J!
THE PITTSBURG" DISPATCH, J SATURDAY; OCTOBER 26, 1889.
LEON AID LUCILLE
OR.
THE POWER OF THE MESS;
A NINETEENTH CENTURY ROMANCE.
CHAPTER!.
Leon and Lucille bad quarreled.
Their young hearts were torn with emotion.
Leon had hissed in tones evincing the sup
pressed passion which was blasting the oros
pecu of hU first mustasche, Lucille, I leaTe
you forever I"
Lucille responded In a flute-like voice, choked
by sobs and a refractory cud of tutti-frutti,
'Pernaps it is better so. Leon."
The quarrel had been caused by bnt why en
ter Into details.
What will not lovers quarrel about !
CHAPTER 1L
Life lost its roseate hue for the aforetime
lorers. i
Lite all pood young people, Lucille and Leon
read the newspapers.
One moraine they read an account of the
suicide of a disappointed lovpr.
Lncille's thoughts flew to Leon,and Leon's to
Lucille.
Each thought of the remorse which would
be theirs if the other were to commit suicide.
They dwelt upon the subject until the suspense
was too great to be borne.
What if Lucille had already decided to leave
this world of woe, theater parties, bonbons and
chewing gum!
What if Leon was even now breathing his last
in his hall bedroom!
Ann
-
CHAPTER HL
Lucille lived in Allegheny; Leon in Pitts
burg, v
Lucille donned ner sealskin sacqne, andLeon
enveloped himself in his spring overcoat, which
had been dyed a seemly somber hue for fall
wear.
Each started simultaneously on their white
aove mission.
They met.
'Twas on the Sixth street bridge, where the
benign tolltakers perpetually illustrate the
proverb. "Tate care of the pennies, the dollars
will take care of themselves."
Lucille!" ,
"Leonf
"Rash girl, what awful deed do you contem
plate?" 'Leon, oh tell me that you are not dead!"
"Then yoa still hare some love left for me,
Luciller
"And you like me just a little, don't you,
Leon? But why are you here?"
"Lucille, I read in this morning's Dispatch
the story of a broken heart which sought sur
cease for its sorrows in death, and I thought
that you, perhaps"
"Oh, Leon, 60 did I, and I was looking for
you. I was afraid that perhaps you"
"Enough, Lucille; let us be reconciled."
"We will, Leon; bnt wasn't it perfectly lovely
bat e both read The Dispatch .this morn
ing. Xow I know what 'the power of the
press' means. And, oh, Leon, they do say that
next Sunday's Dispatch will be something
wonderful. We must get it."
"We will, Lucille," and then the reunited
lovers sought the sylvan seclusion of the Alle
gheny Parks, where they again repeated their
rows of eternal constancy.
te M
JV rrpffVWJ
ESTABLISHED FEBRUARY 8, 16.
VoL, No, 161. Entered at Pittsburg Postofflce,
November 14, 18S7, as second-class matter.
Business Office 97 and.99 Fifth Avenue.
News, Rooms and Publishing House 75,
77 and 79 Diamond Street
Eastern Advertising Office, Boom ; Tribune
Building, JewYork.
Average net circulation of the dally edition of
the Disfatch for six months ending September
30, 1889, as sworn to before City Controller.
30,095
Copies per Issue.
Average net circulation of the Sunday edition of
The Dispatch for four months ending Septem
bers, 1S83.
54,188
Copies per issue.
TERMS OF THE DISPATCH.
POSTAGE m.K IN THE UNITED STATES.
DAILT Dispatch, One Year I 8 00
DAILT DisrATCH, Per Quarter 2 00
Dailt Dispatch. One Month TO
DAILT DiEPATCn. Including Sunday, lyear. 10 00
Daily DlSPATCH.lnelndlnjrSunday.Sm'uis. 2 50
DAn.YDlSPATCH,lnclndingSnnday,lmonth 90
feuxDAY Dispatch, One Year ISO
Weekly Dispatch, One Year 125
The Datlt Dispatch Is delivered br carriers at
IScents per week, or Including bunday edition, at
G cents per week.
PITTSBURO. SATORDAY. OCT. 23, 1889.
THE ADVANCE IK PEIB0ITJ.
The advance iu the price of crude petro
leum yesterday, to the vicinity of 51107 per
barrel, marks the force of the movement
which has been going on for some time past
in the reduction ot the surplus stocks and
the steady increase of demand. A special
telegram from Oil City gives the views ol
an enthusiastically bullish producer; and
while his statements may be highly colored,
they are doubtless well founded to the ex
tent that the demand for high-class oil is
rapidly nearing a point where at the dollar
level or below, it will be in excess of the
supply. Inferior oils will no doubt be in
abundant supply from the Ohio and foreign
fields, hut for a first-class illuminant the
Pennsylvania region remains without a com
petitor, at fair prices.
This confirms the opinion which The
DISPATCH has always held that the Penn
sylvania field could afford to stand on its
own merits; and it also suggests another im
portant point The advance, it is pointed
out, is founded on c mmercial conditions,
namely, increased demand and decreased
production. This shows that the advance
would have taken place without the shut
down movement There is no dispute that
the shutting in of producing wells repre
sented an actual loss of production to the
region. Every hundred thousand barrels so
lost wouid, If in the tanks, now have added
100,000 to the wealth of the producers.
Has there been any such compensation
for this loss as made it worth while lor the
producers to play the Standard's game? A
little retrospect on this point might be in
structive. THE WOBID SOT EHDEB.
The world did not come to an end yester
day. The Seeond Adventists, who were ex
pecting that awful event in the soothing idea
that they had a monopoly of the advance
notice, must have been sadly disappointed.
One would think that the Second Adventists
would have grown weary by this time of
prophesying the end of the, world and of
preparing ascension robes, but they are as
persistent and patient as ever in looking for
the day whieh we are expressly told in Holy
"Writ shall come no man knoweth when.
They will rake up a new prophesy now that
the last one has proved worthless, and cheer
fully announce s sew running schedule for
this old planet
Hr. C. A, Johnson, the colored orator,
who addressed some of the most distin
guished' men of bis race in this city on
r V "r
emmfh
Thursday night, ought to devote hit pro
phetic vision and superb imagination to the
enlightenment of the "Second Adventists.
Mr. Johnson acknowledges that he has ex
clusive sources of information 'concerning
tie, future. For instance, he knows that
the world will be destroyed totally and
without appeal in 31 years from to-night
This is not mere surmise or assertion, but
like Mr. Johnson's discovery, that it is the
thunder which kills and not the lightning,
the result of that gentleman's patient methods
of investigation. It may be suggested by
the incredulous that more startling revela
tions of things to come are to be obtained at
lunatic asylums any day. Perhaps there
may, but at present the supply of supernat
ural science without the walls of Dixmont
is adequate to supply all demands. And
the world has been granted a new lease ot
life.
KETJPP SHOULD COME.
The report that Krupp, the great cannon
manufacturer of Essen, in Germany, con
templates the location of an establishment
for the manufacture of steel, and especially
of steel cannon, in this vicinity, and that
agents have secured options for the land
where he may build a duplicate of the great
German concern is one of the interesting
fragments of industrial gossip published
yesterday. It comes under the head bt im
portant, if true; but its demands upon the
public faith, before the report can be taken
down whole, are in fnll proportion to its im
portance. Of course it hardly need be said that Pitts
burg will welcome a second Krupp estab
lishment to this vicinity. It is an old
ambition of Pittsburg's to make the biggest
cannon in the world. In the days of filteen
and twenty inch Dablgreen guns, that ambi
tion was satisfied. In the present time
when Europe has gone ahead of this country
in the arts of war, our city has never felt
that the cup of her prosperity was quite
full until she had an establishment here to
make big guns for the whole world. If Herr
Krnpp wishes to come to "Western Pennsyl
vania and turn out the champion rifled can
non of the world, free from the fear of
European complications, we will be glad to
make the way smooth for him.
"Whether the report is true or not it i per
tinent to assure Herr Krnpp that he cannot
do better than verify it There are un
bounded possibilities in the way of making
steel here, and when we get the Ohio and
Lake Erie ship canal built be can make pig
metal and steel here cheaper than anywhere
else in the world. There may be a certain
degree of imagination in the report, as it
now stands; but if it is left to The Dis
patch to settle it, the Krnpp concern will
begin moving right away.
TEE PERIODICAL TB0UBLE.
The car famine and freight blockade is re
ported to be growing worse instead of better.,
The coke indnstry is asserted to be unable
to obtain more than 500 cars, against a daily
need of 1,200. The coal shippers have lost
a large share of their fall trade through the
failure of the railroads to haul it to the
lakes. Furnaces are even reported to be
shut down on account of their inability' to
get fuel, and shippers have to pile up their
products or stop operations because they
cannot obtain transportation,
It is one of the singular features of the
railway system that alternates between
periods of inability to find enough business
to keep the lines in moderately brisk opera
tion, and, on the other hand, of inability to
carry all the freight that is offered them.
While, of course, no one would charge that
tnis variation from apathy to congestion is
consciously brought about by railway
policy, it is nevertheless the fact that rail
way methods iu the purchase of rails and
supplies, have much to do with it The rail
ways for long periods confine their pur
chases to a minimum, and when iron and
steel mills have worked up a trade with
ordinary consumers and thus established a
fair movement oi freights, they all jump in
and want nails, spikes, plates, bar iron and
cars at the same time. The consequence is
that business gets beyond their power to
handle and we have the paradox of such ac
tivity as brings operations to a standstill.
Certainly these periodical exhibitions of
inability to perform all the service that is
required demand a remedy. If the railroads
cannot give full and prompt service, the
least they can do is to permit companies to
undertake the business of furnishing rolling
stock to haul the surplus freight nnder free
competition on payment of tolls for the use
of the tracks. If the railroads should do
that, and in addition place their orders lor
material in times of slackness rather than
of activity, the car famines might be
avoided and a greater steadiness imparted
both to general business and the movement
of freights.
PB0GBE8S OK TEE P0SI0FFICE.
Any donbt as to the old dispute whether
the world moves or not is set at rest by the
plans assigning rooms in the new Govern
ment building to the different United States
officials represented here. TVe have recently
had the familiar assurance about a new
cargo of stone having arrived and the elon
gation of the derricks to hoist the stone to
its place withal; but the idea of locating
the offices is somewhat new. Operations on
this building commenced in 1873, and after
the lapse of sixteen years the public is
granted the knowledge where the offices will
be. It is even permitted to hope that the
twentieth year after the purchase of the
ground will see the offices located in the
building. The world doeslmove; but some
portions of it move very deliberately.
TEE 6AM0AN WAS.
The last report of a fight in the Samoan
islands indicates a continuance of the long
standing fight between the forces of Malietoa
andTamasese. As Malietoa and Mataafa
had agreed to an election of a chief, it is
permissible to conclude that Tam&sese was
not willing to submit his pretensions to the
verdict of the majority. "Whether this is
due to German influence or not, it is hard to
say. It is certainly contrary to the spirit
of the Berlin agreement for German agents
to keep up the strife in order to prevent the
leadership of Mataafa; but it seems im
probable, on the other band, thatTamasese,
whose native forces are small, would resort
to war except on encouragement from his
masters. It is evidently a fight with which
civilized nations have nothing to do.
Christianity should be genuine enough to
keep itseli clear from savage warfare.
The papers of Boston are given np about
as exclusively to campaign charges and the
nailing of campaign lies on both sides as
'the Ohio organs. If anything worse can
be said of the present and, we trust, tem
porary, condition of the Boston press, we are
prepared to say it
Ak interview with an alleged representa
tive of the Krnpp" establishment in Ger
many reports the gentleman as saying that
the Krupp system of employing men s bet
ter for the employe than organized labor.
This ideal industrial condition is then stated
to consist of conducting the works "on the
basis of a large family, where the father
which means Herr Krupp takes in all the
proceeds of the establishment, and gives
every one of the children every workman:
just enough to live on." This may consti
tute a millenial condition for the working
men, bnt if so, it is necessary to state that
several large employers of labor in this coun
try, such as the anthracite coal companies,
the Sugar Trust and some large mining con
cerns in Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, attained
that paternal ideal a good while ago.
A beee war in Cincinnati has reduced
the price of that beverage to three cents a
glass. There seems to be a good deal of war
diffused throughout beer, although it has
not that concentrated pugnacity to be ob
tained fiom the more spirituous liquors.
The dispatch of Captain "Wissman an
nouncing the approach of Sanley to the
East coast contained the further detail that
"Wissman had recently defeated a body of
the insurgents and killed seventy of them.
This exhibits a peculiarly European classi
fication of the untaught savages who rebel
against the seizure of the land by the ambi
tions European Governments. The natives
were in rebellion against German authority,
and, therefore, they were "insurgents," just
like the war-like Soudanese were rebels in
the English phraseology. Missionaries iu
Africa might do a great deal of good by
converting the agents of the European
Governments to the principles of Christian
ity. .
Congressman D alzeix very effectually
disposes of the rnmor, circulated by the op
position, that he proposed to antagonize the
administration upon the Posioffice or other
matters. . '
Mr. Jay Gottld, like President Boberts
and Mr. Depew, has discovered by means of
his tour throughout the country,that it is in
a most prosperous and cheerfnl condition.
This concurrence of testimony on the part
of the great railway magnates, together
with the reams of statistics recently pub
lished to show that stocks have got to go
np, makes it rather remarkable that stocks
obstinately go down. This wonld establish
a theory of the innate depravity of the stock
market which might not be wholly irrecon
cilable with another theory that some one is
kindly unloading large amounts of stocks
to 'permit the public a share of the future
prosperity.
,
The irrepressible conflict seems to be still
going on in Samoa; but that affords no rea
son why the civilized powers need pat their
fingers farther into the mnddle.
The appointment of Judge Gresham to
the Supreme Bench is warmly urged by the
New York Press. Such an appointment
wonld be decidedly creditable to the admin
istration, as selecting the man whose record
in both military and civil life Is first-class
"and whose fitness for that important posi
tion is nndlspnted. But it is tolerably clear
that if Gresham's appointment were possi
ble it would have been made some time ago.
There is also reason to believe that nnder
the ethics of the administration Judge
Gresham was rnled out of any appointment
from the time that the public commenced to
talk of him as a Presidental candidate.
To the New York millionaires: Put
$5,000,000 into the slot and perhaps you may
get a "World's Fair. Don't try to fool the
.machine with buttons.
1 t
President Cabnot has recently made a
new record by pardoning an Englishman
who had been canghtby the Parisian police
in the act of stealing the Presidental um
brella. The explanation of the umbrella
appropriator was that he wished the article
for his collection of souvenirs of great men;
and Mi Carnot took so kindly to the idea
that he gave the umbrella to his admirer.
The example seems capable of producing a
marked increase in the habit of taking um
brellas, with a general development of un
controllable admiration for the"possessors of
umbrellas during rainy weather.
S. T. Everett, quandam City Treasurer
of Cleveland, appears to have done moder
ately well in the line of a local "Napoleon
of Finance.
The latest "citizens' movement" in New
York is started by that eminent moralist,
Mr. John O'Brien, to secure the election of
that sterling reformer.the Hon. Silver Dollar
Smith, who has just escaped a conviction
lor bribery by a disagreement of the jury.
Under such circumstances it looks as though
the real citizens' movement should be a
movement of all the respectable citizens
into the political wilderness.
"PEOPLE OP PROMINENCE.
Miss Jeannette Halfobd will not be seen
in Washington society this winter, but will be
at school, especially studying French and
music
The Prince of Wales,on behalf of the Queen,
will bestow npon the Crown Prince of Greece
the Grand Cross of the Bath.
Amonq the President's callers yesterday
were ex-Solicitor General Phillips, with Mr.
George F.Leland.and Colonel Wm. Johnston, of
North Carolina: Secretary Proctor, Hon.Cbas.
K. Tuckeeman, ex-Minister to Greece; Repre
sentative Taylor, of Chicago) Third Auditor
Hart, and Captain Panl Liebbard, of Indiana.
Constance CAREY, who was one of the
Richmond belles during the war, and who af
terward married Burton N. Harrison, Private
Secretary to Jefferson Davis, lives In New
York, where her husband Is practicing law.
She has wrl'ten some very charming juvenile
books, and become the center of a very inter
esting group of society people of a cultured
class. She belongs to the Century set of
writers.
.Branded Matthews, an ambitions and
industrious author, is a native of New Orleans,
bnt has resided in New York most of his 40
years. He is tall, slender, dresses well, bnt not
foppishly; is a lawyer, but does not practice.
He married one of Lydia Thompson's blondes,
which was the beginning of bis interest in the
drama. He is an admirer of the French dra
matic school, and places Moliere above Shakes
peare In knowledge of the actor's art
Dr. Joule, the illustrious scientist whose
death was recentlyrecordcd, was an occasional
visitor to his old friend, Blr William Thomson,
at Glasgow University, and the story is told
that on one occasion, when Sir William was
bringing out his sounding machine, in which
steel wire takes the place ot the ordinary lead
line, he showed Dr. Joule a bundle of piano
forte wire, telling him at the same time that it
was for "sounding." "What notef" Inquired
Dr. Joule, not quite understanding. "The deep
C," promptly replied Sir William.
The most eccentric millionaire In New York
is probably Charles Broadway Houss. He
served In the Confederate aimy under Stone
wall Jackson, and is a Virginian by birth.
Thirteen years ago he was ruined and $50,000 In
debt. To-day he is building a massive structure
200 feet deep. 75 feet front and 12 stories high
on Broadway. This building Will cost 81,000.
000 when finished, and is paid for step by step.
His business methods are unique. He has 00
employes, and pays 75 off every day. This
makes every day a'payday. His annual income
is estimated at f550,000. Mr Rouss' energy is
wonderful. He works from 6 in the morning
till 10 at night He does not spend more than
tl,CO0 per year outside of his household ex
penses. His principal source of amusement is
to stand on the rear platform of a street .car
and throw dimes and nickels to boys.
THE TOPICAL TALKER.
Sir. Gladstone' Rumored Plans to Come to
America Sly Little Lord's Guests Ha
beas Corpus In New Form Every Bride's
Fate.
There have been rumors, over and over
again, that the Hon, W. E. Gladstone bad a
mind to visit America. He has been Invited
enough. Statesmen, literary men, millionaires,
societies, managers, lectnre bureaus, and all
manners of men and institutions have pressed
the Grand Old Man to come over and look at
the people who revere him almost as highly as
his own. But he has pleaded press of business,
his advanced age, political emergencies, and
what not beside, as the reason for bis invariable
refusal of the invitation. He could have made
a fortune here, had he desired it, any time these
last balf-dozen years, by delivering a series of
speeches or lectures. Mr. Gladstone is said to
have a very reasonable liking for money, and
he has not too much of It; but no offer for such
a lecturing tour has yet induced him to forego
his disinclination to leave England.
The other day, however, in a rather round
about way, another rumor relative to a pro
jected visit from Mr. Gladstone, reached the
city. It was said that the Slayton Lectnre
Bureau of New York had succeeded in ar
ranging with Mr. Gladstone for a lecturing
tour in the United States next season. It was
even said that the terms upon which this con
tract had been signed were on record, Mr.
Gladstone was to receive 53,000 per lecture for
0 lectures. These figures look big, but it is
safe to say that a lecture bureau could afford
to pay 5,000, aye, and even 810,000 a night, and
still clear a handsome profit. In the great
cities the number of men who wonld be willing
to pay 5 to hear the greatest English states
man of the century speak would run up into
the tens of thousands.
Bnt the rumor seems to have been simply
air. Nothing is known of the engagement in
New York, and the whole story is langhed at.
It is most probable that Americans who wish to
bear the old man eloquent at all will have to
cross the Atlantic.
"I thought that the house was nearly
empty," said Manager Wilt yesterday, "when X
looked out into It from the stage this after
noon. All 1 could see at first was a woman or
two in every row. There was hardly a man in
the house. Then as I looked harder I saw that
what I thought were vacant seats were filled
with little children. I never had so many
children in the house before."
V
"IT you don't sweep out this stable oftener,
Sam," said a Pittsbnrger to his colored groom
yesterday, "I declare I'll have you put In jail,
sure's you're born."
"I doan care," replied the ebony philosopher,
"foref youdot'rowme intah jail I'll sen' for
Lawyah Smith to done git me a hapus carpus,
suah!"
V
Who could help laughing at the young bride
who was telling her bosom friends the other
day the precautions she proposed taking to dis
guise the freshness of her matrimonial dignity
on the honeymoon?
I know one in that group who recalled the
vigilance of an East End girl who was married
recently, to prevent the discovery' of her bridal
state. Vigilance that was defeated by the
scheming of a mischievous brother, who nailed
bows of .white satin all over the bride's Sara
toga trunk, and at the Union station threw a
coil of white ribbon down the aisle of the
Pullman car in which the happy couple were
about to depart.
A bride bad .better resign herself to the In
evitable and enjoy the popular Interest which
she may never, like as not, again excite.
THE WOMEN TO THE PEONT.
Chicago's Fair Citizen Will Help to Hnstle
for the Fnlr.
CniCAOO, October 25. In a drizzling rain
4,000 ladies of Chicago went to Central Music
Hall this afternoon, where a mass meeting was
held under the auspices of the Women's Aux
iliary Committee of the World's Exposition
Committee. Many ladies were unable to get
into the hall and the demonstration was pro
nounced one of the most remarkable ever wit
nessed. Mrs. John A. Logan presided, and
speeches were made by Mayor Cregier, Rev.
George C. Lorimer. Rena Michaels, the Dean
of the Northwestern Woman's College, Rabbi
Hirscb, and Congressman-elect Wilson, of the
State of Washington.
Arrangements were made for raising several
hundred thousand dollars and the ladies
pledged themselves to appeal to the women of
America to direct tbelr efforts toward securing
the World's Fair for Chicago,
After the meeting Mrs. Logan declared that
"Chicago is hound to win when the women
evince their patriotism as they did this after
noon notwithstanding the weather."
TO KEEP DOWN THE SURPLUS.
The Poller of tho Government In Respect
I to Bond Purchases.
Washington, October 25. Now that the
sinking fund requirements for the present
fiscal year have b een f nlly met by the purchase
of bonds to date, the sole purpose of future
bond purchases will be to prevent, so far as
possible, any undue increase in the Treasury
surplus.
The recent offerings of bonds have been un
usually heavy, and the acceptances during the
past two days amonnt to about 53,000,000. The
continued excess of receipts over expenditures
has, however, prevented any material re
duction of the surplus.
According to the Treasurer's statement
issned to-day, this now amounts to (46,345,000.
The receipts so tar this month aggregate nearly
t27.O00,O00 and the expenditures nearly $17,
000.000, making a net gain of $10,000,000 for the
month.
THEIR PASTOR FOR 53 YEARS.
The West Chnrch'in Boston Loses the Ser--.
vices ofnn Eminent Divine,
Boston, October 29. The days of the West
Church, that small and wealthy establishment
whose brick bouse of worship has stood nearly
100 years at the comer of Cambridge and Lynde
streets, are probably numbered, and with the
acceptance of Dr. Cyrus A. Bartol's resignation
it will next month pass into the limbo of the
past.
Dr. Bartol has been the pastor S3 years, and
after a six months' retirement on account of
decrepitude has sent in bis resignation. He has
done this several times before in the course of
his life, but this time it is a finality. When the
society dissolves there will be a handsome divi
dend for the survivors.
DEATHS OP A DAT.
Mrs. Ellznbeih Patterson.
Mrs. Elizabeth Patterson, the wife of Alexan
der H. Patterson, Cashier o the Daquesne Na
tional Bank, who was Injured by a fall down stairs
Thursday night, at her home, Mo. 1M Fifth ave
nue, died at 4:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Patterson has been an Invalid for several
years and her right arm was defective, which Is
supposed to have caused her to miss her footing
and fall down the backstairs. She struck on her
head and fractured her skull In several places.
Urs. Dickson, Scott and Orr attended her, but she
never retrained consciousness. She was 45 years
of age and leaves three children. Coroner Mc
Dowell was notified and held an Investigation,
rendering a verdict of accidental death,
Joel Barlow Moorhead.
FrnXJLDXLFHlA, October 25. Joel Barlow Moor
head, a well-known Iron mannfaetursr and capi
talist of this city, died this morning, aged 77 years.
While Mr. Moorbead's business was principally
that of an Iron manufacturer, he has been con
cerned in a number of business enterprises. He
uni for several years a railroad and canal builder,
and at the time of his death was the largest bolder
of the stock of the Monongahela Navigation Com
pany, of Pittsburg. Heleavesawlfe.threedaugh
ters and a son, and his estate Is estimated at about
S 000,000. The funeral services will be held on
onday next, at the Church of the Holy Trinity,
atl:30r.M. The interment will be private.
Jurats Sweeney.
James Sweeney, one of the old residents of
Pittsburg, who has spent at least a half century
or his life In this city, died yesterday afternoon at
his home at No. 8 Haddock's alley, Fourth ward.
He was 71 years old, and was, dnrlng his early snd
middle life, one of the well-known coal boatmen
on the Ohio. During his later years he has been
employed by the Pennsylvania Company at the
transfer yards. He has four brothers in this city
Edward, James, Charles and Dennis; three
sons Charles. John and Dennis, and two
daughters. The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
to-morrow afternoon.
Hon. Jeremlnh Wngulre.
EXMIBA, "N. T.. October 85. Honj Jeremiah
Magulre, ex-Speaker of the Assembly, died at 4
o'clock this morning. He had been In poor health
for some timer
Mrs. E. A. Lank
BOSTON, October 35. Mis. E. A. Lunt, mother
ofNeUrBurgess, the comedian, died at her horns
In Dorchester, Mass., Wednesday or paralysis, is
her 74th year.
A SUBURB iN WEDDING.
The Snmple-Ardnry Nupllals nt Bennett
Witnessed by n Large Attendance,
Mr. Frank Ardary, Jr., of the East End,
Pittsburg, was married last Thursday evening
to Miss Alice Sample, of Bennett. The cere
mony was celebrated at 8 o'clock in the Presby
terian Church of that place, Rev. A.D. Light
officiating.
The bridal party was annonnced br the
strains of the Lohengrin Bridal Chorus. Ushers
Messrs. Charles D. Wallace, Will B. Blair,
Samuel Morrow and W. W. Bantu preceded the
bride, who was attended by her maid ot honor,
MlsaMame 8. Sample, to the altar, where the
groom and Mr. John More as best man awaited
them. The bride's costume was of white satin
cut decollete and entralne. She wore tho cus
tomary veil, and carried a bouquet of white
roses. The maid of honor was dressed in
cream faille silk and carried pink roses. After
the ceremony a reception at the residence of
Hon. H. K. Sample allowed the many friends
of the contracting parties the privilege of ex
tending congratulations and well wishes.
Tho presents were varied and handsome, the
groom's to the bride being a diamond bracelet.
Mr. Sample's presont to bis daughter was a
SJ00 check. The young couple will take an
Eastern trip, and return home through Canada.
The music was furnished by Gnenthef's Or
chestra, and the supper was served by Goett
man. In a Social Way.
A VEBY pleasant reception was held on Bluff
street Tnursday evening at the residence ot
Mr. George Bryan, the manager of the Oliver
mills steel department. Among the guests
were the famed M. Jl Fanning Quartet, and
they assisted very materially in the enjoyment
of the evening by the rendition of numerous
selections.
The East End Branch ot the Y. M. C. A.
have, during tho cast week, collected a large
sum of money with which to remodel Liberty
Hall, on Fenn avenne, East End, which will be
headquarters for the society.
MARITIME MATTERS.
The Meetings of the International Confer
' enee at the Cspltnl.
Washington, October 75. The detail of
Lieutenant Bidgely Hunt to duty in connection
with the International Marine Conference, was
made for the purpose of relieving Lieutenant
Coltman, the Secretary, of somo of his duties,
which are proving to be too great for one man
to bear. Lieutenant Hunt will act under1 Lieu
tenant Coltman's orders. The Committee on
Lights and Signals, of which Vice Admiral
Raznokoff, Chief Inspector of Marine Artillery
of the Prussian Navy, is Chairman, will meet
to-morrow. Commander Chadwick, of the
Yorktown, will appear 1 ef re the commit
tee and explain the experiments conducted by
him on the Yorktown, Dispatch and Trlaqalast
summer. When the International American
Congress returns to Washington, and begins its
sittings at the Wallachs House, the Marine
Conference will meet in the parlors of Worm
ley's Hotel.
In compliance with a request from the Presi
dent of the International Maritime Conference,
Mr. Thomas H. Sanders, Deputy Commissioner
of Navigation, Treasury Department has been
directed to report to the President of the Con
ference, for the purpose of attending the meet
ings of the United States delegates, and for the
consideration of such subjects as may be pre
sented, ODE STEAMBOAT SERYICE.
A Great Increase In the Nomber of Vessels
Inspected Last Year.
Washington, October 25. Inspector Gen
eral Uumont, of the Steamboat Inspection
Service) in his report to the Secretary of the
Treasury of the operations of the service dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30 last, shows
that 6,725 steamers were inspected, the net ton
nage was 1,405,368, and that 31,622 officers were
licensed. As compared with the previous year
this shows an increase of 800 vessels, 80,301 in
net tonnage and 2,081 in the number of officers
licensed. The number of foreign steam vessels
inspected was 257, of which more than half
were insnected at the port of New York, 52 at
Baltimore and 25 at Boston.
The total number of accidents during the
year resulting in the loss of life was 33. These
accidents resulted in the death of 301 persons, 81
more than last year. Of those lost 92 were pas
sengers and 209 were officers or employes of the
steamers. It is estimated that 650,000,000 pas
sengers were carried on steam vessels during
the year. During the 15 years beginning with
1875 and ending with the present year, the num
ber of steam vessels in the United States has
Increased from 8,885 in 1875 to 6,725 in 1889, or a,
gain of 78 per cenv "f 1
AGAINST RAILROAD TRUSTS.
Jay Gould Pronounces the Scheme of Con
solidation Impracticable.
St. Louts, October 25. Jay Gould consented
to unbosom himself to local reporters to-day to
the extent of declaring that he did not think
tho railroad trust idea was practicable. There
was the Missouri Pacific, for instance, he said,
with 6.000 miles of tracks. That property was
sufficient to keep one man busy, and it was idle
to talk ot placing all the roads under the super
vision of any one man or any few men. He
had spent three weeks in traveling over 3,700
miles.
He thought the Ashley resolution introduced
in the Inter-State Commerce Association ought
to pass, as the agreement now was a rope of
sand. He found the Wabash in fine condition,
and said that the present management would
have a surplus after all interest charges bad
been met. He is in favor of St. Louis aa the
World's Fair site, and the Missouri Paclfio
would pay the SIOUOOO it has been assessed. Ha
would let St. Louis occupy 600 acres In his
suburban road if they needed it.
SEW FURNITURE NEEDED.
The State Department Will Make a SUaatly
Increased Estimate.
Washington, October 25. The estimates of
the State Department for expenditures during
the year 1890-'91, will be forwarded to the Sec
retary ot the Treasury to-morrow. With
slight exceptions they are the same aa sub
mitted last year by Secretary Bayard, and ag.
gregate about 83.000.0oa The principal new
item is $5,000 for furniture.
It is said the Department has had no new
furniture and but few repairs since its original
outfitting 12 or 15 years ago, and the carpets
especially need renewing. Several consuls
will be recommended for an Increase in salary,
and the services of a few additional messengers
be asked.
One of Nature's Freak'.
ISVECIAI. TXLSOBAM TO TUB PISFATCH.t
Findlat, 0 October 25, A peculiar freak
ot nature came to light this morning. Mrs.
Charles Kenney, of Casa township, gave birth
to twins, a bov and a girl. The girl was born
without ajes or any Indication of them. The
face was perfectly level from the forehead to
the cheek bones, and gave it a peculiar appear
ance. The child lived about six hours.
A Strnng-o Oversight.
From the Philadelphia Preu.t
Let us give due credit to the Ohio man who
first suggested General lUum for Commit
loner of Pension. We may do this and still re
serve the right to wonder why under the sun
the Ohio man didn't suggest bimtelf.
Only lbs Facts Slated.
From the OU City BUzwd.
An engraver Is on record as having recently
made this mistake; "Mr. and Mrs. MacSmytha
respectfully request your presents at the mar
riage of their daughter." He probably builded
wiser than be knew.
The Whole Thing In aNolsbell.
From the New York Sun.l
Tanner," says an esteemed eotemporary,
"objects to being called the Tate' Commis
sioner." Naturally, powwnotutii. He was
simply too previous.
KEMEMBKHED,
Beside me at the luncheon table sat
A little lad of nine. The gay talk fiew
From lip to lip, or gossip and light shat.
Till from his forehead back he gently drew,
With roguish glance, a wandering soft eurl.
And laughing, said, "Oh. I remember youl
I knewyou when yon were a little, girl I"
We laughed, bnt he Insisted," Jong ago,
Somewhere, he knew together we bad played.
He had forgotten what the plays were, though;
Whether through qpme fair garden we had
strayed, ' J
Or romped at gametAn a delirious wblrL
or frolic: but oo memory had stayed.
He knew me when I was a little girl.
And the bright eyes that smiled np lnto'mlne
Assured me we had been In those old days
Great cronltsl Ah. dear little lad or nine,
I doubyif ever any sweeter praise
From wiser lips ou t In the gay world's whirl
Will come to me than that your young heart
pr.
RifteheTlncrwfciHiT wis a little slrll
-AUe WttHafftonXoHint i Js-rpw' ?
tofu. ry
y
MATTERS METROPOLITAN.
Another Baseball Victim.
HXW TOBX BrBEAU SPECIALS. J
New Yobx; October 25. While playing base
ball at Mt. "Vernon, about a year ago, young
Thomas F. Mandery was hit on the forehead
with a ball. The injury seemed trifling, and
but little attention was paid to it Some weeks
later the lad became subject to severe bead-
aches. A medical examination six months ago
showed that he had Inflammation of the brain.
Following this, Mandery became afflicted with
disease of the eyes, which gradually grew worse,
until It rendered the lad entirely sightless.
Epileptic convulsions were afterward of fre
quent occurrence. This morning young Man
dery died in an epileptic fit at his home in
Fifty-third street. An autopsy to-day revealed
an abscess of the brain, caused by the blow from
the baseball one year ago. '
Not Afraid of Yellow Fever.
If there is yellow fever here within (he next
few days Health Officer Smith will get Into
serious trouble. William Brans, the wealthy
German who died on board the steamer Hondo
a few hours before her arrival at quarantine
from Greytown, died of yellow fever. An
autopsy performed early this morning estab
lished that fact. Dr. Smith, the health officer
of the port, immediately Informed the Quaran
tine Commissioner! of the resnlt of the autop
sy, and the body of Bran was at once ordered
to be burned to-day. The Hondo and her cargo
were disinfected and allowed to proceed to
Pier 8, North river. Her eight passengers were
permitted to land and go to their various des
tinations, and the greater part of the cargo of
bananas and coffee has been unloaded and dis
tributed. The rather peculiar action of Dr.
Smith, the health officer, in thus neglecting
most of the usual precautions against infection
by yellow fever, is due to the fact that be does
not regard the disease as contagious.
Another Woman Sandbagged.
Another case ot sandbagging took place on
the Westsido Tuesday night. This time a
woman was the victim. The police kept the
particulars secret till this afternoon. At 9
o'clock in the evening Mrs. Fella Tarden, a
French cook, went out to visit some relatives
on Wooster street She noticed a man follow
ing her down South Fifth avenue. At the cor
ner of Houston street he overtook ber,
snatched her handkerchief and pocketboot
from her band, and struck her a blow on the
back of the head with a weapon of some kind.
She fell on ber face. The robber stooped and
tried to take her watch from her bosom, but
was frightened off. A minute later Mrs. Tar
den was picked up, half unconscious, bruised,
and bleeding from the nose: She is slowly con
valescing. The police are still looking for tha
sandbagger who bit her.
Better Inspection Needed.
Dr. 1. E. Salmon, chief of the Bureau of An
imal Industry at Washington, read a paper to
day before the American Public Health Asso
ciation on "The Necessity of a More Blgorous
Inspection of Meat-Producinz Animals at the
Time or Slaughter." In order to protect the
health of citizens, to maintain the reputation of
American meats in foreign markets, and to
discover communicable diseasevbefore they
spread beyond control, he maintained that in
spectors having greater professional skill than
those employed at present should have control
of the work, and a more thorough Inspection
should be exacted. The concentration of the
slaughtering establishments at a few points,
which is objected toby some interests, affords
the opportunity for the adoption of the Ideal
system of inspection, lie thought. The inspec
tor should not be content with a view of the
live cattle, bnt should be present at the time of
slaughter, and examine the viscera of each ani
mal. After all that has been said about the
danger of contracting tuberculosis from dis
eased meat, there are few if any places where
such necessary Inspection is now made. The
larger slaughterers, alter having opposed it,
favor a rapid inspection. There was no reason,
he said, to think that diseases are more preva
lent among animals in this country than abroad.
A Victim of n Broken Pledge,
Edward Libel, 23 years old, a zither player
of local renown, cut his throat and the arteries
In his wrists with a razor, early this morning.
When found by bis mother he was uncon
scious, and the bed on which be lay was soaked
with his blood. He was removed to a hospital,
where be la dying. Libel's troubles which.,
have culminated In his suicide, began at a last
summer's picnic, where he met a girl who
eventually threatened him with a breach of
promise, snlt. Last week, she invaded his
saloon, demanded that be marry ber, and
when be refused, smashed things generally.
This scene used Libel up. He lost all ambi
tion, sold bis saloon at once, and three days
ago went to bed delirious. He was closely
watched, as he constantly threatened to com
mit suicide. HU mother left him shortly after
midnight, for -five minutes. He ended bis
life.
Fight Between Rival Companies.
In Supreme Court chambers, to-day, Justice
Andrews denied tho motion of Delancey Nieoll
for a temporary injunction restraining the
Maritime Canal Company, of Nicaragua, from
interfering with certain rights claimed by tha
American Atlantic and Pacific Ship Canal
Company, The latter company claims, under
various grants, contracts and charters from the
Government of Nicaragua, some of tbem dat
ing back to 1848, to have the sole and exclusive
authority to construct over a certain route a
ship canal across Nicaraguan territory, and
has brought a satt in Supreme Court for a de
cree to that effect, and to restrain the Maritime
Canal Company of Nicaragua, and Its officers,
from receiving subscriptions here for its stock.
Increased Its Capital Stock.
isrxciAi. txwkjbah to thu pisrATCR.1
Axbant; N. Y Octoner 25. A certificate
wasfllsd this afternoon with the Secretary of
Bute setting forth the increase in the capital
stock of the United Glass Company f romStOOO,
000 to $1,500,000. This company was incorpor
ated the past June, and has Its principal busi
ness office at Syracuse. Among its trustees
are representatives of several large glass man
ufactories in this State, aa well as in New Jer
sey. iii
An Interesting Problem.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer. J
The new postage stamp is to be one-eighth
smaller tnan the old one, but there is to be no
reduction in the price. Now let the debating
societies wrestle with the problem whether or
not the purchaser will get as much for bis
money as he did before.
TRI-8TATE TRIFLES.
A Bran aa large, as a gander alighted on a
pile of bricks within SQ f eet of H. H. Medsger's
house, in the Ticlnlty of West Newton. It
proved to be an Immense eagle. It was seen
about the farm for two, days and then disap
peared. Jambs Edoerton. of Barnesville, O., gath
ered several boxes of fine strawberries from,
bis vines last week.
A. BjUYJntFAXts man reports that he saw
11 snakes at one time in a meadow near that
place a few days ago.
Yobk county agriculturists have been aston
ished by a radbh in the possession of Mrs.
Samuel Clay, of Pennvllle, which she raised in
her lot. It measured 35 inches one way and 21
inehes the other, and weighed 6 pounds.
This radish resembles the appearance of a
child very much. Two small radishes are
grown out at the sides resembling arms.
LA8T weeks, big black bear bad been Been
by several parties in the vicinity ot Marion,
Pa and on Sunday a party of hunters started
out from that pUce In pursuit of biro, Charley
Lawson was lucky enough to get the first shot
at bruin, and be laid blra low- He- was a big
brute, with a shiny black blae, which was sold
for 820, while the: meat was doled out to tha
citizens of Marlonat25 cents per pound.
A Ppnxsutawnzt lady introduced a
dummy In a clothing store to ber fnend, call
ing him "Mr, Johnson." She mistook the lay
figure tor the proprietor.
A MAN from the country went to Braxton,
W.Va.. the other day, bad bis measure taken
for a coffin and took to eoffln home with
him.
Air expreeTjaikage shfpjed .firon Wssiis-
town to riilladsWrtS was sa .carered wtek -. I S
ligioassreritrttes sLte ecytsss mm P
oedsielyta'eeas., SF9P
.- '.'
..&-
CURIOUS C0BDKKSATI0KS. :
Thej Lave beea oatcaing lobsters awl
Sharks In the Hndsom river lately.
Lyman Davisfcthe oldest man in Neir?
York, died recently In Baits-bury Is that Bute;?
xi o was a larmer, aged lit.
A grampus nearly 40 feet long weal
ashore at Cape Small Point, Me., and theflsd-l
era are ngnring on 80 barrel of oil.' V
Two Cincinnati firms were ta nnlte oas
November L but as that day is Friday the con
solldatlon has been postponed until i later r
date. v -
Kinety-two and 68 were the respective
ages of a couple married In Marlborough, N. H,
last week. It was the groom's fourth marriage
and the bride's second. - j&j
At Piatt City, Mo., a tragedy was pre-
vented the other day by a looking glass. A1
woman wasintheactof shootingherhHsbandla'
the back and was saved by seeing the reflection v
in the mirror. . ;
A dog saved the Commercial House at
Adrian, Mich, from destruction on a recent
morning. Fire broke out In the barroom at 4
o'clock, bnthla barking brought !belp before
the building became involved. Forty gnesta
were asleep in tho hotel. - - ,
Mrs. McAdow, one of tho owners of the. -Spoiled
Horse Mine, of Montana, rece&My
drove into Helena In a backboard, unattended, ''
carrying, a gold brick worth $,06aIt took
two porters and a truck to get the heavy saaae
of gold from the wagon into the bank.
Chicago street railroad companies are
discussing tha question of making newsboys
pay fares. This step has been made neeessary
by the decision of the courts, which held that .
as long as any railway company allowed Bewsv ,
bovs to ride free and inmn on ana n4F tfeA nsvs v-
whenever they pleased the company was re-sr
BjwBsiuio ior au uamages or inj nnes suasajnosi f j
uy mem.
Friday afternoon last a large bald-j(
headed eagle was seen perched upon the roes
of a mill in the town of Warren, Me. Team
passed and repassed, but the eagle showed no
signs of fear. Finally a gentleman was seear-'
approacmng wrtn nis gun,, wnereupoa too
bird spread his wipes and flew away. The causa
of his "tameness" was then made apparent.
Both feet were fast in a large steel trap, and
from the trap dangled about four feet of ires
cnain yt
' A man at the Soo who wanted money ,.'
and wanted it badly sold a couple of cans of ,
clay to a conple of Soo merchants for several
hundred dollars recently. The merchants are
not particularly fond of mud and dea't wast
any more at that price, but this oowlgBiiient
they were real glad to get, eves at as extrava
gant figure, for they thought- it was opium.
When they went to Chicago to sell K a China
man soon tola them what was what, and Usee
then they have bad one more objeet iaHf
added to their list, a desire to spotegise witk.- ,
club to the man who sold them the efaty. fo'
"Wlille the Chinese Minister and saite
were sitting on the speaker's stand, watohlag .
the trotting at the fair in Cairo, the attention
of some of the men in the judges' stand, elese
by, was attracted by an enormous diasaesdriag
worn by the Minister on his thumb. Tas steste
was of immense size and very brUHaar, The
setting, instead of being gold, was of dark
wood. The wood from which the ring was raada
is very old said to be 1000 years and Its rarity
makes It more costly than gold. It is about aa
inch across and covered the thumb frea the
joint to the hand. It looks somewhat l&e
polished ebony, only browner. j
Thomas Courtwnght is in the Lacks
wanna jail for stealing 1175. He was in the
employ of William Bbipxaan, a contractor, and
"entered his room while he slept, takisg about
870 in cash, a silver watch, a geld-ptatedwatob
and several other articles of valae. Bat for a
peculiar incident he would have made a larger
banl. Bhipman had drawn about (660 that day
with which to pay his men, and the money was
in his trousers pocket. During the night he
dreamed that the money was states. He
awoke, took the money from his packet, and !
placed It under his pillow, where he found K la ' ;
the morning, while tha money left in bis trons- i
era had disappeared. -,
George Grouchy, a salesman In Law. '
renee, Mass., has received an unexpected re
ward for saving a man's We at N astasia
Beach, last summer- The rescued saaa Is a
wealthy merchant of Proyideaee, and be
showed bis gratitude to his preserver by glvifi
him flOO In cash and a note for 86,060, due when
the young man becomes of age. Gresofcy is
more than 20 years old, so that wltWfl a year as , i
will receive a snug sum tor bis bravery. The .
rescue was accomplished at great psrsesal risiy-' '
and be did not recover toz mors teas a moasfc.'
The rescued man was nnoonsoioasvwbsa j
brougnt to shore, and lost track of tse.yewg i
mas who had saved him, but by tmitejStf de-v '
teoUres be found him and rewarded ass. - :" i
News of a singularly' barbareW eel
recently fought in Taos county, N. Mex.,haa
reached Albuquerque. An Xhdlaa setNec
named Waukonsee and a Mexican oattte sms,
Juan Verego, were the principals. Tho condi
tions were that each should submit bu band to
his opponent and have a finger est o, tfee cat
ting to be done alternately, and the Bunts;.
first evinced signs of pain was to be stabbed ta '" ,
the heart. The Indian won the toes, and took,
off the Mexican's forefinger. Tnere was aa
squeal, and the Mexican took off the Ia4sHs
tnnmo. men im eicn loss aaora w mbbjsTi i
ana the flow of blood was so great thatlM
Mexican's seconds oat snort woptnwemnn t
bv shooting tne muian oea ana oeteow: sss f-
secondv " i.
A "West St. Panl man, who ehias to
be a total abstainer, tells a snake story wMea
will nave to oe aeeeptea as oeine seyoaa ques
tion. Jeremiah Boiden telto io tale, ad he's
a aescon o tMO mo( mbto. A?naa'v
was going to wort: one morning last weak wsW-
he saw a snake in the Toad, which, to at) a.,
pearances, was tail at both ends. The brateH
was wriggling wildly about In endless gyr-
tions, and seemed to be going nowhere is par -tlcqlar.
Holaes, curious to discover what
manner of repWs this could be. threw a brisk; ,
at the writhing mass, which separated is aha '
middle. Investigation showed that there were
two snakes, tha larger haviar saBewed Hm
smaller, head first, and was ia the set at' task
ing away the rest of the strange meal wheat
deacon's brica: compelled it to dssgerge. &
A celebrated wooden lg baa beea &
covered inaa old VlaosBBes (Fraaoe)'asep,
that was once a smithy. Tha limb bsiasjsee,' ta
General Dauraesail, and replaced the 'leg he
lost In tb e big wars of the first Napajse.' This
rnffftd old warrior defended the Fortress of
Vtnccnaas against the allied army, and
is
famous for having said to the Invades.
when
summoned to give up tha plaso, "Meg me
back my leg wansa you nave seat est ana yon
shall have 'ray keysf The wooden leg now
found had been sent by DanmessH to a Yw
cennes smith in order to be '"shod," as the
General himself expressed it. Befsre the ar
ticle was seat back the eMwarriar died sud
denly, and bis sham Hrab remained la the
ancient smithy until the present day. It will
now be placed la the Artillery Maseamofths
Hotel de Invalid, among many oeher. Wstorio
relies. r
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.;'" ' ,
"When is a woman not s we, He-
CorsleT" "
(Can't say, ateCracMe, When is lr i
trWheshoUmaaeierk.' tjsm. v
Principal Mii P.irds, I shall eqrneeiyea ,
n..nmmittiils selection bvtaa end oftba week. .
lilu Birds-Excuse, me," but mamma ttd meff
never to commit ayelf,-niy.Srpr. t "
Homeonathetie. Brown (who has Just!
passed the boxl-Bow dg yo Use these oivvM .
'mini va
Jones-At very long Istst-ala. aks.-JJk
'I hear jon are going to be dtTerasdV3ts,F
Wobbaah." . J
tt isn't fnllv derided yet. lin tesas.
wuat terms I can make with aaaw .
.Foe. .
"Gno." said Tangle, "wa
Smith doing for a living now!1'
Contractor."
!
The Nation .he Loved. "I weH abed my
last drop of blood lor tne oshob)" tnwm ea
dldate for honors. --1 ' &.
"Ton bet yon wonld for the aslaieB,,iwasi
thesarcasuarepry. rut. ?TV
have been last as "bad as yoa oeatd be. tor!?!!
Mamma Is so sorry." .f
'Well, yon needn't be, msajma), 1 eoara i
been a great fleai worse, ' ' "
"Rmwn Hnllo. Rlmnkias. trot a
."-- j . ..
horse? What's his name'
Hmpklns-WeU. I call him BalaMava.
asranSls ad nnaastasnia ff9. hOTMe1
Tes, yon sea the ebsrie was six huaddeatl
yer know." rhn.
Bare of His GreBaV-Flecy-The ir
oflovelspast. Slywlft ts fetus n"
day by day. Be has lost ad Interest la nw.j
Downy Poor feHow I Bat sre yoa iww g
leecy-Cert-Bly I am. She doesa't esse e
about me ta Wow Se s- -('
WI-bw dees t Mr CJase,
onridU - -
.!"
"---- . . - . . m
ctiMpe-rretty saversMt, n--s
tMtyVsstag, issaaa iwm
M soars, '
I '
t its f Jay
&