Richmond dispatch. [volume], November 13, 1898, Page 16, Image 16

About Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?9_
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH-SUNDAY. NOVKMBERJiLJSt..
DANVILLE DISTRICT.
DrMOmtTK iti;,iau in?; OVUM iiti
Kkmii*. or n i:-n AV9 H B-CTIOB.
BUDGET OP HEWS AND GOSSIP.
A Mooashlnrr Inform? r <?? II?- Trie!
Jndir? Pawl's UnnUrnpti-y Arr?.nj-c
suenta Fn?Mnm?l>l?* Wedding ? An
Inrilgiinnt Coutn-Uin;-.? I'rrsonnls.
dan*-,ii.i.k. va.. November I..--(Spe
cial > ?"??mocraMc Jubilad?.n ??v? r the ?I.
OlslT? victory In the Fifth !>! tri? t is c >
. with ihe ransral \
folioxeA th?*- ?Ulis th:
tb*> Sti ta If the -food p< op r
Ninih ?and T nth ? proud of havii.
i . m's Hdhe
Unta are at leas! pleased to bata to*
j i this ... til? t from the doubtful
column; f ?r the IM? majority "f the
Demo ? Lilly th??
remi.rkabl? gains In the v. . .tie-.
Is tahen to mean a i? rms-osnt changa or
i ?o?i? The Id. t ol Henry county
giving a ! ?orlty, txttt
Fair; ;.
votes, eon ?ba a effect on Um
mind of i ' : only with t
rhunt roduc? ?'. ?by the aa*
noun .i i
Reiiu! .or tha Mains I?csis
lature a Democratic
NO conti:.- f ILA.
Next to the f.'iet Of 1
pr.rtlcu?st y : I of 1
to Mr. Il I bo ilrit the
prot-^rtlonv- 0? bis m.; ?:.'> Will i
a content <>n th?? part Of h.s lata rlv il- :i
aovelty that will ?be all tha mora enjoyed
!>> Mr. ?Swan of the r
four **<
have been bur lei bllcai
....
. ijorlty at
three prsvloua i
R-BVJBNUH Ci
The semi r -Call t? nn of tha
: lurt for t
i .... ?al*, win comm? nu a h? : on
y. A larj-e docket, made up prtn-i
pj.lly of
i- will keep 1 irt In c? s
?? .n nearly
?. e t y :
ijiiit < i t. ?i oounty.
! rt. who I? . b ? n in tha < mploy?
f the 1 In tbo ca?
if u I t the O?*
:<>!.. r t- : rn of I
.ml carp lag ? led a
..
in III Id! ol one Tl
i jury i. i ?it thla
a tha rnaaner ol
laaduct <.f one of its flourishing Indus?
hat !.?? v.a.ui'. ?no! Immediately thsr?
nol? et a m
Met mor-? ? Dehart, who re
? i tl> :?.; ; '. . ?r a writ i f
with a view to
:?? jU'icrc Paul'a court. The writ w
a
will bo arsuod bofora his Honor
soak.
bankrui snucra
Paranant to the ] tha 1
un order arrans-lng th cltb .; and
?jo-unties of thla Federal Judicial District
- ?ns and <lis'i;
Ions?vis.: I
i Division, Lynchburg Division, Dam?
till? i don l'iv.
:i bo divisions an '. ? I?
?lad as itch there are
h? vem? n. Danville ?Dhrii Ion
th.- Fi nth and Twelfth dl trleta. Tha
?.nvlll. and tha counties of
Irania, H ttfax, ?sad i ?hartotta con- j
Btitiuo tho Blevsntb District, ami in ?the J '
Twelfth are -aompriasd tha counties of !
?Ben/y, Patriok, and Lfiaa-tlta. All psti- | i
I ::i Uuik.ru; I y from the ;.': iva
and counties will be died with ?tha <'l?rk >
of the- Fei.r-il Court at Danville.
The order forth? provides for ?the tip-, "
polntmsnt of refer* a in bankruptcy (or I'
iiie aararal dlatriota. Wot tu. Blsvsnth|h
; William D. Coicman, of thla . ;|
rilty, i? appointed, end for ?tha Terelf th I d
Mr. j_ s. labomas, of MartlnsvUls. '
foi ntod f? t two jraa? . and I '
must qualify i??r tha dlaoharsa of t
uutlcs in thirty ?Jays.
cm cooNciu *
Several ?nota in the i I ,
POBBSI of tho city < OUncll have just oc
aurred. At Tuesday's meeting C?
Janu-? M. Need, as-] . ?sad Mr,
H. it. Mill? r. a I?
Bieotcd to lil! v..
Lb. ?roalsaatlon of Messi i. W, T. Bwsnn
and 1). J. Holcombe. At Tuesday's s
Ing, a?ao, Mr. Charlea L_ Holland, PrsM?
flcnt -ff ths body ?until recently, ?resisned.
Cilroumstsnces under whioh .Mr. Holland
r? - i lu?] bave been ?the subject ol
?pderable comment. Briefly al
are aa follows! ?For a nuaabsr of *
It has ?been ths custom ?of tha Co-uaell,
in filling vacnndi , to elect whomsoovsr
should be rsoOSUB- i:.l??l and nominal- 1
by the MiSalnlng membera from the
I . :. (?n
ruesday Mr. Rolland, after ralaly asking
i postponement ot an election, ??nob v.a>
itated by m< ; m Other
. ii"minated Captain John ?'?. i'uv
|liK!??n, Who waa the Utianiin?
j; the members from hi.-* (tho Third)
Sard, Colonel IS >] vas placed in nonii
nntton by a member from tha First Ward
and sleeted by a vote of aovan to lour.
Mi. Holland immediately resigned, BtSting
Ghat tha ignoring of tho established
!??m in hi . ?""!
M
i?
)
rl
II
t
\r
that furthir aervtee la the body would! i
be Inconslst? nt with hi
Mol?an?! bad i--t\?d In the Council since
lv?(t. Hi.- r has ?
BU8INBS8 ASSOCIAI i
Tho Danvilla Tobaoco AM ition and
?ho Business-Men's Association
liirced to set J.-intiy In r
m welfare of the ooanmunlty. This mn?
inal i.i?r. ? in- it ama I boui by a
maoch of I tor With
ill? Tob.ua ? \ . Ill whi? :
?ordbly pointed out the Im] irtani
_Ma city's
ar>;e export to! The nil i
s
?on for ! ' king to
!?o mai _
Isa <?'
:..l Will b
l.lit .
1 a ta?
if this m. : i.? for i .- ?it- . 'i pa
'or Hi
, hundred i o inda for
?.' .lu.is.
i(i:i/?.i?
I !
i Uon
'i'?liS
,,r "' ' Ri Y. .!. o
1 ret? ihm? h, will g
titty likely i ? I , ,,..,,
I
?rlth ti. s
-mit o. Ule serving a
>r*V ?un y?y,,. .,,,, .-,?, v....-.
t <-ongi -?'iitlon. A feature of the
aork thin winter will be a He
lia of un?leiujtrJnatloiial midweek P.lbi?;
?lure? 1 > the H"V. I Cleveland Hal],
: the Ohurck of the F.pipheny.
\Y KIM UNO
?l w*"k will l?e
M M irj ? Piiilali ?a ?
? Mr. J.iii,' .*? n Slaughter, at the Flint
ehnrch, on W?-dnesdsy st high
.. in. The bl ll admittedly on?
f thS I. illy b.autitul .vu.li...; RBiBCB of
K? dtp.
TUP. IW\. UII.I.I1M M. CABKI.L.
In? I : ?! Hi.? of it PUllnuiiUli. ,1
In??,} er III? I'nllirlle Death.
Bdltor 61 iteh:
WlthlB the last tow ?lays there BBS
Ol the most brilliant
i. ;i that Virginia i-v? r produced ?the
(OB. \Y illiam M. CahelL Bis last up?
In I'lil'li?- life was BS a m.-mbor
Legislature from Buckingham
IBS Hrst l-efc-lslatiir,? ,-?ri,
ar. under tha reatoretl goveramant ?<f
I took rank with ?ii'-li
loba p. Baldwin, A, to. n. Btnari
Joynea Bines thoA IMstt he
i li Ll no publie jioalti'in. but hail
: ?ns professloa au?3?*-esafully in
?m snd the surrounilint- ?conn?
i ti :? or lift "n j ' ara
i liii'l !.? ( 11 I?.!'!, hilt With Bg irl il
i?'- atuck to bis profession, and
erar km w William Cabell to tail
dp whea his oaas was Bailed for
rial, and when the trees a btsjp i
; . v?r had causs for boasting.
*he writer of this, who i>- ?- :. n ths praetlea
I law in Bucklngbsta In 99% know
tai i "isonally from that time to the
h and long bef??re that he
SO? <'f his brllllanl reputation as a law?
er and publl
Like nan) other rssllp able men, h?
u ,i nasa at tha strongest likes sad
ir ii- loved, he l'.ve?! with ail
la heart; whilst if he dle?ked any on?;,
lint , irsoa could not fail to know and
eel It. Yet. bo it paid to his credit lhat
the kindest man to young pTBCtl?
?i the falrsal prsetttloner him?
elf, both With friend and foe, that 1
ret knew at tha bar. Bs seoraod to
. advantage ??f the inexperience
he Ign?ranos, or the inndvertenc? of an
It, but wli.-n ones thai atitn?ioni:.t
Iy on his feet, he was a veritable
. DbU of the bar, and the clial
Bt forth: "Now, (?allant Saxon,
old thins own."
He had the most perfect command of
i Bgllsh toni-uo of any man I nave
rer known. He had, in ad.iitlon, the
dtp of aondsneatlon, an?i the
rful gift Of selecting a few wcll
:i words, infusing into them Pie
,i ! distill of sareaaai und
. snd then hurling them ut ar.
with all ' V of an in
! ftBOt. John Randolph of BOB?
lOks was not his superior In this wondor
ul art.
Many Of ihe lawyers and other citlz -ns
?- non api "' ht i of his dallveri .1
..'. ? ,?-i i. ?r. .a tli< ti? v? rl?a
im. On one ocasi?n a friend Bald to
!i. i bees not beard you
. njrthlng lately against Mr. A?" (a
nan ton : a whom be entertained a
dlsllks), and hs qalokly repttod:
\\'< '.], sir, 1 h:.\- ?I on bin the
English vocabulary, and I speak no other
The truth was he had for
:?\?ii Mr, a?, and forgotten the old
| ? v r 1" ut In hu
r? breast than his. He g.-.ve freely to
very pood CBUSS, Bud the poor and t'n
ortunate never turned empty handed
run Bis dOOf. His piercing dark eye,
?.Inch In the heat of debate bUrnSd with
if gsnlua, always besmed soitly
ipon th pincbed featurss of p?.verty and
M.l ?i ?" ? t "i" B01TOW and woe, and
0 his great honor bs it suid. ho will be
t and most lovingly remembered
Widow an?! the orphan, the poor
,i?i the unfortunate. He wan my Ufa
Bag friend, ami I loved liim as such, but
BB be was my friend I do not mean
' ?i him as perfeot. He nad his
- and his faults. In other words?,
. was hnman. Who of ns has th.'tn not?
lis virtues f\ave faintly depleted, 'they
h BS must win for any man a
ram Spot In the hearts of his fellowa
1 Mi. Cabell'S ?vnitemporaii s at
srera Starting ?Clalborna, Willis P.
; :, Thomas S. Booook, Joseph K.
i- . PI? rl COghlll, and RobSrt YYhi;.'
' ?. tbe last of whom Is rtlll Hiring in
n honon ?i old sga? and all of whom arara
latingulabed lawyers and worthy of Vir
Inla in her palmleai day?*; and he wus a
nati h for any Of thi m OB any arena. Tlr
Id lawyer died with tho harness on?
hough largsly arar IS year? of a:te, bs
:-. in. .-? tt.iiilanee upon the Circuit ?'oiirt
i' Buckingham, snd died anddenly in hi?
t>om on the <ia>- tha aourt adjoareed, cf
r having ably re presan ted his clients in
that ha had. By his kindly ln
Itstton tl-..- writer ??pent the night before
" nt :?t his boapltahla home, and the next
lorn ng was taken by him in hi? earrl igs
v, r ta the ('?ui-t-hous.i to hold lila lirai
irm in that county, whoro he had begun
he preetloa Of 11 ? -* law as a youth; and
n tho Way Mi'. Cabell was full of re
. and entertained him with an
itoount < !' his early struggles la Ufa. He
ras a rerp poor young man. and won his
ray to eminence and a competency by an
i of the mo.-t lnil.'initable energy
nd constant Industry.
At the beginning of the civil war he
paa already a distinguished lawyer in
nil praetlce, and yet at the call of his
*tato ho entered ths Confed?rate army
IS B private hi the ranks, and of all his
SSt he was pioudest of this service, and
ipoke often,st of it. On the day that
Sdjourned he did not come orot i?.
i??- eourt-houae, having basa hurt by a
Bg to his room in tHo
the nlghl hi fore, and the srtiti r
.v, m over to ass his old ?friend and bid
um farewell. Ths old man wu?. lying In
!. the classic fare but little marred
ij th,- ruthless hand of tin?", but bruised
iy ths fall, tlistimi-iy outlined again- t
he whiteness ?.f his pillow. "His <-y?
van not dim," but as he conversed with
no scintilla'.?d with lia old-time rue. i
osa, and, abaklng ins band for ths last
?nn, left him with his kindly words of
otnmendatlon still falling on my ear as
nd In I no bourn there?
ifter be i He ale
rlshed to ?lie a.* his fsther had died, and
o h-- ?lid?silently, quietly, suddenly, end
Iy without a struggle. A
i..'"tins the writer thai when found one
i" . ' i most naturally tl
?f hlfl fSOB and a siiu'ly t,ur gllstsned
ipon th? heek Oh!
ns, riit.it.i,- tear upon the tace of the old
aan. win? had died aitb no r-tsndly hand
tear to wipe It awaj : what
t tell if it could sp ak. There, as it glls?
enod ????me on the *Ato of thi
rould it tell of some romanes hidden En
depths of those long gono panel1
!"i.? iv. as it rested on the Cheek of thre.
l-ten, ?rould it tell of some child?
>w?of the mejnory of a mother
i to bar rest? Would it t?-u of
epentanoa and blessed forgtveneag in
hit seat, lonely moment an earthl
say? Aijd what would *,<,?* not
.? !.. in- al?le tr> ri ad the Story hidden
a the crystal deptha <?f that solitary
ear as It lay on the cheek of the old
ii mank ?i about twsntj
go a most winning and socompllahed
? .iy. M;- ? Bldrtdge, a daughter
r the old Clerk, Mr. ?Robert Bldrtdge, of
lucktnghsm, umi they were a most da?
up!?-. She was not pieSI tit to
OOths hit last monii-iits. but one of his
l.i Confederate OOBUadea und friendl
ras tin-re? in time to wipe away that last
P- tO I ll.'S.
OBORQB J. HPNDI.EY.
Old Paper? for Sale
t tho Dispatch ot'iee. lie. pet mindrrd.
Needless Headaches
Foul atoaaaetl and fermenting food
I ni'?st headaches.
Tirraoi's lllcrvcscent Seltzer Apericol
cleanses, sweetens, stri-:j?.',tlien3 the stomach.
lTM it aud make hrad?tck? impassible. Kn
dor-?-U by physician, for 50 years. 50c. and $1.
sKr;r/i:i.
?TIGERS DEFEAT YALE
i DITTKRI.Y OOJ|-ra_?pa CAMK,
BIT IN1tTI1K*(TOHY.
'HE SCORE SIX TO KOTHIRG.
ilmnst i. H?-i> -tin???? ?>f tlie (?nine at
? iiii.hrl.li_c on tho ."Hi 1'iiniMlii?. a
I'l-nturf I'uf Mnkn a Drllllant
Pun.
PLINCFTON. K. -I. November 12.-Th"
'riaeetoa Usara defeated the sons of
Id Ell on Urokaw Field thla afternoon.
>y a score of C to 0. While It was one Otf}
he most bitterly contested games ewr
vltnossed on a foot-ball field, It wan Blao
me of the most unsatisfactory, not alone
o the Yule team and th??r pupport
rs. but also to the wearers of the
irnnge and black, and those who cheered
liem on to victory. The solitary touch
lown was Banda on a miserable fumble
y R?sht?Half?Baek Beajanatn, when the
iall was within Bftaaa yarda of Princ.
on's goal.
The ball had been oarrled down the
leid by the- Yale team by .?uur-ly j.lunp.e.
nto the Princeton line, failed by an
?ccasion end run, until it lay between
?rlii.c-ton's ?!0 and 2.7-yard lines. 'in
earns lined up, anil De Saillies aftnatled
?at Benjamin to go throush loft tackle,
i position In Princeton's ?Une which was
.wfulty Break. The ball was pai
{??njamln dtVOd Into tha mass of human
lesh. A second later the ball was
o roll clear of the bunch of playera ?in?l
tdranee a few feet toward Prtnceton'a
_oal line.
A BBU-LIANT BUN.
Qui.dl aa a flash, little POO, the Tigers'
|Rht end, had gathered up th? pisskln,
mil was sprinting down the Bold, wi.n
'hiinii-tir?n, st ?liman, and Benlamin in
_Ot pursuit. The farther ba ?an the STSat?
?r was his lead, until, in less tim?
than It takes to write It, ba had plant? <1
ih>* ?ball aquarely between the posts of the
much-coveted goal of Tale,
Whea Poo atartad ?m bla M yard run
up the Bold the aeeaa which foiiowe.i
baccara dsserlpthm. The entire atand
Which surround? tha fi?-ld was one surg
ing, yelling mass of humanity in an in
stant. It was several minutes befara
the Kam?? coul?! j.roce 1, 1 BfaBSB of tn?
manner in WtUch the jubilant TLfOr sup
porters crowded oa tho Sold.
LIKE CAMHLIDGK CAM!'.
To-day's gamo was almost a repetition
of the gamo at Cambridge, la: t latnrd iy.
between tho University of Pennsylvania
md Harvard. In the latter game the
W? aren of the red ?und blue gaimjd al
moai three ttmea us mneb dlstsnca on
hn--bu??king as ..!l?l their opponents, while
Harvard scored on a fumble.. The
i an ba <?d of to-day's ooateat. ?aie
would carry the ball down the field to
ward the Tigers' ?goal only to los? It on
an ? sasperatlns fumble.
The fame -Aas not what could be celled
brilliant, BCientlflo foot-ball. At Haass
both t.?am_ played a masterly gam??. Out
at other times many of th*? players s?" in
ed to have forgotten the first rudlmenta
of the ?am?, and soma of their i
would have pal to abaate the foot*b_>_l
t.aiu of a ?preparatory school.
Tin: inlvitabli: rUMBUB.
Before Benjamin's d-sastrous fumiii?,
Yale's play Jiad been fierce. After the
touchdown the mea trow mora desperate
in svery man there was that bull
ilet.-rmlnation and grit that have won
many a hard-fought game for the wear?
ers of ?tha dark blue. Time and again
they would rush the ball down the ?Sold
toward the Tigers' goal, only to lose It
?m a fumble, on one occasion they CS?r
rl?'l the? ball l?y plunges into the lino
BOventy*ftve yard?, Anally losing it on a
fumble within twenty yards of th? ?Prince
ton goal. '
PU1NCETOX ON THE 1 ?H.'-M'NSIYE.
Princeton was content to play on th
defensiv- until about fifteen minutes 1 -
fore the -am? was ..all.?!, and It looked
as If thuy had bOOO Instructed on tlii-i
point by their neacbas.
For tho Princeton team the bright,
SUrtlcalar stars were Palmer, Pee, IM
Wsrds, Ayres, and Hihtehr.ind. while
Durston, Townshcnd, Piowr., Ely, ?tad
C_y did ?the best work lor Yale.
ATTBMDAMCB LABOB
Whea the tsama lined up, tho atten
tante waa about h\9U with the adherents
M priaoetoo naturally In the majority.
There was no lack of Yale men and wo
r.en, however, and they lifti.l u?,. th? ir
Klees in encouragement ot their favorite*
aboneros opportunity offered.
?OTHBB GAMES.
Other foot-ball gam? s played to-day re
sulted as followa:
Harvard, 17; Jirown, 6.
Petiusylvaiiia, M? Carlisle, ?5.
Chi.ago Athletio Association, 5; Ali
star Fleven, 0.
chi?,u:o, 0; Wisconsin, 0.
University of Michigan, 12; University
.f Illinois, 5.
University of Cincinnati, 67; Ohio Wes
levan. 0.
Cornell, 47; Lafayette, I
Franklin aad Marahalli U; Baoknell, n.
Eehigh, C; Annapolis, 0.
-_.__.
I'HilVI'.lllilTV AVOJf.
Wiped Vnnalcrhllt Off the- (?rldiron
at I.onlNville.
.?OriSVIL?'.E. KV , November 12.-(Ppe
Olal) lit a score, of IS to 0 eleven sturdy
players from the University of Virginia
?Wiped Vanderbllt University off the grid
Iron here this afternoon. The ?fama OTOt
the most axdtlns a".i inter? .?-tin?- played
In the Falls Cily this BOaaOB. Louisville
society turned oal en mas-.? t?, nitnoas
it. Fully MX* pe? as, a majority of
whom were Vanderbllt ?sympathisera,
were on band to sea tha Naahrlll
iro down In defeat before the terrible
Turks from the Old Dominion. Th
llne.l up us follows;
Virginia. Hon. Weight.
W?iis .Let! end.nr.
i.i..yd .Left uckla.IM
l?-i\is .1.? ft guard.17"
rempleman .?Centra.?
i .R! :iit ixtard.17.
Jollier .Risbi tackle.
iummersill .Right end.1SJ
.hibley .-Quarter-bevel!.
?riffln .Right half-back.171
Socks .i _*"- f t balf?bech.MO
Joieman .Full-back.PB
Average weight, 1C?).
.'anderbllt. lVsitlon. Weight.
Viartln .LAI en?!.17.7
?'ragwall .Left lackle.11]
.rutchtield _l>-ft guard.__o
?Srown .Centre.171
lowell .Right guard.17".
-onghurst .Right tinkle.If.
"immons .Bight end.1 :.",
'onner .?..uarter-ba? k.IIS
>v<? .Uight hall-back.|_|
M_*artaa .Left half-back.ieo
iurke .FuM-back.It.
Average weight, 106.
Virginia won the toss and to?.k th.
veut? m goal. Templeman kicked off 25
-arda The ball was caught by Conner
md returned 5 yards. Burke, for Vau
lt rbllt. punted 2?'? vanls. Collier
t. and running behind his Interference,
?allied ?10 ?yarda Vanderbllt lira???-?! up.
md held th? ir o; ponents In their tracks.
\t the third dowa ?""oilier caught the
B.U, after a "beauty" snep-hack. and,
?edgins right and left, etoded Vander
jlt's tackles until he had gained 30 yards.
irlffln. wlio v,;.s playing right half In
?lace of Moore, was pushed over the line
or a touch?!own after twelve minutes of
lay. Templermin kicked a "beauty" goal,
'irglnla. 6; Vanderbllt, 0.
' ..niter, for Vanderbllt, kicked off SO
.mis. The ball was caught by CoUter
nd brought back 10 yards, aad by a
tries of mass-plays the ball was forced
o the centre o'f tho Held. It- was here
hat Vanderbllt tried successfully a new
rlok piny. The ball was passed to Hurke,
rho pretended a kick. Dyer ran behind
dm, and getting the bull after a pass
@ Burks Matcniess bargain values.@
There-.; no juggling with words or fig-tiros-no check to the mighty out
' pouring of unparalleled bargains. Cash is king-prosperity thrives on it.
Values quoted here ?ire real?not imaginary. -Millers and maiiutaelun-rs
seeking ready money for the choice of their extensive overproductions bring
forth extraordinary inducements to unload. One underprice marvel succeeds
another. The purchasing power of cash is centred right here. I ,ie com
bined concentrated force of six big concerns creates these phenomenal bar
gain values. The store never offered such wonderful opportunities.
standard, High-Class, Form-Fitting, Ready-to-Wear Garments
were never placed on sale in the midst of a seasonable season at
such extraordinarily small prices._
Men's Sack Suits,
Three Seventy-Five.
^?3 mm m There's n?> liim Sam about
j)/j?/r>ti-. e?e Three Seventy-five
^ wrMan's Back suits. They're
excellent values for the man of toil.
N?'.'it. tidy, eoatfortabla heavy-weight,
staple patterns, ?strom-iy made. ?There's
no Question about their Intrinsic wurth.
Sizes 31 to 42, both inclusive.
Men's Blue Cheviot Suits,
Four Ninety-Eight.
tt? M ?f>o Verp Bervleaable, Heavy
114 ^;r?)\vinter-\veii,'ht Blue Cheviot
?+. " ^^ Suits, for t.?- . tot only Pour
Mnety-. |i i n-r-re are tailored in ?-' 00
fashion, from good cloth, thet will render
|OOd .servie. . I.x-.? rl i'. ..I BbOppi :
reeo^nize ?teriini? worth, pronounoe th. ni
marvels of cheapness
Men's Heavy Tweed Silts,
Six Fifty.
ft?. /- m i~\ K'rlctly Pure Wool Extra
TKn.TTlH.-avy ?Double-Weight Wtii
^u oi,ter Tweed Suit?-, for men.
rraly f**?*; Fifty. Conaervatlve pstterns?
built in every way for f?oltd eervlcs?
'iteed in every way for genuine sat
isfaction.
Men's Stylish Snlls,
Eight Fifty.
er, C) m f\ Htvi? and fit in the make
*K>4 Tllu;? of Clothing here le ?.
14/v^.v^v (.!;il ,,,H| ,,, srortb] of eoa
itlon, when BUeb extremely low
pri?es sre named -for euch excellently tall
m?! enlta Tsmatcb th? < famoui Right?
Fifty .Men'.*? Suits anywhere else l< Sll
out ??f ??-i? *ti?in.
Boys' Knee Pants,
Seventeen Cents.
g-f-y DurnMo Kii'? P.int-. loi I
I / ? in.-; 1 ftrom r In, Serviceable
??*- Twill,?' [ .?. -
weii-ma?*?- Rnso-Psnts, niel a big bargain
value for the .? evento.-n Cents.
Heavy Winter Knee Pants,
Twenty-Three Gents.
"p " Extra Weight, Very li^r.M'*
/ "SC. Keee-Kani 1, tor 1 eye '1 sis? op
-"v-*%" to .-lu,- to inclusiva Patent elas
tic hands, riveted button*?, taped ?-?'am?,
m?l hip pockets. Extraordinary worthier
the Tw?-nty-thr?-e Cut*-.
Cassimere to Pants,
Forty-Eight Cents.
m Q D'.ubioHeata, that extend fr.^m
-f-tjC se 'in t" leant, fun double knee,
taps' c' Bl ids, hiu
t. riveted suspenders, and By but
"ii1-. applied to y"i,\ Casuimerei and'
tii-viot. cnoice Oeeigns. only Forty- i
light Cents. ?
Men's Choice Sack Soils,
Nine Forty-Seven.
(_> ?rv M mm Better roods for the same
,^M ?X- ? pilca here than other stores.
**?*-*' Th.? ?same goods for a tower
price than any other store, Examine th?>
tailoring worth of these Nina l'..rty-sev?ti
SUits ?BOW on sale. The substance of the
matter la simply this: The goods are
landed direct i'r.>m ?manufacturer. Job
bi i- taney margins arc ?knocked out.
Men's Fine Casslmere Salts,
Ten Dollars.
_,|/x f\?\ Hundreds of men that
TK 111 IIII bithi rto ?paid exorbitant
?^iv.vv taii?.ring ?billa to maintain
their dress aro wearing these famous Ten
Dollar Caaalmere Buita "?? sale at this
store. Th>? patt>?rns arc numerous; |
varied, i m r<- s t.ut one dltTerence be
tween them ?and what most men ?pay 115
ir at Other places, and that Just Blmpl)
tho flvo dollars.
Men's Finer Salts,
Eleven Seventy-Five.
<K|| mm am Hough- and -Smooth?
.1>IL/T Faced Worateda, Che?
?4-1 a v^Ylota. and Casslmeres, of
finer textures, trimmed in extraordinary
tasnton. lauoreo m excellent manner.
These are suits that no man would n? s?
tate to wear, matters not what rank or
? lon-ect tit guaranteed. Altera
tions tr.?e. Made ?rtgbi ?n the ?premises.
Boys' Reefer and Double-Breasted Suits,
Ninety-Eight Cents.
f\C) riiMdren's ?Suite, In Btyliah
M^S.T'. Reefer Jackets, to n^e H. end
*-"-"**-' Piala Dpuble-Bressted to 18
made rood and strom??neat desifrns?
?serviceable material. Think of it?good
wearlnir, Heavy-Weight Winter Suits for
boys up to ago 15 for less than a dollar!
Boys' Military and Army Suits,
One Ninety-Eight.
?_ | {\a~~t Chlldren'B Army and Milt
_M___Pc| tary ?Suits made In military
^ **r>**\ style tO size IS, With long
pants and cap. The same pries stale ln
?ludea Reefer .cu?ts end others in sizes
1 good, staple
patterns, with Ironclad, doubla seats and |{
<nees. Patent buttons everywhere, taped i .
.earns. Regular Rough Klders.
Men's Elegant Suits,
Fifteen Dollars.
rN g tar /\?TV ThS BSOSOB KObblOSt
||| *% III Novelties converted lut??
4/s*-s.wr Fillll> g-ashlonsble Men's
'uits. The sctual saving la the i-v
?"llar Uns is actually about .?ne-rial!' ol
rhat regular tailors charge Yor suits thai
ire madsof bo better msterlsl, and the
hances are not so accurate In fit.
Men's Tan Top Coats,
Four Eighty-Nine.
Hc\g\ Baa the Wagt Window for
* ?M Ovi-reo.it Bargains. There's
,v-'*y ii.ivy business done on the
?'?uir BIghty-nIn? Top Coat, Everybody
isya they're groat money value, and
shot > rt rybody says must be so.
Men's Short Box Coats,
Six Thirty-Nine.
rN g-* *~\ g\ gashlonable Box Overeosts ,
raO ST tot men, all - H Six
4/wiv-**-*- Thirty-nine. These are mov- i
n',- fast, an?i the Quantity aill not likely i
lo'.i out long. Bconomli il buyers pro
?ounce them a genuine barKain .?nap. I
Men's Nobby Top Ccats,
Seven Forty-Eight.
?N gm a (Q Style, w rkmanshlp, snd ,
%/|tlrl<:arr?cl tit, when linked with
*wm v?r good i ! Bg fa
era with tl . in the 1
i"n of :? Top Cost Boiling dosm ? -' of
ilgh-grsde tailoring resulta m wonderful ?
i ?it Seven Porty-e ght ?
Joys' Yes'-ee, Reefer, and
Doable Breasted Suits
One Forty-Seven.
rN g Mm Chlldren'a Suits, In !' '
rol.,4- / i
*wmm piala Do ibl? Breasted to '
ige 16 madi from pretty, solid Nsvy-Blue ,
I'wiii"?! ? hevlof -properly tailored?cor- i
act fitting, i tig bargain value tor ?-me
rorty-sevi a.
Boys' Well-Made Suits,
Two Forty-Seven. <
? -* m mm Children's s. Ush *
TtA *\ i Casslmere ? strong - tidy? r
* brlgbt designa??double seats, ,,
bal extend from aeem t" aeam felled ob ,
>v band el auapenders, fly .
nd ski- button;. riveted taped i earn
loubie knee?built t" at tnd *;i" kti"cks.
Boy^' Wear-Resisting Suit?,
Three Fifty. <
?* 'it fff/\ ' ?hlldn n'a Butta ? Double- ^
S % ^11 Weight Winter t'.i-?
?v-'?v-Tvr i oito ss rock -extra wide, T
oubie seat ;in?i kn?-?'?\ and otherwise eon? a
tru.'t'.i t.. rest?t the fellow Hint's tough s
n > 1 thes Ite.-i.rr. sizes to-.-regular duu- n
>ls-brenstsd to id. p
Men's Winter Overcoats,
Eight Eighty-Eight.
( ?.-.?-/v-, .,, r d( rt|
overcoats. In med
? ell lin? rid well "
V( j real ? ? t .-'
ha 0 "I hers All I
I . . . I?ht.
Men's Fine Dress Ovccoats,
Nine Seventy-Five.
n f\ m? mw ?Setter <
PaM / nistj
i^s-rte v_f Btttni ,
ffered on aale at 'hi? or anj
or the Nine Sev?Mit>-five, -fak
ompar son that
?ring to bei .
i? rit will t"U. Velu? i
Men's Fashionable Overcoats,
Twelve Fifty.
f* I ~i W f\ I " '
hi A tII"
1/B__r ._F\_r v , , .
landson
?rand valu? ?
Men's Vtry Fine Overcoats
Fourteen Seventy-Five,
S ? m mm mm Vt
H I 4 / .
9 *-**" ! !. .
trb'tly Al In <
mm?
maths. Ouarenteed In
_ flral -class _at. II give
omplel
Boys' Cassimere Silts,
Two Seventy-Five.
k ?. era ?** Child E .
i,:\, rn- to II
m stloii .
hing llko Ta
Bo ys' Dress Suits.
Four Dollars.
h .a /v/x
K-??. III11 .'asstmen s snd
v'v' |
ini; all "f th?
ire Includ? ?i i
I
Boys' Combination Suits,
Five Dollars.
_>5.00
i"if Cap ail to ?match,
LI a m i?!.' : : ?m
-oollena, On! -
n?l r.?present all ?
lerit, and ?good ?ser
osslble to crowd Into I
? Burk & Company, g|
^_1003 EAST MAIN STREBT. _^By
back, plunged through centre for H
fi?- duplicated this performance
by a tt-yatd run around right end. By
rlea ?<f small galas ths ball was ad?
! to Virgin! 1*1 ?in?:, Yir- j
pinia finally getting it on a down. TbS ,
half closed with the hill in Virginia's
?.H Vanderbilt's ?fa-yard Una
s? "n- end of first half?Virginia, l? Van?
d? rbllt, o.
in ti.rond half VanderbUt kicked oft
to Virgin! l'fl g-J aid line. The ball I
k? it In t!" air by B Mlies of kirk?,
without f-iin on either Sida The ball was ,
in th? middle of th<- field in Virginia's
; ion. Ifoora m ids a IS-yard run
for a touchdown. The umpire olelmod
that the tOUCbdOWB WBS BSadS by unfair
t.i.ti. a. Th" ball vns .?--till in the ml I
Bald in \ .. By
a aeries of abort gains th?- ball waa token
from tbe mid lie i f the n Id bj Virginia
to \'aiiii,'i-i.?iit's 1-yard Una when af?
went over f"r a touchdown. Templemao
i goal. Beere Virginia, 12; Ven
d? rbllt, "
The l??iil w:i*s put In play a^aln. ami
Virgin! t.? Vend? rbHt'a ?sVyard
r tbea went sround the :
. ?ni tor snother t.. i. hdos -.. Ti mpl?
sgala kicked goal. . i>;
Vsnderbllt, 0.
1*1 IIMvil \|- Ml III-,.
llie ((??.-?linn ?if Their Origin?The
Danish tasraefca.
I ir M.iyiicw BaOOfl writes In th
N< a York Evening i*ost:
1'i.rn a collection of literary ceramics '
wo m loci a dainty bit of Austin Doheoa'a I
line porcelain. It is mould.d In the firm
at p ballade, of which the it.-ru.nt last
Uns ' dares tint
'The man who plants saMtagea Imitates,
ion."
Tears BgJQ an editoiial writer in on* of !
the (few \-?ik dallies plctarad a boy?
n infancy upon an uninhabited i.-l.ind.
Be Ki-w up with??ut humea companion-j
?hip, yet In his solitude, from a natural
ind Inalienable instinct, as oba m d kite
lme and ball-time, tops. BSOU, and mar
sie-season, with punctilious axaetai
?nd even counted "Alna, malna, mona,
ulk," without previous Instruction. BOflBS
inch theory as this Basons necessary if
ne would explnlr. th? pr. -, al-.-nce, of
uyths und legends, that repeat them
? tvOB I i th?- folk-lore of peoples who
lavs litt 1*- SBM in common.
At th?? very outset of a comparative I
itudy of folk-tale?, w ar.- net by cu??
licting theories. Tlu- fifSt is that a com
non origin suppli?-.-? ths n?-?d? d ?xplanu
ion; that our traditions, like ourselves,
late back to one ancestry, In spite of th??
ipp..r. iitly lnsurmountabl?? obstad? s that
.i. -.ni. tli-in.*? ivi?. The other proport
ion 1? that there 1k no suffi,i?iit evidence
if such singleness of parentage as Is
lalmed for all races of men. or. at least.
hit such a racial relationship is too re
imte to iidmlt the suggestion ?.f a unlver
ul cult; but rather that the development
?f Intelligence In distinct groups of the
lumun rue? results under similar oondl
luiis and Intluvti-ee lu similar ideas.
Something Uke thla was pointed out by
the author of "The. Native Hell?lon_ of I
Ifexlc > ?sad Peru." With an Indication ?>tr
Imllarlty betwi ?ma of tha
religious forma ??f early Asiatic and 4.f*i
Caa barbarians, an t those Of tha land of
the Incas, be ventares the opinion that in
each casa the religion is autochthon?
that there is no relation ?probable betw? in
-the Hi?- or tha _un?worshlpper of the older
contint nta ?and ?the near, but that ? i
religious ?beliefs ?are apt to ?occur el
tain pointa in tha development of a
without exjtraaeous suggestion. To tha
iota naturally au
Worshipper natural fore.-. l'ir.
becom. s a deity only to give place In g
natural order of succession to tin? ?sun,
lures of heat. '.. tot of all com
ptlon of powers Invisible, -spiritual?!
. t?. which tho others become aym- ,
?bola
if era ?accept th?? theory of autocbto
ona aa will h i lulty
?a pen ? Ivlng thai namberl?
p around > acb phase ?.i belief, and
tha i leg? nds, moi ? 01 lesa i rude, ?but
I family resembtai.ee, will
by
natural phi aomena or spiritual ? i.
a? ?milt for tbean
populai mj th.^ an n??\ ei
ci to any stu?
?i?nt of literature. At some i?oint ?in Its
er ?guided I i .tlon
from i ac
tion of ?the Imaa
n bas .1111 \ ad soon or ?lata ai i bt -
lief m the r?animation of those who
been removed from the scene of earthlyI
activity. These Inspirations ai
lized in lesende whtcii a?-;ie?; ?In
ab markedly ?as they ?iiif. r in detalla.
?u' course, Kip Van Winkle will at once
it t.. m my r- adora as a
modern and b?umoro__i outgiowth of older
and moi.? a.ri.m- tablea ThOfa la en
dlttOB ??f a wedding 'from
which th?- brida atreyed off to an eif
mound, where the airea thionged about
her and offered h? r wine, .>f whleb aha
drank, Tha ?n suit of tin? IbmUsci
on i. r pari area a slumber, which la
r,?r i century, on as-akiaing ?he foaad
hei way bach ?la ti??- ii-u.e which ?she ?bad
i? ft. i- aha aappoeed, but a little while
before, but there was onty one old woman
there who at last iscaUeeted that in h?r
father's tirn.- lus brother's bride hid dis*
appeared apoa hat weddtns day.
With a change of sex and place tbl_ Is
th? story of th?? I.auts.klll hunter.
The seven BtSSSSTS Is a variant Of th"
pame ptrptttt tale, but a more heroic and
strenge!* paralelan! reratoa la that of the
warrior, who aralta In ?bis oaver? ander
ground for a call of extreme peril to his
country. So the Moor? belltive that
Hoabdil waitid, surrounded by his war
riors, keening vigil till the spell ?a hl. h
bound him was broken. At rare Interval-?
?M ** ?! ) seen clad In complet armor of his
race and time, sitting Ills horse, watchful
-ml .?ilent.
So In the fastnesses of the Harx moun
tains, another patriot warrior bide* his
time; so In the Northland, of which Han-?
Andercen loved to write, the blond beard
?I h.-ro sits In his cavern, at a stone
table, through which his b.-_rd has grown.
Kur removed, one would say, from the
influence of the Moor or even the suoer?
stition of the ?ffman, la ths Irleh i
but listen to the legsnd of ?Oesroklh
1 ?rla, or Karl Qersld of th?' tribe of
i itsgsrald. Bj a volunterjr snchantn
to plea?-?? bis wife, he was changed Into a
bini, but owing to soms Indiscretion .?n
her part be was onsets t.? resume hie1
. ufe afterurarde. ? mee In
Bsvsn years tin : the Earl rides
srouBd h?-? cssUe, and whsn the Inch
thick aUvi : :ir'- worn
?> return.
"Himself and his warn I s the
translator, ?are bou la a long
? under ihe R ith of Mullagbmi
The Karl at the heed of the i
his msn In a long double row, with their i
?.if "ii their arm-, h vn .
alonally been - i miller bv ame j
It a i into this ,
h 1 in his terror made
eme oolse that ar?. is* d one of tlin
be h..ii?>w
h quii ths terrified visitor,
" ni? to reply thai it
w -. i i the trooper re
im? ?i bis asp.
There la an In tlnct, Illustrated by
many i popul ir In
? ion, to ?i? ? li b 'i' .??ii and
Immortality, by assuming
and auspenalon of lit'
only . -
ntuall). *' ms t?. be the Sort of
.
of the
Thi r I reset bllng ?
part of Longfell ha, Thai
two io in? should be ..?iK?' In foi
not b.-i.r up.,1. tin*. dlscusSlo?, t.'. iir-'h it
?lid lay Mr. Longf? How opi
of imitation, but the matt?.*, of 11.. ? vs i ths
was ttik.-u from i-L- . ?oi
craft gathered among the Indian.-?. .\r?
ws to uaagln? mm
Almost ? \ erj langa
imulatlvs nnrsei
ti.nt .la. k i. rtll In the
it Is ?'Moonncbug and liseaachng '
old woman liver penny" is th
Th<* Norse bave "the
cock and h. n a iiutiin.;." Orimm tells
It in (??-rniaii, and we fiai it m .
forms in oti.er tanda another ?anuHir
building of words th it regaled ?>ur infant
ears reappears m ifsbrew, with a kid la
??f the familiar ? .
The story Of '?is and Uttls
Claua" and ths Celtic Huddea -'ii??-i ttud?
ASS :?r,- aln?"st ni? ni irai. In the IsttST,
Donald O'N'erv loses bis bullock through
the Jealousy of his neighbors, an?! tht
a talking magpie makes mon than
the price of the skin when he t
It to town. Wh.-n he exhibits his Kaini
to lln.ld.-n and I ?iul.lt n thei St 0?eO.g0
and slaughter tji.-ir cattle, and hurry t?i
the mark.-t with the i.klri*. finding, of
course, that they ar.- tricked. Then they 1
kill his mother, and he manages to i. - g
alise on her so hsndsomely that his ene
mies lose no time In killing their iwn
mother, and making eu.ll?. s trouble for
th. mseivex. s? ti-.?' advetMurs procssdi ]
until the bore foils an attempt mad?- by J
KuddOB? an?! Dudden to drown him, sud t
tricks tli?m Into drusnlng themselves. ?,
The story of Great and I-iltle ('lau*
told by Anderson, differs from tho toCB? ' ?
soins only In s few minor detalla. j
Tha twelve wild
Bchant? 1 prli
ml th
.?man
.- highly pr il
.m.? ol her can? thai
lay i??
rlKln.
.
Hod Tir-aa
matry of the >
d it, ;: Ither
rs it porp? l
en, who a i
11 v- :
.
.iiir.u.?
?Sara a retara i
Dg wl.!? h th '
land of Biminl tha
t., rs I
i\?- -no warrant, i
.
i ?mm ?nos
i--.ii
n 1.1- i .
>mni.in na
f 1. ?fi nd? '
itural i
raaa that m Noi
.
%t move '?? the ?left
' th.? I old a m woi . ..
a*e !???ik In at i.
ai? r 1101
a slinllar -
'
lOUghta and old OOml : - itlOl -
?.v p kgjea ?aader I
** _] fr- 111 'he inaill tl a I ll
iiti we a?-?- overtaken bj
boldlng tb_
a?! quite wl
Us us that tfeOtl ?Il I ?thh-l
ie sun.
0____.-B.TO__*X_?<\..
Cards, : M Is. S
?ads, Note-lleud.-?, circulars H J
Mtgera, Ac, printed by the
?aapaay at low imii-?.. Will gn
od work at the ? IBM .
rerior work. ?Saad u-. ?your or?' '"__*___;
} will gu?r_j?>4? satlsfaclioo m trttt
rttcular.