The evening world. [volume], November 12, 1887, 2 O'CLOCK EDITION, Page 4, Image 4

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
4 4 TIIE EVENING WORLD: SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1887. I
K;' SITTING ON THE SHORTS.
K.
p ALL T1IE1R EFFORTS TO BRACE Ur
B rROMPTIiY CRUSHED.
f
R A Very nih Itnnsie of Quotation To.Oay
BMiV HendlnsT 8IIII the Manner Hlork Homo
HiS. On Is Keeping Telejnrnph Ilown ! Who Is
HV Itr Erie In for ll ghnro of Attou.
HW( lion llocklnsr Taller Urines licit Fiires.
BH tifs i" .- 1IE buUs 1'tl not rclnx
Hji JjK J I P 'elr "rip upon tho
Brf i V ,J&f I market Hits morning,
Hwv'' ffttiyi 1 ut on t'10 c(m'rnr'
$t I If Vj VtH applied tho botowb
Hk s$Ei)V vinorously to tbo nl.
HVfti II Ml)l V ready tlomornlizcd
Han )L(j shorts. Wlionovertlio
H (fipxffi5?l lattor Bhowed tholr
B tt?2$Hp2"i( l'cads In their at-
Ht' Wft7 ,el"l't" to cover, prices
HVit( flJBgJSrSJ"' wcro promptly marked
K -!rrNs "P and tbo result wis
Ka s "Jwl n lilKlier rntiRO of quo.
Hi ""'l y ' tfttions than for soine
WxWW- A i. & .m timo vaai' '
HJ, iPlpllj 'v7 '" Ucftdini? continues
S-V I "' J-fl to bo tho bannei
Hi," stock, and under tho caro of While- and tho
BJi 'Wormsors 1b Rtemllly movinp; to.
H lvords tho seventies. It struck ft8
Hi this morning on hoavy ImyiiiK.
HSk This is tho bent irlco rraohud
Kv since tho Droxel-Morcnn syndicate under-
H look tho -work of reorganization Union, IV
HKM- elflo was boosted ono per cent., nnd thn
Bc'j Bhorts wero frightcnod out of their
K' trlts by tho purchase of soino S.00O
HJ shares by Ohaso .t HicelnBon. Eton Erin
1 camniniora Rood sharo of attention nnd
Bf Crossed 29, much to tho delight of tho Oor-
HBf' man continge nt, with whom this stock is a
K7-V. great fntorite.
Hfi ' Many of tho specialties wero trotted out,
Hs.V' nnd Hocking Valley and others scored the
K3? best prices of tho week.
HE& Brokers Bay that tho reason telegraph does
B$; not movo in faco of recont ilovelop-
Hr ineuts is that somobody is sitting on
Hgv It. Every timo the stock advances an
HjG&L eighth an order to sell (ho
Kj?h hundred shares is met. " Bomobody " is sup.
HVr osed to bo cither Gould or tho 11. t 0.
k& syudicato, who are evidently not rendy for an
Mg" upwnrit nemont
H& Speculators nro much encouraged by tho
H statements mado to them by tho regular com.
V& mission houses. It appenrs that investors nro
HSf coming down to the Mroet looking
H$ for bargains and urn (laying in full for wbnt
KgT ' thoybuy. This reduroH tbo lloatiug Mfpply
KA'' of stocks and makes it easier to put up pricus.
H; Cammnck and llatomnu, as far as known,
Hrffi have not changed thoir viows or position on
Hkj. he market, and will probably bo heard from
HKJ, later.
HJ Around 11.30 A. m. tho trndors showod n
Hfi disposition to tnko profits in nuticipnti'm of
HPj nn unfavorable bank stntemeiit, mid
X rices yioldcd right through tho HhI.
recovery soon took place nnd tho week left
KR, off with the bulls in control.
fw Tho banks, in rousntjueuco of thn nbnorp.
Hi'1'- tlon of money by tho Treasury nnd
E?. shipments of currency to tho in.
HL terior, agniu suBtniu n loss In
H"' reserve. Tho decroaso in sunilns is ifl.lB:),.
HK.t 1E0, an they now hold 8,M7,100 in axcrss
Ht of tho 'to per cent, legid requiinments.
K'. The follow ing are tho changes :
HKS Iians, Dec MM.roo
k Bpecic Deo t,2-,(ion
Bljr Iial Tcnrteri, Jno jn.vro
3? Dtpoilts, Deo V,494,0Ol)
HJl'? CjcAlstlon, Deo 18,400
Wfl T1IE QUOTATIONS.
B Opt. ttta, Lnf,Ctaitnitt
Kfc CnidSmilhm M) r,H MH mil
K CShlo., Ilnr. & Oulnor IIS ViH 13t Its
Kt OhtcMto NortUwn 101W HOI.' luuu 110'.
Kj Ohio., M,I.HI. I'.ul 74J 74J 74J 71 H
HB' Ohio.. Rook U. P.o 114 ll 111 114
HHf Uo). AlftwklngViJ .... 21V 371, p( 37!i
KA OoioradaAII'icklns Caul JO1? :il)J CUi .HI
H) OilomiiiOiinlAlron S1? 37 SjlJ fl7
K; Uonwlldltod () 74t 74t 74T( 74't
K llel.. Lack. Wmisto 110 ISO Id 121)'; IV)
PA olwr k lludBin , i03l( lU.1)k 103 lOJ'i
m K. Tenn., V.. A U. . . Uu 111; m ur,
!U V. Tann., Va,(la. 'Mitd. . 3IM 'JtW 'JIM 21W
lonliTllla A Nu&rtlla CO'! Mi)J M)i; f.M
g Laka Shore 5J 0'.)5 01W l)M
Kk fala Krla Wwurn 1(1 IS 10 IS
KHK lka Krla A WwlMn r'J 0Jl 1h 4o'( 47W
n I-n( lUnd , Ill Vi 81 m
kv MU.. U H. A Wfutern pfif lnitW 101H 10.1' 101),
Hflp Miaaouri. Kanaaa A Tana IS'. In!. lH'J lSm
jy; Kulu Ohitla. A fit, iMtUa , 7S fs 77 IK
Kv Naw Jenar Central 7S 711 7ftV in
KP NawTnrkOantral ..... ,. ,107V 107" 107K 107
H H York Naw Kqilanj 40); 41 40 i 41
Hf N. Y.,Ohlo. A Si.l.uli .. Ifn2 ind fli nit,
Hw?- . v.. iii.io.ro a st.ioni. I'M ?'. ai'j aej 20J:
H X" lKrfa A Woatarn pfd. RSV Si'J OlQ saw
$' N. Y. Sum. A Vf rn .. B'f ?'J 0 oi:
HK?. Jaw York, Nuaq. A Vj.t. pfd. 3l(( M 31X 31J
KV Nornlk A TVaatarn pfd 42 4J.W 43 430
MTt! J'orthi-rn l'arlrlo... 'J1U 3U 'J1WJ 21W
HKl' Korth.rnrattflo. pfi .... . 445 44; 441, 41)2
HP? OMolMtawnaippI ... .." . alJ aji! ojfj oJJ
H. Orecoa Tnoaoontlneatal 18'. lB't 18W IS';
HKV ynwonHhiirtUp 14 14 14 14
Paplflo Mall SIH S5' StVf 31U
HtTV rmladalDblaA hudlng....,., OTjJ (Mk C7V rs
aBu Paorla, Deoltnr A KTtnllio. U.1 31 31 81
K( Hleomond AWeitrolutTor., 21)4 23'; 21'i 23W
V? hi. I'lul A Omaln. . .... 40'; 40', 40 tx,
K m.aal.Ilnn.A jf.nlloU.. llJH lll'j lltx in;
Kl: ft. U.sla A San Franclaoo ..3(1 3S 3A 3(1
( tit. LoaiaAtian Fran. pfd.... 71 71 71 71
; 2a Paotfla 24V 33 24r 21
Hn DnlonraolBo M'J f,l M'J isiw
HtT W.buh.rSt. IxilaJaolno... lftU log 10), lfti
ff.l JVab..Bt. Cul. A l'aclflo pf.l.. M iliQ olCJ -jji?
HK'5 JJa.torn Union Telarraph 7' TMJ 7HiJ 7"),
HJFi Whaohni A Lako Krla 43)2 4GK 45 45
M
Hp Vlpi From "The llienlntt World' Ticker.
KL, & V. Wclto declares that lie Is more of a liull
K than ever.
Kki; Drnkors catlmatc the Income of the Vanderlillts
JvC at tis,ooo,ooo annually.
H&& . Col. nrlcc lin returned from a week's trln over
Hg the Luke Erie and Wisteru Hallroad.
Ht?A; According to the linlla, the ticurs tiavo lout Id
KT', two weeks all they made In the summer campaign.
K. Camniack cxpreaaea surptlae at the etreuuth of
WAT h "tock market, but thinks a decllno will amicar
HkjR jortliwltn.
Kjfe, Honoris from 102 railroads nlinw that the grmi
HKg aarnlng for the month of Ortolicr orc .is, 8?.i, -s
HrF belog an Incieaaeof f3,55H,B3 over the fame
KJr month Uit year.
VSaM m
Wr I'UUiuitbroplit Corcnrnn'a Dully Hide.
Mjg From a IfutXingtom Ifll.r.
WflL , Ur. Corcoran rides about dally In a oloae can
R&. rltse. He Is helped In and out.and smanaervunt
Htjy' Ukei Us arm as he walks. lie la alwuys dreaaed
HjK the cleanest of olothes, and he looks like a
Hub wealthy French count. lie has a meatache as
Hfl& White as the driven snow, nnd hli head la a bur
e' uae, flrrolr aeatcd upon a pair of broad ehouldrrs.
R lie snorts yellow kid gloves, often wears a white
K necktie, and his over-galtcrs are of tho latent
Kro Mile. He lua given ubout $3,000,000 awav In
Hjrl f narltr, and ho haa, I venture, st leant tio.ouo.floo
K J". He does not do mnoh elao ttnin look utter Ida
Ejfc. property, but I am told that he underatands bis
HK, buitneaa as well now as he ever did, nnd the bul.
d neas men of Wsahlniftih say that the weathir U
8 decidedly cold when Corcoran gcli left In a bud-
I neaa transaction. Corcoran'a huuae and trronnda
Hrf re worth perhaps $300,000. He haa nearly a whole
K block to himself, and the house he Uvea In was
B. poenpled by Daniel Webater when he was secretary
TZ pi State.
Ht) A Lady Hworn In na a Comnilaalonnr.
1 Ella F. llraaan was sworn In before Judge liar.
UgK rett, In Supreme Court Chambora, thla lnonilns,',
Jjff as a Conjmlsaloner of Deeds for the Btatetf New
Mb Jersey.
sWk
lw' The I.lttle Cod.
HUE! (Ton IA Helton Couritr.i
H3i" Though glorious uro the noonday ikies,
K8 TbouEti ilars are bright and fair,
nw At evening ohlily vapora rite
KA And frost Is In the air,
HJff November nljhta are not the nl.hta
Hr , To swing on garden gates ;
Bit in woodland slrolla no pair delights
Hra Fr old love's ardor bates.
HJfr Iiuttruolove seta there all the samit"
k It tin tl tbo roetna and wsyi,
k And now In parlon warm tuo game
Jf Of Copenhagen plays.
H ? Love In " oonrt, the eamp. the grove,"
k 1. The home, erects its throne, '
Before which all bow down, sad lore
Hr, XMbMBwasiskMUiowB.
HHs(ssiykiik4iL' . .w
COti'UOY 8T01UE3.
How Little Utere Instructed n Hallrray Cod.
ilnrtor In I!tlqiiottr,
II, 1'. I-evlsoy, of Montana, Mho was In attend.
ancelthc CiUleinen'a eonreutlon, and whoae
check la pcrleitly good rtioiiirh 10 make two or
three men wealthy, began life a n cowboy snd
worked himself up until hli herds number thou
sands. I.ovlcy Is on Inimitable story teller, and
his room at thn hotel una urovnled every night
with s rlrrleof acquaintances listening eagerly to
rcmlnisccutcs of cowboy life an ay back In the
(Hues.
Mt. Lcvbey can see the humoroni side to sn In
cident us ijulckly as an) Ixidy In the land, snd noth
ing Is more vigorous '.hitii the hcurt) Isujih thitt
follona. "When I won mining to Kantaa City to
attend this contention," said I.evlsey to a crow I
11 f listeners. "I mot that little ilet II, pt( vc Hteteii
aon, whii Jumped his horse off the brblgu that
crosses the Arkansas Itltcr ittWkhllt one time
lust for the amusement of a young lady. 'Little
Hlere Is 11 cowboy from uwaj back, nnd doesn't
knon anything elue outside the craft. In litugiMgr
Mevi's license Is as iiroiul ns the Cherokee Snip,
mid the peculiar drnwl ncLOinpanylng hliH;neii
makes etcrythlng sound iiiaint mid nrlgm.il.
Cuming up hereon the train I found Steve enjoy
ing himself 111 11 parlor ur. What, wliu boots,
sombrero and 11 big su-shooter, he was Inking up
room enough for four men his sire. Presently the
conductor came uloug, and, without n word,
reached out und took the cheek from Steve's hat
band. Instantly the six-shooter nas looking
o,uuro Into the conductor's eye. Steve bad started
out for n lark.
" ' Put 'cr back, p.ird; put 'er back.'
" Without a second's hesitation tho order was
complied with, and Steve drawled out In his Inlni
llublo way 1
" ' D iti'i yer kem nronn' hyar, pard, reai hln'
fer noihln'. Don't yer do It. When yer sees homo
thin' ye mutt hev, rst ask fer It. i:f jejean't talk,
make a sUn; cf ye can't make u sign Joit ahakn n
buihj but don't reach fer nothin', psrd, don't ye
"llythls timo the conductor, who had kept hU
eyes on sieve's gun, was nearly scared to death, and
only recovered hlmsi If when Steve handed over
the cluck himself ami offered to Bquare mutters by
reference to u big, black bottle.
"One time the boys ncre muvlntra herd serosa
the Arkansas Itlver at Wichita. The bridge was
too unsteady snd the cattle wero driven In relays
through thu river. Sieve was left to guard tho
approach of tho btldge, upon which a number of
citizens had gathered to s-e tho fun. It proted to
be n somewhat tsme affair to a young tenderfoot
lady Just from the Kast. She otldently expected
lo aeo every broncho that went past buck s Utile
for her especial bencfli, and every cowboy shoot
Ida revolver und perform wonders with the lariat.
Her dtsapiNilntmeiit, ' Oh, pshaw I what n tame
airalr,"npp ared to nelllo Siete, for he straight
ened up In bis sn idle, and with wild yells and shots
from his slx-aiiootcr.chsrged straight .it the crowd
on the brldite. He plunged tust the young Isdy
who had come out to see the fun, and who by tuts
time Vi as filghtoned almost Into nil, and with 11
wild Apache war whoop Jumpod tho broncho off
thu bridge to the stream below. Tho distance whs
twenty fret, and t"0 pony landed a complete
wreck. Sieve wiih camp lied to ride 111 the cook
wugon the rest of the trip."
(inenr tno nl tho auditors were reminded of
pretty good cowboy stories but shortly the burden
nt entertainment fell again on Lavtsiiy. "You
fellows have all hesrd of 'Wild Jack llooth,' ono
nf the best cow punchers that over slept outdoors,
.lack hss peculiar Ideas of fun. One day duck las
sootd nijlg loaver wolf, and start! d his pony on a
ilcad run towards cum p. one of the boys saw thu
pioccss on spiiroschlni', and thinklni something
was wrong, started out with a Winchester. The
reinforcement got a wrong Impresilon of ihosllun
tlon, mid easting his gun to thu ground started
towurds Hit camp with a wild yell nf terror. He
thought the wolf was chasing Jack, liatlmr over
looked the lariat, Jck caught onto the mistake ut
onco, mm turned thu pony towards tho llcelug cow
boy. When thu ionr came up slung s'.du, Jack
yelledt
' ' 'Hun, yer ami of a min. Da wolf's a palnln'.
" Then the pony darted ahead and Jack brought
thu ileud wolf close to llio scudding cow puncher,
who by this time bud seen tho lariat, and dropped
to the ground In sheer exhaustion, too weak even
to pull his six-shooter snd ret even with Jack, who
wus rolling over the prairie u few yards away cou
tuiacil wttii laughter.
' ' una time, down In Texas, Jim Cnshlng and n
companion threw n lassno around a wild cat, took a
turn around u wild plum treo und proceeded to
make tho aulmal n closo captive, '1 he two forced
tho cat Into one of Jltn't leather legglns and tied It
securely fore and aft. (.'amp was twenty mills
away, but the boys, confident of plenty of fun,
lugaed It clear In. After supper, every msn In
camp, about thirty lu sll, took his six-shooter and
formed n double lino. Thu est was released (rum
the leather prison snd marled down the Hue. It
struck a dog-trot and showed no inclination what
ever to hurry. Three minutes luter 11 more dis
gusted band of eon boys could not be found In all
the Southwest, lor the est had not been hit, and.
before ho disappeared lu the underbrush, turned
around und showed his teeth to tho bad marksmen
In a sarcastic snarl. "
MAKY FASSIiEhVS (UIOST.
It HIiiterln.ilea nt Hie Heme of tbo Murder
mid Ititlavsj 11 Crent Itllinpns.
Vom (A ,Sift Francttto Jr4mlnr(
Myrtle avenuo la n narrow thoroughlare between
O'r'arrcll nnd deary streets, commencing on l.ar
kln. Near the corner of the latter stands it small,
unpretentious dwelling, otcr the dour nf which Is
attached the number 8. It la reached by a stair
way, and upon opening the door the visitor Is con
fronted by a dark stall case leaning to u still darker
hallway, on either side of which dais are occupied
by Industrious people. Jouas llclinan, who lives
In the right hand mil. has occupied the rooms for
nearly four years In perfect peacu uud hap
pluess. Until lust evening Jauiei Mngulro,
11 wood and coal dealer at No. did
Larklu street, lived with his young wife In the op
posite flat. Their marriage state ha becu one of
b!b?s, sud their worldly experience has brcn pleas,
nnt until a fewwe-ks ugo, when s terrlblo noise
awakened Mrs. Msgulrc from a peaceful slumhci.
It will be remombered that during tho month of
May last Slary Fussier, u handsome lltrimiu girl,
was snot and killed by her unsuccessful wooer,
Paul KHenhurg. He had followed her to the
bouso of her friends, ut No. U Myrtle ave
nue, and there tired the fatal shot, end
ing his ' own ex slcuco In the same
plicn with the remaining bullet In his deadly
weapon. These fsots account for the sudden de
punureof Mr. Mugutro and his wife. A few weeks
uwlt l.hi.ll ,... Inllu. ,...., ......... I .. .. .. .1.. -I .. ... St. ..
a", " m ,, ,,,v ,,,., , iciii in , nil., ttiiiniK mu
temporary absence of her husband, she was sud
denly sroiisod by strange and uwful sounds tu her
bedroom, she uwoke, uud 10 her terrible surprise
she beheld tho form of u woman clud In a white
shroud, but without 11 head. Naturally she bee uue
punlc-slriekcn. und wus unable lo mote or utter u
woid. At first shu Intended to strike u match
uud light the gas. but gluuomg lu tho direction
from which the awful Melon hud emerged, she be
came convinced that the appearance was no deln
slou, nini she determined to awult further detelop
ments und to remain passive. Suddenly, how
eter, the form coninunced to movo away from
l)i r, mill disappeared us mysteriously 11a as It hud
preseuted Itself. Soon uttrrw urds her husband re
turtiou home, nnd upon being Informed of the ter
rible ttslt his wife had reeeltod laughed at his
spouse's folly and expressed bis belief that shu hud
been the Mctlm of a terrible dream.
He little suspoctcd that he, too, wsssoontobe
eoufrouted with the same phenomenon. A few
dais afier this occurred he was adjusting a collar
bjlton lu front of a mirror, when suddenly strange
unearthly sounds wero heard beneath the furni
ture. Looking around he failed to observe any
thing which oould produce the noise, but before he
bad time to nntsh bia toilet, the mirror crashed and
crumbled into a thousand pieces.
1 ho occurrence soon became known throngnont
the neighborhood, aud tho theory was generally
advanced that the murdered girl had left her
eternal home to visit thn sceuo of her awful death.
Mr, Mugulre. being of a sceptical mtnd, would
not Indorse this theory as the truth, but subse
n,ucnt developments have considerably shaken his
Ideas, uud although he Is uu willing to account for
the unnatural visits, he may jet bo made lobellevu
In uhosts. On Monday last. In the company of his
wife, be tlslted some friends, securely locking sll
tho doors and windows, On their return they
found the bed removed from Its usual oorner to the
middle of the floor and the bedclothes disarranged.
Nothing else In the room hud been removed, nnd
the Ides that It was the work of burglars was soon
dispensed with, as nothing of tuiue had been
taker, away and the locks uud windows had not
been umbered with. Moreover, the other occu
pains of the house had not beard the Ulnicst noise.
l.s.t eunlng 1111 Ktnmtner reporter tlslted tho
hauuiei' house, but the ghmt did not materialise.
Mr. Mugulre' and his w Ife hud secured new uud tiioru
congenial qtiartirH. where Ihey were passing the
iiigiu, uiinouiin tin iriurniture win not ne remitted
until to-day. I he uelghbors who were Interrogated
sbout the terrible visitation shrueged their shoul
ders laughingly aud stated that thev had heard the
stories, but had been unable tc eee any ghosts or
hear auy terttble sounds. However, Mr. Magulro
bad thought It beet for bis peace of rnlnd to leave
the premises.
Ills Yocntlon,
llron (As JarkioitrUli (ria.) JVnM-rrriM.
If all our contemporaneous publlo oftlcluls should
adopt the pty.ss.you.go policy, posterity In thirty
or forty years from now would be es inning as the
1 olorert witness In tnc Memphis Follco Court, who
was aiked what lila toi U Ion was:
11 Wat due, J edge j Yer ax me vrat my wocuUuu
ami"
"Yesi what Is your vocation T I mcsuiwhst do
yon do tor a living?"
, ''Ah, yeuer, yesser; I understands yer now.
Wat , i does for A llria' u-my wife takes in
WMsinVl
A ROMANCE OF INDIAN HONES.
Thry Heenll 11 Cblppewu Dude's Attempt to
t'npturs a Pair Ml mi .llnldeii.
(51 Vinl I.illrr It CMtaift thrall. I
Wlille a gang of lalxirers were working to-day on
anew sewer on Iglchart street they eume across a
collection of human bones that were evidently once
the Iratucwntk of two persons. The leriiM cur
resiomlcut visited the scene with an old resident,
who said he knew all ubout tho bones, und he on
raveled tho following piece of unwritten history
regarding them:
" It wus awsy back In '11 the affair hsppened,"
ho said. " At that time there were a largo num
ber of Sioux Indians lltlng around St. Paul, and
some of them would come Into tho city everyday,
to visit the trsdlng post, right opposite where the
Merchants"! heatre now stands on 'third street.
'I le post was perched on the summit of the bluff,
uud the Iuillaim used to come down the river In
ihcir birch bark cuuoes and, landing down the
li" . walk up the bluff to the store.
" Across third street from tho wist und on the
shot where now stands thn Men-hauls', stood &n
old log house eletuted ubout six feet ul.uvu the
roadway, thu hill ut that time nut huvlnu becu cut
down. At that tlui" the S mix and Chippewa In
dians were ut deadly enmity, und It wus sure
death for one of cither trlbo If he was found lu the
other's tirrltory. Still, many of the young bucks
of both nations would oci aslouslly pay utlsltto
their enemies' hunting grounds Just tor devilment.
Sometimes mere would be bloody work betweem
them. As I wsi saving, In Al 1 was working at
the trading post aud could see every one that
pjssed lu und uut among tho Sioux visitors, I
noticed a young fellow, u brave he was, Judging
by his Ores, who often came to trade accompanied
by his wife and sister. The young man's name
wus Wu.go-qult, which means Dig llste'iet. und u
fine, smurt luting fellow he was. His wife was
nothing much tu look at, bnt his sister, she was a
itulsy. Talk about Houalle, the nralrlo Dower,
why Hosallc wusu't u murkcT to that young girl.
She wus eslluit O-te-e-tnln, meaning the wild
strawberry, und for a Sioux she was the liveliest
girl I ever saw. She was tall and straight ss a
willow, with shapely little hands and feet and a
most 1 legaiit figure. It uln'l any use for me trying
tu describe her to you, for I couldn't, but I must
coufiss to feeling a little glow uround my heart
when I think of her even now. Well, 'taint no
mutter now; she's dead and gone, and I guess Is
Hying high In the other world,
"iTlmc and time sgsln I have seen those three
natives come walking up the steep bank to the store
and they ulways seemed as happy as larks, the
young brave walking nearer to his women
folks tbsn ever I suw un Indian do, cither before or
since. One hot day tu July u parly of suesklng
Chlppewas I think there were sixteen altogether
csuie riding into the oily as bold ss brass, and
made straight trucks for the trading post, snd, as
111 luck would hutc it, O-tc-e-mln came down the
rlter alone that day, sud before she know of the
Cli I'pewus being there she wslkod right Into their
Inldsi. A saucy young buck Immediately laid hold
of her and yelled that ne had found his muav, and,
mnld the laughter of the others, onmmeneed drng-
fllugherto where his horse wus tied. It would
tave dono you good tu se how that girl irruled
that dudo Indian. She whipped out a little knife and
wllh u quick slush she laid his oopper-colorrd cheek
open from the eye 10 the Jawbone, and then with u
wrench she broke, loose uud ran Into the store. How
that ludliiii ripped und swore- He wus us mad as
a bear with 11 sore toe, aud tint for the Interference
of some of the wlttto peoplo standing by hs would
have killed the girl wllh his shotgun. Tho fuc
torof llic trading post hud to Interfere, and he
told the whele gang of chippcwas mat If they
didn't g't out lie would send for the cavalry
from Port Hnelllng. That scared them a little and
they mounted their liorsis und rode sulkily away;
but by their looks I wus sure they were rlaiililng
some mischief, and as mutters turned out I was
right. The day following I ssw the Chlppewas
come quietly up the slteel und stow themselves
away behind the log-bouse opposite the post, all
but the one who usd his cheek slashcu, and ho
kept prowling ubout tho frout of the store as though
he wero waiting for some one. About 4 o'clock lu
the afternoon, o-to-c-mln with her brother and his
tvlfo came down the river, and uk usual walked up
to the post, and us tho girl passed the Chippewa lie
said suinethlug to her. Quick ss u flash her
brother turned uiunil, and it would have duuu yon
good to hear thu crack the stock of his gnu tuudo
us it struck that Chippewa's head. He went down
like a log uud the Sioux walked on Into tho store
with his women folks ns though nothing had hap
pened. The Chippewa slowly gathered himself up,
and with the b'ood streaming down his face stag
gered toward thu log-houHU behind which his party
were hiding, uud the next thing I lieurd was the
report of a dozed gnus and n crush of broken glass.
Iho (lends had Arid through the store window, and
us I run forward I saw poor Wild Strawberry
1 oino stuggcrlng out, with her hands to her
throat, and full on her face In the road. An
Instant luter her brother rushed out and mado a
dush across tho street, but before he oould run
half n dozen yards the Chlppcwss hud mounted
their horses snd were riding toward Tront Drook
like mad. The shot sent after them by thu young
Sioux didn't seem to hit anyone. If you ever ssw
u wild mull tnat Indian wss ono. We nicked
up Wild strawberry, but she wus stone dead, u
bullet, one of those big, two-to u-pouud urtlcloi,
hating passed through her brcait. Tho cavalry
w us sent for from tlie fort nnd tuned lu pursuit
of thu murderers, und before sundown a party nt
twenty Sluux wurrlors tvero also on the trull. The
(utulrycaino back the next day without having
been successful, but five days later the Sioux came
back in high feather, bearing scterul scalps aloft
on poles, but 1 was sorry tu see that Illg Hatchet
was carried on n kind nf litter, snd appeared Just
about done up. 1 was told by the wsrrlors thst
they had overtaken tho Chlppewas about fifty tulles
nut und uirncrod them In u little lilnfr, and after
hall a day's lighting had killed seven of them, the
1 owiirdly brute who bud Insulted Wild Strawberry
being among the number. The others run the
f amulet snd escaped. Ill the scrlmmune Illg
Istchet got a bullet In his side. He died n few
hours sfier his return to the post, and, both he
snd his sister being Christians, wire burled In the
old burylug-grouud close together, where they
have lain undisturbed until their bones were
turned out by the shovels of those laborers to-day.
Thst wss thirty-five years ago, snd things havo
ohanged hereabouts since then. " '
1 a.
BARDWILL SLOTE IN REAL LIFE.
Ills Name la Legion and Ho la Alwnya tbo
Snme l'utvnllig Courtier.
leVoss iss oilrfl! CourOr-Joiirfiitl,
There Is no ono of us who does not a Dardwell
Slote. At Washington his name Is legion. He
does not often conio a second timo to Congress.
Hut occasionally he reaches tho Senate. In tho
departments, howoter, he has always been 11 11 x
turo, with his gnusy ewnllnw-tatl coat, his high,
black stock, his ItDoieiico to thu underlings uud
his smirk for tho great. His objective point is tho
powers that be, uud be rarely tails togetlhore
"by u large majority," At some remote period
ho was a member of u mate Legislature. This is
his stock In trude, snd he pluts It for all that It Is
worth. Mr. Floremehus copied htm to the lite.
Hut the species, less gross In exterior, may bo
seen ot cry where; uud nowhero more conspicu
ously than to our municipal governments, where
men are to bo humbugged and money Is to be
made.
Hie career of the politician Is tho life of a
courtier. 1'lie people, being sovereign, the bsllot
box becomes the throne to whloh the politician,
when be cannot cheat It, bends Ids knee. To
secure Its Tavor, he puts tn practice all the devices
of fawning by which, on a smaller rompsss, king
ship Is fluttered Into compliance. The polltinlanls
rarely hts own master and never superior to cir
cumstances whloh Independent men would, as a
rule, disdain. He must bo constantly on the look
out for his popularity, lie becomes the alarc ot
bia constituency If he be lucky enough to get one.
His ts kicked about like a football both by those
above him, to whom be ta obliged to cringe
to get anything, and by thoae below,
who hold bis servility as the price of
their support. Occasionally ho sascrts his man
hood and rebels, aud, as surely as no does, down
hu goes. It Is the exception If, even when ho
attains great place, he keeps tt long. t Ith him
each promotion Is a struggle, and no ambition,
however eminent and aohletcd, Is a point of safety
aud repose; for the President himself, whilst the
most honored, Is the most abused and harassed In
dividual tn tho country.
Wast wonder, then, that the professional politi
cian should cultivate those srts which are most
captivating snd least sincere, or thst there should
be millions of men, prosperous and happy, to
whom the glittering but emptv prizes nf public life
cuntey no temptstlonT Clsv, Webster sud Calhoun
tho famous triumvirate of statesmen, successful
from flrt tn last-atled regretting that they uud
ever entered public life. If such be the terdlcl of
min so eminent, w hut must an omdal career hold
out to lesser lights?
as
AdTiiniimes or Illnck Stockings,
tonlAs LHnilAa ITorM,
l'trst Sweet C.lrl The paper says black stockings
will go out of fashion In another month.
Second Sweet fllrl Dear me I I don't know how
we'd get along without black stockings.
" Nor I. Our shoes would be always dusty, "
" es. We couldn't stund on one foot snd wipe
the toes off on white stockings. It would show, "
The Terrible Small Hoy.
bus (As lurlmvlva yyf JVaaa,
Worthy Clergyman to small boy with a cigar In
hts month My son, I sm afraid you are Inclined to
deviate from the path of rectitude.
Wicked Victim to his companions on the corner
dome here, tellers, qelckl Hire's a dictionary
Wet iomii '
OLD-TIME WESTERN JUSTICE.
i:nctlvr Work nfn Demijohn Hent Wllh tbo
('omplliiiriiln of the Defense.
(Vom IA 'AtbldlljAfci fftm.
"When I went Weal tn '58," said Mr. Cunning
ham, I was past thirty-live years old. I was
born and raised here, and didn't begin to study
luw till I was on the shady sblo of thirty. I worked
at the business for u year, and then found myself
with $loo rema'nlng, snd with etcry prospect when
that was gone of eating my shirt. If I had one left,
or starting, A good many I'hlludclphtans hud
nlresdy gone West, and a fow still loft for Califor
nia every little while. I went nut with a party of
three others Frank Wilson, Frederick hrtnlmticr
nnd Aleck Worrell. All four of 111 were poorns
church mice, scarcely utile to rsko and scrapo
enough tooctbi r to get nis out there. All
that we depended ou wus an Invincible
determination to ' get along somehow ' should we
onco set foot on California soil. In 'Frisco we
separated, snd I've never seen anything of the
others from thst dav to this. For tny part I worked
my way on toward ValluUi. I entered tho lowu In
the wcusesson clone to the end of the year. ullejo
nt that time consisted uf ubout a bundled bouses, u
quarter of the number being made up of saloons
und gambling bells. There weren't more than
three hundred people In the whole town. For ail
thst It wus us lively s two hundred and setenty
seven man nnd twenty-three woman town ns could
be found along the Sacramento. I had by this time
found that very few lawyers, unless they had as
tnueh mutelu as brains, were of much use In a Cali
fornia community, and had already bcun to suit
myself to circumstances. Nevertheless I thought
It would be Just as well for me If I looked up what
legal lights the place boasted. So, about B o'cluck
on the afternoon of tho day of my arrival I dropped
nround to the oltlcc of 'Squire Ituncle, who com
bined In hlmRcIf the offices of maglstrute. Judge,
I oroner and everything else. Ills oirice was close
tu Harry Williams's saloon, and not a square from
the old Capitol building. It wss a one-roomed
frame building, with n window ut each end. The
window Jambs wcrciperforated with bullet holes,
made by the 'Soulru 111 keeping order In court, A
battered old railing divided the spectators from the
Jury, uud beside un ancient pine table stood a
couple of unbacked chairs, by the great American
habit whittled almost to pieces.
" Ituucle himself was a character weighing
cloo to 80O pounds, short, red-faced, looking us if
he wcro dazed by constant liquor, yet slurp us n
whip, smoking a pipe when ho wasn't asleep, a
blg-cullbrcd revolver strapped around him ut the
Junction of trousers aud red shirt. 'Squire Hunele,
when business was dull, used tu sit at his orHie
door In an cssy-clialr made from a sswed-out half
barrel linen with ox-hlde with thohnlruu. 'lhero
he would sit. hour ufler hour, In his barrel, wheezy,
fat, hts bulldog face red us n beet, his lit tie
eyis taking In all that passed. Tho 'Squire
wns the most rispected of any man lu
Vallejo, and n Judge who'd get more Jus
tice uut of a case by dint of sheer horse
sense thun anybody elso In Cullfurnln. I
bud Introduced myself nnd 'Squire Ituncle had
given me ten minutes uf sound but profuse sdvlec
of how to mako my way In Vallejo, when u chorus
of yells sounded from up tho street and the next
minute a crowd ot a couple of hundred men came
running by the nfllce, shouting "Hung him I
Lynch tho gamblerl" und In their midst, hands
tied behind his buck, a lariat nround his neck, u
lull, middle-aged in in, who wuro In his red shirt
front a single diamond that was a beauty. Al
though he was nearly JWO pounds weight nnd was
over fifty years old, the 'Snulro rose from his bar
rel spry as h boy, reached behind him for his gun,
drew It from his belt, stalked out nnd faced the
lynchers.
" ' What tho nro jou about 7" asked he.
"The men nearest him drew back nnd an
swered! " ' He's tho man that killed Jim lloopcs ou the
llenlcla road last night. '
' 'And you're golug to lynch htm, hayj' In
quired 'bqnire Hunele. Ho brought tho revolver
to bear nnd said slowly:
" ' I am tho 'Squire und I'm tho court In Vallejo.
If there's uuy hanging to be doue Pin thu man to
do It, Hill Hnlncs shall have 11 square and fair
trial, or snmo of you won't sco lo-ulght. Tukc
him Into my oftlee.'
" And they obeyed without a word of protest.
1 You. young fellow, ' s ild the 'Squlru, Indicat
ing myself, when he was seated back of the railing
lu tho ofllce, will defend the prisoner. Hill
Sergeant, you'll be foreman of tbo Jury. Harry
Hums, you'll he Juryman, und you, und you,'
picking out eleven men from tho crowd, who took
their maces Insklo the railing.
" Jim Hoopes wus mv friend,' cried a youngish
man standing beside tho prisoner. 'It's my right
to bang his murderer. '
" ' We'll see whether you'll hang him." returned
'Squire Ituncle grimly. He hitched his revolver
closer in His hand uud added: ' Hut you kin bo
iiroseculln' attorney ull tho same. Now.you .toting
luwyer fellows, I'll git 0 you Just fifteen minutes to
work up your case.'
' ' Of course I w as astonished at my appointment
11a luwyer for tho defcnso.but tho 'Squire evidently
wanted to give mo a chance, snd I wasn't one to
back out. In my fifteen minutes I learned just
how the case stood My ollent, Haines, wss
u lately arrived gambler. He was already
II cronr of Harry Hums and Hill Sergeant,
who were both professionals with tho cards,
nnd of the 'Squire's, who likedfa gamo as
well as the next man. that was the rea.ou tho
lattor wos determined he should hate it fulr trial,
Hoopes, tho dead man, had boeu rather pi eminent
lu llenlcla, seven miles up tho road. The two
mon bad quarrelled lu Vallejo the previous night,
ami hud left Harry Wllllsius'a saloon together.
hen dawn broke, six hours later, Hoopes wus
found dead tn the llenlcla road, two miles out,
with three bullet holes In him, His mutiny wss
untouched. The bullets titled Haines rotolter, of
which ut the time ot his capture three chambers
bad been discharged. My opponent in tho case
wss Hubert or " Hob Illllmsti, of Botno little
reiiute as a lawyer tn Vallejo, and, us he bad said,
a friend of Hoopos, tbo dead man.
The trial began. Things looked decidedly black
for the accused. I hud but one trump and played
It. I got Harry Williams on oath and ho swore
that Haines had returned within twenty minutes
after leaving his saloon, and had been there all
night. It was a pretty good alibi, tor no one could
make four miles In twenty minutes, admitting he
had run both wujs. I don't bellctol spoke more
than five minutes, but I appealed directly to Illll
Sergeant, the foreman of the Jury, 'Squire Ituncle
summed up strongly lu my illeut's favor, and tho
Jury discussed tho question half nn hour. There
were, unluckily, three men on the Jurv who were
dead against the gambling fraternity in
Vallejo, and they were determined to hang
Ilatnos. After awhile tho Jury said they
wanted to deliberate, und the 'Squire, with nn ox
presslto gluuee at Sergeant, ordered the crowd
out, put Haines lu charge of tho constable, who
wns un baud by thla time, locked the door, up
poluted a deputy constable to guard It, ami w cut
over to Wlllldtus's to bet on 'Cocked Hut.' The
eonstnble took Dallies to tho old Cupllol building
and luckid hlniltt tho Janitor's room. In the ad
joining room lived 11 young unlit, a relative of
(Miniiioiloro Fsrrsgut's wife, That vouug fellow
could give the best imitation ou a violin of an old
time Methodist preacher saying the Lord's Pruver
of any man I ever heard, and fur two hours, while
Halites wss awaiting the terdlet, the artist
droned out the Lord's Prayer. I hung
about tbo Squire's office waiting fot
the door to open. It was 8 o'oloek
and tery dark when I saw Hob Hlllmun, the prose
cuting atturncy pro tcm. approach tho deputy at
the door. He had a gallon demijohn InhlBhtind,
und I, uut lite feet uwuy, saw htm gttethc deputy
u bottle, and whisper to him. Then he eut tho
demijohn in fore tho door and w alked aw at , Then
thu deputy took a pull at tho bottlo and walked
uwuy. '1 hen I rushed to the demijohn and pulled
out the cork. The purest Kentucky ltourtion it
was, und smelt rich. There wns a slip of paper on
the handle I guessed what It was, tore it off,
drew out a piece of yellow wrapping paper I had lu
tor pooket, uud with a pencil stub wrote:
'" Compliments of the defense.1 I fastened It
to the handle and got out ot sight. A second later
Hob Ulllman approached the door and tapped
gently. It was opened, the demijohn was carried
lit sud the door was shut. Ulllman walked olf.lhe
deputy returned, and I crossed to Williams's suloon
to reu 1 my stolen slip of paper. I was rlgnt.
" Compliments of the prosecution,' It read.
'Half nn hour later 11 terdlet was arrived nt.
The 'Squire took his place, the prisoner was
brought from the Capitol, tnc crowd surged In and,
while both Hillmau and I looked smiling and confi
dent, 'Squire Ituncle asked:
" ' What's your verdict, gentlemen, guilty or
not guilty j'
" ' Nut guilty,' returned Sergeant.
Illockmle on Ilrondvrny.
Although yesterday wss such an unpleasant dayltmade
no uiffrDc llh tba tretnandoas omnd that com
plttely psoksd lbs twolnimsns stores la the two large
Uoublt bulldlniti 71S aud 7M llruaitua), butwmn Astor
pises Slid rou itb slirat. Now York fit) 1h csuso 01
this tram. ndou, cn,d Is Ilia i-rt asilsnee sale of a
laiat nholisala tlrm that fallad In Huston, and stock
oidsrod to be closed out lo Naw York within ilars. 'I ha
stock consists, if urarly 50O,U00 uoim of Una tailor,
mads clolhtni aud othar goods. Kverylbini will ba sold
at ratall 00 par cent, loss than first 'cut, as It la ordared
that tba estata must ba sallied up within Asa days from
tlrua of opanios. In order to show what aittaordlosry
bartalns will ba oBerad, wa quota the folloatugi Men's
One baaver Orercuala. tJ.9 fuuintsed worth (10 or
money returuad You ara allowed to koap this ovaroost
boms four days, and II you do not think It worth CIS, thla
,MuLnl'? ou can have tba (.Viraturoed auy tima
li'W? ?S?. ". Men's alaa-snt Kl.slan Ofareoata,
ss.VK. This Is msrantatid a reular isu overcoat A
splsnam suit of ni.n's rlotbea. S t.DJ, vuarantrsd worth
CIS, or money returned, hxtra flue tailor. mada roen'a
stilts, V7 4J guaranteed tu ba woith 9)10 An sWist
palruf men's Intel pants. 41 il srusrsntoed worth J
loo car. krsp thrss pants horns funt lajs, and It )ou do
p.,1 think (boy art wnnll 6, w bsrobyagria luieturn
I, , '.!'. '.Sn ' "" " hue uit of man's
Drib) Hats, VI) cnts,jcuarnteod a legul.r bat Klo
5 ant woullau Jackat, 70 eenls, ntlb SJ.60, and 100. OOd
UJ.reul oILaj soodi at tbs sraat usitniae salo In tbo
two larta buiMlr.fr 711 and TtS llroadway, Utwaau Astor
place ani) Voortl ttraet. Hew York (Sir. ilemambar,
Uts araai asaujuas aaja tauit aW In uracils. Tlotfi
bulMInja opan till at nlghT Out this ou and ramam.
MRS. CLEVELAND'S G00D-HY GREETINGS.
Nhe Hlmkr Ilmiila with 3,000 Working
(ilrU llrrort) Leaving Ilrldgcport.
Duma stout, Conn., Nov. 11. It wns with very
queer feeliugs that a good portion of UrldgeporVs
aristocracy went down toUie depot this noon to
et a look at Mrs. Cleveland as she boarded the
Shore Lino express. Iho lady of the
White Ilouso nad been In town twenty-four
hours, und not ouo of tho anxious so
ciety women bud even seen her, uud yet
8,000 working girls and their own domestics had
met Mrs. Cleveland, shsken her baud, and re
ceived a smile and a pleasant word. The rep
resentatives of the aristocracy were clearly
chagrined st the result of Mrs. Cleveland's visit,
and found various pretexts for being ut thn
railroad station to at least get ouo look
at her before she departed.
Hut there sre 8,000 women In this town who have
sworn allegiance to Mrs. Cleveland and have done
little to-day but discuss the reception last night ut
thu Warner Institute. Mrs. Cleveland wss not
feeling stall well und sho said that she wonld not
promise lo go through tho ordeal of handshaking
for in ire than an hour, on account of the .
limited accommodations of the hall where
the dedication exercises were held, not
one-half of those who had tickets of
admission wore able to sco her. When the recep- '
tlon began the worklngwomen In the hall were
tno first to bo Introduced to Mrs. Cleveland. As
the last girl pasBed her and received her h mil end
a pleasant salute, Mrs. Cleveland turned to Dr.
Warner with a al;th of relief, and said that her
bead ao'icd so badly that sho conld not havo
stood It much longer. Dr. Warner
looked very much disappointed, and on being
nskcd tho cause, said that at least 1,500 more girls
who had been waltlnz over an hour In the rain
wcro expecting ta see her. They hud been unable
to crowd into the little hall and had patiently re
mained outside nntll the exercises were over.
Mrs. Cleveland ut once said that she would not
disappoint them on any consideration, und told Ur.
Warner to bring them along. Col. Laniont aug-
f:eHted that she had better rest, but Mrs. Cleveland
aslsted on shaking hands with every girl who
eared to meet ncr, no mutter bow hard
her head nchid. In a few moments the pro
cession begun again, and for three
quarters of uu hour she stood up bravely, shook
the hand of each girl, called her by name, aud
gave her n pleasant smllo. When she had finished
she looked us If the fatigue of the unusual exertion
had greatly exhausted her, and seating herself
shu mado use of her little silver und
diamond vinaigrette. A woman of less
strength of determination wonld not hsve under
taken the task that Mrs. Cleveland accomplished
wiih a severe sick headache, brought on by her
iourney from Washington. Very few persons
new that Mrs. cloveland was unwell, as ber
smile and bright greetings to ull disguised tho fact
Mrs. Cleveland felt no ill effects this morning,
and had prepared for n drive about the town with
Miss Wsrner when a sudden snow-storm came up
and the carriage was dismissed. Dr. Warner de
sired Mrs. Clet eland to make a tour of Inspection
of his factory, but she said that she bad
promised tho veteran showman, I. T.
Iiarnum, to go through the winter quar
ters of the menagerie if sne want suywhere.
Mrs. Cloveland was greatly Interested In the
reminiscences of the old showman, and ssld to him
thst nothing wonld delight her mure than to spend
tt day looking at the animals. Mr. Itanium told
her a good deal about the circus business and his
Introduction of Jenny Lind, who has Just died,
to American audiences In the good old days
when Castle (larden wus a place of
nmu.eniont aud there were only half a dozen cities
where It pild to take a singer or dramatlo star.
Mrs. Cleveland expressed to Mr. Iiarnum. her
pleasure ut meeting nlin, and hoped that he would
not forget her If ne chanced to be In Washington
within tho noxt year or two. Mr. Ilurnom ut onco
remarked that ho trusted that her stay In the White
Houso would extend over many years to como.
When Mrs. Cleveland reached the depot, at
noon, the snow flurry was over and tho sun was out.
Wllh her were Col. und Mrs. Dan Lament, the
Hev. William Taylor and Dr. Hobcrt Collyer. A
crowd was In waiting at the station, and It required
the services of a polloemau to clear a path to tho
cars. To tho reur of tho Shoro Line express
was attached the directors' car of tho New York,
New Haven and Hartford ltallroad, which was
placed ut Mrs. Cleveland's service. At Mott Haven
tho car was switched to the big transfer
boat Maryland and ferried down East Itlver
to Jersey City. Ihere It was attached to the
afternoon express and continued on to Wash
ington. Mrs. Cleveland wore an oUro-brown,
tailor-made travelling snlt with close-fitting coat
of Iho same material and color bound with wide
braid. She wore a hat of dark straw and brown
trimmings aud a pair of tan-colored gloves.
Mrs. Cleveland Hack In VVaabluaton.
Wahmsoton, Nov. 11. Mrs. Ciovulaud and Mrs.
Folaora returned to Washington from Bridgeport,
Conn., this morning about 10.83 o'clock and pro
ceeded direct to the Whlto House. They were ac
companied by Col. and Mrs. Laniont, who bad
Joined them at Uridgoporr.
CHILDREN IN DANGER.
Whnt Tliroatcim Iho Utile One Abovo the
Jlurlrm Two IS u mm cm In a Hoy'n Lite
In North Now York where I Uto, newly eTOrybody hAt
mom or lew mnJ&rldl troubl. from frrown people down
to Utile children. Sty own children three In number,
tcrnl respectively four, eleven And fourteen years, havo
all had It. Tho oldest, a boy, has had tt In its wont
form. One your ago last August lie had an acuta attack.
1 be doctor said hu did not wee how It oould havo been
more revere. For six long weeks, right In the heat of
summer, tho lioy was down sick. He had pains and ills
trihs In pretty much all parts of his body. Ills head
ached almost all tho time, ho oomplalned uf pain In his
side, his skin was dry and feverish, he lost his appetite
and his sleep, was in bed a good deal, and oould scarcely
move.
This last summer (1807) tho same symptoms appeared.
llalnly quinine oonld not cure hhu, and we knew of noth
lug eln. At this time a neighbor Mrs. Frederick
Miller, whose huiband was actually saved from death by
Kanklne said to mot MVhx don't you try Kasktne for
our boy!" Feeling how stop Id I was not to have
thought of that before, I got a bottle and twgan giving
it to him. He got better right away. The dreadful
roaring lu the van, that had troubled him sn, stopped, and
hr got strength and aleop, and when school opened he
was able to attond, and ho dono so ever since,
Slits. Rmha Willxy,
010 Tafct 137th st., New York.
Other letters of a similar character from prominent ln
dividual, whloh stamp Kaskine as a remedy of undoubted
merit, will he t?nt on application.
The Kaskine Company, 54 Warren it.. New York, and
t'Karrlngilon road, London
iRainrnmi ar7JUirl unkstgoods
MPEKlAkfMNn IN:OAHE COLLAllS
ll',y:'7c,'U Uneioelled in
K ll STYLKOUMAKK.
T Jgtl Twenty Hundred Linen
I "iT"" 7 He&vr Tour-Ply.
W I 1 Bold by all Dealers,
',",,k". a-"-' 7 Manufactured by
-A v HOLMES A IDK,
WJC sXV Troy.N.Y.
$?V tpr New York Balesroom,
J 27 Greene st.
DISNTiSTRY,
50c. JS&Siko 50c.
without (as, 'JJo. Kofi rilling, 60c. up. Elegant gold
filling fnuu 41 up. full flura Bets, 84, $7, slrj.
Hours, b A, it. tn 8 1. SI. bundajs until 1 P. M,
. . . N. V- UKJsTAL CO.,
UuJGthave., asoond upstairs, entrano. from 14th st,
Optuialto Marj's.
PIANOS ANlUItaANS.
PIANOS.
An ologsnt T-imUtb, S-strlngad oprlf ht grand Piano,
8VS0 cash, urSBTftcn Inslalmantsi Jlll dotm and
88 montlil; until paid i bargain i 10U flno saoomt-ham
pianos from $100 lo if JOU. pajrmanta SjlO luonthljr; old
pianos taken lu eiohang a, plaDos rented.
HORACE WATERS & CO.,
134 ttlTIl AVK NKAItSTH ST.
A-TUKKhlKY UI'ltlOHT 1'IANOH, with Mr
a nsw repeating action, win tba admiration of the
most critical, sre them bufore you buy t sold on mriiitblr
paimouu. Estay Piano Warerooms, B East lltb st.
NUMlTliU OF OUANI), uprlghfand squareianos
!."ur mk"l "i11",1 '"cd. ainioat as good as naw,
and fully warranted, will bo sold st a liberal reduollou
from regular prices i pianos to rent. Wm. Kuaba A Co..
Ill 6th are,, abora lath st.
BAIIOAINB IN l'TANOHat Undemand fjtm'aware
rooms, 140 6th are., near IVtb st. a large assort
ment of nrw and slightly used pianos of our own and
other makes at rcrj attractive prices.
milK qPKKA " VI A NOthrTniast popular sud the
I. finest In lbs market, only 10 monthly until paid i
one qusrlor's niiista lessons froei rent ml 86 1 send for
catafogue P.. k hun. "1C tYi st lh st.,crner Ifwsy.
INSTltUCT.OX.
MISS alYlltt tesohea Spanish, Herman and Norwe
gian, 161eeaons. am Saakett tt.. UruoVlyn.
NIPPED W THE COTTON B001L
01. Ilnum Makes nn Asslsnment A Peculiar
1'ctltlon Clrcnlnled on 'Chorine.
-M. Uaum, n member ot tho Cotton Exchange,
wss caught la tho recent rapid rise In cutton, and
csterdaj noon ho made an assignment tor tha
benefit of creditors to A. 11. do freco, of Na S3
Jlroud street. 'Hie assignee Immediately entered
Into possession of thu olllee ot M. ll.ium. Doth
EClitlcineb said It was Imposslblo to tell how hcuvjr
the liabilities wcro, but promised to prepare a
statement at once. Mr. llaum suld thit bis failure
was caused solely by the unexpected rise In cotton.
Finding himself nnabio to meet his obligations he
made the utstgnmeiit. Tho members of the Ex
ctiuuKc, hon ever, nld not think everytblnc was as
It ought to be, tor, while nodlslloct charges or
Irreitularltir were made, thu following petition was
cltcuutid:
Jb Ut. Jfumberi nf tt Pirnting'
In rlew of the failure ot Mr. M, llaum and bis reported
assignment making prrftranus tt la requested that
thu members of the Kxibsbfru who are ludcbloded to him
will withhold payment unlit sn Investigation of bis
affairs can be made. 1 hit request is laadu in behalf of
tho members tu whom be is ludehted.
'Ibis document at thu tlmu of closing tho Ex
chauiro ha I been signed by William V. Kliif,
Murcnlsoii A Co., Joliu U. Leech, .M. II. Fielding,
Fatuiau A Co., Chapman A Belter, L. de Uuuioens
and IJunckel A Hlurduo.
During the nfternaon a check which Mr. Bnum
fare the Exchange Thursday for rent wss re
timed as "nut good, "und tt was learned that
several other checks given to members '1 hursday,
In settlement of transactions on the floor ot tno
Exchange, hud alio been rtturned from the bank
unpaid. It was believed that Mr. Uaum's liabili
ties on the Kxchsnge would not exceed 130,000.
His preferences were Herman Uaum. his brother,
for moneys due, about 120,000; Lehman llros.,
borrowed money, 11,000; .Mercantile Hank, two
notes, fa, 600, and It. L. bolomons A Sons, accom
modation notes, 2,000.
There was less excitement In tho market than on
the preceding day, and when this failure was an
nounced ut 1S.H0 the bears took an Inning, and
hammered tho market all tho afternoon, forcing
prices down from sixteen to nineteen points below
the closing of tho night before. The transactions
were even heavier than on tho preceding day,
amounting In all to 99,100 biles.
DR. M'GLYMN WILL NOT GO JUST IET.
Ho Hay n. Friend Concerning III. Itcported
Intention or Going Abroad.
Dr. McOlynn has been quietly resting (or the
last three days. A closo friend of his was asked as
to the troth of tho rumor that tho doctor was going
to Europe, He said:
"Dr. McOlynn has been Invited by several gen
tlemen representing as many Interests to visit Ire
land and England to deliver lecturos. The invita
tions were nattering and pressing, and tho uoctor
would probably nave accepted them bad he not so
muoh work to do here. There Is no immediate
prospect, at least, of Dr. McUlynn leaving this
country. That yon may say. Dr. McGlynu will
speak at tho Academy of Music Sunday. T be fol
lowing Sunday he will lecture on temperance for
the Manhattan lemperance Association at Cooper
Union and the Sunday after he will speak In Dun
kirk, N. V.
an i
J. II. Cornell's Will.
The will of the late Iron merchant, John B. Cor
nell, was tiled with the Probate Clerk yesterday.
It is dated Dec. 18, lt. His wife Minnie It. rj.
Cornell and his sons, John Milton and Henry M.
Cornell, wero made oxccutrlx and executors. In
the second clause of tho will tho testator says:
Having enjoyed during my life the privilege of contrib
uting to various religious, eharltable and educational ob
jects, 1 do not oonalder mysulf free In disposing ot my
estate by wUl to maku further contributions.
Tho testator gives his wife all his personal prop
erty. Including household furniture, plate, library,
pictures, Ac, the sum of 170,000 and clht life In
surance policies- Hums ranging from f 0,000 lo
fi'.CxX) are lelt to various relatives, and the residue
of tho estate la divided among tho widow and t,hll-dren.
" Jnrk " nempsey's Coinlnn Unities.
Tho final deposit of fSOO, to bind the match for
fl, OuO aside between Pugilists Iteagannd Demp
sey, wns out up yesterday. The battle, which Is to
decide who Is tho champion middle-weight tighter
ot tho universe, will bo fought Dec. 10. The day
before the referee will bo selected. Tho men will
fight nnder the Loudon nrlze-rlng rules and wear
Bkin-tight gloves. '1 hey will weigh not more than
154 pounds. Dempsey Is the favorite,
Articles have also been signed for a fifteen-round
glove fight, under the Marquis of (Jueonsberry
rules, between Dempsey and Geo. Le illunche.
The purse Is one of Jl.DOO, 300 of which will go to
the loser.
Head the Sunday "Wobxd the brightest, bigges
and best.
WEEVOTJS AND P.HYSIOAI1 I
EXHAUSTION. I
What Weak, Tired and Ex- y
hausted People Should Do. I
Advice Whioh May Be of Great Bene- I
fit to Sufferers from Disease, y
Tho Best Tonic and Rostora
ativo Evor Known.
tf
InthlBflroof ftdrerUncd metllcInPi It Is a plfltimre to
notice at least oi. nhJehtaof tho mot undoubted bcu.
ofit In all mmp, m far a. w can loarn. not onlj afford
Iikc roUef, but eflBcthift a perfect and permanent cure
We refer to Dr. Oruene'ri No n ara Nitto Tonic, prel
pared by that troll kntiwn locturor and eminent apodal
lit tn the truMmmit and cur uf nervona and chronic
djaeasea, and which Is, probably thu most perfect cure
for all forma of nprruua affection and weak and ei
hautlnft dlwafier. et dlscorered. The wonderful curoa
It Is effecting amonx nerruus dlapasns, eiich aanerruut
ni, weakness, ncrrous and phynlcal exhaustion, ncr
Tons prontration, slpeplosvneaa, duitpondency, mental do
prfralnu, tendency to inaanlt), pnralyviii, numbness Rt.
Vitus' dnnco, neuralgia, rheumatism, pains la tke'slda
and back, palpitation of the hoart, nervous and sick
headache, nerrous dyspepsia, IndUtlon, and the manj
kindred nervous affocttins, (rive It a position far abora '
anj other remedy at the pre sent day. It being
A Purely Voitrtahlo Remedy,
also makes lu use among tho pooplo a thousand fold mora
common
Most physicians, knowing of a perfect remedy or aura
euro fur a certain class of dliwawa, dualro to keep tha
faot to thcmselfos. In order to build up a profession!
reputation In their prtrato practice by making euros
which only they con accomplish. Dr. Groene, on tha
contrary, although he haa the largest practice In tha ,
United States among diseases of the nerroua system,
and has the most remarkablo succeaa in Ihelr cure,
knowing and nulng this wonderful remedy, la determined
to give the whole public tho Ixmnnt of Its marvellous vir
tues. lie has placed it, therefore, on sale at all drug,
gists', at $1 per bottle. He may be con suited in regard
to Its action, or in all caw of nervous and chronic dis
eases, free of charge, personally or by letter, at his offloe,
S3 'West Hth st., Now York. Dr. (Jrnene'abook "Norv
lua Diastases and How to CuroThcm," will bo sent by '
mall to any addrern free.
Too much cannot be said In praise of this truly great
remedy. Nervous affection ara ho prevalent at the pres
ent day, and their symptoms distressing and annoying
that a positive specillc like this niodiclno, which afford
an almoBt
Certnln Curo
fur all forms of nervous dlseane, attended by physical ex
haustlon. Is a boon to tho community that cannot ba too
highly estimated, and tho news of such a cure cannot ba
too widely spread.
In thus giving our Indorsement to Dr. Greene's Ner
vura Nervo Tonic, wo speak what we know in regard to
tho remarkablo merits of thla particular remedy, Ta
meet persons dally who havo been suffering for long
months or yoars with nervuusnuu, sleeplessness, pains
and aches, a tired, languid fueling, weakness and exhaus
tion, or some other form of nervous disease, who hare
been perfectly and permanently cured by tho use of tha
Nervura Nerve Tonic. There have been many serious
cases of exhausted nervous vitality, nervous and phyat
cal exhaustion, aiul nervous prostration which had been
pronounced incurablo by physicians, but whloh hav
been entirely restored to health, giving tha persona ra
uewod vitality and
Strong nnd Vlgorona Ncrvea,
by thla remedy. It is an absolute) specific for nerTOoa I
debility. Young men with weakened nerves and ex
hausted vitality can regain their Ptrength by itsuse. It
restores lost energy and Invigorates tho weakened vital
forces In old and young.
Tho medlclno having such a reoord of cure, H U not
surprising that the people everywhere should aooepttt
eagerly as being not only the safest and most certain
cure, but also by far tho ehoapest, aa ita low price plaoea
It within the reach of all.
It is a poaltivo fact, therefore, that thore la no real need
of persons Buffering from the nervousness, weakness,
tired feeling, languor and exhaustion whloh afflict ao
largo a proportion of our people. Thousands have per
tshed from these affections who might havo been cured
had they but known of thla remedy, and thousands more
are dally failing In health, gradually becoming more and
more weak, nervous and exhausted, who can easily and
readily te restored to sound and vigorous strength and
health by the timely nse of this wonderful remedy.
H-B J-IMPORTERSft-ARTISTICTAILORS-i . W
SB" WL .Wf'tSI BROADWAY OPPOSITE POSTOrTIC&OSt JBLisV
Nf4 .-rfiXlu&x' '" BROADWAY CORNER Jl 3T JIM5sawS:j
. -WiFUa0Rl5B SUITS, 6ATIN LINED TO ORDER . OUR.8P.CCIALT.VcLp,
OVKUCOATS TO ORDER,
CHINCHILLA, KERSEYS. MELTONS. ALL TIIE LATEST SHADES. BILK OR SATIN LIHED,
8U0.OO.
BTlfS Fffl?STO0OJitDKBN,not Fl" L'NK OF:8ILK mXVD- ImAD " NAEIl0W
JACOBS BROTHERS.
IDtU HltOADWAV, uppoilte 1'o.t.OIUoD, '
l.aflfi 11UOAHWAV, comer 31ut ht.
1 1
For TwGnty-Fivo Dollars
We nro now prepared to tnlie your measure
nnd lunlte to order a WlNTBlt OVHKC'OAT
of One I.MfOHTUt) FUIt IIUATUH, SATIN
LINKD THROUGHOUT, .welled seam.,
Hllk Velvet Collar, edjreii stitched, piped wltli
cloth or tubulin- braids at the optloa of the
buyer. In fact, a Orst-clas. OTereoat In eTerjr
respect, each as will ordinarily cost flflr
dollars.
Ill A. CASTOR & CO.,
TAILORS,
BROADWAY AND 18TII ST.,
AI.HO
SOT Uroadwtur, Opposite City Hall Park
KEAL ESTATE.
At Anctlon,
JERE, JOHNSON, JR.
EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS.
ALL OF THE LOTS UNSOLD AT THE
Groat Auction, dept. 80,
or THE
WYGKOFF-KINGSLAHD FIRM,
IN
GREENPOINT,
Wilt be disposed of at prlTste sale on easy terms fas
$600 AND UPWARD.
FINE ARTS.
i
TUBT rOBUSHEDi
BTCESEEMEYEE,fflPAm
Agents In New York;
J, D. WAIIINO A CO., 286 FIFTH AVE.
Extraordinary flue and Important 1011101:.
THE SYNDICS OF THE DRAPERS, ' '
aitortha moit ce.ohrated mMtonrork by Jlembraodi Al
the Amsterdam Museum, executed bj
CHARLES KOEPPINC.
whn obtained sicild mortals In Berlin, Vienna, Munich,
snd also In the lat Parts Salon for this etching,
This la baslda Wsltner's " Klght Yatobl"lha Unrest
Sti'hlnij eyer oiooutd, after Ilembrsndt, the sire being ,
31x33 Indies.
An exceptional feature of this publication Is till
Only 125 Proofs
haye been printed, and that tho plate has been ds S
etroyed in order to make each Droof precious and rare,
(it may bo statod that of WaltnerS ' Night Watch
about 1,000 onplos have been printed.)
Kauh proof bears as a control tha stamp of tha Print
seller's Association,
A few proofs are yet on sale at the above firm of J. P.
waring A Co., and at the prominent prlnteellers ot tn
city,
BANKING AND FINANCIAL!.
$500 Per MoDti '
To competent Business Men aecentinjr iViVJH
agendas for sale of ourNATIONAI. AlfTOJiATIO
pas oonsumars. Hnvii U3 prr cent. In tJas UH'Ji
'llieyoiiutilseths pressure at water. Secure a steady an
sud iuiruaaBit Illumination, insuring perfect combustion st
of the gases and a pure and beautiful stmospnere, , m
1'rerent (lie disagreeable whistling, blowing and sraokliK
of burners, remedying frequent danger front nre and as
Uenaa 0 broken globea. Ose f0.006 in errjoe. U" I
dorsad t highest Mercantile Corporate and KipejS
luthorrUaa. AganU clearing W0 pes month. Ao