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THE HOCIC ISLAND ARGUS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBEH 1, 1BC0. 1 'f , i If IS 1. 4 i 1 I' ' t If,! '5 A 1 THE ARGUS. Hbll-h.s Dally and Weekly ml MM Second Are nas, Hock Inland. 11L Taan-Dmllv. 50c per month; Weekly, $9.00 live chmrmcter. political or 'o ch mrtl" real amine mt-mchi-d for P"1""-'"" ".-."ukS tide. m be J-riowd or-r nctltloo. .lenmturom. Awmymoo. comman.omtlon. not noted t.TreporJenee solicited Irom eery town, v la Kock Imlsad county, SATCKDmT. November 1. 10. HOt KATIC TIl'HET. TATE. Cited tt '"'--yi;i0'01S- W.'S: ForTrnatemm IMoolml'"" N. W. tJKAUAa. University, ....Ricbasd D. MoBttl. Bss T. Casli R. H TWotA I Otomua W. Vistus (Jons A. Witnow. ForConfresm WfictttmttSenmtor." SVr Kmprweatmllvem.. coimTT. fnr ConfT Jndire.. For County Clerk... lr..r Sli.rlit '.".'.'.'.'.'.CHAKLf!. A. rrtmrjTm O 1. (iOKtH U ;iunv rcCypufwii'.C m. B Marshall Conrernlnc the Hennepin csnsl I beg to re yoa that I ad vacate Itm building- am heartily am you or am any other cltlsea deeply Interested In a national work or neb Irupnrtunee. A waterway connect Ing the Mississippi and Mlsatiurl rivers with tha Great Lakem, thu. giving to weat mra product, dlreet water eomniouleatlon with the Kant, enlists my heart ly.ynipal by and support, and I have no he.ltmney In pledging my beat endeavor. toaeeoinplUh mo desirable an end Mr. Cnbli't UlUr. pvirTrrsi-nrer. TARIFF AVERAGES. Per Pont rom rom rom rrom "rom . rom 791 to 1812 812 to 1817 2.73 817 to 1H2A 2 4 825 to 182 ( 829 to lKliS 47.gl 832 to 18-. ?g.0O 834 to 1843 19 25 'rom 843 to 1 84 on civ Frnm 1X47 to 18.bH 23 Q rrom 1868 to 18H2 15 g mm IHHt to 1WS4 S 'O From 884 to 181)0 v-".nrt T ' . lj . aKmif fsll INI I U ill BOCl LU w Mr. Gladstone says Hint tiie alt-Kin-ley bill will do more inisrbit-f la America than anywhere elsg. This is recommetiti ed as a special study for nights and Sun-, days to Postmaster Wells and his pupils on protection. Piibsidknt Hakhisos goes all the way to Indian so that on election day he may be seen by the people and thus in spire them with hope, lie will vote, of course, but be will not be in Indiana for hat purpose alone. Toih district is a Uugbing Block in con Kress. It is thought its people are of that quiet, inoff-jneive nature character istic of the Esuuim&ui. What cm such a people want? they ariiue. "That's their representative" pointing to Ges Tntc Union notices a lastiug machine that enables one operator to last 3,01)0 pairs of sboes a week all kinds of work being done, light or heavy and that the work is superior to hand work. Id spite of tleae facts which it publishes it daily tells its readers that American workmen cannot compete with the world. It is said that while talking to the peo pie In the southern portion of the district Gest could have held his audience to getber if they bad not shown such i s'.roDg disposition to leave. There is one place Gest could hold an audience: Ap point Liui chaplain of the penitentiary and let him pracb to the convict?. Oest spoke to a vast audience in Bush nell the other day. There were about 830 present including men who dropped Into see the show and others. Many left tbe ball during the speech, and some went to sleep on tbe stage. Gest said that men lied when tbey called tbe tarill A tax . lie will be at bis leisure soon, and can thus study tbe logic of facts- Tbe first big fact will occur Tuesday next Hollowe'eo parlies were beld by tbe Rodman Rifles at Armor; ball last eve ning and at tbe residence of Mix ' Belle iolsom, and both were happy affairs. A car will return to Rock Island after tbe meeting at Milan tonight. The "secret circle" has issued another scurrilous secret circnlar. Tbis time it is in the German language, in order no doubt that the designers and outliners may deny knowledge of its contents when confronted by their deeds. Gest cheated the workingmen through bis blundering and lisilesness in tbe back pay bill. Had be bad an ounce ot men tal weight or earnestness of purpose be would have shown at least that tbe men bad some one to look after their interests, even if be bad been defeated. He prom laed tbcm be would sec them paid. He saw them plundered And offered no re sistance. With unspeakable audacity be asks them tbem to return bim to congress Is there no limit to tbis man's impudence? A 14 It tea at a Feativnl. !Tbe next congress will infallibly have : 'democratic majority of from 20 to 50. pd weakminded Billy Gest would stand d more snow in ttial democratic crowd than a aicklv kittnn at a rlmrrh fnatltrnl If you want tbis district fairly, honestly . e- 'lettlclcntly represented in the interest cveatern people, vote for Cable and .it feeble-minded Gest to stay at r. Macomb .ngu. tid"h' A Por 'x'n'' of Vesfm a' 0e,t is the Poore8t excuse perm Temher of congress that could be louii. the state. There are a thous and republicans III Tc0on6ugtk county who would make a better congressman. If republicans must have a member of congress, why don't they nominate non. Dick Breeden. Wo. Venable, L B. Vose, or some other capable man? Macomb EagU. Keep Him at Home. The poor ringater organs are now plaintively pleading that Gest should be kept in offloe because he has been there four years. The same fellows worked to beat Bill Neece, who bad more Intluence in congress than a hundred Gests and who knew more in a minute than Gest could learn in a century. If Ben Cable - can't make a better show in congress in a week than Gest has in four years, bis friends will advise him to resign, Ma comb Eii'ir "I want ally-money," said the wife of a bowling-saloon keeper, when she sued bim for divorce. 104 Ladisa Wmnud, Aad 100 men to call on any druggist for a free trial package of Lane's Family Medicine, the great root and herb reme dy, diccovered by Dr. Silas Lane while in the Rocky mountains. For diseases of the blood, li.er and kidneys It is a posis tlve cure. For constipation and clearing up the complexion It does wonders. It is tbe best spring medicine known. LArge size package 50 cents. At all UgdrgisU. The high price of Ice provokes so many joke, that you will find an ice w ' nearly every paper. - When a remedy has stood the test of more than thirty years trial and today ia more largely used tbss ever, iu worth is evidently unquestioned. Such is tbe record of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. FJNAL GRAND RALLY. Turn Out, Everybody, at Turner flail Monday Kighf. I'rasalaeat an Able HnnkfN ta b Hurt ana taelsaaea cake Preaeat- trama the Peeple'a tttaaApalat. ' The democracy has arranged (or a final grand rally at Turner ball Monday night. Prominent and able speakers will discuss the issues which are arousing the people. There will no doubt be an Immense at tendance of people of all classes who care to bare an interest in legislation af fecting their homes. Mnnday Mervtcea. At the Y. Y. C. A. rooms tbe meeting for young men w 11 be addressed by Mr. a u perry, president or tbe local asso ciation, at 3 p. m. Subject, "Christ Like Spirit. At Trinity church, tomorrow. Twenty- second Sunday after Trinity and All Souls uay; mere win re services at 10:45 a.m. ,12 m , and 7.80 p. m. At the chapel at 2:30 p. m.. Rev. R. F. Sweet, rector. At the United Presbyterian cbnrch. preaching at 10:45 a. m. by the Re. H. C. Trlarsball. foil wed bv the sacrament of tbe Lord's Supper. Eve niDg services at the usual hour. Young people s meeting at 0:45 p. m. Hundav school at 9:30 a. m. At tbe Christian church, services at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m , con ducted by tbe pastor. Rev. T. W. Grafton. Morning subject, "The Yictos ries or Faun. Evening subject, "The w oriii s bavior on Trial. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Young people's meeting at o p. m. At tbe Central Presbyterian cbnrch. usual services tomorrow; preaching by tne pastor, the Kev. Jno. H. Kerr Mara:DK subject: "A Profit and Loss Ai count." Evening subject: "The Gos pel in Brief Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. andY. P. S C. E. at 6:45 p. m.. wten the president of tbe society "will make a report of tbe state convention at Rock- ford. At tbe First Baptist church, preach ing at 10.45 a. m. by the pastor, Rev. Pr Taylor. Subject, "Have Faith In God." At. 7:30 p.m., subject, "Safe guards of Youth," fourth in the series. Sunday school at 9.30 a. m.. J. W. Welch, superintendent. Youns people's meeting r.t 6:30 p. m. Reading by Miss Emma Churchill. Subject, "Coming to Christ, Sunday school at the Forty fourth street chapel t 3:30, C. S Wil- 1'ains, superintendent. 1'reaching tt forty-fourth, street chapel at 7:30 p m by Mr. Cruras T. Knox. HLiar.eVIATED TELtGr? AMS. M:cii!scl Sullirin. a retident of CMrairo miui-e t'rij.iy at the age of S2. The r xiinl honsj of the J. S. K. rilvav 5 tm at Jnc-k-xinville, I!is, wis de stroyed by lire Friday. Los. flr.nof) Governor Hit! id:ii!p a speech atiivf -f.irl, Cittm., yes: em iv. iu which he de voted much spMi- to the foreign tliey of trie Kovernmetii with refen-nc to Hehr inu -M" a. II. K. t'HPer. n youn I'liiUdelphia mlliiinirt', on tbe eve of his wedding give hit l.urhelor fricitis, to the nuiu n.T if ten n iHrv-.velt iliimer avhu-h cost eir.i rt t-nvt-r 'm - t- it,- I',:vi- c tine re-ir l-iiii;"kil!ed bv tt .::i ln-t .ecti theetrs i.t I'iatt-buri;, C.uiHiia. 1 l.iuxl iv. He i e.d on to ttie Mi:, however, tin' it train lniu.li pulled h.in out of Ins perilous po-itio i. The ):iio supreme court him .leci.I-il t'lHi the inayor of f 'iniiiitiati has the r Kht t :irtiiit the i eiv hoard of city alT-tir pi..i, i,-ii fr in me i.ill ju,t .H-seU at the sf ru.l st-ssuiu or' the leisl iture. M lleiV famous p.iiiitirii;, -'l't;e An-Heln-," whieh whs piiri-hKM-il l.y i he Ai ericiu Art Hssoi iatioii in lss'i f ,r .Vmj, tVi friiis. lias just U-en ol. - iiu UT lill.tMi frauc to an linkuow u purehaser. The l:.iiAiiy Ci nduftors' I.isu rani-e as a in( ion of the L'niied 8ta:e and Cau a la coin ludeil jis mvnty-thiid annual c iiiveti.ioii ul Clmttauo'jua. Temi , Thurs day W. O. Bickliy, of St. l.ouis was elec ed preHtdeat. Kiinerl service over the rern iirn of Mr H.iii,h'.v:.ii; Ituve. who msrriett M.s H.ii .ei w.i.th We.in.-silay.Htid 1i -.l Tnur. iliiy iiioi'iiin. .vcre held at Washington C:ty Irioay. The remains were laken to N "a York lor huri tl. Tli- wife t John Williams, a colord tiiiuer tit the lir.i.lfor.l uiiiies, near Bir ni.o(.'l,nm. Ai i.. soot ami killed her bus Latin iluirs lHV niht, ami theu tried t ki:l lier-eif. .lealoii-y. Thi-y had been married hut threj weeks. Charles Harris, a boy who krw the Wild West show at Kalamazoo, Mich., triett to le onie a cowboy himself. He tie i a lu-so lo hi arm and toi a lively Colt, into i he noose. The colt ran away, iirHgiim him sum- distance and iunjo; in si rious ji jii. i. s At. u Sunday M'hool entertainment a: llouii.l'jro.ik. . .J., one of the lectures wa a sonu and dance by two variety (iris ill short dresses. AH tue ladies and mem ber of I lie church left the ball, but the yoiiuu men saw the snow out. The (idea tion no is shall the ruou-y raised f-IUJ I accej te 1 by the M'iioo!? llii Treacher Is m llu.tler. t.'n at i' A si Kit; A, Teiin., Nov. I. So far this week J F. C'unyer, a colore 1 minister in i his t iiy, who a so runs a saloon, has had a iively record Sunday nioruina; h preaeh-d: Sunday afternoou ha bad his wluskv mid iu f ill tilus.; Sunday tiitrht his li k i-iei- knocked a mall m the hea l iu his prtsHiice; Monday afternoon he hroke n heavy teacup over bis wife's bead. Monday inula there was a lively row in his house; Tuesday he fired Ht a man. tnl i dues lay he was before th. re order. Kid Not Hold the C'unferenca. l.VNS. .Mass.. Nov. L The state brird of arbltrati in came here Friday, but th-? prtinoseil oiiference looking to a settle- aieiii of the strike of the murooco work ers was lin' lield, owint? to tbe persistency nub r.(::"h Mr. Morelaud. master work mar, of the Kiimhts of ljilxir, insisted iioii l.eiu pres-nt. astbe conf-renc was i lileiid. il io l e a private one between the workmen, manufacturers au l the b iard. The I.ynchlnK Duly Accomplished. Daltox, tin., Nov. 1. The two n Heroes who bad been followed fifty miles and caught, cliarged with the outrage and murder of Miss B.ker, in Bartow county, were taken from the officers Thursday night by a mob and carried into thecouu try. There is no doubt but their dead bodies will lie found banking from trees. Tha body of the icirl was found under n brush pile, with her throat cut from ear to car. There were evi dences of a fiercu strusf'e all aroun 1. Lett His I hiiiiIt in a IS.! Fix. JdLIET. Ills.. Nov. 1. A week ho E A. Ileal ty, of this city, went loChicaro, bavin? in his liossesHion n conti:il-r-lilM sum of money, mid nothing 1ms la-en beard Irom him hiiicj. U-at.ty left his wife and familv in atraitoucd circut-- mtanceB. He lias al way- led a resectit- uie in.', nun nm in nil i think mm.' harm bus I if.illen him. 1 he Sent I,mm Not FxisU Sax Francisco, Nov. I. Advices from Alaska -uy the election fur dul -ate in the United States conifi-ess from Alaska has resulted in favor of Capt. James Carroll. of the stexliisbip Qdeeu. .Such a seat does not yet exist, but the couventiou receatly held ad te I resoliuions a-kiu ,' congress toac oi.l to rtlii-k.l ase.it in that loJy. III. tlriaiosl fscit,;e I. Iteiul. Littlk Kock, Ark . X v. I. Tiie opin ion of Judge P. C. Caldwell, of the V. a. circuit court, iu the original package case of H. M. Van Vleel, of Iowa, was filed yesterday. The court. In brief, holds that tha act of congress and the laws of the state are valid. After citing the .act of congress and the state laws tbe opinion concludes: "It is not the state laws, but the oriumul pncknve that Is dead." Tbe judge denied Van Vleut's petition for dis charge from prison and remanded bim to tba custody of the atata authorities In execution ot tbe sentence imposed upon him, . ' r- - - ENGULFED AT SKA. Two S'rvps with Their Living Freight Go Down. FCUR SCORE REPORTED DROWNED. Terrible Disrster on a Clear Night, with a Smooth Sea, and Only S x Miles :rom Land.- The' Mrxm-liip Vilenya anil the Srhimnrr I ul lie tins Hartrmir trash Toeetlter Without a Moment's Warning and Iti.th Sink I imI. r the lark Wateis in a Few Minnies Only n Few Kavrd After a Mclit Uf MltTeriiig letails l the Cutiim trtiphw ns tiathereil from the Knrvl Vnr of the Horror. New York. Nov. 1. Six miles off Barn eg.tr, on the Ji rs-y coast, on Thursday evening;, wns the sienmship Viseays, on her way to Havana. N ar ly was an un known ami probab'y uust'ti scliHner, The niiht was clear the moon 6tiinini briht!y. the wa smooth, and ti.e hour 8:30 Seven niiniites later Imth vessels weientthe bo.tom of the sea, and with them sink eiirhty-one of their passengers and crews. In these seven minutes a col lision nod death struggle with the waves h id taken place; a scene had oi-cunvd which even the dozen survivors can not ive the details of without stopping to mike s'ir- that it is not alt a horrihle drtam. Names f the I'ns-eniers l-ost. Almost all of thu pas-.-mers on the Via caya were lost. Tiieir names i re: Setior Jaun Pedro, n partner of tin- firm of .1. M Ce ll ul & Co., of N -v York, and one of the owners of the lo-t ste:iiii-,l.i; M. A Ca.vo. v fe mid mmi; f Purr and two ciiil !ren; A Koiz, Ji-s Aeuiloa, liamon Alnvar z Juan F. Hcdumo, (Kiesr I-latn, l.i'iii pel. oc and .Ki-e M. Garcia. T-e!veot 1 lie ere w of seventy-seven were saved from the steamship. The fate of the rew of t hesi !usucr is still unknown. The lte-ene of the Twelve. 'lhet-rst news received of the disaster in this i by was w I. en the steamer Hum boldt, from Brnzil, arrived at h -r d-n k in Brookhii. having on tsiard ihe twelve survivors oi the ati-lropuc w liom she tut' I pitke,! tip at dihr-ik yesterday mortiini;. Capt. ISl.-i-. k. of t le IIiiiuIhiI It, said that at ilayt-reas his ship was oil 15 iri'ei;:it Iiiiht. Slid. U-.iIy t'rm off ta-ir l-rt bow came a cry for help I'e -ritiu in that diret-ti-m throiisrh tiie mist of the ear y ii.oruinii the officers of the Hum- Isd-it saw- ibree masts stiokiu; out of the water ami el:iu;ing to the yards and rii gitig peojile were seen. Quickly a boat whs lowered Hud rowed to the unfortu uate people. There were twelve of them all sjidors clinin; to the s;iars nud t ie.r joy was unspeakable when they were tak- n into the boat. Names of lite survivors. Ti.ey all ln-loned to the steamship V:zeaya and their names are as follows: Fe.ipe Hazas, first officer; tiabr.el Costas. second officer; Fram is o Se.ri. fir-t en gineer; l)r Andres Rico, sur-on; Sereno Carlos, F. Lop;-z, Jiihti Sejjis. AtiL-el Ijeoii. Jose Mendinna. Caimierre. Karuon Martinez. K-nuoii Perez and P. Arellano, seamen. The men were chilled to the bone from their exposure to wind and wave, and could have held out tint a little lotitter. They were taken on board I he Huml-oldt, brought to this city an. I tak.-n at. once to the office of J M Ce hallos & Co.. No 11 Wall street, the owners of tbe V.zcaya. The Bim had received noiice of tiie los- of their ves-el from the Maritime Kxchniice but a few minutes hefore the survivors waiked into the office. THE DISASTER DESCRIBED. The ShtK'k of I'ooin Mlid Subsequent Ter rible Scenes. I whs sou.e t;me before the reporters could find a man who could mve a con nected account of the terrible catastro phe, and the fact that many i f th? sur vivors could talk no Knt-'ish made it more difficult. Finally Dr. Kico was fo.ind and from him the following accomit wis obtained: ' Kv-rythi'ig was -working nicely. The w. a her was Sue, tbe mxn shone bright, arid toe sea was Muoot i. It was atKHtt S o'c-iock when 1 was on deck and took a few turns back and forth while smoking uu after-dinner cigarette. I did not see any vessel near us. The ship was in charge of the first offic-r, who was on the briutfe. I went down to the saloon then, and there met Mrs. Cilvj We sat down and lieunn talk. The Warning oiic and the Crash. "Suddenly I heard the unit liaiow ring the 'stop' signal. Before I cou'd even wonder what it was for there came an awful shnck. a crashing sou 'id on tbe deck iver bead, and the steamer rolled well over on h r port side. Every laid y iu the saloon was thrown down. All was ex- citeiiien': men, women and children shriek ing for help: from what, they didn't know. Mrs. Calvo seized my hends and la?t;i;ed m- to find and save her boy. I told her I would. I Marled up to the deck to tin I iii n When I not out of the coiupamouwav a terrible scene met my eyes. The bridae. deck house and fore rij:iiiB were a!l torn away; there was a Kreat asli in the starboard side just iibafl the coal bonkers, and through thisopeti iin the water was pouring in. Close by, on our staro-aid beam, was h big four Uiasted si-roofer, her bowsprit and fore riKinu ioiie aid her bows stove in. She, too, was til in rapidly. Mint !lurrtinr. To nml Fro. "AIe;i v-i-r- runoiii here and there all over our le ks.saoutin all kinds of or ders, and I can teiiiemlier s-eing tbe crew of t he schooner d dri the same thing oh their vessel. The next thins J knew the water was making over our decks. The steamer was fast sinking. With a wild idea of saving ourselves, several of tbe crew and myi elf scrambled up the port foreniiiiiiia;. Down, down wetit the steamer, and up we climbed. We reached the fore nullum yard, and just then the lull reached Ihe bottom. Tbis left us just out of water, but H very large swell would we! our leijs. There were twelve of us on tbe ymd. Some of our crew bad tried to reach tbe schooner, but she had sunk almost ns quicklv as Im i the- Vtz caya, and. a f ir us we could see, ma a soul but otirsclvei was iu sijjht. A Night of Horror. "Then, in I ope of attractim; ihe atten tion of some passing vessel or some one on the shore (we were only six miles off the const) we cut the tarred ropes on the yard into pieces a foot or two louir, and, lb;Lt inir these waved tbem in the air as long as they lasted. Bnt no one came to our as sistance, and nil through the Ions night we" clung to the yard, growing coluer and stiffer as each hour passed. Toward day break a cold fog settled on us and made matters worse. When one of the men on the yard said he beard a steamer passing by. we all halloed as loud as our numl-ed condition would permit us to Then a bout made its nppeartnea and we were taken on board the Humholt. We could not have beld out much longer." AS SEtN FROM THE DECK. The Second Officer's Account ot the Col lision. From t be second officer some more facts were obtained He wns on deck standing under the bridge when tbe collision oc curred. He said the steani'-r's lights were burning nil right and th- watch on deck at their posia. Hedid not ser, the schoon er until tbe first ollicer on the bridge rang the signnl to stop. "At the time ne rang to stop," said Second Officer Covas, "Cupt. Cunill had Just come from supper and was going up on the bridge. B ifore be bad time to move tbe mohooner struck us, her bowsprit striking, and aa far as I could see. Instantly killing Capt Cunill, Our headway carried us along and tbat bowsprit knocked down tbe bridge boose and rigging - I was covered by the debris and badly cut in tbe bead and side of my neck. I got out of the tangle about tbe time, the water commenced ts run over luv t..v net, & loos c-.i ,ue riuguiit with the others. Ihe Crew Nearly All Asleep. Culd id CondoL one nf the sailors, said th it at tbe time of tbe collision nearly all of the Vixcaya' crew wvre asleep, being Worn out, with the hard work attendant ns,n leavi i-i port. Duly those on duty wer.- np i n l .'.bout. He said that before Jie la--;, in i o. tbe boats could lie taken If .e-mi.u- ry io lowering, the Vizr-aya'a Reck v.e;e under water. At. the ofll s? of th..- looipn lni I. Hie informs.no i c nil I la ii'ila.ile.l N i interviews could lie bad w.ih tin- s-i. ViV- r, and thosj obtained ft.' gotten outside the offie -. The Lost Hlesmshlp. The V.zcaya was one of tbe steamer of :.e Ciinpiiua Trans-Atiantia She had jllH U 'en overhauleil, and this was her first .rip after t,Bi ig it-lined. She was of l.SWI ous regi-ter, 'Js7 feet long, ami had c-MtiiimiHln-lous lor fif.y passengers The viiole inr'ii was valued at tl.VI.00i). The ess I was insured by the owners. She as mi non ve-s.-l and formerly plied be- tweeu New York and Mediterranean lorts. Theories am to the 1'anme. Several theories are advanced as to the tsnseof i h collision, but as uone of the mrviviirs, acionlina to their statements, w the schooner before she struck the (Uam -r, it is no-, and probably wilt not. t-e known jus' how the affair happened, seventeen More Hnrvlvors. The tug liercules arrived last evening snd reports thai it was the schooner One i elins llnritreave which collidesl with tbe earner Viztaya off liarnegat. Both vest-Is sank iu fifteen fathoms of water, lenn-en from the Hargreave aud seven f-om tbe Vizcaya were picked up by the s -booncr Surah L. Davis and were trans ferred to the Hercules. WILL TEST THE LOTTERY LAW. 1 he Leavenworth Times Insists That It Will -Trlnt the News." Leavenworth, Kan.,- Xov. X. Follow ing bis proceeding of Thursday, Poatmam tor Kitchie again threw the mail edition of The I a veil worth Times out of the n nil yesterday morning. The paper was tt imailable because it reprinted tbe list o Ihe Koinnri Catholic fair raffl-s in giv it u an account of the postmaster's action Tiiuis .lay. The Issue To lie Made. Ijiv. y.-r l.ueiau Baker, the counsel of Tue Tiimv rumpnny, will probably make tl e issue iu a suit against Postmaster Ritchie that no law can forbid an Ameri c." n nevspaer to print the news. Post in ister General Wanamaker sustains P t master Ritchie, and in reply to his t egr.-un of inquiry simply wired "un in iilabie " Yestenlay afternoon suit was hi d by I he Times in tbe district court ataiust 1'oi-t master Ritchie for tlO.010 df ins ges. For Honest Method on the Turf, Vl.w YiKK, Nov. 1 Pierre Ixirillard cnter-aii:ed the leading turfmen of tbe ro iiitry with a dinner at the Union club Ti ursday evening. Among the guesta w. re Aucust Belmont, William K. Van derbiit, J. IS. Haggin, leinril Jerome, Senator Hearst, John G. lleckshock, D. D Withers. U U lxirillanl. and others eq ially well known. Incidental to tbe ev -iiin pleasure there was an Informal 'ic-cu-sion of a schem f-r the organiza- ti. a of a new jockey club. Many etithnsi- s ic and honorable owners of race horses wi uld like to have a club established, the ptirp'-sesof which shall be to promote no icst methrsls and correct existing ah is'-s ou the turf, and for tiiese purposes the club will lie organised if the move meat is a success. The Mistress of a Kinglet. VlENNA. Nov. 1. 1 he so-called Baroness von Becke has been tried mid found gu Iry of defrauding hotel keepers and jev. elers out of -Jti.tutl florins aud escaped wi: h a nominal sentence of three weeks im irisotniMMit on the recommendation of Ki g Charles of Wurtetnburg The wo- limns real name is Amelia Beck. She l.iitsts that the kinc is the father of her daughter, aged lti. Both women receive lar je incomes from his majesty, but are not allowed lo live in Mutigart. The in" lift is ;ti years of lige aud is still very lieutititul. Supposed Muieitle of a Farmer. T ilk pi i. 111.. Njv. 1. Cuarles Eckert, a well-to-do furmer living near this place, sho- and killed bimsnlf. yesterday morning abo at 7 o'clock. He tsok a ahotguu and wetit, as she said, to kill a hawk. He was fou id by one of bis family half an hour later dead, with the contents of his gun in 1 is right ear. It is supposed he com mit ted suicide. 5:lenioriwble Windows Are littiable V ashington- ClTr, Nov. 1. The treas ury department bus decided that a pictor ial painted glass window intended for presentation to a religious educati onal in titution as a memorial, does not come nud -r the provision of tbe free list con cermng woiksof art, but is dutiable at 45 I-r cent, ad valorem. GATHERING OF FREETHINKERS. Agnostics ami Infidels Holding a Conven tion at Portsmouth, O. Pi KTSMiirni. O.. Nov. 1. The Free- thin kers of this country and Canada mot in c invention here last evening, and it was the largest gathering of the kind ever held iu Ihe I nited States. For the first time in the history of tbe association the rails ays made . reduced rates for tbe evt-tr. Among those present are Charles W at:, of Torouto. Can.: Col. Robert G. Inge-soil, E. M. McDonald. Thadden B. Waterman, of New York; L. K. Wash burn Boston; Dr. Henrietta Westbrook, Ida C. Craddork, Philadelphia; Susan N' x in. Fall River, Mass ; Rabbi Phillip, son, i 'incinnati; Dr. Carna, J, id t-e Waite, Mrs. M. A. Freeman, Waller Freeman, S. H. Gepr, Chicago, aud W. F. .lamiei; u, Des Moines (tfimlenining the W. C T. 17. Tbe platform to 13 adopted declares in iiivor ot the t..tal separation of cbnrch aud s ate. in fact and In form. It declares that the National Reform association, the American Sal. Imth union, the Woman's Christian Temperance uniou and many other oryntiz.it ions are imperiling the constitutional liberty of tbe people, and devlar-s further that every true liberal and I'Ulriot, whether man or woman, shoulc aid in organiz.tig an effective op position to these "nefarious schemes.'' What The? Will Agitate For. Plans w ill be decided upon for inami rating a national agilition in support of the ft llowing demands: The equitable taxation of church proprerty In common with o her property; the total discontinu ance o;' religious instruction and worship in the public schools and especially the reading; of any Bible; the reeal aud pre vention of all laws enforcing the observ ance ol Sunday as a religious institution rather than an economic one; t he cessa tion of all appropriations of public funds for ed'icational and charitable institu tions oi a sectarian character. HE WY FAILURE AT CHICAGO. Leopold Urns Co., Clothing, I.sck Sev eral hollars of Being Lira. Cuic.co, Nov. 1 The commercial world. and particularly the clothing trade, was thrown into a spasm yesterday by tbe fail ire of tbe firm of Leopold Bros. & Co., nt mufactiirers of and dealers in wholesale clothing. Twenty six confes sions of judgment were entered up against tbe firm in the superior court lor snms aggregating 14M 0. and the establish ment wus closed by Deputy Sheriff Burke, while the l."0 and odd employes- sorrow fully wi nt home. Vhe Liabilities and Asset. The total liabilities are, in tbe alisence of a defl lite statement, estimated all the way from FiHWOJOto f0,W, whiie the assets are put at W5 (H, nominal. T be firm did a large business, but for some reason, iiot yet explained, has been strug gling for some time against insolvency. Close mi ney is given as oue cause of tbe trouble, together with heavy expenses. The failt re was foreseen only by tbe mem bers of i he firm, and the collapse came tike a thunderbolt to tbe trade. Tbe nouse is one of tbe oldest, If not the very oldest in tbe city, having been established years agx The seuior member of tbe firm is Heury Leopold, who has been rated as it millionaire. The Csar Port of Bamae Things. ST. Pr tnSBUTO. Jlov. 1. It is stated that am the secession of the present rsar, Alexander III. to the tbrone STO.OUO Jews ha been expelled from Russia. Th F rst National Bank of Eddy, N. M., capital I50.0U0, has been authorised to begin bu lines. . V0UU UNCLE SAM His Family Seems To Be Quite Numerous. THEEJ'S OVER 62,000,000 OF US, And a Few Hundred Thousand More That Are Nt Vet Counted The Fig ures am tllvrn bv Ihe First timrlal Com pilation A Table That Know How Ihe Males Are ttettlng Along Auoerlnteu deat I'orlri's omtuents ou the tie port. Washington Cirv. Nov. I. The census office yesterday announced the popula tion of the I'nited State, as shown by tbe first count of persons and families, ex clusive of w hite persona in Indian terri tory, Indians ou reservations, and Alaska, to be fc,4d,54o'. These figures may be slightly changed by later aud more exact compilation, but such changes will not lie material. In 1SS0 the population was 50, lM,7vt. The ataoltite increase of the pop ulation in the ten years Intervening was 12,S.'4.T.-iT, and the ercentage of increase wns :M 57. In INTO the populaMon was stated as i,.ViH,3Tl. According K tbese figures ibe al-solute increase in the de cade lietneen IHTDand was :i,.V ",41'i. and the percentage of increase was 30, Ot The Figures Disappointing. The bulletin announcing these figures is addressed to Secretary Noble and signed by Superintendent Porter. It says: "Upon their face these figures show that the population ha increased between ltsSt) and IS-.) only 727,84 more than between 1870 10, while the ra'e of increase has ap parently diminished from itlOH to 24 57 per cent- If these figures were derived from correct data they would be indeed diappointing. Such a reluction in the rate of increase in the face of the enor mous immigration during Ihe past ten vears would argue a great diminution In the fecundity of tbe population or a cor responding increase in its death rate. Keasnn Alleged for the Same. "Tbese figures are, however, easily ex plained when the character of the data used is understood. It is well known, the fact having been demonstrated by exten sive and thorough investigation, that the census of lru waa grossly deficient in the southern states, so much so as not only to give an exaggerated rate of increase of the population between 1070 and IKsO in these states, but to affect very materially the rate of Increase iu the country at large. These omissions were not the fault nor were they within tbe control of the census office. The census ot 1S70 was taken under a law which the superintend ent, lien. Francis A. Walker, character-iz-d as "clumsy, antiquated, and barbar ous.'' The census office bad no power over its enumerators save a barren pro test, and this right was even questioned in some juarters." Kelatlve Knelt nt Mutes. The bulletin contains a statement show ing the relative rank of the states anil territories in population. As in IS), New York still heads the list, and is followed by Pennsylvania. Ohio and Illinois have changed piaces. (If the other changes in the list tiie most marked are those of Texas, w hich rises from eleventh to sev. enih; Keniutkv, which drops from eighth to eleventh; Minnesota, hich rises from twenty sixth to twentieth; Nebraska, which rises front thirtieth to twenty sixth; Maryland, which drops from twenty-third to twenty-seventh; Colorado, which rises from thirty-fifth to thirty first; Vermont, which drops from thirty scond to I birty-sixth; Washington. which rises from forty-second to thirty-fourth; Delaware, which drops from thirty eighth to forty-second; N.-vada, which drops from forty-th.nl to forty-ninth, and Arizona, which drops from forty-fourth to forty -eighth. Ihe reputation bv filate The population of the states and terri tories, t -get her with increases since lsst is placed a follows: SOKTHKRN CENTRAL UIVISIOM. Pop. In. Yp tn .. Ohio.. S.t . 4iis.H."7 lowa . l.HaiT.'S Ss .114 ln.1 ?.l-.i' o .KimVo 2,rt.T.i ir;ui Idiiioia.V'ls ran ,AN.i.... i'-i.i-Z lt.s, S -Vich.. 2." tSCW 4-Vt.s.S S. D S-T.sts XSt.VS) Wis . ..l.fi.Ni,rt s.'.-im, Nei, 1.ow;.7wi tot 41 M uu l.s l.1'17 41. 4. Kn-l.t:4.VN NORTH ATLANTIC UlVtSIOX. Maine, rmi sal ll.::':t 'onr, .. T4.V-SI 12rt.ll N. H... S7s.7 S-.milN. Y... S.L' 4 .'i3 Vt Si irt si N. J . .1.4.I.01T . 1 Msss...a,2a.so7 4So..'U:'l'enn...i.i-V574 sti'sANm K.I.... oto.:si3 w.Mii SOITH ATLAXTIC PIVISIO-s. ls-1 . ... 17.k;i 2.:m. c. ..l.i:,3n S170 .Md .. .l.Mn.4 : luV.ss S. C. . . l.HT.hil M 1. C .V.-,172... .. 1.sh.. iv;.lss Va . . .-I.n4s.wi i, V lJu.i4i W. Vs.. 7tki.4-H I41.W-1I SotTHKKJ! CENTRAL DIVISION. Kv l.sv.,4 S w.74 Ia 1.1H1.KN irnws Tenn ..1.7B..7.-S 2:i.-4 Texas. Jt,i:l ,i 0411.-71 -slm... .!.n.iT3 XiAeVif't'kla... t.l.7n HI 7IH Miss. . U24, t-7 li .ai.Ark .. ,l,l:tv.av WESTERN I-IV1SION. Mont... 131,7 :.6l.iNev 4l.f7 K.'CTi nyo .. Sviiv .V siii Idalo.. M.'i'i M.Slti voio sr .!-. , .in.nss vt sh:. SS'.MS I74.i N. M .. ti.-sK 2J7 re . . . . : l2.4i 1:C.7-S A. T... se.in'l is.i.llcsla ..l,ait,oe ;i,3i Its-i. . :uu.iUe liwi lks:re-iise. hararteristie Features. In discus-ing the elements of popula tion. Porier n marks tbat iu tbe principal table of his bulletin tbe states are grouped as North A 1 antic South Atlantic. North ern Ceuiral. Southern Central and West ern, and con Uu lies: "This grouping Is a natural one, and by the aid of it certain cbarscterstic features in the development of ibe states are brought out. The North Atlantic section is primarily a manufac turing section As a necessary result of the predominance of manufacturing there is a great development ot urban popula tion. Indeed, more than half of tbe in habitants are grouped in cities. The pre dominant industry of the northern cen tral states is iigricnltura. although in many of these states manufactures are now acquiring protiiinenne The indus tries of the -south Atiat.tic and southern central sections are siiil almost entirely agricultural, while in ihe western state and territories the leading industries are agriculture mining and graz ng." The Ficores for the utk. In regard to ibe popu:sti,,n of the southern states he says: T.iroiigh tbe south Atlantic and south, ra central states the rate of increase has diminished, and in ni t of tbese states it has dimiuishcd very mate rially. A certain reduction in the per centage of increase, esecially 1:1 the east ern part of this region, wss lo Is- expected, due not ouly to tbe operation of gen eral laws, but also to the fact that there bas been mn-iderable migration from tha states east of tbe Mississippi river to tbe westward, and but little immigration. Taken together, however, tbese two causes by no means account for tbe reduction in Ibe rale of itict rase in these states. The - rest cause is to be found in the imjierfec tions ot the census of W0." He gives a table w hich illustrates tbe difference be tween tbe census returns of tbe past three decades A typical Instance is South Carolina, where the peremt. of In crease (vomica to 170 was 3. from 1R70 to it was 41. L, and from lsvtj to 1M 15. t Nevada's Heavy Ife-crease. Vermout and Nevada are s, wo states that show a decrease in population dur ing tbe decade. In tbe former there bas been a trifling absolute decrease, while Nevada shows an absolute diminution in population of 17,3 or nearly .9 per cent., leaving It, in population, the smallest of all tbe slates. DESTRUCf !VE CONFLAGRATION. CblUicetbe, Ills., la the Crasp of the Flames Heavy I .names. Chic'oo, Xov. L-The following lias been receive 1 in bis city: Peoria, Ilia.. Nov. 1. Fire started at 8:3u o'clock last night in Alcock, livery stable at Chillicothe. Ilia , eighteen mile distant, aud spread with great rapidity, burning all along Main street, and throughout tbe business portion of the city, and is still raging at tbis hour, 12:50 a ui. The loss up to tbis time will ag gregate rlOo.UM. An engine and hose cart was rent to the scene of the conflagra tion from IbU city. Short In His Aeroaut. Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. I. -Van Abel, the confidential clerk of tha La IL Harris Drug company, is missing, and his ac counts are tlu.Klu abort. For tbe past year he has lived beyond his means. Har ris & Co. say tbey know where the young man is, but do not car to prosecute. Abet made a fall eoafessioa before be left and turned over to the firm his house hold goods and other valuables. This property will cover about one-third of tbe defalcation. Time It money. niE WOIILD'S WAY. The Woman Reaps the Harvest of bin. SEN3ATI09 IN A CHICAGO CHURCH. I Foibld the Marriage" stings Out a Ihe llriile aud tiroom Take Their I'lsres Only "tine More t'nfortaaate Whose Claim Are Met Amide aud the Wedding Uoea on Tha Uld, Hid Story Told Once Store. CitK-Miii. Nov. I A wedding party that had 110 pnrttcul.tr feature to distinguish It frrm similar parties, iiioitulei the steps of Ibe little church of St. Stephen, at Taylor and Johnsoit streets, Thursday tvctimg. Miss Ut-rtmda Howe was about to be married to Frederick Burke, of 217 South Halsted street, by Rv. Carl N. M oiler, w hen a startling Incident uiter-rnpU-1 the ceremony. As the pastor re- ciied the formula ns to whether auy rea son existed a hy the couple ought not to be married a tall, fragihs, blackayel girl, bearing a baby in her arras, etepoed for ward and sternly stid: "I forbid the mar riage. Wns Filed lor Ihe ttreamloa. The chureti was crowd-si with friends who had come to witnes the ceremony, and as tbis lombsbell declaration was ut tered everybody started up in amaze ment. The groom's ruddy f cs paled and he slaggen-d as if he had received A mortal blow. 'Ihe bride almost fainted at tbe altar steps. The elergvintu wis aghast nl the niieXiected turn of evetiut, lb-da-mantled nil rxplauatioa from tbe woman a ho had stepped out of a front pew to dispute the carry, ng out of the marriage ceremony. The gi-iiom recovered his c.Mnp -sure first and wMaiervd to his bsst man 10 bring a paper from bis overcoat picket. T"' d'S'llllleli t was then hvided to ihe clergyman and eviden Iv proved ajtlisfactnrr, for the ceremony proc -e led. Made a Vale I'retest. The girl, who was Sirah Hsrris. pro tested, ibsL-laring that Burke already had a wife ami family in Canada and also that he had promised to m.trry her liet re be had told her of tils previous msrrls e. But hefore the altar sL-ps the groom d ctare I tbat be was not married and that Ihe woman Strah lltrns hat signet the document, then In Ibe minister's hand, giving up ail claims on bim for the s-t port of her ami their 011IL The clergy man was noupinsse.!. B it the solemn as severation of ihe gr-Mini that be had never Iss-n rotrne 1 an I ibe pr iliiclto 1 of the ibs'iiment siguel l-v the g rl Ssrsu llsnis were satisfactory to liiiu. slid b- fell tie co'i'.d not do other w.? than pro ceed with the c--r m iy. A finable eelra.t. dm Irom the little catirrhtne newly married couple passed, followed hy their freads. ll.it into the darken! dismal stree; pss-s Sir h llrr, c utcciag her ball) to her br -a si, all her hopes gotta an I her reputation l-b-l : I f irer-r The wel ding pir.y pa-se I he.- !.- as slid wt'ketl in the si,.i I iw to sc., I itu-rr (ii.in N o te wis tie r- lo oler a w m-.I of sv 1114.4' h ; 10 thewoniin whohai b-ea dec -iv.-l and bet r.t ye! bv b.-r win 0:11 liver, Freleti k Burke One Mute t ufortunute. Tl.es: ryof the ess- as td I by those who profc-s lo ku iw is as follows; link made Ihe a-n'laliit.-in- of Miss Han is whi u she was a d-i io-stic i.i a fatn ly In el Adams strv-el. II- Is-ssiiie infsto a'--7 with the pieti y dituiest ic. Miss II r-ii-In a I ill l-l.n-k h ir s, b!.tc eye ! girl with clear cut tesiiites, aad she inadesa-l hav.s- with ibe besilollb. sqssp.ibi. gris-. ryni.in I'nrf lir-t tnel in Derviu-b-r l-vs an I six lit .iplis a terwmrd b came euga.-e.!. li ,rke il. ferre I th mar na.e lime after Inn -, an I in April, this tear, a l.sl.) wns Uirn to itiem. hicnetl Iter latm Istr lr alms Five we-ks Is-foro th bir'b Miss Hir.is pi-c-ire I a warrant for hi srre-t and he as arraigned b.-fore Justice Whon. lis then swo-v that he bail a wife a id ft inly in Cm id v. ant wis diiiar-t Wu ,k an-l ill and wi ll i, , f.j -,i Is 1. hl.i her in her gr.-ai tr-m tie. M -s II i.-.-is sig i. a paper giving up all ci inn-01 U ir for flin au l thu pavra-nt o' tlir ditotor' fees. She was III s.ir.- ne I of in .ie au I w ill, itigly accepted the ami:! pniiinsi, to on o:Iere I her T.ie b.soywts oir i .ii t ,e hospital, an I Burke ref.tselto ek iol e-lge it Confronted ltetre Ilia Fieure. Thiirla.- morning Mis, Harris wts ar tle.1 lo 4le.tr lb . Her lt-l- A,'er Wis golug t-i la- 111 si ri 1 1 111: titi n. Si- w -.it to see the bride m I t d 1 a -c 1 1 r.- 1.' her siiff.r tijs an I des-r.i 11. I' ie g- , -j was s nt i-r. b'lt hn, iii u, e.in e.o dne-l lie mailer away. It lit-i-i,-i n ; 1 .1- le C ive.i womsti went down 10 t i - cunrch dciei min.sl to frits' rite I he 01 nr.ag of a loan l.o al n-1 ly h id a w i.'e sit tonilv iu Caoa Is. But she w is ,g uu tbsiaied 10 d Mppotntnient, an I site .time t ssay frota the cbnrch sn k at bean and weary cf tin- web of deceit that bad la-eii woen around her THE.Y WILL NOT STRIKI. The 4 osl Miners t ur'u.le to H, and be Their 4 ttni ract. Tf.ukf Htt TF.. In! . Nov. 1 F.-r ysix oelej;at.s, rcprvsii! aii : , ,n- ,;u. ers. wcte iu ioti h.-r - Friday discussing the question of striking or not striking. Tbey thought of deinaioliug an a I vance of lis cuts s r ton from .. 1 to May I from both bisk coal and 1st uiiiiin.um opera tor The hit timiuous muiers hare signed a itl crut scale not i! May 1. and the bi.ark tiail 11 im-rs have signed a scale of 7"i cents per ii.m It is now ro.iineil by soiiis that the ou: ra is were e:gur! otn lo m is represeiitatutu. am! Ihe miner say that they are not uhdg.tted by them. A Vote upon ihe qtir-tiou of striking was tnkea at the meeting, nml It was decide I not Id make a ftein-tiid for nil increase, nor to strike. 1 he meeting then a ij.mrn I ill t,le Lark Carti- a Mi.-. I r';t N -v 1. A large number ol ar rests d riot .-r-have lasrn made st l.u.snn Tne ls-lief 1- pret a.cnt that Tic ti 1 will he divided into two cintons. A prominent physician and old army urgcuu in eastern lows was raiiea aw from home for a few rtava rtnrins 1 absence one of tbe children conlr meted a severe coia, soa nil wile bought bottle - , f M . , . , .. . ui vusmotriam s i:ougn ltemedy for It Tbey were to much pleased with tbi remedy tbat tbey afterwards used sev eral bottles at various time. He said from experience with it. he regarded tt tne most reliable preparation In use for coins. Ana in mi it came the nearest of ing a specific of any medicine ha be- had ever aero. For sale by Harts fc Bahn sen, druggists. "We have a chord in common." as the wood sawyers laid when tbey began work on the tame wood pile. In tbe pursuit of tbe goo-i things of -uis worm wc Aoucipaie van mucn; we BAt out tbe heart And sweetness of world ly pleAsures by delightful forethought of tbem. The remits obtained from the use A Dr. Jones' Red Clover Tonic far exceed til claims. It cures dyspepsia, nnd all itomaca, liver, kidney and bladder troubles. It is a perfect tonic. Appetiter, blood purifier, a sure cure for ago nod malarial diseaAee. Prion, 60 centa, of drngsta. P0UE3L.Q AbMlutely Pur. AatoftaWskiac assvdsr. aUgaset i " 111 1 asaaup. V. . i sswianv X, EVER OFFERED IN TIIE TRI-CITIES, AT POPULAR PRIOJSS li avlwayi to be foand at Robt iKrause's Clothing Emporium, 115 and 117 West Second Street, DAVLNP03T u. I Pocket Cutlery. W Lave Table CnUery. ( KiU-Ua Cutlery n- J Many ueful articles for tbe Full line of mechanics' tools THE H0LIIE SAVIIBS BAIK (Casrted ks; las Lectstsrsra ef Illlsois.) MOLINE, - ILLS. Upsa sallT rrsss tA.at.tatP. M . aavt ou Tsas asf aa aaturAsr Bvealass frsss t la tealeca, Interen allowed on Detpotiu At the raU of 4 per CenL per Annum. Deposits received in amounts of $1 and Upwards. BCVUTT A5DADVArTAUBA. Tfcs prtnsa nroDartraf tae Trustees ta raepae. stht te tae Aiistaiuam. Tlta saacers are uraatM te frost t-anosriag aay of tt eaerm. kliasrs and smarrta aoatea amotactaal Ay meecuUUw. Osm aaar 41. W. Waaaxaam. rrsstSsst ; Fs ABtaasa. VK ftsiSsat; C. F. Usaaawaf . tS.SI.r. TatrerBua:--. W. Waseaxa. rHu-ter Sirtaaer. C 9. Haaeasrsy. t. AUss Lea. O. KSwsess. . fT1' -Aealf caaner4 vtac Beak ta Back isiaa uosair eOLO KZDAIs rilU. ir( W. BAKER & CO. H Wast Cocoa Kb Chemicals AaAs arOra 'esatfa nlOZZONI'S III ascoicAVf o r mess atkaftlWIt ls.r. atsSMllrauai tm u.4.sm. as. --'rr"- tii .it inn .. tat tSf tlllM ti.Aasraess la er stain t 1-Um. owder. "if B Is artaoaUltaS tA Iradlna- mema-1v lot isiilin HAeit-t, TaeaulT au rraa-str tuf t miiiSmmiiiSnia i pissiilKa asawl taat -ir satslaiaaatts,a yo w aui Ban S3 M HI seja e . as a i ,11 ar aiiilSiulBa.AasiTv TaTusiTu, mat ijuiits mmisi t - - f Jmeslul ivdsuavaXI T.KRAUSE'S GREAT OPENING. -THE LARGEST A880RTMENT Tailor-made Clothing We la all st jis Snow Shovels for Snow. Coal Shovels for Coal. Dirt Shovels for Politicians. Loose that are suitable for Xmas prese-nt. and bailders' Lardwarf. E. HOUSMAN, OUR MEN'S CALF SHOE BEATS TTTTT1 WORLD. CARSE & CO., 1622 Second Avenue. -B. BIRKENFELD, SOU Pounh Aveauc. Dealer la Confectionery, Cigars and Toys, School Books, School Supplies, TADLETti. H. SIEMON & SON, s tdves aM Tinware, Batter Banner Cooilnf nnd IleAtiag Stows And lite Gtrstso tV4ii( vtue Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Work. 1C08 SECOND AVU, KOCK ISLAM. ILh taastssr ta Jtcsr aat Second Hand Goods Bay, mails a4 trsaes say article. A. BLACKHAIiL, aaafaeursv f all kJaim ef BOOTS AND SHOES OsataTta amaarsiay. arpejnuf asuia era- j A lasrs ef feat rastusttrUy Arcade CIGAR Store AKD TZUPKRAJfCX BtlXURO AND POOL HALL, Wo. 1SUS SECOXD ATEXUX. latasctst Csjats a ajatdalty, rat Auat At cigar call at tit AJcaaa. UK- I remtUr-lttti. , .. asve . frit K-pet. ' '" (l ansM Mnnietrs ,,""' ltJCJ tScconcl avciHii S3 ETXX. ETC -DXALKBt IS- A eaactaJtm u sir ef irawlr. No. Ml! Seroswl Avraae Am. R-. Wand. 13