personal popularity his claims are greatly promoted by tue fuct that the office of grand chief has baen heid by on eastorn man for over twenty years. Cloveland's selection 15 a foregone conblu- sion, s it is the most accessitle railway cen- ter to grievance embassadors ou their way east Lo see bieads of the railway world, who reside mostly east of the Mississippi river. It is also central for the southern and other nnm.lixer;b rho dulmhw coufer with the chief. Geography has successfully ocked out the chances of Omaka aud Den- ver, while the Tilinois conspiracy law has put Chicago’s chances in sweet repose.” “There is no chance for us fellows to .7 said a member of the brotherhood. *Of course I don’t want to be quoted, but us western fellows wanted Vroman, Arthur is all right on sowe things, but we are not sat- isfled with the way he has carried out a ma- jority of his instructions. **Of course,” said the gentleman, “we do not want to be vlaced on record as saying anything against the conduct of the conven- tion, but you will find a whole lot of western fellows who are opnosed 1o Arthur.” A reparter for Tur BEg has carefvlly can- vassed the situation and finds that near’ of the western delegates are sorry Vroman was not elected. that A Labor Candidate. John IL. Ames, the labor candidate for su- vrewe judge of Nebrasa, was born i Wind- bam county, Vt., February 20, 1847, being the youngest of u family of three boys. His parents removed to Chautauqua county, N. Y., when he was seven years of age, where he was reared on a farm, being employed with the duties of farm life until he was seventeen years of nge. “He attended the common schools,” says the Nebraska Laborer, *and at seventcen entered Fredonia academy, K'redonia, N. Y., where he received an_academical education. After graduating from this school be con- fined his attention to the study of law. Ho enrolled himsell as a student with the m of Shannon & Scott, at Forestville, Y.. consisting of Daniel’ Shuanon, now surrogate of that county, and Captain Na- than S. Scott, for the pust twenty yearsa resident of this city. Ho was admitted to the bar at Buffalo, N. Y., in May. 1868, and iuwnediately opeued a law oftico at Dunkirk, in that state. In politics Mr. Ames was a republican, until the presigential campaign of 1584, Mr. Ames has been county attorney, and was & member of & commission appointed in 1877, to revise the statutes of Nebraska,” Cught to Barmonize. ‘“The signs of the times,” says B, O. Lit tietield, “are hopeful for the ultimate triumph of the principles contended for by the great labor organizations, All that has prevented its accomplishment years ago is the fatal tendency of labor organizations to quarrel among themselves, thereby dividing their strength and causing them to fall an easy prey to their oppressors, The recent conference between the ‘Knirhts of Lator and the American Federation of Labor, the two leading organizations of the United States, was a step in the right direction, and the harmony and mutual concessions, whi characterized the mee uuger well for the future success of the movement so de- voutly hoped for by all friends of labor. It is 10 be hoped that the next conference of these two great wings of the labor party will witzess the consummation of the movement for the uuification of these organizations whoso aiws and objects are in most resvects identical. The Plasterers. *“The plasterers of Omaha,” said a well- &nown contractor, “are altogether too inde- vendent. They do good worlk, get good pay, and the journeymen who really want to work are never out of employwment in the season when they are supposed to wo “Hut the boys are brone to kick on small mauters,” coutinued - the contractor, *and for that reasou cousiderable work is re- tarded,” A union plasterer was seen by a reporter after the above interview, The laborer said: “We have bad Little or no strife with our bo: s this scason. Nothing unreason- able hus boen asked, and evory demand has been acceded to, barring a few imstunces, where the work was only checked for a duy.” Destroying Sectionslism. “The Farmers' and Laborers' organization union,” suys the Toiler, “are domng more o unite the north aud south aud remove sec- tional prejudice than uny other ageucy in ex- istance. We hope yet to see the day when there will be no north, uo south, no east, no west 10 our grand union of sta The in terest of farmers from Maive to California are, or should be oue and the same, and, our noble order as a great fraternal brother- hood united by this tie of common interest would be able to demand and get protection from the aggressions and_robbery of organ- ized money sharks; divided, our chances of success are not so certain.” Organizing Oarriagemakers, The carriagemakers of Omaha will soon organize a union. Mr. G. A. Gooser, a cigar- maker who lives at 103 South Thi teenth strect, has tendercd his ser- vices to assist in the organation, apd is now laying s plans to make the union a success. There are about oue hundred carriage makers v this city; and although they are all competent and thorough workmen, there has never yut been an effort made to organize a union. Tt is ex- pected that at a meeting to be held this week there will be at least fifty carriage makers present. A notice of the place of meeting will be published in Tre BE. Whose Turn Next? The political labor clement has split. A weels ago several representatives of various trades unions got together and endorsed a ket headed by Boyd. Two mights later another crowd of allezed laborers got to- gether and_endorsed a ticket headed by Co- burn. Such has been too daily campaiga in s0 faras the office of sheriff goes. Non-Residents, Laboring men who have teams and who live 1n Omaha are making streneous objec- tions to people who live outside of the et and in Jowa doing day labor here and carry- ing their earmings to another town. This matter will cd both by the board of public works and by the city council. Labor Notes, A great deal of extra labor was given to the men who take care of the horse and motor cars this week on account of the snow storm, and some of the employes were cou- pelled to work eighteen hours a day, but they were allowed extra pay for over time. All the work on the new county hospital has been completed. Snow-shovelers are now earning $2 por day. The lads who turn the electrie cranks on the front end of the motor cars are asking for shelier. The Knights of Labor of Lincoln are rais- ing funds to open areading room for the benefit of members ard their friends. Funds have been liberally subscribed, —— Hallowe'sn Again. The Misses Grace Blanchard and Matie Botawell gave a Hallowe'en party 10 about forty of their young frienas Thursday even- ing, at the residence of J. B. Blanchard, coruer of Woolworth avenue and Twenty- sixth street. The front of the house was illuminated with juck o'lanterns, made of Jarge pumpking, Each guest was furpishea with a badge composed of & pumvkin seed, upon which a number wus painted taste- fuily and tied with & bow of »ribbon. ‘Inese numbers were called in couplets, and the young ladies and gevtlemen marched to ibe diniog room, where they supplicd themselves with the good things of life at 11 p. . They returned to their homes and pro- nounced it oue of the pleasantest times gf their lives. Among those present were: Misses Clyde Blanchard, Dot King, May May Walker, Belle McPhail, Nellie L Madge Hake, Fannie Standish, Edna wood, Edna Jones, Flora Kostors, F Willson, Cora Chaffes, Zoe Watson, Marion Day, Bertha Shackleford. Masters Cuarlie Bothwell, George Baughman, Eddie Baugh- mand, John Doud, Fred Dale, Harry King, Louis Praw, Leon Boyd, Johu Larimar, Siias Wright, Wallard Kricdler, Ray Vieriing, Arthur Walker, Bertis Burr, L. C. Chaffee, Lionel aarovey, Arthur Hulbert, Jumes Shuckleford, . Omana Postoflive Staristios. The sale of postage stamps and envelopes at the Omaha postoftice for Oatobar amounts o $21,503.88, of which $16,660,23, was receiv- ed for stamps and $1,843.60 for envelopes. Tuis is the largest moath's business in the history of the office, being an increase of nearly 10 por cent over the corresponding wonth of last year, and $1,451.95 wore than the lurgost previous moath, which was De- cewbar 1558, Efforts of the God-Fearing to Attain to a Life Beyond. IMPROVEMENTS IN CHURCHES, How the Pastors Are Providing In- teresting Subjects For the Con- templation of Their Faithfal Flocks. A Sermon on “$10 and Costs.” Dr. A. W. Lamar, pastor of the First Bap- tist church, will commnence his series of lec~ tures to working people at the Grand opera bouse this aftecnoon. The doors open at, 3 p. m. and the services will commence at 3:30 sharp, The meetings are undenominational and are especially intended for mechanics, laboters, waiters, shop girls and all the working classes, although others arc wel- come to come and listen to the unique ser- mons. Dr. Lamar's subject this afternoon will bo 810 and Costs,” a thome suggested by a visit to the police cdurt Monday morning, when an aggregation of miserable drunkards and criminals came filing up from their cells to receive sentences for their misdeeds, Prof. Shadduck will lead in the singing. Twenty-sccond Baptist Anniversary. The twenty-second unnual meeting of the Nebraska Buptist anniversaries has been held at Hastings the past week, commencing Monday evening and ending Friday. Among the Omaha ministers and laymen who par- ticipated were Rev. A. W. Clark, of Calvary church, Mr. J. O. Staples, of the First Bap- tist church, Rev, . W. Foster, of Immanuel church, Rev, H. L. Ilouse, ot Beth Edeu church'and Hon, L, D. Holuies, Monaay cvening and Tuesay morning was devoted to the ministers’ union; 'Lues day afternoon to the youny people's convi tion; Tuesday evening and Wednesday morning to the wowens' meeting, and the re- mainder of the week to the state convention programime. Another Eaptist Church, Several members of:the Flirst and Calyary Baptist churches havewsked for letters from their churches with #hi intention of organiz- 1ng o Baptist church jgfociation at Central Park. The membership will at first number twenty. Rev. Willigm Stephenson, Weep- ing Water, is to be thelr pastor, and he is at present movivg to Omaha to take charge of the soclety as soon s the organizatio completed which will probably be souto tio this week. The meaibers will worship in o room already engage®, bt the City Baptist union is takiog steps e ercct a chapel for them n the spring. [Bhis will make the tenth Baptist societyj Omaha. Kountze Mempgrial Chuvrch, Kountze Memorial ghigeh will notbe ready for use again until nexy Sunday. The audi- enca room is completghand presents a beau- tiful appearauce withylijs fresh harmonious unts. ‘The church . pariors, however, are just out of the hunds of the carpenters, and at present the pain 4 and decorators are plying their art there. The new stained glass windows in the parlors greatly heighten their attractiveness, The steps leadink up 1o the main ontrance and the new entry way into the basement are still incomplete, Will Engage in Collegs Work. Rev. J. L. Maile leavos to-morrow for the east where he will prepare for the work of fleid secretary for the vollege and educational soclety of the Congregational cburch, On Thursday night a farewell recoption was beld in bonor wt the St, Mary's Avenune Congregational church., The uew work will call bim to colleges in Dakota, Nebraska, Oregon, Washington and Florida. ' Dr. Durvea on Evolution Early in tho weelk Dr, Duryea avuounced bis intention of delivering @ talk on the sub- ject of “Evolution” at the First Congrega- tional church this morning. As Dr. Duryea isa man of broad scientific kuowledge and one who carefully considers his position be- fore bie declares himself, the members of his congregation are expecting a masterly and logical handling of that interesting subject. Religious Notes. . E. Smith, George O. Calder and A. Gordon Robinow have been appointed by the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Trinity cathedral to find out ways and means to further tke work of the chapter. Among the projects that th is the establishment of a mi: off lake, The St. Vincent de Paul association will give one of its delightful _entertamments at Creighton college hallon Wednesduy evening next. Among tne participants in the pro- nme are C. J. Smythe, Miss Rose Flan- Mr.J. P. Murphy, tho Misses Etta Creighton, Delia A, ~McDermoit, Maggie Cosgrove, Mabel Williams, Maegie and Katie Rush, Mary Coleman, * Julia_Sinnott, Philomena Swift, Katie Cosgrove and Musa Meadimer. Among the spectators in the police court Mounday morning was_Rey. Lamar, wio was taking notes for one of the series of bopular sermons he is to give soon inthe Grand opera house. Bishop W. F. Mallalieu, of New Orleans, was in the city Wednesday and Thursday as the guest of Kev. J. B3, Maxfield. He was on his way to Topeka, Kan., to attend the an- nual meeting of bishops. He took great wterest in the efforts of Mr. Savidge in his organization of a people’s churen. Dr. Merrill and Dr. Clendenning were in Fremont ay attending the district con- ference at Fremont. This evening Dr. George W. Gray, as- sistant secretary of the Frecdman’s Aid and Iducational society, will preach at the First M. E. church, By special request ho will address the M. B. ministers’ meeting at the Youngz Men’s Christian association rooms ey 10:30 a. m. to-morrow, and ministers and laymen of all_denominations are invited to be present. His theme will be “How to Pre- vent a Kace War.” Dr, Mernill delivered_an address on tem- perance 1n Council Bluffs on Thursday svening and through the urgent request of the people there has consented to deliver anotner lecture at the same place on Thurs- day evening next. Dr. Lamar and a number of other mem- bers of the Baptist church have been attend- ing the Baptist convention in Hastings the past week. The convantion in Hastings the past week was the first state gathering of Baptists at which the work of the young people's soci ties received the proper attention due them, A special session was held for them, and it awakened 80 much 1nterest and promises so much benefit that hereafter the young people will be allowed to scud delegates and hold a special session in the interests of their work. W, 8 McKenzie, of Hoston, Mass., a speaker of national reputation, will preside in the pulpit of the First Baptist church this evening. Services commence &t 7:30 D m. People’s Church—Service at Boyd’s opera house; preaching by the pastor, Rev. C. W. Savidge; 10:45 a. m., “Chbristisn Courage;" A Destructive Habit.” Frank- Il ‘lead the singing, All wol- The People's Sunday school will meet on Sabbath, November 3, on Dodge be- tween Ewelfth and Thirteenth strects at p, m. All cordially invited. Prof. J. A. Gil- lespie, saperintendent. Kountze Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church and Sunday school will meet i the hallof the Young Men's Christian associa- tion. Rev. A. Martin will preach at the First Christian church morning and eveniug. Mr. Martin staris Monday for a ihres wecks' visit in the east. His pulpit will be supplied in hus absence. Trinity cathedral, Eighteenth and Capitol uvenue, Very Rev. C. H. Garduer, deau: Rev. C. T. Brady, assistant. Holy cor 100 t § and 114. m,; bible "class at 12:30 p. m.; Sunday school. 8:15 p.m.; afternoon service, §:40 .. ; evening prayer, 7:45 p. w, Bishop' Worthington will celebrate mad preach iu the morniog wnd Dean Gardoer will preach in the evenivg. Chureh of the Good Sheherd (Episcopal), coroer Nineteonth and Lake streets, Rev, J: P. . Lioyd, rector. Sunday sohool at'10 recommend on near Cut- a. m.; servico with sermon by the rector at 11a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Seats free. All cor: dially invited to attend. Rev. Willard Scott will preach in the St. Mary’s Avenue Congregational church both morning and evening at 10:30 and 7:45 o'clock to-morrow. The Church of Christ (Scientist) holds services every Sunday at Unity church, on venteenth street, between Chicago and Cass, at 3 p.m. ‘‘For they are life unto those that find them and healtn to all their flesh” is the subject. Written questions will be answered by the speaker. South Tenth Street M. E, churc! Tenth and Pierce—Pre: subject, “The Boy of To-day 3 ) school 12 m. Preaching 7:30 p. m., preceded by song service. C. N, Dawson, pastor. Rev. G. W. Gray, D. D., of Chicago, IlI., will address the M. E. preachers’ meeting at the Y. M. C. A. building next Monday at 10:50a. m. His subject will be, “The M. E. Church as a Factor in the Race Problem of this Country.” Laymen are invited. C. Dawson, secretary. Southwestern Lutheran church, Twenty- sixth street between Poppieton and Wool- worth avenues, Rev. Luther M, Kuhns will preach at 11 a. m. on *The Deathof Adam” and at 7:30 p. m. on “The New Way." Central United Presbyterian ckh Seventeenth between Capitol ave Dodge. Preaching by the pastor, Re Williamson, D. D., to-morrow at 10:30 Subject, “*Compel Them to Como in, . m., subject, ‘Paradise and the \ ath school at uoon, and young people's moetine at 6:30 p. m. A cordial in- vitation extended to all. Second Presbyterian church, Saunders near Nicholas. Reception of new members and communion at morning service. At the evening service the pastor's subject will be: The King’s Penknife and the Bible.” Trioity M, £. church, corner ‘I'wenty-first and Binney, W. K. Beans, pastor, Morning service, 10:30. Subject, “Confessing Christ."! Sunday school, 2:20 p, m., M. Hamlin, supor- intendent. Young people’s mecting, 6:45 “Good Tidings Da; rvice, 7 people made welcome. All seats fr At the First Presoyterian cl h, corner of Seventeentn and Dodge streets, the pas- tor, Rov. W. J. Harsha, D. D., will preach both morning and evening. In'the morning the communion of the Lord's supper will bo dispensed and new members will bo re In the evening the subject of the i will be, “Is the Gospel Fact or Fiction,” Gougar and the Temperance Cause, Omana, Neb, Nov. 2.—To the Editor of Tre Bee: The unwarranted attack of Mrs, Helen M. Gougar upon the editor of Tue Bee merits the contempt of all right-minded christian people. Her brazon and entirely wmasculine demeanor, from veginuing to end, is that of an adventuress ‘seeking notoriety, and is no more worthy of notice than any other weak minded fanutic verging migh onto insanity, unless it be in pity. What of her home, with the wife and mother, if such she unfortunately is (un- forwunate for the husband and children), I say, what of her home with the wile and mother storming over this country in a man- ner that, were she a man, she would not only be ousted by the people cvorywhere, but would be branded as a common coward and falsitier, lam in favor of prohibition as against Iigh license; I also believe that pronibition prohibits, and even though it did not pro- babit, if it is wrong to sell liquor it is de cidedly wrong to receive pay for a license tosellit. Butthis is a free country, in- havited by millions of liberty-loving people, every one of whom is entitled 10 Lis or her opinion, Mrs. Gougar's actions are more in keeping with the slums of the world, the wmost vile, if you please, who carry out their ends with violence and bard words, than with the udvocate of a christian asscciation, in trying to convince the people of their errors by heaping upon them such episties and jail-bird language and incitations Lo uels of violence and comimon briwls. Mrs. Gougar will ruin the lemperanoc cause in Nebraska, and if the W, C. I\ U. have an ©ye to their interests, they will throw her out of the Union without ceremony. Her attacks upon Mr. Rosewatler and our own own fair state are simply preposterous, and pollute the very air we breathe, ana while it 10 uupleasant for our peopio 10 sit quietly aud lot such howlings go by unnoticed, even from the commonest sort of hnmanity, vet it . is better, perhaps, to let the poor bubbling fanatic go on unnoticed, as all this wasie of printers’ ink serves ounly to satisfy herine satiablo desiro for vulgar notoriet 1 have only one more statement to make, and 1 doing s0 1 echo the sentiments of hundreds of temperance people in this state and elsewhere—that uniess the W. C. T. U. ceaso to recoguize Mrs. Hellen M. Gouger as a temperance worker 1 shall feel under no obligations to show favor or sympathy to an organization that sanctions vulgarity and dissension. CASS1US CLAY. 3 b O Creche ball will take place nexs Tuesday evening, November§s, Washington hall haviug been secured for this annual charity uffair. Die tickets for the ball are $5, admitting two persons, which also in- cludes refreshments; §1 will be charged for each additional person who desires to become a member of the party. Tho ball 1s under the direct patronage of Mrs. Orr, Mrs, Pratt and Mrs. Allee, who have made the creche an especial object of intorest. This charity is a home for poor chilaren whose parents are compelled to “‘work out” fora living, and doilars cannot be given toa more worthy cause, Tickets for the ball arc on sale atthe various jewelry stores throughout the city. W, E. Annin‘s Discourse. A Walk Down Newspaper Row" in Wash- ington, will be the subject of W. E. Annin's tallk before the Pi club this after- noon 1n Continental block at 8 o'clock. All the newspaper wen in the city are invited, and will be welcome, The subject will be wreated 1n a most able and interesting man- ner. ‘The Discovery of America. Lucy Larcom. When the world's first great wostward voy- agor ailed out in faith to this new continent, Whither ho felt all his life-current stir, Though kunowing not uuto what placo he vent, , no land in sight, his grating keel od shoals; the unconscious vessel Across, nor heard the grinding sands reveal The secret of the coust beyond them hid, He drifted past, though waif of leaf and bird, Floating and flattering after, bade him stay § Vague invitations everywhere he heard; By hope’s own dazzling glamour led astray, , He lnnded on an island’s rim, nor guessed How nearly he had won his larger quest. Alas! the dumb, inscrutable human sea ‘That will not tell us of the shores we seekl Its jealous waves, 10 moaning mockery, But just returned from pressiug & blue chsek Agamst fresh roscs blown for us. unseen, In our own realm, that never will be ours, Though through the starry dusk all uight we leal And, unaware, flowers, And feel its soft mists wrapping us around, And hear far, wave-Lossed voices whispers breathe balsam from the From some dim bourne beyond the horizon's bound Heart's kindred starviog for the love we bring, And we for theirs—an utreaped harvest field Our treasul cealod ! just within our reach—con- And yet, Columbus, this New World is thinel Uhy claim was io thy forward-reaching soul, An inner prescient right; thou didst divine \,\'undurl‘lhm the velled hemisphere should unrol At last, from out the blue blauk of the seag And whatsoever foot might tread this shore, Clear was thy title of discovery, Whose thought outaailed thy ships so long before. hat which we recognizo and seei is ours; Approaching unperceived, related souls Stir irresistibly our nnhlall‘rowfll'l; Us toward oilr own the tide of being rolls) Aud shall it not be joy, the voyage done, To know the continént and island oned Cook's extra dry champagne is made by uatural fermentation of the pure juice of the grape. ‘Inere is none better,