Chicago daily tribune. [volume], March 16, 1881, Page 5, Image 5

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1
r foreign.
Fifteen Days of Prayers for
the Repose of the
Czar’s Soul.
iscovory of tho House in
Which tho Bombs
Wore Kept.
nlclilo of llio Proprietor, upon
Apprehension by the
Police.
Desperate Fight of a Young
Man Doooyed into the
Premises.
Triumphant Nihilistic Placards
Posted All Over St.
Petersburg.
Post-Mortem Examination of tho Body
of (he Czar io See if He Was
Poisoned.
Action of the British and American
Governments—Gambetta’s Tilt
with a Communist.
I Oencran Story of tho Plot—Loud Ad
dress by tbo Agucchccks In
New York.
four South African Negotiators to Meet
Near Prospect Hill March 18.
THE ASSASINATION.
ST. PETEIISBURO.
VLADIMIR
St. Petersburg, March 15.—Tho Grand
Duke Vladimir, second sou of tho lato Em
peror, is now in command of tho Imperial
Guards In tho St. Petersburg District. Tho
Grand Duko Is two years younger than Alex
ander 111.
THE BODY OP THE CZAR
lias been embalmed, and Is now lying clad In
the uniform, of tbo Prcobraschcyskl Regi
ment.
AN AUTOPSY
ontliobodyof tho Czar, made yesterday,
proves that no injury was done tho Internal
organs by tho fragments of tho glass bomb.
Tho surgeons arc understood to have ex
pressed ttio opinion that death resulted In
great part from tho nervous shock.
THE CITY IS qUIKT.
There Is great sorrow for tho death of tho
C;ar, mingled with congratulations ovgr tho
accession of tho now ruler. The feeling
among tho more intelligent people, so far as
guarded expressions form a ground of judg
ment, Is that tho now Administration is likely
to prove more severe than Uiat of tho dead
Emperor. The arrival of tho Duko and
Duchess of Edinburgh and other Royal
persons is anticipated with interest.
. TILLS.
Lost week tbo Czar received a small box,
ostensibly containing pills, with a letter from
abroad. When Dr. Botkin opened Uie box n
slight explosion occurred. Tho pills wore
found to contain a highly explosive sub
stance, enough to kill several persons If all
the contents simultaneously exploded.
PRINCESS DOLGOUROUKI,
lie morganatic wife of tho Into Czar, left St,
Petersburg, and will not return.
THE REMAINS OF THE EMPEROR
will bo removed at 8 o’clock this evening
from tho cabinet adjoining the reception-hall
to the chapel of tho Palace. All the mem
bers of tho Imperial family and dignitaries
and officials will be present. Tho body Is, In
accordance with tho wish of tho deceased,
clad In tho uniform of tho Preobroschuyskl
Regiment
A REQUIEM
Was chanted at 0 o’clock last evening.
TUE NEW EMPKROU’b POLICY.
The now Emperor of Russia is almost en
tirely Ignorant of tho affairs of Slate. Ho
will probably speedily sot aside his father’s
advisers. Privy Counsellor X’oUfedouosscw
would bring with him bias and narrowness,
luch us would not allay internal and foreign
disquietude. As to domestic policy, neither
the Czar’s personal capacity nor his friends
and advisers, nor tho circumstance of his ac
cession, warrant the expectation of his In
augurating a 'more conciliatory or liberal
course. All the Indications are that ho will
adopt repression. Tho Czar Is said to bo
auU-Gcrman, but this is a vague expression. •
Greece has now unquestionably a zealous
champion in the Empress of Russia. Her
first effort will bo directed towards a policy
more favorable to Greece, This might open
up a prospect disquieting to Europe, but for
too hope that Turkey, taking note of those
bow bearings, will promptlyavurt tho danger
by making the necessary concessions.
ADVICE TO TILE FOLKS.
Tho Polish organ at Cracow recommends
too Polish Deputies and Poles In Russia to
toalntaln a calm and prudent reserve.
THE GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS
toturus hero from Klee at tho request of the
Czar.
OORTSCHAKOFF
Uelck and conllncd to his house.
TUB CZAU'H REQUEST.
The ofliccr who assisted to ralso the Czar
ttys ho retained sutllclont consciousness to
bluest to bo takon to tho Palace to die.
LONG PItAYKKS. •
™ho remains will lie in state In tbo chapel
®ltho palace tlftcen days. Prayers will bo
ttU nightly.
THE CONSPinATOIW.
The Minister of tho Interior states that one
tin °Winlzors of tho attack upon
~°bzar, arrested March 11, has confessed
complicity, and denounced RoussakotT in
Person.
v , HOUBSAKOFF, .
“Chur shown tho corpse of tho individual
jo evidently throw tho second bomb, and
~ hhnsolf moftully wounded, recognized
‘‘U accomplice.
frA . THE HOUSE
om which Koussakoft obtained tho bombs
m been discovered. As soon as tho police
Jg**** nm *° occl, l>aiit shot.himself,
Th , womai ‘ living with him was arrested.
. “holice found a number of Grenadesand
Proclamation stating that the assaslnutlon
tuor^l 11 ,u:cou >plißhed by two persons this
A YOUNG iiAN
Hum , house and was arrested, but not
Mr,;. ,m d ,lrei * a revolver six times,
w °u>uilng three police.
P PARIS DISPATCHES.
tran l ?.*’ arc * l ls.—'The Voltaire baa a tele-
5 010 of the Emperor literal
drift ie^ out when the bomb struck him.
Wn.i l . U i Uonjmou,i * ut hsr announcing tho in
iXiUrT °^ 9as J nQ t»on was sent the Princess
«kaw r ? ukl Sunday morning, bho en
rttU lu 1110 Emperor to stay gt
Vrorlni . A SIHU-WW PLACARD
hi, death to Alexander and warning
ton if ho did not adopt a liberal
that he would share hU father's fate,
was posted on tho walls of tit. Petersburg
Sunday evening.
THE IMIOVINCES AUR CjUIKT
nnd free from excitement.
Tn-dny
KTMEAM-4 OK KOdT PASSENGERS
passed up ami down llio street where tho as
saslmitien took plain*. Largo crowds con
tinue In front of tho Winter Palace.
KUNEItAI. MASS
was celebrated beforo n densely packed com
gregatlon.
IT IS ASSERTED
that If the Czar had permitted himself to lie
driven on In his sleigh ufler tho first explo
sion, tho catastrophe might have been averted,
yet It is regarded certain Unit more nssnslns
were posted in dllforent parts of tho city.
THE USUAL PUECAUTIONS.
Tim Czar never took the snnm road for
driving out or returning. Only at Urn mo
ment of starling did a trusty orderly tell tho
coachman the route to lake.
THE SECOND PERSON ARRESTED
proved to be u respectable citizen, terrified by
Urn explosion. He was quickly released.
THE EMKEItUli’s EAST WOUDS WEIIE’*' BAH1IA”
' “SASHA”'
(the d'mlnullvn for “Alexander”).
AN IMKEIUAT. KIIOCI,AMOTION
is about to bo issued, announcing Hint tho
hlsloricnl development of thu Empire will
not bo interrupted by the change to a new
reign, ami tlmt none who deserve it will es
cape punishment.
TUB ALTIIOIIITIBS MASK HOSIU IMI’OUTANT
AIIItKHTB
previous to the nssasinntion.
IIOUSSAKOKK
was to have been tried Tuesday, but tie
having begun to make Imporlautrovclatlons,
llio trial has been postponed.
THE YOUNG MAN
nrrcstcdatthchou.se where RoussakofT ob
tained tiio bombs killed one policeman beforo
lie was secured.
A NIHILIST PROCLAMATION
found posted nt the University avowed tho
nssasinntion was done by order of the Execu
tive Committee, and tlmt tho work would go
on. The students tore it down, but another
was posted in an hour.
MANY’ FRESH ARRESTS
were made among tho students of tiio School
of Mines.
TRIUMPHANT NIHILIST PROCLAMATIONS
are being strewn about the streets of St.
Petersburg.
TUB CZAH’S LEGS
wore shattered from ttio knee to tho instop,
and the llesh boro marks of burning.
BOND OX.
* CONGRATULATIONS.
London, March 15.—Tho nssaslnation of
tho Czar was formally announced to tho rev
olutionary party in their several halls last
night, and in each Instance was received
wllli great applause. Tim speakers an
nounced as their belief that tho new Czar
would grant amnesty to ali persons lately
sent to Siberia, and concede a Constitutional
Government to Hussla.
THE NIHILISTS «
hero have boldly proclaimed tho assassina
tion as tho work of their organization, ami
not of private revenge. They promise to
make a public statement of tho whole alfair
In a’short time, giving tho reasons for ar
ranging and carrying out tho murder, and
their justllleation of It.
HAUXMANN,
who was concerned in tho attempted aasas-
Inatlon, at Moscovllz, left London Inst week,
MANIFESTO.
The revolutionists of both hemispheres are
called upon by a manifesto, issued at the So
cialist headquarters la London, to meet In a
revolutionary congress, to be held In London
Jam 14, mi.
GLADSTONE
London, March 15.—1 n tho Commons Sir.
Gladstone moved an address to tho Queen
expressing tho sentiments of tho House rela
tive to Uio nssaslnation of Uio Emperor of
Hussla. Northcoto seconded tho motion,
echoing Mr. Gladstone’s laudation of tho
Czar. Tho address was unanimously adopt
ed; also, a resolution of condolence with the
Duchess of Edinburg, moved by Gladstone
and seconded by Northcoto. *
PANEGYRIC.
Mr. Gladstone, in moving the address,
dwelt upon tho noble self-forgetfulness with
which tho Czar, after tho first attack, lin
gered to sco to tho wounded. The crime
showed tho deepcstlngrnlitude. There might
bo eases for criticism and censure In tho great
Empire over which tho Czar ruled, but those
were Inherited. Tho sole labor of a devoted
life was to Improve his Inheritance for tho
bcnclltof his subjects. His reign would ho
regarded as Illustrious and remarkable, lie
had caused one of tho greatest benefits to
mankind which had over been peacefully ac
complished when ho liberated over ‘J0,000,000
sorts. Ho had established freo local govern
ment and trial by jury.
IN THE HOUSE OF LORDS.
Motions similar to those of the House upon
tho death of tho Czar were unanimously
adopted. Lord Roaconsfiekl seconded each.
BKRUN.
THE KAISER.
Rerun, March 15.—Tho Emperor, receiv
ing tho Presidents and Vlee-Prcsldcnts of tho
Reichstag, who presented addresses of con
dolence, said tho death of tho Czar affected
him duably at his time of life. Tho rela
tionship between Russia and Prussia had
continued fur three generations. Tho de
ceased had been very near to his heart. His
fall proved that Rlv.lno intervention alone
could protect tho lives of or de
termine their destinies.
NEVERTHELESS,
legislative bodies should do their duty in
respect to all destructive tendencies, and
place bounds to them In time.
MOURNING.
The whole German army will go Into
mourning fur n month.
ASSUHANCKS OF FRIENDSHIP
The Cznr tins sent special letters to ttio Em
peror William assuring him that Russia’s
friendly fooling toward Germany Is un
changed.
PAIIIB.
nociiKKonr,
Paths, March 15.—Rochefort has an article
In which ho Ironically offers a wager that be
fore twelve months pass Alexander 111. will
have grunted Russia a Constitution.
COUNSEIm
Tho Voltaire counsels the now Cznr to
break ut unco with Bismarck and tho Ger
mans. “Our wishes are neither untimely
nor impertinent. Thu now Cznr will bo
French enough for us. If thoroughly Rus
sian.”
OAMIIKTTA AND A COMMUNIST,
Paris, March 15.—1 n the Chamber to-day
M.Tuloadlor, irreconcilable, complained that
he had vainly tried to protest against tho
motion of M. Do Boday, yesterday, Umt the
House adjourn in view of the death of tho
Czar. M. Gambeltu replied! that If M.
Tolandlerlmd protested against Uie almost
unanimous vote of the Chamber be would
'have enforced tho standing orders against
him. M. Gnmbettu reminded tho lioupo
that tho legislature, under tho Empire, ad
journed on tho occasion of tho assushmlloii
of Abraham Lincoln. Thu subject was then
dropped.
SUITS.
It la stated that the /n(raiu»((/aiiit and
Cituycn will be prosecuted on the charge of
apologizing for crime in articles lu regard to
the murder of the Czar.
GISNKVA.
TUB PLOT.
From thej’arit intramigtant.
Geneva, Slarch 15.—After tho abortive at
tempt at tho Winter Palace, the police
seized upon 400,000 francs, constituting tho
Nihilist fund, and unt|l they had gotten to
gether more money the revolutionary party
were obliged to keep quiet. Warnings were,
however, repeatedly sent to the Emperor,
THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1681—TEN PAGES.
tho last ono reaching him tho Hrd Inst.. hut
nil worn disregarded.
ASHASINATION WAS THEN DETERMINED
UPON.
To divert tho nllnnllon of tho pollen, tho
Nihilists let it Im supposed tlmt explosives
were being manufactured In London, while
they were being prepared m tit. Petersburg.
THE FATAL ROMUS
were loaded by women.
•VlIKIIi: IS NO NIHILIST
of tho nnmo of Houssnknfr.
VII3NNA.
HEqriEM I
Vienna, March 15.—The Emperor nnd Im
icrlal family attended requiem mass to-day.
NEW YORK.
A CItOWD OK COMMUNISTS.
Spteial Ulivateh io Tht L'Mtnoo 7>Umn«.
New Vouk, March 15.— There was a great
ontpourfhg of Socialists to-night to express
sympathy with tho nssasinntion of tho Rus
sian Emperor, nnd to approve of tho methods
of tho Nihilists. Thu entire hall was
packed. Men stood in tho stairway, and
many were obliged to leave. Across
Urn hall was stretched a blood
red banner, with thu motto “Sic tioinper
Tyrannis I” while smaller red banners bore
favorit Communistic mottoes. Ono had u
painting of a pair of scales with llio Inscrip
tion, “Tho spirit of tho Commune expands
us tho nx of tho executioner falls on Urn necks
of tho martyrs.” Many of those present be
longed to the loud-voiced Socialist class,who
Kll.T. MONAUCIIS AND OVERTHROW. GOVERN*
MENTS OVKU “SCHOONERS” OK HEKU,
but there were scattered hero and there men
of evident fierce determination, who would
go any length to carry out a imrpo.se.
.1. Schwab called the meeting to
order, nnd was chosen Chairman.
Schwab was, of course, fiery nnd untamed in
Ids remarks, saying, among other tilings:
“Wo assemble to-day to rejoice over tho
dentil of a great tyrant, who had chocked
all progress in Russia, nnd stilted the
spirit of tho nineteenth century.”
After venting Ids high-pressure, Commu
nistic oratory, tichwnb introduced Citizen
Victor Drury, who howled himself hoarse
In arraigning Secretary Rlnlno for condoling
with the Russian Government, nnd gave vent
to undying hatred of the Czar. There were
speeches in Russian by
NATIVH-UOUN NIHILISTS
Resolutions were adopted congratulating
(ho world on the overthrow of absolutism,
and calling upon the people of the United
Slates to rejoice over the death of tho Czar.
There were distributed during the meeting
thousands of handbills entitled “An
Appeal to tho Workingmen of tho
United States of North America,” and
emanating from ttio “Agitation Committee
of ttie Armed Workingmen’s Organizations,”
having headquarters at 54 West I.ako street,
Chicago.
THIS FIERY DOCUMENT
was printed in nit languages, suited to tho
demands of n polvgot Socialist gathering,
and was a wild shriek from address to
signatures fur a general rising of
labor to throw off tho oppression of capital.
Tho means for this liberation from “tho
ignoble serfdom of our present condition,”
was by meeting force with force. “ Agitato
and advocate from boundary to boundary
of this broad land,” says tho docu
ment. “Devolution ami rebellion.
Prepare for tho great day of
revolution. Armed organization Is what is
needed. Let tills be your watchword, ‘To
Anns I’” After a long rigmarole of Incen
diary appeals, tho fellow-workmen of Uie
country are urged to provide themselves with
improved arms and light the battle out.
CONVERSATION WITH Ek-MINI«TKR CURTIN.
Andrew G. Curtin, of Pennsylvania, ox-
Mlulster to Husain, In conversation to-day,
said: “I have been very much surprised in
the accounts published in the newspapers
concerning the. present Czar of Russia,
When I was at St. Petersburg, tho feeling
among tho educated and Intelligent people
was one of great fear of Uio time when the
present Czar should succeed to power,
lie was considered to bo a reformer by those
best able to judge, and It was feared that
when lie had tho power lie would put
on tho iron hand of dispotio rule to
p very great extent. In personal appearance
tie was not at nil tike his father, tho late
Czar.”
“ What effect will tho change have on tho
prospects of peace in Europe ? ”
“It will hasten a general war, in my opin
ion. Tho present Empress is, or was when
I knew tier,
VKIIV HITTKU TOWAUDS GERMANY
It was said she even wont so fur as to re
fuse to wear anything that was made there,
because of the fact that tho Emperor William
had taken by force two of tho
most Important Provinces in her
father’s Kingdom. With this feel
ing, It would not surprise mo to sco .Rus
sia tho ally of Franco in a conflict against
Germany, that would undoubtedly arise
If Greece and Turkey declare war.
Russia and Germany have been
in sympathy with each other on the Eastern
question. Rut now it will be but natural for
the former to assist tho King of Greece,
because lie Is the brother of tho Empress of
Russia.
GREECE
has been >'o7 actively engaged of late in
warlike preparations. If war is declared, it
is probable that Franco will Immediately
ally herself with Russia as an entering
wedge for declaring war against Germany.
Such Is my belief. Should It take place, 1
think It would be bad for America, be
cause a general European war could not
bo otherwise. 1 do not think
tho ossastnatlon will affect the relations be
tween Russia and this country, because 1
know tho present Czar was very friendly to
ns. It will undoubtedly stop oil reforms In
that country for souio time to come.”
PLACARDS.
7o f/te JVetUm Auocialtd Prut.
New Youic, Marfch 15.—Joseph Hnssflcld,
arrested on thoehargo of violating a corpora
tion ordinance In posting bills on telegraph
poles for a Communist mass-meeting to re
joice over the death of the Cznr of Russia,
was arraigned in court to-day and lined 810.
TUB WEKTINO OP HOCIAUHTS
to-night was largely attended. Justus
Schwab presided. William Drury, French
Communist, said Russia had too long neg
lected tho warnings of men of thought ami
freedom, who haa finally broken their chains
of bondage by removing from tho face
of tho earth tho greatest tyrant
Russia had over known. Tho Imperial
families In Europe must go. Tho world has
been cheated by those people long enough,
and tbo people were tired of them. Ho
liked to see all human butchers die, gnd,
while he regretted the shedding of human
blood, he rejoiced that the Emperor had been
killed, because bo had been tbo cause of the
death of thousands M people.
RESOLUTIONS
were adopted congratulating tho world upon
tho overthrow of absolutism and feudal aris
tocracy in Russia; tho people of EurojH)
upon tho removal of tho greatest obstacle to
the establishment of an Eastern Republic;
their fellow Socialists that the great prop of
monarchical institutions which had sup-*
ported klngoraft throughout the world had
been shaken'to the corn by tho full of tho
Czur, and that the way is belngclearedforthe
foundation of asocial Republic; and calling
upon the liberty-loving people of tho United
States to rejoice in the overthrow of tho
Czur especially, as they rejoiced at the over
throw of Maximilian, whoso presence en
dangered republican institutions. The ad
dress Is to their fellow-workingmen in' Rus
sia, to their best 1 rieuds and most active par
tisans, tho Nihilists, and will be forwarded.
TUB AIUmKSS
la as follows:
FELI-OW-WOIIKIXOMBN OF RUSSIA;
Between tho aristocracy and tho prolltarlut
thorn ran bo no oimipmmlso. Hotwcen tho par
asites and DrodiiL-or* thorn can ho tin punne.
While louts nm] loafers llvo in luxury upon tho
products of our labor wo must suitor ami hlnvr.
Hmthorsl your ouitso Is that of tho oppressed
mniiest tho oppressor. That cause Is n holy
riiiiHC. That cause fs not only for Russia,
hut for all countries. It Is universal.
Hrothorni wo nppmvo your action. Wo ap
prove your methods. Hetwcen you and your
oppressors (boro can ho no truce. Kill, destroy,
nssasinntc, annihilate, even to Its very germ,
your aristocracy. Have for thorn no fooling of
love, for they are Incapable of that noUJo emo
tion.
Addresses were also delivered In Russian
nnd German, similar in import to tbo resoiu
lion.
ST. I,OIXIB.
COMMUNISTIC .MEETING.
Sr. Louis, Mo., March 15.—A dodger, cm
betiished wltti a death-head nnd cross-honcs
and u coflin, was freely circulated on tho
streets to-day, calling n meeting of tbefrlcnds
of progress and the children of the Goddess
of Liberty to assemble at tho Court-House
to-night to Indorse tho action of tho Nihilist
tiaclety in nssuslimtlng the Emperor Alex
ander of Russia. Polish exiles are specially
llfvllcd to he present. Tim dodger has made
considerable stir among tho people general
ly, nnd tho police are attempting to find its
author. Precautions wilt bo taken by tho
police to prevent a disturbance.
■WASHINGTON.
IN THE CADINKT.
Washington, D. C., March 15.—1 n to
day’s Cabinet meeting, there was n general
expression of sympathy for the Imperial
family nnd the Russian people in their be
reavement. Tiie prompt action of tho .Senate
In adopting appropriate resolutions was com
mended. It was decided to telegraph thu
.Senate resolutions, and Secretary Dialno ca
bled them to Minister Foster, at tit. Peters
burg, willi a request Hint lie transmit a copy
to tho Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs.
THE RUSSIAN EMUAKSV
Fathers Bjcrrlng nml Lopuchln.in tho Uus
sinn Kmbassy, to-day celebrated n moss of
requiem for tho Czur. Tho members of tho
legation wero In deep mourning, and tho
mansion was heavily draped. At the close
of tlio service tho Legation reverently kissed
the crucillx. Secretary of State lllntiie, wife,
and son were present. Tho Diplomatic
Corps and families were fully represented.
GENERAL NEWS.
THE IRISH.
TUB SUPPLY HILL
London, March 15.— in the House of Com
mons yesterday when a division was called
far on (Jladstone’a motion* of urgency for
supply, more than titty members quitted tho
House, Including Conservatives and Liber
als; eleven Homc-Kulors abstained from
voting, and those who voted were divided.
AinmsTS.
Duijlix, March IB.—Thirty Land-Leaguers
have been arrested. I*. J. .Sheridan, one of
tlio traversers, was arrested tills morning at
ids residence in tho County Sligo. This is
considered tlio most Important arrest so far
made.
mciIMOXI) UUIDKWELL
Dunlin, March 15.—Forty convicts have
been sent from tlio Richmond Bridewell to
maku room for more prisoners.
IX TUB HOUSE OP I.OItHS,
The Disarming bill was read a second time.
Enrl Spencer pointed to tlio improvement in
tho condition of Ireland slnco tho Coercion
act passed.
IX Tin: COMMONS.
In Committee of Supply on the vote for
.€II,OOO for criminal prosecutions in Ireland,
Mr. Parnell moved a reduction of €O,IOO.
Negatived.
On reaching the vote of €38,1)90 for tho
Irish Constabulary Mr. Parnell, protested,
but tho vote was carried,—iSO lo ll}. .
BRITISH NEWS.
TUB KXTIIEME UADICALS.
xjNTaiii'itUf.
London, March 15.—Tbo Extreme Radi
cals have determined to make a light hi
Supply against tho civil list appropriations.
Mr. Hurt and Mr. Cowon will load tho move
ment, ami, ot course, Mr. IJnulhuiph will lend
u hand, If he gets back i'rom Northampton in
time. Thu Radical weeklies have been harp
ing upon the subject for years, and, during
tho general election campaign, last year, It
was freely discussed In tho boroughs. Thu
Queen’s lung retirement has exasperated
tho London tradesmen. The Ilome-Kutu
members will cordially support tho Itadlcals.
The Items in tho Army appropriations will
also be closely scrutinized. It Is alleged that
tho War Olllco Is run by a “ ring ” of olllclals,
and that enormous sums are wasted-in artil
lery experiments, and thrown in the way of
Uie favored contractors for clothing,, trans
portation, and supplies.
TIIK DUKE OP CAMIIIUDCIE,
an a member of tlio Royal family, has an
annuity of £12,000 ami draws £4,500 as Com
mander-In-Chief. In addition to this, ho
draws pay as tho Colonel of tho Grenadier
Guards, of tho Seventeenth Lancers, and
of tho Sixtieth Rllles, and ns a
Colonel lit tho Royal Artillery and
in the Royal Engineers, and oilier profitable
sinecures. Sir. Cowon will deal with Ills
Royal Highness’ case, and tho Duke will not
get much support even from the Tories, be
ing far from popularwlth tho sorvlcu and tho
outsldo public.
ax actoii inrirr.
7b (Jw W'nUm AuocinUd Prut,
London, March 15.— Charles Warner, tho
actor, was seriously wounded Inst evening In
a dagger fight at tho Adelphl Theatre.
CANDAIIAII.
In tho Commons Sir. I’alllsor (Conserva
tive) asked whether the Government would
undertake to retain tho troops at Condahhr
until after tho debate on Earl Stanhope’s
motion.
Mr. Gladstone said tho Government could
not undertake to instruct tlio Viceroy to
postpone any measure he might think neccs
ary.
UIU CATIVEII.
Total scores at tho close of tho sixth night
of Dio glass-ball match: .Scott, 6,834; Carv
er, 5,811, Scott broke sixty-four in succes
sion. At tho second stage of tho pigeon
shooting mutch Carver beat Turner, as to :C1;
Gordon brfut Iladtow, tw to !CJ; Scott beat
Reaver, «W to 81; Graham beat 'Rad
nor,, as to at; Gordon boat Cavendish, fit
totU. Tho third round will begin Wednes
day, when Graham will shout against Carver
and Gordon against Scott. Tlio winners of
these two heats will thou shoot a final round
at 100 birds each.
FRANCE.
COSTI.Y Pim itES.
.Spffial (ViWf.
Paths. March 15.—Thu total of Uio first two
days of tho snlu of thu celebrated Wilson col
lection, now tuklnu plaoo hum, lias reached
Utolargo figure of ThuDucd’Auumlo
was among tho largest buyers of tho old
masters sold to*Uuy.. Thu highest price so
far, ‘however. Is tho §:w,ooo paid for
Millet's masterpiece, “Tho Angelas," on
the opening day. Thu Duo d’Aumalu
bought to-day Coddo's “ La Couruntu," pay”
tng IH,bOO francs for it, Following are sumo
of Uio works which brought tho
highest prices to-day: Praia Hoi's
“Portrait do Hcrlvcrlus" and “Por
trait do la Femmo do Scrlvorlus."
80,000 francs. Those two diminutive works,
scarcely six Inches long, were sold, alt
er # tlorco bidding, to M. Petit, it
Is supposed for tho Duo d'Aumalc..
Franz Hoi’s “Portrait D'un Membro de
la Famlllo de Schado Van Wcstroeno,” -10,100
francs. Tbo buyer was M. Scilolmnycr.
Jan VuuGogen and Aolbcrt Cuyp, “Vuedo
Dordrecht," 00,500 francs,
KIIANZ UAI/H “POimtAIT
do Plctcr 'You Dcr Hruccke, Dauvurs,
Kondntcur do Ratavia,” TP, IOO francs.
This magnificent work was knocked
down to M. Relit. Rubens* "ileronrc*,
Argus, ft Io,” 4M.O!K) francs. This work,
which was holly disputed, wan finally bought
by a dealer. Rubens’ “LoMage Oreo,”
tid,ooo francs; “Lo Mage Assyrian,” 15,500
francs, and “Lo Mage Etldoplon”
17,000 francs. All three were bought
for the Due'd’Aumak*. William Van do
Velde’s “Un Online,” 21,000 francs; Onyp’s
“L’Artiste Dusslnant d’Apre,s Nature,”
£I,OOO francs. This beautiful work was
bought for tho Duo d’Aumnle.
.Incob Van Ruysdael’s “La Grande Mare,”
12,:JOOfrancs; Salomon Van Ruysdael’s “Ln
Dae,” 32, 000 francs; ..lan Steen’s 1 “Le Rot
Dolt,” 10,003 francs (a line example); Wy
nnnt’s “laj Vlenx Chene,” 13,250 francs.
The total receipts for this second day’s
sale were 7W,783 francs.
GKUMANY.
THE MONKTAItV CONFERENCE.
itHitu.v, March 15.-A morning Journal
professes to crivo the French proposal to be
submitted .to the Monetary Conference ns the
basis of discussion. It takes Uie form of a
draft of a convention. In eleven articles, ac
cording to which the consenting parties
would constitute themselves a hlmetallo
union. Kadi member would permit unlim
ited coinage of gold and silver in proportion
ate value,—l to ir»)£ It would be optional
for Uio contracting countries to alter or re
tain the coinage of dollars, francs, pounds,
or marks. Any person would have the right
of gratuitous coinage in any of the countries,
ortho Immediate exchange of coin for bull
ion, ut deducting not exceeding per SI,OOO,
gold and silver coins to .bo legal-tender on
the State coining them: eacli Government
to settle the (junntlty and quality of its own
issue; the acceptance of silver to begin the
same day in all consenting countries; tbo
Convention to remain in,force until the year
MHO; and if not announced the year before
that date, tills fact to constitute a tacit re
newal until the year 1010, and so on for
periods of ten years.
PJIOTKHTIXO AGAINST HISMAIICK’S r.'ILVIIOKS.
Tim municipality lins presented the Reich
stag u protest against Bismarck’s charges of
unfair taxation.
TUB CALSi: OK HISMAItCK’S TYRANNOUS
ACTIONS.
Bbiilin, Mnrcli 15.—Count Herbert Bls
marck tins certainty eloped with tlio Princess
KllzabetU of Carolnlh-Bi'Ulhen. Both ar
rived at Messina several weeks ago. Ino
Princess Is tho wife of Prince Charles of
Curolutlj-Bouthen, Count of Schoimreh, and
chief of one of Urn first Prussian families,
and a hereditary member of tho Upper
House. Tho faithless wife Is the stepsis
ter of Prince Hermann, of HuUfoldt-
Trachcnbcrg, head of a Catholic family
hearing the tifle since 17*1!, and daughter
of Urn Countess of Itelchonimch. She has
one daughter, tno Princess Sybilla, now M
years of age. Tim Prince Cnrolpth, who is
tin, Ims left Parliament and retired to ids es
tates in Silesir He will comnmncoadlvorce
suit. Count Herbert Bismarck, whose ago is
tl'i, was formerly Secretary to ids father, who
had destined Idm as his chief assistant mid
eventual successor. -It Is said this domestic
calamity Is tho chief cause of Bismarck’s re
cent irritability and bad humor.
Tllld BOERS.
ONK THOUSAND PAUMBHS.
London, March 15.—A Durban dispatch
states that 1,000 fanners from tlio Orange
Free States have joined tlio Boers in the
Transvaal.
TUB ARMISTICE
between tlio British and Boers has been ex
tended four days.
TUB NEGOTIATIONS.
London, March 15.—Tlio (lovcrnmeiit lias
been onicluily Informed that tho armistice
with tlio Boers lias been extended,four days.
(Jen. Wood, President Brand, of tho Orange
Freo State, Commander Joubert, and Paul
Kruger, meet tho 18th lust., two miles from
Prospect Hill. Paul Kruger has written
President Brand, complaining of the treat
ment the Doers have received,-but saying lie
still holds to tbo offer of a protectorate by
tho Queen over tlio Transvaal.
SWITZERLAND.
Kxroms to Tin: united status.
Geneva, March 15.— The exports of Swiss
products to tho United States forlSsOaro
greater than any year on record, exceeding
18T0 by 100,000,000 francs.
WISE’S SILKS.
Another PJooo of Queer Work on (ho
Part of llio Police.
Judge Moran tins recently taken occasion in
the Criminal Court to administer frequent se
vere reprimands to tho police for tho manner in
which they work uu some of their cases.
Only lust week n young man here
tofore honorable was arraigned upon a
charge of burglary, and In order to
convict him It was found necessary to bring ns
a witness against him tho very man who had
conspired with him to commit the burglary, and
who had forced open the window of tho house,
aud led tho way. Tho witness admitted every
thing of this In court, and also detailed hoW
he was permitted to escape by the police whom
bo bad already located ut tho house to
prevent the burglary. Judge Moran appears to
have comprehended at mice tho Infamy attach
ing to the police who managed this alfalr, but
the stubborn fact remained that the poor dupo
of a prisoner had boon Induced by two-faccd
and double-dealing policemen to plead guilty
to the charge, aud under those circum
stances tho Judgo Imposed tho lightest possible
sentence, and took occasion to censuro tho po
lice. Had Judgo v Mornn known that a largo per
centage of tho oases brought to tho Criminal
Court within tho past few yonra are equally as
Infamously managed, ho might perhaps have
gone oven farther than ho did. A person ac
quainted with tho doings of tho policecau count
such oases almost by tho dozen.
THE MOST ItECENT “JOti”
U to bo found In tho recovery of tho silks stolon
from A. Wise, a West Madison street dry goods
dottier. Tho goods wore valued by tho owoor at
SI,UUU; they were worth a 111110 more than half
that, and (hoy netted the Bauer gang who stotu
thorn u xnclly fA*O. All tho goods have been re
covered, unu were brought from Indluuupolltf to
this city in an exceedingly quiet way Monday
evening by Police Cnpt. llonileld, and a morning
paper Hays ho got them ut tho oxpreiH-oilleo in
Indianapolis. At wbnt oxpenao to tho city orb'
Mr. >Vlho was not staled, but partlcularoaro was
taken to say that the thieves were instrumental
in getting the goods back.
Tho truth of tho matter Is that whoever man
aged ibis recovery Is plainly guilty of com
pounding u felony, and tho police administra
tion, if tho case Is dropped right whoro It now
is, must bo Hllgmuilzed tor not unly prosecuting,
but persecuting one pawnbroker, whilo they
aru hobnobbing with unmhur equally nx
bud. They do not appear to prof
it by tho warnings given them in
tho Criminal Court. Tho trip to (ndlana|>oUs
appears to have been wholly unnecessary, for
tho Hiolun silks were shipped thoni from Now
York, and might havo Iwmi shipped boro us well
as tlioro. Thu rascally pawnbroker who re
ceived those goods from tho thieves, must cer
tainly have been Instrumental In returning thorn,
yot tils mimu is not oven mentioned, and no
whoro is u iruco of his arrest to lie found. What
dltroroneu tiiuro can bo butwoau him and Isaacs
who bargained tor tho return of tho Morrow
Jewelry Is u question which arises at emu-,
inner, Htrutton. aud Wickham tell a very
straight story ns to
WHAT TIIKV Dll) WITH Jilt WISK’S I’UOI*-
KItTV
Thoy were referred to a Hebrew pawnbroker,
whom they mol ouu day in thu WiishmgiiHi struct
tunnel, uml conducted him lu Hut room wlmru
tbo property wa-i concealed In u building on (bu
north sfdo of Wusmuglon street, between Hal
mod uud Union streets. Ho estimated that there
whs about 800 yards of silk In tho lot. uml ottered
fjui for tbo lot, provided they would deliver the
goods urbhu at ludlumtpulis. They objected,
us tho trip thcru would entail oonslderablu risk
uml extra expense. Hu lluallv consented to
give tnom thu money upon delivery of tbo good*
to him at bevi’s pawnshop, No. U18l» Statu street,
which ho made hU beadnuurtors, but fuanng
that tho police would Uud It out tho arrange
ments were made to buvu tho goods
cheeked at onco ut tho railroad depot for In
diiumpoils. At tho last moment thu boys eaugbt
tho pawnbroker playing u sharp trick, but as
they bud been paid their money thuy bad no
complaint to cuter. Tho goods were not sblpi o I
to Indianapolis, but to Now York. Tbo pohuu
know very well thu expressman who carted
thorn to thu depot, and they know still butler thu
riuwnbrokor who made thu purebase. And tho tut
or know precisely what ho was buylug when bo
made tbo bargain with biruttou, uuur bo was
made to botlovo that thn goods were stolen some
weeks Instead of somn days before.
A reporter called upou Mr. Lovl last night to
ascertain
WHAT lIR HAD TO RAV OS TUB RUIUKCT.
Ho promptly' answered that bo was In
Chicago when tho burglary was committed,
ami was In New York when the good*
were disposed of In this city. Ho had by going
personally before tho thieves in tho Jail con
vinced tho mate's Attorney that ho had nothing
to do with tho goods. He was not at liberty to
tell what he know; a man in his business was
tied up with ropes, nnd if bo moved one war.
or said one thing, tho ropo In tho opposlt
direction was tightened, nnd so, tike
a murderer with a noose About his neck,
he wns In danger of being choked to death.
His only safety was In keeping his mouth closed,
and this he purposed doing. He declined to say
how ho knew tho goods were disposed of bero
whllo bo was In Now York.
It Is but Justine to Mr. I.evl to state that hols
not tho man. and that bo i-cnllv was absent
at tho time. Mat It Is a fact that
his shop was tho hend(|tiarters of tho actual re
ceiver, nnd that It was there that tho money
was paid over to tho thieves. Mrs. l,ovl was
fully cognizant of nil tho transactions, and was
unite anxious to get u dress-pattern out of the
siliis, but It was feared that this might In some
way furnish the police with u clow.
MATRIMONIAL.
Kaiser—Koliu.
A most elaborate wedding, solemnized In Cllto
Jewish circles, occurred last night nt 0:00 o'clock
at tbo spacious residence of tbo brlao’s parents,
No. Mil) Calumet avenue, tho parties to tho con
tract being Miss Jennie Kohn, second daughter
of Joseph A. Kohn, Hsij., and Mr. Sol Kaiser,
of New York. Tho enreranny was performed by
tbo Her. Dr. Adler, in accordance with tbo rit
ual of tho (,'liurub, in th» presence of tho rela
tives and more Intimate friends of tbo bride and
groom. Tho bride was attired hi a magnificent
robe of plain and brocade satin, with an
Imparted front of pearl bends; tho waist and
sleeves trimmed with point luce; diamond orna
ments.
Mrs. Kohn. tho mother of tho bride, worea rich
black satin dc I,yon. trimmed with Jet nnd gilt
passementerie and bluck-tbrcad lace; diamond
ornaments.
Mrs. Max Rderhelracr, sister of tho bride, was
arrayed in an exijulslt toilet of poacoek-grccn
satin de I.yon, with steel trimmings, tho neek
and sleeves of tho waist finished with point lace;
diamond ornaments.
Mias Nellie Kobn. nnotbor Bislor, appeared in
while tillk trimmed wllb Spanish lucuand Alike
curds; diamonds.
Grandma Kohn, black silk trimmed with Incc.
After the plcmdug ordeal of congratulating
tho happy pair was over tho guests sat down tu
a wedding banquet spread by H. M. Kinsley, the
caterer. The menu-curds were exceedingly
unique and beautiful, each card containing »i
different ibiml design printed in colors. Tho
blil-of-fnro was served in courses, and was
probably the must elaborate entertainment over
provided in Chicago. Durinir the progress of tbo
banquet Frleborg s orchestra rcnduteil a choice
operatlo and concert program, and also played
for tbo danders. Tbo presents wore not
displayed, but worn very rich and ele
gant. » and included n vast array of
articles of every description. Dancing
lormed a pleasant feature of tho festivities,
aud continued until quite n Into hour. .Mr. and
Mrs. Kaiser will leavo to-day for San Francisco,
to be nbsuntsomu weeks, and upon their return
will be “at homo” at 2018 Calumet avenue.
Among those present wore Grandma IColin, Mr.
ana Mrs. Levi, .Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Kuhn. Mr.
and Mrs. M. Uohrback. Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Kobn,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. A. Kolm, Mr. and Mrs. Max
Hderholaier. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Homer, Mr.
Mrs. 8. J. Springer, Mr. tmd Mrs. Henjandn
Allen, Mr. uud Mrs. Morris Einstein, Mr. and
Mrs. 1 I.otigltil, Mr. and Mrs. Itosoufold, .Mr.
mid Mrs. Lazarus Bllvcrman, Mr. mid Mrs.
Uosenberg, Mr. and Mrs. M. Itosonbcck,
Mr. mid Mrs. S. Yondorf. Mr. and Mrs. I). Adler,
Mr. and Mrs. 8. Levy, Mr. uud Mr*. S. Btmuss,
Mr. and Mrs. Simons. Mr. and Mrs. Gcrbardt
Foreman, Mr. and Mrs. Alex. A. Dartb, Mrs.
Kaiser of New Verb, Mr. und Mrs. I). Llndauor,
Mr. and Mrs. 11. Lltidaucr. Dr. and Mrs. Maun
beinier, Mr. and Mrs. CoJdeil, Mrs. W. 11. Mlteb
ell, Mr. and Mrs. Uuthcblld, Mr. and Mrs. Ktet*
timer. Mr. and Mrs. 1). Imowontbal, Miss Has
sle Mitchell, Miss Nellie Kobn, Miss Dollle
Steiner. Miss Julia Kohn, Miss L. llarth.
Miss Dorn Kobn, Miss Tllllo Foreman,
Miss Lena Lohenberg, Miss Uusa Kobn, Miss
Emma Lohenberg. Miss Emma Lobmmi, Miss
Florence Kobn. Mins Lottie Hohrbuck. Miss Lot
tie Llndauer. MlssJenulellosenrold, Mins Maude
Kobn. Miss Carries llosciifehl, Miss Daisy Kohn,
Mr. Henry Freund. Mr. Henrv Frink and Mr.
Aufbauscror New Vurk, Mr. W. A. Arnold. Mr.
Arthur Einstein, Dr. Hmllb, Mr. Henry Fore
man, Mr. William Kaiser of Now York, Mr.
Langfeld. Mr. Levy, Mr. Julius Rosenberg. Mr.
Murray llosenfold, Mr. lx>e Unbrback. Mr. 81-
tnon Meier of Philadelphia, Mr. Harry Bnx of
New York, Mr. Mnuuy Kobn, Mr.* Alllo Kobn,
Master Uuy Edorholmcr, and others.
MICHAEL SKOBELEFF,
A Brief Account of IIIh Pinny Deeds of
Daring.
Nn o I’i/rfc 3’t him.
The brilliant victory of Oeok Tope places tho
name of Michael Dlmltrlyovltcb Hkobclelf near*
ly, If not quite, nt tbo bead of tbo list of fighting
Generals of those worllko times. Ho is
scarcely over 513 years of ages and yet
he has played a distinguished part In
nut less than four campaigns. At £0
years ho was Captain la tbo stud, and was oven
then considered u clover olllcor. Tbo Kbtva
campaign of 187 J was bis tint war, and when tbo
city whs stormed bo led those who entered It.
Two years later bo won bis appointment as Gen*
oral In the war which ended by tbo annexation of
Khokund to Russia. One Incident of this cum*
palgn is fairly characteristic ot bis reckless dar
ing. Twelve hundred Russians wore retreat
ing before u superior force, when a night attack
was determined on rather os a diversion than
as a serious assault upon tbo enemy. Geo.
HkobelolT was charged with tbo execution of tbo
desperate task. Ho took 15d picked Cossacks,
whom bo divided into three parties, and at tboir
bead he dashed noisily into tbo camp of o,oiAl
men. They doomed it an nttuck in force, and
lli*d panic-stricken, deserting oven their urius
and baggage, llutwhut is most remarkable is
that not one of tbo attacking force
was either killed or wounded. In tho
next year (lb7t)) ho was appointed Mili
tary unvurnor and Commander-In-Chief of
tho Russian XTovluco cmhmotug Khokund, and
this uoslilon ho held until. In I«T7, he whs or
dered to Join tho statf of the Grand Duke Nicho
las. In the Russo-Turklsb war which followed
bis brilliant deeds repeatedly commanded atten
tion. Hewasihu first to cross tho Danube at
Hliimltzu. lu one of tho early engagements be
fore Plevna tbo safety of tbo Russian retreat
was duo to him. Ills capture of Lovnu was tho
first Russian victory after a lung series
of reverses, and again, before Plevna, he led
forlorn hopes us gayly and us cooildeutly us
though defeat was Impossible. Of ouo of tuotn
deeds of daring iho Times’ correspondent said
at that time: "Throe-fourths of his battalion
were swept from before his eyes. In ouu single
day 8,000 of his Id,UN) soldiers fell,—a preimrtion
almost without precedent in tbo annuls of mill
taryhlstory. ... Ho charged tho Turkish
batteries at tho bead of tbo Fourth llrigudu' of
Chasseurs, 51,700 strong, and in loss than an hour
S.OUU soldiers were hors do combat. ’Oneo ho
brought up forty*clgbt pieces to within (Sou
yards of the enemy's position to cover his In
fantry: In thirty minutes sixteen cannon were
dismounted, anil when at lust ho withdrew three
guns remained os trophies of Ijlh defeat. Hu
came back grimly, lighting to tbo lust." In
that engagement no was •acrlticed to rod tope,
lor there were in sight and available troops
enough to have enabled him to hold tho re
doubts ho hud enntured, and thus nut only to
have turned Iho defeat into victory, but
to Imvu changed tho whole current of that
war. llul there was m) on* there to give tho
necessary order, and without Uo order tho
troops wouldjmt and did not stir, bkobolelf
himself led tho assault on horseback right up
to the glacis of tho redoubt. Hia horse, tho
seventh killed under him In that campaign,
was blown to pieces by u shell which burst
right under bis bully, but he himself escaped
unhurt, and led tho way Into tbo redoubt on
loot, sword in hand, That is tho sort of
loader whom soldiers will die In follow
ing, and it was bis services on that day Unit won
for him tho rank of Lleiueimut-Oeneral.
tikobeluir Is tall In stature amt powerfully built,
with- small waist mid large shoulders. Hu
wears—or did in I*77—his hair erepped us
closely as u prlauMlghtor, and has long,
pendent yellow whiskers and n formidable
mustache. Hu would Uo called handsome were
it not for an unhandsome nose. His
eyes are gray and small, hut bright with Intelli
gence unil determination, and bis short, thin
upper bp doses over loctb brilliant as ivory. In
u buttle he likes to wear a white coat and rule u
white horse, and Is thus ns inviting a mark us
can well tie Imagined. Thu reason 1s subj to bo
that he is superstitious, ns men of action nfiun
are, aud believes himself invuluuruhlo until his
mission bus beeu accomplished.
Hpai'iUli Vnliy—Closer Violations lie*
tween tlio Nimnlalf*Aiuorlvou Ilepub
llcu uittl ll»o Mother Coiiud-y.
Pauis, March II.—A Maiiriit correspondent
iflcimiplis iti follows: “At a ifrand Lunnuet
which has Just been jrlvim by Ihu VenesiteUtii
Minister to tipnnlsh siuiesmen and eminent nion
nf ull parties, IniiU beAnr Cnslulur uml Heflin
i.'iuiovtis mudo eloquent speeches mivoculiutf tho
Idea of fraternity ami closer relations between
tho HpmiUh-Amer.o in Ib-publm* uua the moilm
country. They declined that Cuba ami Pin 1 1
Itlco must always remain uconnoetlUH: link be
tween Ihu Custihun race lu ibo two liom!--*•
pberes, tilxly-two truest® wnro present, ropre*
btmtlntf tho flllto of Bpunlsh literature. 0
A Fronllor Disaster Urowulns of
Three Nuldlers Near Fort Asalul*
bulno.
Four AstUNiuoiNH, M. T., March 9. via Foht
Ilimntn, March 11.-A party of soldiers from
this post on their vruy lu Fort Uontou with
rations met vltU a serious accident lost evening
ut tho mouth nf tho Marius lllver. Wbllu at*
tempting to cross tho stream on nn old ferry*
boat with two Ciovefnment wagons the tackling
broke nnd tho current upset tho boat, throwing
tho wagons, together with Edward Quinn.
Kinney, a teamster, nml Pergt. McDonald, or
Company I). Mlghleentb Infantry, Into tho wa
ter. Quinn nml MeDonnld went down under tho
wagons, ami wen* never seen to rise again.
Kinney, though struck nnd stumied, caught
hold of n plank and tlontnd down tno stream. Ha
was followed until he paMed out Into the Mis
souri, hut no assistance could bo given him,
.lust ns bo reached tho Missouri ho called nut
piteously to tho soldiers on tho shore, "Help
mo. boysl I am so wet I can’t hold on muon
longer.” He drifted out of sight, and doubtless
perished. ■
The Lnstoftlio IHabllle.
f/ondon TYiifJi.
Tho "trippers” to Paris will bo horrified to
hear that one of ttaolr favorlt resorts—Mablllo,
tn-wlt— Is about to bo improved off tbo face of
tno enrth, as tho ground nits Just been sold for
JUtno.OOU to tbo Directors Of an Insurance com*
puny. «
♦SOO will bo paid for any enso that Hop Blttera
will not euro or help. Doubt not.
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Arend’n lloef, Iron, nnd Wine* wltk
Cinchona, tho standard medicinal tonic of this
progressive age. It enriches tbo blood, prompt
ly Invigorates tbo brain nnd nervous System,
Improves digestion, otc. Ucsttlt: A round form,
bright eyes, happy state of mind. Arend's drug
store, corner Madison street and Fifth avenue.
flood lioiiKckrcpcr* are flint finding
out (hat a pure extract made by Joseph llur
nett ft Co., costing a cent or two moron bottle,
goes farther and makes tho most delicious of
dishes. Avoid goods only recommended by
their cheapness.
Itusiln Rnlrn In unrivalled for Its
speedy healing finalities. Ask your druggist for
LINEN GOODS.
C'kas. Gossage
$ Co.
“Linenjspt”
Pattern Table Cloths
New and Elegant Designs manu
factured expressly for-us.
8-4 x 10-4 at $3.50 and up.
S-4 x 12-4 at $4.00 aud up.
8-4 x 14-4 at $5.00 and tip.
8-4 x 16-4 at $6.00 aud up.
Napkins to Match.
Extra Width Cloths.”
■4 x 10-4 from SB.OO up.
•4 x 12-4 from 10.00 up.
■4 x 14-4 from 12.00 up.
■4 x 16-4, from 12.00 up.
■4 x 18-4 from 14.00 up.
■4 x 20-4 from 15.00 up.
■4 x 24-4 from 20.00 up.
These Cloths are all new de
signs, and will recommend them
selves to buyers of
Ilaiiiisonic lie Damask
Gluts. Gossage & Co.
FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
NATURAL FRUIT FLAVORS
EXTRACTS.
I'rrnarcd fro™ rhatreil Fruit*, wlltnal e»lcrli«r. mImi
••• alu. Mid*. ar »rllfl»l*l Cue**#*. AI.W4VH fSIIOKX IS
hTIIKSUTIt, WITHOUT AST AUULTCIUtIUSS OH IRl'l'Rl
tlkH. Il*<* (t)ued Ibele repulatloa free, Ibelr perfect purllj,
•Bpirlor.lrcaflh *ad q«»Ul/. ASbUUmI b/ all wba bat* a»*d
tbea u Ue delicti*, «r*l»ful and aataral 6at«r« nr luO.
puddlßf*. mm, •!«., aitr Bade.
Manufactured by STFKLF cO FltlCE.
Hikers of I.tinulln Tent (Isms, C'rctu taking
render) etc.) Chicago uid SU Louis.
COLLAItS AND CUFFS.
Ksfi’Wis'vz
WUNEN*’
6
fell'
W T
X,
'A
4FOR SALE* r
EVERYWHERE.
EDUCATIONAL.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY,
CAUmiUKiK. MAHB.
Tho Juno oiainlnuUonn for adtululon to Harvard
Colleac, tho Lawrence Pclenllllo School. tho l*aw
HcliD'il. mul Uiu Modloil Fi-lmol will hereafter bo hold
•Imultßitoouily In CmnbrliUu. Uxutvr, N. H m Mow
Vurk, Philadelphia, Cincinnati, Clilcaxo. and Ban
I'roncUoo cm tho Thursday. Friday, und »alunlay fol
-1owln« tho ln»t Wednesday In Juno. They altl beaUt
this ynur mi Thursday, Juno .’U, at 8 u. m. •
Candidates may present themselves upon apart of
tho exuuilnstlom. , i
For recent examination panoni and I (4r\ h .?f. l . n .f}’. ,s *
malloii adOre** tho llL(.l!M St Alt* liAHVAUU COL*
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