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4 THE DAILY GLOBE I*l 111.1-IIKD EVERY day IN Till: year. LEWIS BAKER. ST. .'All- SATTKUAY. MAY .1. ISB7. ST. PAIL Jj UBHditiPTIOJJ KATES. Daily iNor ixci coin.; Sunday.) 3vi in advance. 00- j :) m. m advmices_ OO 0 in. in advance, -i 'no [ii. weeks In adv. 1 00 | i. One month -....70c - ..-' <>■■ ■ .■.*• -..i>.\u.t,_\„u t»rxr«AY. 3yr In rdvancijlO OO j 3 mes. in adv. s2 50 15 hi. i«! advance OO,] j weeks in adv. 100 . One mniith ...... KV'. '•.J?. .•'. ■'.'-rSrxijAT ALONE. 1 vrin a_vai.ee £'- Op | : > mos. in adv... 50c hi. in advance. 1 00 \ Ituo. in adv — _Oc TiiiAV-KKi-Y- i -t! ) i*ily'- Monday, Wednesday ■ ; v . Riiu Friday.) 1 vr in ttdvnnce'.-a* | 6 mos. in adv. .s3 00 3ateclta<,in advance SI 00. WEKKLY ST. l'Al I. -LOBE. One Year. 51 ! Six Mo., 65e ! Three Mo., 35c Rejected ccuiinunicattona cannot be pre served. -Address all letters and telegrams %_ . V, !UK CI.OBK.St. Paul. Minn. TO-DAY'S WEATHER. Washington, May 2t. — 1. a. m. Indica- , tions: For Michigan, and "Wisconsin : Warmer fair weather, followed by cooler, threatening weather and local rains and southeasterly winds. i:e<sM«iaß-v»vriable. For Minnesota aud Eastern Dakota:"?' Cooler, threatening weather, local rains and variable winds. For 10-.va:-- Fair weather. Billowed by cooler, threatening weather and rains and variable winds. •.' -ENECAI, O»Str:n«ATIONS. f>T. Paci- May -The following observa lions wet- made at l<t4tjp,.m.. local lime: Bar. , T__n. I £ ' ■ " 18 "..'. -1_- "bi' fs i g : «r o -..."■- 2." _: ■>_" °° Place of Observation ■-..'S.v 5 -= §" ■■r. - :5 ~ Duluth .... :-.-..".- s .^3 .- _i). Si-_ 40!.. . Clear St. Paul •-•!».«; 7«; t.cieex l.a Crosse _!).»„ 7! Clear Huron -0.70 7C, tlThr'tng Moorhead 20.70 5*5! »1S Cloudy St. Vincent _!»i>i> ."Mi... clear Bismarck .' -'.i.*- .">»> *1 -* Fair Buford'. _:>. -is I-; *t>C'loudy t'lrster.. 20.0t> it *WT_r'tng Helena •-•'.••i 11. +1 Cloudy FortOarrv 211 !>:> *11 dear Miiinedos'a _!) H-l 41 *3.CICar Med. Hat 2«).<»t> 13 : .... Clear Q'A'»i>clle 2'.).iH) 3_:-..-|_loudy ♦Lower, I-Higher. *B> THE GLOBE'S RECEPTION. The (ii.obe will be pleased to see any of its numerous friends this evening, and tht members of it's staff will take great pleasure in showing them over the (i!.<>,>;:'s now home and in explain ing to them the intricacies of making a great paper. Not only this Saturday evening, but upon every successive Sat urday, visitors will be cordially wel comed! ami the Gi.6iJE\hbpes that even a greater number than that which thronged its spacious building last Saturday evening will to-night respond to the Invitation. Our friends will way.-, find a hearty reception awaiting them. '"' w ' ?■-,;-..- DE MORES 1 DOWNFALL. Northwestern people, however much they will regret it. will hardly he sur prised at the news that the Marquis de Mores, well-known in St, Paul, Dakota and Montana, has become involved in new business difficulties and is about closing up his affairs preparatory to returning to France. :It will also be a matter of reeret, both on De Mores' ac count personally and because of the benefit that would have accrued to the Northwest generally had his schemes been brought to a successful consum mation, that failure should have over taken him. De Mores deserves credit for unusual energy ami the honesty of his intentions. Unlike so many of his class, he was unwilling to live a life of inglorious ease, but came to this coun try because he thought that, with hisal most unlimited means, he saw an op portunity for making a career for him self in business life. That certainly jftas to his credit. -,W.: \ The opportunity did exist and the schemes which De Mori-:* planned will probably some day lie carried out. The fault ;.- was no in any lack of .effort upon his part but dne to the fact- that it was a misdirected effort combined with utter inexperi ence. Through his. complete lack of knowledge of business methods he be lieved it possible. to walk before lie had learned to crawl. He did not realize the boldness of the very schemes he had him self veil. and in attempting to carry them out without any knowledge of the necessary details he was naturally im posed upon by designing men, some of whom were his own subordinates, and inevitably met with failure. His plan for bringing meat from the range to the consumer may some day be realized. It would be to the manifest advantage of the Northwest to have it successfully carried into effect, but it will have to lie by men who thoroughly know what they are about. De Mores, however, deserves credit for recogniz ing the existing opportunity and for do ing his utmost to take advantage of it. His Dakota experiences demonstrated that he is a man of pluck and courage, dilletante, and it may be that he will return to the scene of action bet ter equipped by" the* knowledge of the mistakes be has made, to aid in the Northwest's development. In the meanwhile people who know something about him will be slow to believe that the complications in which he is now Involved and which seem to have brought alMmt his appar ent downfall are the result of any will ful wrong-doing on his part, but will at tribute them rather .to his ignorance of the practical details of business life. In any event, though, after earnestly trying to succeed,*" DeMorks has made a failure, of. his commercial career, he is far more deserving of respect than the pampered aristocrats who have never done an honest day's labor in their lives. — *^> DAKOTA'S RAILROADS. The recent visit of prominent Dako tians to this city for the purpose of con ferring with railway officials shows that the Dakota people strongly realize the value of satisfactory communication by ratl with tJicir-nfafkt'tsandthc immense stimulus to development which such communication provides. While, with but a single line of rail way they are almost absolutely depend ent upon the whim of the company's managers, with several routes open they gain the advantage of competition, which enables them to be independent of any one. It may be that at present there is not business enough to warrant the building of " all the roads which the Dakota peopie desire and expect, but with the rapid settlement which would follow their construction, tliey would soon reap their reward. We do not think, however, that it is exactly -reasonable -on the part of the roads to ask a bonus from the different towns which may desire to secure them. The business of these thriving embryo cities « ls ' JV an object to the railroad companies and, on the score of Bell-interest alone, in nine cases out often they would build to them anyhow. Of course, instances arise where a noad would hot find It profitable to run l.jto i a - towns. without the bonus, but tliey aro ; the exception. It is not right that the people should help pay for the building of a road, where its construc tion would be as profitable to its owners as il would.be advantageous in the peo ple themselves. Da'iotn o"»e» a -.'lent ".leal lo the rail *- ' ■ "win ii mn in r . roads, but the latter will J either imnie liiate.iyor prospectively get a completo ] return in the profitable business coming to them. X ;- . 1& \ ;■_ .a_t> THE KING OF MONOPOLIES. It turns out that what has generally been supposed to be the greatest of ail ■ - soulless corporation-, the Standard Oil company, is no corporation at all. lt is the king' of monopolies, and yet it has j no legal existence. It is a sort of non descript in the business world, an in tangible affair, which, as stated by; President Uockerfeller in Ins testi mony on the trial of the Buffalo con spirators, "is as powerful as it is invis ible." Mr lioCIvKKKKI.I.I-'lt describes | this mammoth monopoly as being neither a corporation nor copartnership, but simply an association of personsand firms engaged, in oil refining who have pooled their business • interests ami placed them under the management of i a board of trustees. Being unknown to ! the law.this great American Citiyasticu | tis. or What Is It? denies all legal re- I sponsibility for its acts, lt is an all : powerful combination, which does not hesitate to assert control, but 5 does.niost ' absolutely refuse to recogiiy.e:;- any I power competent to control it. The ! Standard Oil Trust assumes Jo lie a I kingdom unto itself. It ?*" is its I own rider, its own law-maker, j its own judge, and .number- among ] its subjects every business or in ! dustrial interest which lies Within the pathway, of •Its "progress.*/ It is an ava ricious monarch which seeks to bring everything within the reach of its grasp ing hand under its domination. It counts its wealth by the millions and hundreds of millions, and can lock ..'or ■ unlock the banks of the country at its will. It dictates to railroad companies ' i and fixes its own rates of transporta tion. It is defiant of state laws because it controls the state legislatures. : It can j afford to laugh the judiciary to scorn because it selects the judges. It is a I tyrant which has no respect for its infer iors. Such is.or rather such has been} the ,' ' course pursued by this gigantic monop oly. But the recent verdict: rendered by the Buffalo jury of twelve -tried and honest men has proved to be.:, the first effective blow dealt at the Standard Oil ! company. For the first time' the Stand ard magnates are made to realize that there is a limit to their power. They I have been brought to a consciousness of the fact that there is a ruler in this country who possesses power superior to theirs. That ruler is the -honest yeoman who sits in the jury box and renders an impartial verdict according to the law and the evidence. "When we recall all that the Stardard Oil company has been and then see it brought to bay by twelve plain American citizens, ten of them farmers, one a tailor and the twelfth a locomotive engineer, our faith in American institutions receives afresh baptism. There is no monarch so su preme as the common people of Amer ica. We feel' constrained to sound a note of alleluia and call upon all the world to stand still and witness the salvation of our American democracy. "*" -'■ "\ THE FOREST FIRES. ■ . The destruction of the town of Lake Linden Mich., by the forest firest fires and the imminent danger of Marquette, emphasises the statements recently made by the Globe that an unmense amount of property could be annually saved by the institution of some means of forest protection or some organized system of fighting the fires. . f; ;■':'•*.. • While a regular patrol' would of course be impracticable, some regular system of inspection!; might be maintained during 'the sea son when forest fires are to be expected. A fire early discovered and vigorously fought might at least be checked before it had an opportuny to destroy millions of. feet of lumber and scores of houses. It is very probable that the most of the fires originate through sparks from passing locomotive engines. It is quite conceivable that tuts source of danger might be removed by 'compelling the adoption of cinder screens upon all engines passing through the forest district. The exper iment is at least worth" a'• trial. Unless somt thing is speedily done the North west will find itself denuded of forests. In the meanwhile measures looking to the relief of the people rendered homeless by the fires might well be in stituted. .'.'•'-': -"■ -at, ANARCHISTS ORGANIZING. It seems that the Chicago, anarchists have undertaken to organize again. This time the Russian plan is chosen by which groups of five are .formed, no. one in one group knowing who is a member of another group. These red handed rascals fancy they may in the near future have an opportunity to dis play their scoundrel-like . proclivities and are getting ready . to . take advantage of it. Knowing nothing abou legitimate labor they have nothing in sympathy with the honest wo'rkingman and see in him as much of a foe as in the. capitalist ?/ji£'Z Evidently the forbearance which has thus far been shown the condemned anarchists has been productive of evil fruit. Their brethren evidently need a salutary lesson, and it is quite likely there will no longer be any disposition to refrain from giving it to them. Since, in deed, they show such a fondness for Russian methods, perhaps, the lesson could be taught as well according to the summary Russian school as by any other. In any event it is decidedly apparent that a few judicious and judicial luuig ings are very much needed in the city by the lake. _ .■■*■ Our distinguished friend and late fel low citizen, the Marquis de , Mores, " seems to have a singular faculty for get ting into scrapes, but people who know him and recognize the fact that Ills ardor is greater than his discretion or business experience, will be loath .to be lieve, that there is anything ''crooked" about the latest "unpleasantness'" in . which he has become involved in New York. ' -.'..'■*■'■.} y- • '.: ; ! Jay Gould has not yet got over the "indignation" which possessed him on being asked rather searching questions, by the Pacific railroads commission. But iE he would return the wealth he has taken from the people, perhaps the usual rule in such cases of "no ques tions asked" might be brought to bear. -^ r- I Teddy Roosevelt's recent -"speech j is gaining him a good deal of free ad | vertising just now that is not altogether j of a desirable nature, but the New York politician posesses the advantage of be ing able to retire from the world to his j Montana ranch when, it becomes too i warm for him. fcg?-9 <*»» We THUS- that the storm which seems to be brewing in local railway circles will blow over without any disastrous results. St. Paul possesses valuable citi zens in the general officers of the* vari ous roads running into the city, and cannot afford to lose one of them. ' " ■♦« Taking into consideration the same looks with which they greet Editor O'Brien, the Orangemen of Canada might well change their name to Lem onmeu, and perhaps they may suffer a j little squeezing before O'Bjubs's tour j b ended; ;,-. r -^_ •A Bostost paper has a long =. article I upon what constitutes a *ucc»B«fulni~~"- THE SAINT PAUL DAILY GLOBE : SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 21, 1887— SIXTEEN PAGES. It is understood that the .consciousness that he was being hinted at' has "not math* the Hon. Michael Kki.i.y, base . ball player.' extraordinary, a bit more proud. "- -"v. ■**» .--.. ; .j . Thk Chicago police are making an en ergetic effort"'' to clean out the dives Which infest the Garden City. The ex ample is an excellent one, and should he remembered by New York when the latter is making faces at its Western rival. ";.^ v '- ■/• . With Editor 11 KMtv Watterson as vice president, what an exuberant Ken tucky colon) there would be in Wash ington, and what an impetus would be given to one of the country's most im portant industries, of which Kentucky is the prophet. ♦ It is a curious fact that the people and papers most ardent in the advocacy ' of Garland for the supreme court are the very ones whose schemes he has in terecered with most in his administra tion of the department of justice. Sua; bp on trial. Shakp convicted. Shakp in Sing. That's the way the record of a New York court ought to read before very long. ■ . ?■■<:-: -;-'-:r:: • '•• . : t^::l:-7 •' ; Nkw York society is discussing whether "or" not it will receive 'reputable' " actresses. It does not seem to take into • consideration the possibility of self-re specting actresses being shy about re ceiving New York society. -Bj, * Col. Coi.vii.i.k seems to be pretty near the Duluth land office, and with the doughty McDonald boosting him, the chances for his getting into it seem very good indeed. _ v"A theatre is to be erected in Boston devoted exclusively to amateur theatri cals. That" class of productions can therefore, in the future,' be more easily quarantined-. • " :-: . • ■ «a» .. _ Tin: "bottled wrath" of France and Germany,-- which we are hearing so much of late, seems to be principally fizz and froth. » STRAY SUNBEAMS. An Old Citizen: There are some things to be thankful for, not the least of which is to see 'the iron rafters being placed on the top of the court house building. It looks as if this might be the beginning of the end. It has been a long time now since dirt was first broken for that building. * * Jacob Shakp is clamoring to be tried by his peers. New York is a big city, but as big as it is it would be difficult to find twelve men within its limits who are the peers of Jacob Shakp in man ipulating boodle aldermen. Chicago could come nearer tilling a jury box with Jacob Shakp's peers than any other city in this country, * * # Tin: genial Bill Nye will probably find out when it is too late that he made a mistake when he deserted his vine covered cottage on the Western prairies to enter the field of Eastern journalism. The Eastern people laughed at Will iam's humor as long as he lived in the far West. Now lie will realize that dis tance leads enchantment to the Ameri can humorist. __JB * * * John Howard Payxe's old sweet heart, Miss Helen Harden, who died at. her home in Athens, Ga., the other day, was 78. years old. Miss Harden -was engaged to Payne while in her teens, but her father objected to the union. The ______ dens were wealthy and held a high social position, while the young poet was poor, and then unknown to fame. It was a genuine love affair between the young people, but Miss Harden, had too much respect for her father to act contrary to his wishes. She was obedi ent to her parent yet remained loyal in her love to PAYNE up to the day of his death. * * * When Payne composed his famous song, "Home, Sweet Home," he dedi cated it to Miss Harden, and sent her the original manuscript of the poem, in which were interlined the tenderest ex pressions of sentiment. Miss Harden had repeatedly been offered large sums of money for this manuscript, and, although she was reduced to poverty and had to work for a living after her father's death, she refused to part-with the precious relic of her dead love. At her request the original manuscript of "Home, Sweet Home" was placed in l.er coffin and buried with her. * * l * The Baltimore Sun celebrated its semi centennial anniversary last week. The most notable feature connectedwiththe celebration was that A. S. Abkll. the proprietor, who was also the founder of the paper, was presented with an address from the city council of Baltimore con gratulating him upon j the event and testifying to the career of public useful ness achieved by his newspaper. Mr. Abell is the richest newspaper man in the world, his wealth being estimated at $20,000,000. ■•;■. .- \. . « « •■••.. Mr. Abell commenced life as a rat printer in a country printing office. When he established the Sun in Balti more fifty years ago it was a diminutive sheet and was printed on a hand press. lna conversation with the writer of Sunbeams several years ago, Mr. A hell said that in the early career of the Sun he worked at a case every night until his paper was in form, then he helped to run it off the press and super intended the delivery and mail depart ment. At about 4 o'clock in the morn ing, after ' the paper was out, he would stretch himself on an old batten door which had been improvised into a bed and enjoy the sleep of the righteous. . .While Mr. Abell did not acquire all of his great fortune out of his newspa per, still it was the foundation.of it, and is to-day one of the best, if not the very best, paying newspaper offices in the country; Mr. Abell" is now 80 years .old. When at home he never fails to visit the Sun office once a day. And whether at home or abroad the first thing he does in the morning is to look over ! his own paper. Breakfast and morning ' prayers are always postponed until the Sun has been read._ m A Marvel of Journalism. Bangor Rustler. No better evidence is needed to prove the wonderful and phenomenal growth of the Northwest than the brilliant suc cess of the St. Paul GLOBE. It is a mar vel of Western journalism. THE SLEEPING BEAUTY. Like the princess. in the olden, Golden time of long ago, Earth lies sleeping, tranced and frozen 'Neath her coverlet of snow. Cometh Spring, the fairy lover. ; Stands beside her hlnmb'ring form, : And within nn ivy bower '• - -.- Wakes her with his kisses warm. And she feels their magic power. Feels a stirring of the blood; Where he kissed her, lv that hour, Straight there bloomed a fragrant bud. Goldeu curls of daffodillies. ■; " •>" Flash upon his dazzled sight-; A'A-} • . Brow and breast of whitest lilies— - Never was so fair a sight I Eyas of Tlolet'R deepest azure, .. ' ■- ttrenth nf perfume from the South, . /And he sees, with thrilling pleasure, ' ' Just a rust-mi, for her mouth ! ■ ■- ■■ — Henrietta Gardner. EVENTS AT WASHINGTON. A Court Martial Ordered by the Seer > tary of the Navy to Investigate .-. -;-.Selfridge'sCase_ An Interesting Report Regarding the Year's Production and Coinage of Precious Metals, A Better Snowing Made in This Respect Than For at Least the Pre vious Decade. Treasurer Hyatt Getting Ready to Take), 'i Hold—The National Drill—Pro- § J ! hibitiou Females. Washington. May 20.— A court-mar • tial lias been ordered to try Capt. Self ridge. Secretary ; Whitney, in making the order,"; says' -tlie facts are not all fully established.- He does not believe fridge guilty of a willful infraction of duty, but he certainly violated the in ternational law-, hi firing shells which struck on Japanese terr'rtory.and it was, to say the least, careless to "allow unex ploded shells to remain within, reach. If, as lias been alleged, he fired in a di rection which menaced the lives of peo ple in one Japanese village, he certainly was guilty of a violation of duty. "" THE PRECIOUS METALS. Production and Coinage of Gold' 1 ' , and Silver in This Country. Washington, May' 20.— The report of the director of the mint upon the pro duction of the precious metals in the United States for the year 1886 is in • press and will soon be ready for distri bution. The director estimates the pro duction of the United States to, have been in \ 1880: . (Sold 835,000,000, silver j $51,000,000. The value of the silver in the above estimate is calculated at the coining rate of silver in silver dollars, namely, $1.20 per ounce fine. The production of silver -was 39,445,312: fine ounces of the commercial value, at the average price of silver during the year (namely about $1 per fine ounce) of 589, --445.312. The production of gold shows an increase over the prior year of $3,200,000. The production of silver is slightly less than- m 1885. A tabular statement shows that the pro duction of silver in the United States- has largely increased from 1880, when it was 530,000,000 to $51,000,000 in 188(5. The year's product of gold has approxi mated the maximum of the last seven years, the product of 1880, which reached $30,000,000, against $35,000,000 in 1880. Colorado continues in first rank as the largest producer of the precious me als in the United States, the value of ,_s production of gold and silver having been over $20,000,000 during the last year. California yields second place to Montana with a production of nearly $17,000,000, against $16,000,000 by the former. The production of Nevada and New Mexico has decreased while that of the other states has remained almost constant. Texas, for the first time is added to the . list of producing states, with a production of 9200,000 in silver. The annual supply or silver from the mines "of - the" world has largely in creased 'in the last fourteen years— the; period • covered by the marked decline in the market price of silver— having doubled since 1872: that is. from $62, --000,000 in that year to $124,000,000 in 1886. During the calendar year 18S6 the changes in ;;• -="-?.?. . .'7 the trice of SILVER ""*'«; ; were very marked. Opening on the 2d '. of January," 1830, at 46 15-16 pence : per ounce. British standard, the fluctuations were slight until April when there com- ; menced a rapid decline, which contin ued to July 81, when the price of silver reached 42 pence, remaining at tltat - price until Aug. 10, when an advance took place which continued until Nov. 15, when the price reached 47 pence, but remained at that point only a short time. The closing quotation on Dec. 31 was 4C»'. 1 pence. The average price for the. . year was 45.374 pence, equivalent -to -00.405 cents pere ounce fine. The price of silver, at the present time is 43.% pence per ounce, British ■• standard, equivalent to .06 per ounce . fine. The value of the gold deposited at the mints of the United States during the calendar year 1886 was $79,057,818, of which over $21,000,000 consisted of foreign bullion and over $0,000,000 foreign coin. The deposits and. purchases of silver amounted to $39,086,070. The coinage executed at the mints during the cal endar year consisted of 63,739,506 pieces of the face value df $61,375,438. The number of -silver, dollars coined. was 31,423,886, on which the seignorage was $7,095,361. The director estimates the stock of coin in the United States on Jan.-i; 1887, to have -been in round num bers, gold. $560,000,000; silver, $324,000, --000; total, $584,000.000. In addition to the stock of coin the government has gold and silver bullion in the mint awaiting coinage of the value of : Cold. $81,400,000; silver. $7,050,000; total, $88 400,000; a total metallic stock on Jan. I, 1887, of gold, $641,400; silver, $331,800, --000; total, $973,200,000. The director presents official figures to show that fo the stock of gold coin estimated to have been in the United States on the first of the present year, there was in the treasury- of the .. United States and in - the . national and state banks . and in circulation on the Pacific slope $360,000,000, leaving $200,000,000 in the hands of the people and in the banks and saving institutions of the United States east of the : Sierra Nevadas other than national banks and the 849 state banks which reported to the comptroller of the currency. The stock and the ownership of gold and silver coins in the United States Jan. 1. 1887, is given as follows: United States treasury, $186,901,494; National banks, $166,993,556; state and other banks and private individuals, $531,156,804; total, $885,051,854. The total stock of paper and metallic money in the United States, the paper either redeemable in coin or secured by bonds redeemable in coin, amounted on Jan. 1, 1887, to $1, --879,919,935. . i Treasurer Hyatt. I Washington, May 20. — Treasurer . Hyatt was at the treasury department a ' few hours to-day and submitted a bond of $150,000 approved by the secretary . ■ and solicitor of the treasury. Hyatt . says he will qualify' and assume Ids duties as treasurer Tuesday morning. Arrangements will then lie made for. counting the cash and securities placed L - in his charge. He says he does not pro pose making any changes in the forctfof i I the treasurer's office and will make no appointments save to fill vacancies. : jt 8 c 'if - <J The National Drill. ID. i Washington, May Preparations for the national drill to begin here next week arc about complete. The Louvu-j ana Rifles, thirty-five men, under me command of. Capt. Adams, arrived, -at., 12:30 p.m. to-day from New Orleans', and marched quietly into camp. They are the first company to reach the city; 1 1 An hour later the Volunteer Rifles, of Vicksburg, thirty-five men, under ('apt. Searles, marched • from the depot up ' Pennsylvania avenue with their band playing, and shortly afterwards they , also . 'went ' into camp. Several other companies will arrive to-night. The drill will formally -open with a dress parade on Monday at 4 p. m. ; . A .Temperance Protest. >; ;.'*> Washington, May ' 20.— Mrs. Straiil D. La Fetra. president of the Woman's Christian Temperance union; Mrs. Annie 11. Moulton and Mrs. - Margaret A. Weaver, the committee' appointed by the W. CT. U. -for the purpose, called , upon the president' this morning and presented him a protest against selling liquor in the national encampment and drill grounds..- The president, the ladies said, received 'them most courteously, and expressed his disapproval of the license, to sell liquors on the. drill ground. • He gave the ladles much encouragement to believe it would not be done.-. ■ ,'.; ■'-,":_.; A Bond Call. \\ •'* Washington. May _o.— The secretary \ of the t easury th s afternoon issued the : one hundred and fo ty-ninlli call Cor the - r'dcmpt'oh of bonds. The call is for'- . 1111,717,500 bonds of the 3 per c: nt. loan of 1883, and notlc * is given that the ' principal and accrued interest of the i onds herein below designated will be Mid on the Ist day of July, l£(87, ami i that the hit rest On these bonds,will cease on that day, viz.: ';. •f- Three per cent, bonds issued under the net of congress approved .July 12, lss_, mid numbered as follows: I Fifty dollars, original" No. 1 loori.io'nnl No. Ki.l.oiii Inclusive: sloo, orisiiml No. 1 to original No. 150, both inclu sive; 9500, original No. 1 to original No. (55, .both inclusive, and original No.. 4,2:>7 to orginal No. 4,233, both * Inclusive; $1,000, original No. 1 to original No. 700, both iu fahsive, and original No. 25J798 to original »>. •_3.B_tJ, both Inclusive: $10,000 v ori«i -isai NO. Ito orignal No. 1,011, both Inclu sive; total. $19,717,500." .•.""• A Claim Rejected. "mWashinoton, May 20.— First,C9nip-. troller Durham to-day disallowed the claim of W. R. Speare, an undertaker of this city, for $1,8'.)p for services at the funeral of ex-President Garfield, A point was raised in this case that the claim was made against the government and not against the estate I of. the. ex-.., president, and therefore - lit was not: affected by the act of congress of Aug.;/ 5, 1882; appointing aboard' of audit to settle the claims growing out of the sickness and burial of President Gar-,; field. The claim. was rejected by that board because of the claimant's failure' to comply with the requirements of the act. The first comptroller now holds that the board had ample jurisdiction in .the matter and that the claim was prop erly rejected. . r.. .>.-,-. The President's Vacation. ''ls :; Washington, May 20.— The presi dent, accompanied by Mrs. Cleveland, Mrs. Folsom and Col. and Mrs. Lament, will leave Washington for Saranac lake. New YorK, next Thursday for a fishing trip. The party expect to be absent ten • days. By starting at this comparatively early date it.is believed that better fish ing can be had. and as the usual summer crowd of visitors will not be in the Adi T rondacks there will be a more favorable opportunity for much-needed rest. " -^ A Troupe Disbands. Denver, Col., May 20.— The Kate Castleton troupe disbanded here to-day. Castleton and her husband go to San Francisco and the remainder of the com pany return to New York with the re mains of Grace Leslie, killed in the ac cident at Salida yesterday morning. '■— —. — ot — — — - "_:;'.-; ! When Ed Bean marched down Third street ahead of Company D, last night, 'his helmet seemed to be about three -feet higher than the Mannheiriier block, '? The smiles on the faces of all Duluth -men,. after the team had beaten the St. -Paul men, could be distinguished for thirteen : blocks without the aid of a glass. - ■'• • ■ . - v .'--. J ;.' rv . j Jimmy O'Brien was seen going to the .base ball game, and through the small end of the Globe's spyglass he was heard to remark: "I . didn't "see St. •Paul win a game last year; it will pay John Barnes to hire me to keep away." j' The red lights adjacent to sewer ex cavations present • a very uniform ap pearance along Ramsey street, near 'Summit avenue, but: the sidewalk is completely obliterated on the north side. What were thought to be tall houses in St. Paul are dwarfed almost- into in significance from the , tower,' the roofs all being beiow the eighth story of the . Globe. " ; [rt r -iv_\j v- Loose shoes can be seen rattling on the hoofs of the night liners even at this altitude. " Only one crank has looked out with suicidal tendencies, and he changed his mind. A darkey was detected making off with a big combination ticket from -the Turf Exchange. 1 •;. • Editor .George Kidder Show, ex-Rail road. Commissioner S.S. Murdock and Orator W. N. Severance were observed walking around the city with arms locked, and looking for a desirable site for their new . nail-making machine plant. ' A barber in an adjacent shop was noticed hand-painting an old ' bear's mustache and whiskeas. Senator Davis was seen looking for a lawyer who was opposed to him but whom ."a neuralgic attack" kept away from court. " :'-^ >.-'-"*.•• '"; - _«»■ .A Model Paper. Ashland (Wis.} News. ;, ; ■'„-'.?.'.;. The last Sunday's issue of the Globe is full of evidence testifying to the point attained by the Globe, a model of in dustry, perseverance and activity. ■ As it truly remarks, it has "distanced all competitors, leads the newspaper pro cession in glory, equalled by no paper from Chicago to the setting sun, a paper truly for the people, and standing with out a peer in the affections of the North west." In one word, a model paper. This has all been brought about under the supervision of N. W. Kitson and Lewis Baker, whose individual efforts have secured this marvelous result. Facilities That Excite Wonder. Laiiesboro Journal. On Sunday, May 1, the St. Paul Globe issued its long-heralded special celebrating its instalation in its new ten-story $400,000 natters.' Its issue was a special, thirty-six pages— so,ooo copies edition. A fine lithograph of the Globe building tills the cover face, and ten pages inside set forth the push and progress of the Globe. A valuable page is the view of St. Paul's' needs, contributed by prominent business citi zens, among them D. A. Monfort, Thomas Cochran, Jr., P. 11. Kelly, C. K. {Davis, D. R. Noyes and others. We 'congratulate the Globe on its acquisi tion of such commodious and elegant quarters fitted out with facilities that may. well excite the wonder of the news paper WOrl<L__iOj^___ ' .--.: ;- A Millionaire's Will, , * Cincinnati, May 19.— will of the late Hon. A. C. Depauw was probated this afternoon. His bequests to his wife and daughter .are made to them 'jointly and . ! aggregate $1,000,000. after providing for other relatives he 'make numeaous elmritable bequests. The estate is valued at $7,000,000. r'V . -♦ r— .-,. 1 Shines Like a New Dollar. Elk River Star-News. The St. Paul Globe is now published from the handsomest. business block in the Northwest, ami celebrated the event by donning a . brand new dress, which makes it shine like a new dollar. . : ; ':"' --;-„•;. A Becoming New Dress. v m.\^ Preston Republican. . . - : '...,'.'. - The St. Paul Globe. is now- issued from, its magnificent, new publishing house, and in its becoming .new dress is unusually attractive. Lewis Baker is a journalist of good ability and remark able energy. _i____Ji_l ''**'' '"- - >. Essential to Business. ■ Lac^jui Parle Independent.^ £" ' --v* ' The Globe is now conceded to be the very best paper published in the North west. No business man can afford to get along without the daily issue, and no farmer can afford to 'without the weekly. I COLLARED ill THE CASH; Thieves at Greenville, 0., Secure $17,000 ! in Coin and Greenbacks From .. an Aged Couple. : The Chicago Anarchists Preparing for a Campaign Equally Dangerous With Previous Ones. A Circular Issued Calling for the Forma tion of Small "Groups" Throughout the City. Havoc Created by a Pennsylvania Mm, -; ers' Mob— The Texas Train Robbers' Big Swag. Cincinnati; May 20.— A special from Greenville, 0., says that a mysterious robbery- took place there last night about 9 o'clock at the residence of John W. Spayd, a " wealthy citizen. He was at home at the time. The robbers got $17,00Q in currency and gold. Both Mr. and Mrs. Spayd are so much excited that they can. give no statement as.' to how the theft occurred. *..- '-■':"?; CHICAGO ANARCHISTS. They Are Preparing; to Organize a ll- .£.'■■ ! Huge Consiracy. ' Special to the tilobe. '■"''. Chicago, May 20.— old conspir acy of the anarchists to destroy the city, and which resulted in the Haymarket riot, is again on foot. Who the leaders are is unknown, but ; the utterances have a significant appearance at the present time. The police are a little uneasy, but will be on hand when the fun begins. That groups of the Inter nationalist Workingmen's Protective association have been drilling for some time is well known. Nothing has been done to prevent them from so doing, but" after this the police will have something to say. The first of the secret circulars, containing a plan of organization, was issued at a meeting of reds held last night on the South side. The following is an exact copy of the circular issued: Secret Circular No. I— To All Mem bers of the I. W. P. A.— Comrades: "Whom the gods would destroy they first make mad." Never has the truth of this old adage been better verified than in recent events. With the course of events in Chicago during the past year we are all familiar. Eight of our comrades are lying under the shadow of the gallows for exercising the right of free speech at a public meeting which was admitted by Mayor Harrison to be peaceable. Recently ii Milwaukee Paul Grottkau has been sentenced to one year's hard labor for daring to denounce the iniquities of the economic system under which we slave and groan. As in Chicago, so in Milwaukee— are singled out for martyrdom that the s ns of toil may be rendered more submis sive to the behests of our industrial batons. In various states conspiiacy laws have been enacted for the puipose of intimidating dissatitied wage workers. In some t_e boycott has become a "crime," in others the RIGHT OF FItEE SPEECH has been assailed, and even death fixed as the penalty of its exercise. Is this exaggerated! The Merritt bill, which recently passed the house of representa tives of Illinois, provides: "That when two. or more persons conspire to do an unlawful thing, or when any person by speech or print advises any unlawful course, to accompli -ii a lawful or unlaw ful object, such person or persons shall be held responsible for all consequences, and if life is lost they shall be deemed guilty of murder, and it shall not be necessary to prove that . the person committing \ the crime- was a mem ber of the conspiracy, or even heard the speech or read the print." These are the words of the statue. Our oppressors seem deter mined to adopt European methods. Let us heed the lesson. We must organize; we must be prepared to spread our views, despite class legislation. Open and pub lic association . having, failed, .secret work is our only alternative. Now that our beloved comrades Have been sen tenced to death or to hard labor for months or years for the crime of leader ship in labor's cause with the prospect of further coercive legislation to repress our natural rights, the time for a differ ent line of action has arrived. With this end in view the following plan of organization has been adopted at vari ous points and is now submitted with out any recommendation that it be fol lowed everywhere, no group to exceed five in number. After the first five are organized let them select a CENTRAI. ORGANIZER and separate again, each individual starting another group n umber-, ing five. -When a -group is reported full let the central organizer go and in spect them and verify the fact, By this system never more than six will come together. The organizer alone becomes familiar with the twenty-five. Similar twenty-five's can be established, the various central organizers constituting an executive committee of five as a limit, which would give a membership of 122. So on and so on, till the city is honeycombed with groups into which a detective cannot penetrate beyond a very limited length. Later, a . systematic grouping 7of the different cities will be brought about and a thorough bureau of correspond ence secured. Hundreds and thousands can be brought into this group system. Reject no one whom you believe to be sincere in revolutionary • agitation. Whiie we counsel nonviolence, we insist on the necessity of preparation. To ward our despoilers we owe no love, we claim do pity, we extend no olive, branch. To be forewarned is to be fore armed. Time presses. The necessity is urgent. CENTRAL EXECUTIVE GROUP I. W. P. A. After reading the circular Chief of Police Ebersold had a consultation with several detectives. They are now look ing up the authors of the circular, with but faint yrospects of success. ■ A MINERS' MOB. It Raises Cain at the Everson Coke ; Ovens. £ .- Pittsburg, Pa., May 20. — A curious phase in the coke strike at Everson, Pa., was developed when a mob of 300 mini ers, marching in a body and generally armed with bludgeons, suddenly ap peared on the coke yard at the Jimtown works of Col. Sehoonmaker. Without warning they made a savage attack on a little knot of men who were en gaged in drawing out the coke from the ovens there. Such of the laborers as could not escape were cruelly beaten, one man having both arms broken, and being so badly kicked that his life is despaired of. Six men altogether were beaten very se verely. All the barrows and tools' used in Hie works were destroyed bl the mob. Having effectually accomplished their mission at Jimtown the rioters marched through Dawson and. across the Yougluegheny river to the works of James Cochran & Sons. Mr. Cochran's sons, : assisted by some . non union men, had watered out the ovens' of this firm and drawn the coke from a few ovens, and the anger of the mob was directed against them. Fortunately, the hour was early, and no one was vet working in Cochran's yards at Nellie and Clarissa, but the mob, in the ab sence of human victims. . >: v/-l* . WREAKED THKIR VENGEANCE -J' vi on the coke wagons and tools at . these works, destroying all such movable property : they could lay. hands on. After this tkey scattered, their work being accom plished. • The mob was from Wheeler. Trotter and Lesciilng, and was com posed chiefly of Hungarians ami negroes. The riot was caused by an attempt on the part, of the operators to; save the coke now in the oven. Thirty five '. '-- thousand tons 'of '-■' coke, worth $52,000 'is being burned. The names of the injured are as foi lows: Michael -fiasco, bad both arms. broken and internally injured, probably fatal; Michael Much, severely hurt; lien Jae, badly Injured about head; John '.' Helm and Andrew Walker, injured about, the he-ad and body, but not dangerously. .'..''. T: 'tHl_ TRAIN ROBBERY. A Very Large Sum Said to Have :. * Boon Taken. " ■ Waco, Tex., May 20.— the at tack" oh the passenger train at McNeil station, on the International & Great Northern railroad, by a gang of robbers, Henry Lands and a brakeman named White were shot and wounded. The robbers made for the express car, which was in charge of A. J. Northacker, and demanded that he open it. He refused to obey their command and they then broke open the car door and knocked the expressman down. The safe was broken open and robbed. How much money they got no one seems to know. The amounts-has been variously estimated at from 121,000 'to $55,000. There is ah impression that the rob bers engaged in the Missouri Pacific train robbery were mostly young men living in the mountainous country on the north side of the Colorado above Austin, organized aod directed by an experienced leader. The fact that they separated immediately after dividing the booty, is held to show that the band is not permanent.: but was brought to gether for the particular enterprise. The express agent states that $2,000 will cover the loss. *•,. . . . .;: : " ]."; ..V A Gigantic Robbery. V, City of MK.xifO,May 20.— The detect ives of this city are wrestling with a most mysterious crime, and thus far without satisfactory^ results. One of the leading banking' firms of this city has sustained a loss claimed to be as great as $300,000. All that has been made public about the theft is that the officers. of the institution on coming to the bank one morning found the doors of the vault wide open. The cash- had.; been carried off, with the exception of some bags of silver, with which the thieves evidently did not care to burden themselves. ■,-i- ' '!% rKerbst. Convicted. p Philadelphia,' May 20.— The jury in the United Stated district court brought in a verdict of guilty this morning in the case of Jacob S. Herbst, charged with aiding and abetting his father William Herbst, the former president of the First National bank of Glen Pock, la., in misapplying the funds of the bank. The father and son were taken to the county prison. New trials will be asked. j ~~ ' . 4 ... Fined i'or Blasphemy. : Mouristowx, N. J., May 20.— Charles B. Reynolds was put on trial here yes terday for blasphemy. He was charged with having circulated a pamphlet argu ing against the infallibility of the Bible. Robert G. Lugersoll defended Reynolds. After being out an hour the jury to-day returned a verdict of- guilty and the prisoner was fined 525. ;f r. RETORTS COURTEOUS. Conversations Between People "Who Know How to Say Some - thing. : JdJji^uXp{ Isaac Came, a rich shoemaker of Man chester, who left his property to public charities, opened his tirst shop opposite to the burbling where he had been a ser vant, and put up a sign which read: "I. Came— over the way." Somewhat like this was the sign of a tavernkeeper named Danger, near Cambridge, who, having been driven out of his house, built another opposite, and inscribed it: ."Danger— from. over the way. The successor retorted by putting up a new inscription:-. "There is no danger here now." " . r : ; '; The recent jllness of Bishop Lee, of Delaware," recalls one of the many boo mots of the late Miss Katharine Bay ard, who was noted for her cleverness at repartee. The secretary's daughter was one day .walking the streets of the sleepy old town of TV ilmington, when a friend -who. met her said that he had just seen' her uncle, the bishop. "He was looking ".very rocky and ill," said the .Wilmingtonian, "and tottered from . side to side as if he were seasick." "It is much more probable," replied Miss Bayard, ."that.. he is only sick of his see." 11. (O.; Seixas. the New Orleans banker, is now almost as much in New York as in his tropical home. He is a fluent conversationalist, and is fond of Latin. One evening at the Hoffman house he was missed from the parlor, where a gay party of Southerners were making merry. "Where have you been, Mr. Seixas?" asked a young lady when he returned. "Oh. just outside in the cuspador, walking pro and con," he re plied, He was once deeply offended at a covert [sneer in a Washington paper. . "Why." said he. "that is catamount to calling me a fool!" Lord Rosebery, who married a wealthy Jewess of the Rothschild fam ily, once took her to India with him. They attended a dinner at Calcutta, at which the Duchess of Manchester was seated next to' the Rajah of Bundle combe." The Rajah asked: "And this Lord Rosebery of your great country has he brought his wives with him?" "S-sh!" exclaimed the duchess, blush ing scarlet. ."That's Lady Rosebery over, there, next the viceroy." The Oriental regarded Lady Roseberv for some moments, and then remarked with a sigh: "Poor young man! I hope they allow him a nicer one at home!" ! Once, (writes Edmund Yates)! was in a Paris omnibus, when a young woman, carrying a big milliner's box and look ing very fagged and weary, jumped on the platform, and prepared to stand the j jolting, there being no room inside. My opposite neighbor, an aristocratic-look ing gentleman, advanced in years, rose from his seat, stepped out onto the plat form, and said to the young milliner: "Mademoiselle, permettez moi de vois cedar ma place." The girl looked at him a second, and replied: "Pour gui me prenezvous, sspece de vieux salig aud?" "Pardon, mademoiselle, je ne savals pas qu'une attention pouvait etre . prise pour une intention." And so say ing, the gentleman, who was no other than the Prince de Joinvillo, resumed his seat, and I understood why French men never offer their seats in an omni bus to ladies, whether young, old or middle-aged. It is not the custom of the country, and the kind "attention" , might therefore be mistaken for a Wicked "intention." — — _»-. • Where" to Get a Swearing Parrot New York Sun. S ('Speaking of reforming bad animals," said Mr. Burns, "I am now trying to im prove the morals of a bad parrot. 1 saw in the paper that a man is advertising for a swearing parrot, one that can curse up hill and down dale in several lan guages preferred, but he will do if he is really talented at English swearing. That* is a. most uncommon advertise ments The worst trouble with porrots is that sailors teach them to swear, and then people don't want them. They are hard to sell. I suppose the person who put that advertisement in the paper wanted the bird for a bar-room or some other resort where cursing is congenial and amusing. Well, this bird, which was sent here to-day, would suit that x person I am sure. Such a " swearer k I never heard. It rips out string after string of the' most appalling oaths — English. Spanish, French, but .principally plain, sulphur* Otis Saxon. It was sent to me from Brooklyn to be. broken of the habit. The people couldn't have it in the house, | I and they didnot like to part with it, it ! was such a smart bird. There is only j one way to break them of swearing, and that is by keeping them covered tip and in the dark until they forget everything they.know. Then you Lave to* begin I afresh and give them their education all j over again— a good moral . education! You .can - cure", them this way. 1 have j cured many by that plan. Parrots for get readily if treated ' to ' solitude and { darkness. This particular parrot had 1 been the property for a long time of a j sailor, and had made several voyages I j with hi::!. The man who wants a swear- | I ing parrot can be accommodated if lie ] i searches the forecastles of ships coming 1 I from the tropics. i . -»- Andrew Carnegie paid tS-Vi for a box | at "Walt Whitman's lecture in New York, j {- although. he could not be present, -It j I made flits old poet's benefit •> -access. ; A SHAMELESS FORGERY. The Irish College at Rome Denounces the i-Parneltite Memoir as a Fabrication. '--.'■':, The Don Cossacks Entertain the Russian Czar With Enthusiastic Loyalty | ' and Hospitality. , -,'• ' \ Alleged Dank Frauds "involving : Large Sums— General - Intelligence From Abroad., ''£.' Rome, May 10—The correspondent of the Associated Press has made inquiries regarding the memoir on the Irish ques tion alleged to have been Prepared by the Irish college. As a resttlt of his in vestigation he lias authority to - state that no memoir whatever on the condi- Irish college .Nor has anybody the Irish college. iN. or has anybody of the members of the college denounced t ParnelUtea. The statement to that ef fect is an absolute falsehood. Pnrnellism and Crime. n Lo.Nooy, May 20.-A second install ment of the present series of articles on 1 arnellisiii and Crime" appears in the rime, to-day. It deals with the league conventions in Chicago and Philadel phia, and the Clan-na-Gael society's share therein, and' refers to a message which v says, Mr. Paniell ■«-- to the 1 uiladeiphia convention, advising that - platform be framed which would enawe vs ito continue to re g^S trom America." Alleged Bank Frauds. - ii London, May 20.-The Times says: We are informed that extensive frauds have been committed' ou tlie agents of an American bank by means of forged letters of credit, which':wcre presented simultaneously by a gang ot skillful thieves in six or eight leading cities of beene» SS£?S lf T^«: forgers, nave not been caught It is expected - that they will come to London. ..J ^': J THE POX COSSACKS; Continued Enthusiasm Over the Visit of the Czar. " ST. Peteksbubo, May 20.— Yesterday was another fete day among the Don Cossacks at Novo Tcherkask. The czarina entered the town in state and rode alone in an open carriage drawn by four white horses. The czar and suite followed on horseback. The czarina rode through the main avenue to Novo lclierka.sk. Ihe - thoroughfare ' was decorate, with mottoes, banners and flags, and spanned by. : triumphal arches. Masses of people lined the route, and all greeted the imperial family with en thusiasm. Veteran Cossacks, mounted and 011 toot, followed the procession's flank and rear. The soldiers kept up a continuous cheering, a special Party went to the palace, where they received bread and salt on a silver dish from del egates representing the nobility. The railway employes and ; colliery owners presented the czarina with a vessel fashioned out of anthracite coal, and mounted with.silver. the. whole weigh ing two pounds. The- Kalmuck clergy also offered the czarina a dish depicting the Buddhist sacrifice,, and also a chalice. In the evening the town was illuminated. The streets and gardens were thronged with people cheering for the imperial family. At Novotcherkask to-day the metro politan, in the course of his sermon in the cathedral, referring to the czar, said: "We have a monarch who we as a people knowing him can testify has a heart as pure as crystal, who is the en emy of all untruth. In the brief time he has governed us he has given proof of the firmness, character^ energy and courage indispensable to the ruler of a great nation. Still more, he is a good Christian and great patriot, the an nointed of the Lord, ruling according to the laws of the fatherland and by the special will of God's providence." The metropolitan concluded by calling upon the Cossacks to be a strong bulwark of the czar's throne and a terror to the en emies of the fatherland. The czar left Novotcherkask this evening. De Freycinct Backs Out. PA-OS, May 20.— Freycinct went to the Elysee palace at 4 o'clock this after noon and informed President Gravy that, after thorough consideration of the situation, he had come to the conclusion that there was no satisfactory prospect of his being able to form a cabinet that would endure. He therefore declined the task. ■-■■- Killed on Shipboard. Brest, May 20.— An : accident hap pened on board the French ironclad Duguesclin, by which two persons were killed and seventeen badly injured. The accident was due to the capstan swing ing around. • . ■'.'-: The Crown Jewels Sale. PAB-S, May 20. — To-day's sale of crown jewels realized £03,500. Among the stones sold was the ".Regent" pearl, which brought £7,040. Nicely Printed and Handsome. Graeeville Transcript. Last Sunday the St. Paul Globe issued a sort of boom edition. The Globe was nicely printed and handsome, devoted mainly to telling of its new building and of its success. -- STRIKING FEATURES —AND . BRIGHT GEMS To Be Found in To-Morrow's 20-PACECLOBE The Globe Cook Book. \ A Strange and Thrilling Story by George Sand (with Illustrations), Just Translated and Never Before Published in the Northwest. " - Clara Belle's Letter. The Woman's Globe. St. Paul Social^ it, _2H*S« Tom Holmes' Homespun Letter. A Charming View of Classic G oat villff, by Franklin File. Minneapolis Social. A Gossipy Fashion Letter by One of the Best-Known Society Belles of st. Paul. agigismmx- -.■••• Men of Minneapolis. .y : .Men of St. Paul. Base Ball Sketches. SE_^^£ ..... Bric-a-Brac aud Life Scenes. ■ The Labor Department. Editorials by Prominent Citizens. Buns for Breakfast. i;^^'j Seen from the Globe's Tower. Dramatic Go^^p.-^^V-^u.... j A View of the Sporting World. . Some of St. Paul's : Fiuo Houses. And the. Usual Assortment of Choice MiscclfnheoSß Matter ami New-, with Fifty,, Handsome Illus trations. "~^#^->&:*\&sUsr '