WASHINGTON LETTER.
Was nnotom 1 C. Nov. a. 1891.
The jealousy between Mr. Harrison
and Secretary I'.laine, wliirh some peo
ple will persist in saying does not ex
ist, crops out at all times. The latest
statement ly the friends of Mr. Blaine
is, that if .Mr. Harrison had been con
tent to wait 48 hours for the arrival of
Mr. Blaine, instead of himself hurriedly
preparing the demand made of the
Chilian junta, the administration would
not to-day be in its present awkward
predicament. They contend that Mr.
Blaine would have drawn tip the doc
ument so that the Chilians would have
found it impossible to have answered
in the manner they did that of Mr.
Harrison, and charge that Mr. Harri
son's reason for hurrying the matter
was that he thought to obtain some
popularity by posing as the champion
of American interests abroad which
might otherwis; have gone to his Sec
retary of State.
Speculation as to the outcome of
the Chilian difficulty is the principal
occupation of a good many people in
Washington at this time, and not a
few of them including all the officers
in the Navy, where promotion is slow
in time of peace, are heartily wishing
for war, notwithstanding our poorly
prepared condition for war, even with
a weak power like Chili. Secretary
Tracy admits that few even of our new
vessels arc properly prepared to fight
and that something is lacking in either
the equipment or armament of every
one of them ; besides, we would find
it very difficult to maintain a fleet in
Chilian waters without a single coaling
station in that section of the world.
However, it is not probable, although
possible, that we shall go to war with
Chili. Senor Montr, the Chilian Min-1
imci nere, is tonimeiu mat an agree
ment mutually satisfactory will be
reached after his government has fin
ished the investigation it is making in
to the fight of the mob, but advices
from Chili do not indicate that such
an opinion is entertained there.
Republicans admit that Mr. Blaine
would like very much to get Minister
Egan out of Chili, being fully satisfied
that he made a mistake in sending him
there, but they say he will not be re
called while the relations between the
two countries are in such a strained
condition as at present, unless it shall
be determined by the administration
to break off all diplomatic relation with
Chili, and that will not be done unless
it becomes absolutely necessary in or
der to maintain the position assumed
by the administration in its original
demand upon Chili.
Just a little more than $4,500,600
of the matured 4 per cent bonds are
now-outstanding, and not far from ten
per cent of them are in the hands of
the U. S. Treasurer to secure parts of
the circulation of less than a dozen
national banks. These banks have been
requested to have these bonds extend
ed at two per cent, which would make
them available as security for their
circulation, and which would also
please Secretary Foster, inasmuch as
it would mean several hundred thous
and dollars more to help to meet the
appropriation of the billion dollar Con
gress. The Naval Court of Inquiry into the
loss of the U. S S. Despatch has been
holding daily sittings here for nearly a
week, but the amount of actual infor
mation it has brought out might easily
have been developed in a sitting of
one hour. Briefly stated the testimony
of those on the boat is all to the effect
that the vessel was lost because Lieut.
Noel, the executive officer, changed
the sailing orders of the commander
Lieut. Cowles, after he had retired,
and that this change was justifiable be
cause a light which should have shown
white, from a lighthouse, appeared to
be red which indicated that it was ab
oard of a certain lightship. The most
amusing incident connected with In
quiry was when a batch of sailors, who
had served on the Despatch, were
brought before the Court, and after
having the swoin statement of the Com
mander read to them, were asked if
that statement was correct. Of course
everybody knew what the answer would
be. These men are still in the navy,
and none of them would be foolish
enough to contradict any statement
made by an officer, even if they knew
to a certainty that the statement was
incorrect, which, please understand, it
is not my intention to even intimate,
not having any better source of infor
mation than the testimony before the
court. It is only the absurdity of ex
pecting enlisted men to a disagree with
their commander, to which attention is
called by the incident.
Secretary Foster was the only mem
ber of the cabinet that went on the
stump during the State campaigns just
closed.
Since Secretary Blaine's return Sec
retary Tracy is no longer known as
brevet Secretary of State
Guaranteed Dure-
We authorize our advertised druggist lo
sc'l Dr. Kiny'i New Discovery for Consump
tion, Coujlis ami Colds, upon this condition.
If you are nfllicled with a Cough, Cold or
ny Lung, Throat or Chest trouble, and will
ase thi remedy as directed, giving it a fair
tiid, nnd experience no benefit, you may re
turn the bottle and have your money refund
ed. We could not make this offer did we
not know that Dr. King' New Discovery
could be relied on. It never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at C. A. Kleim'i Druj;
J' tore. I.are size 51c. and Ijl.oo,
TALKING WITH STAKS.
PROFESSOR DAVIDSON'S VIEWS OF
INTERPLANETARY SIGNALS
tu.. Biiiii1tl rf 11 ling' Tt tt
In thr IJufrl of Submit- Improbability
Thnt III Atlrinpt Will lit Hue crtslul.
Wlimi rrofpswor George Davidson of
tho Davidson Observatory and t1i Coast
and Geodetic Surrey was shown tliePnris
cablegram saying that an old Imly Imd
just died nt Spa, leaving lOO.OOOf. as a
jirizo to tho astronomer, French or
foreign, who within 10 years shall be
able to communicate with any planet or
star, reread It through slowly once, then
he read it twice more rapidly. Finally
he picked it up, held it at a proper dis
tance 1. 0111 his eyes, nnd squinted at it
just as he would squint at Mercury
through his telescope if he wanted to find
the big tortoise shaped spot on its
northern hemisphere.
"An old lady an old lady I " tho veteran
astronomer finally exclaimed. "Now.
Isn't thut a pretty wny to treat such a
piece of philanthropy aa that?" An old
lady, indeed! Now, why under the sun
do you Biippoge they keep back her name?
I am inclined to believe that some good
looking young man one of these smooth
talkers has been getting close to her nnd
talking a lot of antronomy into her ear."
Professor Davidson picked up a blue
pencil and drew on a white sheet of paper
a right angled triangle.
"This that I have drawn," he said, "is
the old triangle of rythngorns. That
triangle has a right angle, anil the square
built upon the side opposite the right
angle is cqunl to the sum of tho squares
built upon the other two sides. The
proposition is said to be the fundamental
one of geometry. It bai been proposed
to draw such a figure as that in the
Desert of Sahara, or gome other great
plain, the lines, of course, to be hundreds
of miles long, and made so they would
be distinct 011 the desert sand.
"These are tho suppositions that go
along witli the idea. It is supposed
that there are people on some of tho
planets, at least on Man. It is supposed
that the people on the planet are civilized
and capable of looking through tele
scopes, and it is concluded tiiat if this is
so, they must know the Pythagorean
I imposition. 1
"So, if tho pooplo on Mara look through
their telescopes at the earth they will be
sure to see that enormous figure on the
desert, aud seeing it they will realize
that the earth is inl ahited by men of
knowledge, aud that the drawing is a
signal. Then, of course, they will set to
work to answer it by building just such
a figure on Mars. That will be talking
from star to star.
"But all this is bosh and nonsense to
me, aud I dare say it was bosh and non
sense to the man who wheedled this
Frenchwoman into setting aside her
100,000 francs. But whoever he was, he
knew on which side his bread was but
tered, and knew that such a trust, for
whatever purpose, would bear interest.
"But even suppening that the Desert of
Sahara is one great plain and that it is
large enough for the purpose, and even
supposing that it was possible to mako
such an enormous figure, I am in doubt
whether the people on Mars, with such
telescopes as we use, would be able to
see it
"At certain times Mars is but 84,000,
000 miles from the earth, but it gets fur
ther and further away, until the distance
is 61,800,000 miles. That is a good way
oft to see triangles. But if Mars is in habited
I am iucliued to believe that the
inhabitants are not fools. If they saw a
triangle shaped object on the face of the
earth they would not jump to tho chi
merical conclusion that there were idiots
enough down here to build such au af
fair. "The truth is we do not know whether
any of the planets besides the earth aro
inhabited. We think we know that it
might be possible for men to live or.
Mercury. The situation and condition of
things on the other planets are altogether
different from those on the earth. 80,
when we talk about the inhabitants of
tho planets we enter the realms of sur
mise, and Jules Verne has a better chance
ilinu the scientist
"Tiie four planets nearest the sun are
Mercury, Venus, the earth, and Mars.
Mercury is only 85,893,000 miles from the
sun, which isn't very far when you take
the heat into consideration. Conse
quently we believe it is a good many
times hotter than Arizona on Mercury.
Tliero are other disadvantages, such as a
lack of space, enormous mountains, and
no certainty of atmosphere. Mercury is
oidy 8,000 miles in diameter, yet there
are mountains on its surface over 12
miles high.
"Venus is 6(5,134.000 miles from the
sun, ann is plenty hot enough, although
nearly twice as far as Mercury from the
great heater. Then there Is some ques
tion about the atmosphere as yet, aud the
year is only 224 days lorrg.
"The earth comes next, being 91,430,
000 miles from the sun. After tills planet
is Mars, 189,811,000 miles from the lumi
nary. "All astronomers admit that if people,
like those on the earth live on any of the
other planets Mars is probably the one.
The reason why is easy to tell. Although
Mhih is further from the suu thau the
earth his orbit is so eccentric that
at certain times he is only 120,818,
('00 m!!e away, consequently the tem
peratures are, likely, merely a little
more moderate than those on the earth.
Then, too, the diurnal motion of the two
planets is about tho same, so that from
linn year's end to another the distanco
from the earth to Mars varies only from
l!8,SOO,000 wiles to 61,800,( 00 miles. Mars
hna its seasons and its polar ice, just like
the earth.
"Tli rough the telescopes we can watch
ice fields at the poles get larger as winter
approaches, and see them get smaller
uain in the summer. Mars has an at
mosphero and clouds like those on earth.
Tlieru ar continents and oceans on Mars,
to that altogether the analog between
that planot and the earth is very closo,
the striking difference Kuing that Mors it
much the smaller. Astrcfbomers ae more
aud more disposed to betwe that Mars if
inhabited. "Ban Frtuwtaoo Examines.
Quay's Libel Suits.
CONGRESSMAN llAI.ZK.U, (lPPOSKI)
THK SENATOR.
TO
It is very strongly intimated that
Senator Quay already wishes that he
had not been so impetuous in bringing
suits for libel. There is some talk
that Mr. Quay will endeavor to get a
c hange of venue from Allegheny coun
ty, and if possible, have his suit against
the Pittsburg J'ost tried in Harrisburg.
The senator's reasons for choosing
Dauphin county are unknown, but
everyone is entitled to a guess. His
reasons for desiring to keep the case
out of the Allegheny county courts are
much easier to determine.
The senator learned yesterday for
the first time that Congressman John
Dalzcll would be one of the counsel
for the defense, and that set him think
ing. John Dalzcll, D. T. Watson and
Willis F. McCook form a very strong
combination from a legal point of views
in fact, they are the undisputed lead
ers of the Allegheny county bar. Hut
that is not the worst of it. The ap
pearance ol John Dalzell as counsel
for the 1'ost has a political significance.
It means that the congressman be
lieves his time has come to kill off
Quay politically, and to stride over the
corpse into the United States senate.
Quay may feel confident that he has
good legal grounds for libel, but he
has suddenly remembered the trial of
the case will be given the I idlest pub
licity, and that the arguments of the
counsel for the defense, while they
may make good reading, will be de
cidedly unpleasant for him to hear.
Dalzell has no love for the Senator
and is not likely to spare him, and as
he is a master of the use of sarcasm
and polished invective the resvlt will
be painful, espec ially when it comes
from a Republican congressman and
is directed ajainst a Republican
United States Senator.
The fact that Dalzell will appear as
counsel for the defense has convinced
Quay that the Majee-Dalztll combine
is still in existence Now, the Alle
gheny county court house ring, of
which Magec is an honorary member,
is possessed of remarkable powers
likely to be displayed in the most un
expected directions. In a jury trial
the composition of the panel some
times has much to do with the final
result, and while neither the Senator
nor anyone else would intimate that a
jury had ever been fixed in Allegheny
m s r tli e
county, iur. uay wou'a icvi easier 11
the case is tried in some county out
side of Magee's influence.
It is now pretty generally the opin
ion that these libel suits mark the end
of Quay's political career, and strange
to say, but few regrets are heard, not
even from Republicans, many of whom
insist that if Quay stays in politics
much longer he will wreck the party in
this State. That the defense will en
deavor to show up all the dark spots
in the Senator's career no one doubts,
and many believe that some things
will be brought to light that will result
in Matthew Stanley Quay's perma
nent retirement from politics.-ratrtot.
TOO SEIUOCS FOR JOKING.
" Rinart Aloe. " sir their wit. to amuse sufferers
with funny stories while reciting the imaginary
virtues of gome Inert Lustrum, but the pang of
rheumatism, neuralgia,' gr.it and caibuncle, the
horrors of acrof ula an.i specific disease, are not at
all funny. It is more i:iit-restinit to know that
Cactus Blood Cure lulallii.ly cures these ailments
by (imply purifying Ue blood.
Bold by
Q. A. McKelvy. Dugg-tHt, Bloomsburg Pa.
JURY LIST.
OHAN1J JI U0118.
Herwlek Clemuel nnrtnan, laborer.
Bloom Kdwiml Hearls, painter : (Jeo. A. Her
tlnir, tanner; Zachiirlali .woore, laborer: .lohn C
HcLrey, foreuinn ; oeorgo lictdlcman, laborer.
Hrtarereek Henry Learn, farmer.
t utiiwlHHU A. 1.. Klniird, clerk.
lentrulla 1. F. Curry, hotel-keeper.
Centre Levi Kesler, furmer.
Klslilnifereek Jotteph Kline, farmer; O. p.
fliciienry, nioorer ; neuron Lyons, runner.
(irecnwoiKl K. V. llcllcr, runner; Jos. Man
non, fanner; Adam I'tt, fanner.
Hemlock Henry llelehmlller. farmer: Daniel
Wanlch, fanner j lilcliurd Ivy, farmer; Chirk
l'ursel, fanner.
Locust liulnes Yosf, teacher j-Andrew Boyer,
turmer ; iienry v. won mrmer.
Orange J, It. Quick, blacksmith.
THAVEK8B FIH8T WEEK
Berwick Daniel Oliver, laborer : Harvey J,
Deltrlck. clerk.
lllooiu Charles Hubb, laborer; .1. P. Wood-
riiifr, lanorer; win. r. itiKitne, painter, j. i),
White, bookkeeper; Oeo. Moj er, luborer,
Itrlurcreek .1. II. Eck, farmer.
Piitmvtuo.A I.HWl IOtrMtivrir. Pnnilllptnr T
B Krvln, confectioner ; W. il. Huberts, farmer;
uonrifc tinnier, pitinmr.
Cent rulla Hubert 1'. JoneR, miner.
Centre A. E. Zimmerman, luborer ; Inane
it tup, luoorer.
ConynKh 111 Kobert Canfleld, laborer.
Klshlnitcreek A, W, Dresner, farmer.
Kranklin V P. Keminerer. nil'ler.
Oreenwood W. B. Kyer. Li borer: Kobert
Beagle, furmer; Daniel Old, masnn.
Hemlock Win. .1. liiirlnmn, laborer.
JackKoa AkuhIuh Evurliurt. furmer, F. M.
Parker, carpenter.
Locust Livingston Ycager, luborer ; Samuel
H. (Jiibel, furmer.
Main J. W. Mliumnn, farmer.
Miniln II. E. Evelund, furmer ; A. J. Bcrnlng
er, undertaker,
Montour Geo, Y. Mourey, furmor.
Wt. Pleasant K. M. Crawford, farmer. i
Orange J. H. DeLong. tinner.
Pine Emnuucl Bogert, furmer,
Knott '. K. llurtiuan, laborer ; A. C. Hldlfty,
blacksmith.
Hugaiiouf Ezeklnl Hess, farmer. '
SECOND WEEK.
Benton C. S. l)renher, (urmer ; (. L. MuIIenry.
merchant ; Lemuel Druke, hoU'l keeper.
Berwick T. K. Herger, clerk j Edwurd Bchen
ke, lerk ; B. I. FreuH, clerk.
Bloom Ittutuh Hugenbuch, agent ; Albert Her
oine, carpenter ; Jacob JohiiHon, laborer ; O. 8.
KuruiKn, harnoKH-maker ; W. H. KleekeiiRtlne,
liveryman ; H. W. MuKeynoldH, physician ; John
Howell, blacksmith : J. W. tiuccp, teuniHter
Jnn. Whitenlght, farmer ; Frank Jones, laborer.
( KtawlssH ('. B. Ludwlg. laborer ; llarmaa
Br Ish, farmer,
Centre Jt;o. E. Hhumnn, farmer ; A. J. Learn,
furmer ; H. A. tlchweppeulieUer, farmer.
Conyrgbom Frank Dewey, luborer.
FlHhlngcreek A. B. Mcllenry, clerk.
Franklin Kobert. M. Heorter farmer. .' 1
Ureenwf ol David H. Brady, farmer.
Jaeksnn (CmantiHl Ymlu, farmer.
Madison Win. dingles, inervhunt; Ooo. B,
ThomitH, f.iruier : Oeorge Whlt'tiilght, Blcwunl.
. Main J. O. Killer, liimbermau. . .
Miniln John P. Aten. farmer. r
t. pleamint. U. I . Johnson, farmer,
Orange C, M. Cook, barber.
Pino Oeo. W. Bellg, farmer.
Hcot.t f. B. Amm'-nnun, ihoomaker.
Hugarloaf-K. H. Fritz,
riCLIABLE
LARGEST ASSORTMENT,
MAKING AND FITTING
.-.OF THI'.
Best, the jVcwLt a nil .Most Stylish, Lowest in
Priee; aiui to prove Satisfaction is
our Endeavor.
The best value for Money is to buy your
Clothing, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear, Trunks and
Valises of
I.
Corner of Main and Centre Streets, BLOOMSBURG, 1'A.
UNEXCELLED CLOTHING MABB
TO ORDER,
Largest Clothing and Hat House in Columbia and Montour Counties.
ALEXANDER BROTHERS & CO.
DEALKKS IX
Cigars, Totacc:, Candies, Fruits and Nuts
SOLE AGENTS FOR
Henry Halliard's Fine Candies. Fresh Every "Week.
IEiTiT"2- Gcons jl. Specialty,
SOLE AGENTS FOR
F. F. Adams & Co's Fine Cut Chewing Tobacco
Sole agents for the following brands of Cigars:
Henry Clay, Loadros, Normal, Indian Princess, Samson, Silvar Asb.
Bloomsburg, Pa.
IF YOU ARE
CARPET,
or OIL CLOTH,
YOU WILL FIND A NICE LINE AT
W. IL BlOWJEl'S
2nd Door above Court House.
A large lot of Window Curtains in stock.
J au MVM vraajgtela,
HOLIDAY FURNITURE.
Now is the time to select Christmas goods while our stock
is new and complete. Goods selected now will be put aside
and delivered when wanted.
Finest line of Plush and Tapestry Rockers from $? 2 to
$25.00 - Ladies' Secretaries, Dressing Tables, Book Cases,
etc., all nnishes and m great variety of attractive styles
We have the largest and most varied assortment of Furni
ture m the state, outside of Philadelphia.
There are no lower prices for given qualities. Goods deliver
ed free within 100 miles.
VQ0BH1S & MURRAY,'
NE8 NfAt NlltH CDRtt 1r
OHATEKVL COM FUHTINU.
EPPSS COCOA
UKKAKKABT.
"My a thoroutrh knowledge of tho natural law.
which govern the operation, of dlRsllon t,ud
nutrition, and by a cumful uppucutlon of iih
fine propert lea of wU-8oleoU'd Cocoa. Mr. Klip,
hua provided our breukfimt tn tiles with a dell,
cutely flavored beverage which miiy bhv ui
many heavy doetore' bills. It U by Hie judlcloua
Use of such article.- of diet thnt a constitution
uiuy be gruduully built up until Htrong enough
to resist every tendency to dlseuso. lluudreUH
of subtle maladies are flout ling around us roady
to attack wherever there la a weuk point. V e
may escape many a fatal ahaft hy keeping cur.
selves well fortified with pure blood aud u prop
erly nourished frame." Civil tjrrelt Outrttr.
Made simply with boiling water or milk. Moid
only In halt pound tins, by grocers, labelled
tiiusi
JKIJ F.fPH A CO., Ilomooopathtg
tlicuilHlH, Loudon, KuglunU.
THE'
CLOU
6
Comes to the front with the
-AND-
10
MAIER,
IN NEED OF
MLATTIIVO,
.- ivr LMief," in ittmr. b
Chichcbtch CHc.ig-
13 & 15 W. Market St.
77ILKES-BAEEE.
Germain's Barred RocIes.
A few choice cockerels for
sale about Oct. first, at l.oo
and 1.50 a piece. One choice
one, early hatched, price $2.50
if taken soon.
w. b. oeiiman,
lf Mlllvllle, Pt.
AGENTS 17"1 now 1 wf-i
IIhs
daairin. . i, " "T". iia. lo,i
to ..or. uzztsl r"1"" '".
4
HIT HE
THOMAS G0RREY.
mzi d mm.
Plans and Estimates on all
kinds of buildings. Repairing
and carpenter work promptly
attended to.
Dealer ia Builder's Supplies.
Inside Hardwood finishes a
specialty.
Persons oflimited means who
j desire to build can pay part and
secure balance by mortgages
twin Ibrii.w li.lliif.,h.iv., ik,f U...I .llllamiA
! 4fMttu vr M..l,rai.Hi,a, htrfc ytt emm r.rn thai bmmum.
T-aawft., fr hi. mnIvm Mi.v.rulM abuva. fca.ll.aai! qok-hlf
IdYalrr l.ul una nurk.., niu raca ilblri.1 or cam?. I
kaoaltaaJ; Ui.kIii ...a unwIdM wHI, aaiahnawma l.ir.
unib.r, ho jr.- ii.aklnir o.tr MMM a iraraa.li. Il K KW
W !iHu L"''lr F II fc F.. Adam, al era,
- V, ALI.:, li a, a 4 no, Aaiaala, Malar.
t"r 1!W IWf urm barr l-Mtt wdMl
rut. (Hh-r mitoiniuwfll. Wfc
i oil 7 tiM rm r
Miih. X fun do Ih wtrk M4
1 h'Hua, hrfrr fmiiv. Mttbf-
itttadatr. AllarM. W.lim
nil auirt yu. 1 an wnrk In Mirt m
nr all ih rinM. Hlar mnv tor wtk
FMlyrc Mhfa anM-nar tlkMV.
NKW ! w..it.Urtil r.nl. I.rafr.
Il.lltillu: ,tt.lUK0Hl"rUiiiilMaM
uniirv
II eanlwtami4.r(rotlMairark.
II I W i.l'Ulljr auil fcimutabljr, ty llaaa of
IS ff W tlilirrars, ruanirar ald.an ta larlr
ill! 11 W tlilirrars, ruana
I ! awaUoaiilWwarrarlh.v II... 1m
aa ran do lha work, fcaav lo Irara.
W a furl.a aarriala(. Wa Marl roa. Ko rlui. Taa raa da.oia
aoar r. nir.nirm., .r all your llm. H Ih. Kork. Tali la aa
riMlrvlT mar l..il..ari brtnin woadrirul Mrraaa la aaara aarkar.
.lim.r ar anihi rroiu Hi to a par rrk .aa apaaraa,
arid mora aiu-ra lllil. .aivriraea. Waaaa ftraUk ,oa ika aa.
iila.alaa.l track ftk ..kit. No paraw aiplai. kar. ra
.,r J?p.i:0f lnfo"ntlon and.b-y
vaoon
HUNV
381 Broitdway,
a.w 1 sr..
wr,wv"203 Sa1'-van,10omm",1Jon,oM"
o.r.i ... vwww and women, Teurhent
Marvels cf Th3 ITew West-
VT b'?'.k. !,,Hl'l. tver m choice en-"If8-
'"l,,"l'lesw.ld l!i one week. Ku-
QOraiHl bV t llH iriiiil..or .....n ... ... . n.i..
is no humbug offer.
Write t Oca von pahthtlahh ix
iit-nry im j'utili.hini; Co., Norwich,
Con... l0.9 3.lt
PATENTS.
i'S?.ma,h.,,"1 Tra(1e .M"rks ""tftJned. nd all
KKKK r""11""88 uuhductud for MOWKKATK
KVr1,07.,L.B,?..0,,J'OS,TBT"E t' PAT
mKKfc. Ue have no aub-ageiiclea. ull
business dlrem, hence can t ransact pit" i t bus '
mZ'I'r'r'd""? .R"l at C0t thau lhiwe ic
unite from v uHhingum.
L" " P'nble or not, free of
7S -' r1' 1,01 "lln 1111 P"t U seclired
A Uik, "How to Obtain Patent," with refer.
WANTiD fAXVABSKUH for the
TirfiTirT.Trn.. . hll"oiiie8t antlcheuii-
IMMD2DIAT2LY fMt "ui
The Monthly Illustrated American.
ONI-Y ONIi DOLLAR vear.
,;.miu.1?H'(""'.t0 cunvassera from i to so per
YF. AK! 1 or.a.n.b. to hr
W J 1 1 1 1 1 1 lt" I'l'lllf mi prtn of ctikt
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lily M M 11"" li-lrcllcn,llljotli hidulrUl,.
I Vaf W-lA 1 m
CHAtlHO AOKMCV, $ Av" "W Vgrt
t tu" AotorJ'lttoe, New York City-