The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE I'HITjADEIiPIIIA IXQTJIKEB-MONPAY MOBNTNG. NO EMBER 11, 1889, inuiti He nnderstivv hn the mission Of the A FRESH FIGHT FOR ALL Some Representative Pieces It theYoileee. "at they with with a View to IftroUuciDC WW of taee lototfe.ir home eetriee. After aa Loot's ttr el tne eoliege, the amajrs rolled ueh.gJausa.ai.et at rrnmrnrtAnr. The 4elgates xk tri? prison, Straight dowaCorlothlaa avenue, past the German liopltal.

with the walla the He of )tfug a square fceyend, to I eirmomnt a nuiatee' ride, aod the massive, belt-stadded Ire tte fcaatom WIMrr were yeecaed. vTardea Michael J. Casildy.ta a IMaee Albert eoet aad silk boaver fcet. met the visitors tad eondoeted Ue throw the loo, gloomy enndenev of that political element here dates from that time. His anoolntment will give very o-ftnerai latinraRtinn.

as was foreseen from the character of his indorsements and the merits of his claims. EISTIKGTJISHED VISITORS. General and Mrs. Clarkuon Join Mrs. Harri son at Lindenhurst.

Mrs. Benjamin Harrison and Mrs. John Wana- maker visited the pottery exhibition in Memorial Hall Sfttnrrlftv nftarnnon. aa DrevlOUSly an nounced. The visitors were met by the Reception Committee, headed by Mrs.

E. D. Oillespie, and shown through tho building. Mrs. Harrison was delighted, aud announced that she would Inform the President of the necessity of the government tskinsr a arrester Interest In art matters.

The visit to the exhibition proved fatiguing to te President's wife, and yesterday she was ill. She also caught a slight cold. She was unable to go out of the house, and her return home to-oay has been postponed. Oeneral Clurkson arrived at Lindenhurst Saturday evening, and a pleasant family circle was formed of the Wanamaxers, Mrs. Harrison, "Oeneral Clarkson, Mrs.

Clark son and Dr. Scott. Mrs. Clarkson wui remain at lin denhurst several days. She is an exceedingly handsome woman and possessed of the most af fable and air reeable manners.

Those who nave hnit tha rnnti fnrt.nna to meet her dnrlnsr her stay here are loud in their praise of her virtues. It is not determined when Oeneral Clarkson will re turn. Mr. Wanamaker said yesterday, when asked If ho would return to-day, "If I can help it, ha won't After a visit to the Pitman M. E.

ctiurcn, iten- eral and Mrs. Clarkson and Mrs. wanamaher drove to Lindenhurst. Dr. Scott remained in town with friends.

GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN FREED. Not Insane Enough for an Asylum Nor Sane Enough for Prison. Boston, Nov. 10. After several postponements the examination into the sanity of Oeorgo Frauds Train was held in the Probate Court this morning by Judge McKim.

Tho petitioner in this oaso was Lawver A. Snow, and Train was brought into court upon a writ of habeas corpus issued by udge McKIm. Ellsha Boland. a doctor chosen by the court to examine Train, testified that he had ex amined him as to his condition of mind and be lieved nim to be Insane. Witness believed Train 10 csto primary muuuuitjiit duu yvcuoovw of an 0TJrwaeniag sense of his own Importance, 0n cross-examination Dr.

Boland said Tram's to have primary monomania and to be possessed talk and actions could not tie laid entirely to bis egotism. He might be capable orattenaing to or dinary business, but would not do aoia to cope Witu a snrewu ousiness man. Mr. Edwards, arguing as toinrain's sanity, saif that tha man was sound enouirh of mind to Know w)t tha nnnr dnhtor'a oath was and to refuse to take It, to declare himself insane and to write let- i ters to his juoge aiohub saw iu not believe the man dangerous to mm sen or others and did not deem him sufficiently insane to be ordered to an asylum. Be a let not Deneve him sufficiently sane, however, to be held for debt and should therefore order nts uiscnarge.

SHOT HER RECREANT LOVER. Annia Konls Pnta Three Ballets Into Faltk- less Stephen Bridges Fatal Woono SPECIAL TO TH XJtQTIBER. Baltimore. Nov. 10, Annie Konlg, a pretty blonde German girl, created a sensation on Balti more street this afternoon by shooting her recre ant lover Stephen O.

Bridges. Bridges had been visiting Miss Konlg for sev eral months and had promised to marry her. He however, failed to keep his promise. The girl became angered and she armed herself with a little pistol and laid in wait lor linages. one louna him this afternoon in Baltimore street and fired.

t.hraa ahnta Into him-. The first shot struck him in tne ngnt siae oi thn nack. tha second errazed his right side and the third made an ugly wound in the right thighs Bridges is in a critical condition and the wound ia the neck win uxeiy prove iauw. 3 Miss Kontg was arrested and lodged in the station house for a hearing to-morrow on a charge of assault with intent to murder. A MUTUAL AID DESOUXCED, Poller Holders of the United Brethren ie- tnand Repayment or Tfteir money.

SPECIAL TO T1IS ISO. HIRER. Wilmimotow. Nov. 10.

Tho dissatisfied policy holders of the United Brethren Mutual am Societv held another meeting last night. Agents nf tha societv from Lebanon have been here re cently trying to fix matters up, and It was thought they had partially succeeded. 'Owing to. tba representations- made, by the agents tho policy holders became divided into two faotions. One side denounced it, while the other that, thn societv was in srood standing.

The two factions held a secret meeting in the Davidson Building last nignt, ana angry wurua followed. Tha nnnonenta finallv triumphed, and resolu tions were adopted stating that the policy holders had been decetved, and demanding that the society pay back to the policy holders their money. If this demand is refused, the policy holders Will resort to legal uidmub. THEI CAN LAND HERE. NO Ttenaon for Restraining the Snmarian'a chines Cook and Steward.

The American ship Samariah, Captain Snow, which arrived at Philadelphia yesterday, from Hull, England, had a very pleasant passage of 42 days. Captain Snow took tne soumern route ana had clear weather. sne Brings tons oi cnu- stone. rtoth the steward and cook on boara are natives of the Flowery "Land, so tho Castam House offi cers and United States Immigration Commission- ers had to determine whether they were entitled to nut foot on tbo free soil of Uncle Sana's do minions. Tho cook, however, had sailed from San Francisco in the isaraarian, ana toe stewaru, thinned in Hull, had a discbarge from an other vessel also from tho Golden Gate, so there nrara no reasons for putting any restraint on tnein.

Neither, however, has any wish to leave the ves sel permanently. Killed Hla Brother-ln-Law. VVixtebskt. Nov. 10.

At Maoksburg Toes. day night a Mr. McMullen, who bad quarreled with his wife over property matters, went to the house, and drawing a revolver attempted to shoot her. The pistol failed to nro. ucr orotner.

named Myers, picked up a shotgun, and, leveling It at McMullen, told him to put up ms revolver. He did so. and Myers put away the gun. They talked the matter over some time, when McMul in uttamnted to draw the-revol ver again, and Myers olosed In on him. Myers finally got hold of the revolver aod shot jMoaiuiien oeaa, now in jail at Alton.

EICflMOxXD JfOTES. He is John Crow, IS years old, of 2C20 Braddock street, and Kdward Colligan, of 1831 Elizabeth street. vara arrrsted yesterday for stealing rides on Beading Kallroad" freight trains. Mao-istiate Olllesnie yesterday held Frank Betzold. 48 years old.

of 3974 Weikal street. In $800 hail for assaulting his daughter with a tumbler. w-tiri waa on a snree and during a disturbance hnnaa ha threw tha tumbler at her. cutting her wrist badly. It took tbe combined strength of two officers to land him in the station bouse.

Is a complaint which affects nearly everybody, more or less. It originates In a cold, or succession of colds, combined with impure blood. Disagreeable flow from nnua. tirltlintf iu the throat, offensive breath, pain over aud between the eyes, ringing and bursting noles in the ears, are the more common symptoms. vunu is cured by Hood's SarsapariUa, which strikes directly at Its cause by removing all Impurities from tbe blood, buildinir up the disease tissues and giving healthy tone to tbe whole system.

StufTbd-up Feeling trnraPTRi-al vearsl have been troubled with that terribly disagreeable disease, catarrh. I took Hood's c.snariiia with the Te it best results. It cured me of that continual dropping In my throat and stuffed-up feeling." MBS. 8. 1.

HSAIB, x-uinani, una, For 25 Years 'For 25 years I have been troubled with catarrh In the head, indigestion ana general aemiuy. concluded to try a bottle of Hood's Barsapartlla, and it did that I continued its use till I have taken five bottles. My healtn naa greatly linproveo. ltiu uw twt likn a different woman." jhbs. J.

B. Adams, 8 Richmond street, "ewark, N. J. X. B.

Be sure to get Hood's SarsapariUa Sold by aU drngglsts. fl: tlx for fo. Freparea omy by C. I. HOOD A Lowell, Mass, IOO Doses One Dollar.

For a DISORDERED LIVER Try BEEOsSMl'S PILLS. 25cts. a Box. AIjIj 33I.TT3K I'm CATHOLIC CENTENARY One Hundred ih Anniversary of Bishop Carroll's Consecration. GRAND CELEBRATION IN BALTIMORE Six Hundred rrist Escort Cardinal to the Cathedral Brilliant 1'ascant Oration by Archbishop ltjan.

of rhlladelphla. Uai.timoke, Nor. 10. With fitting grandeur the most important group of events in the istory of the Catholic Church in America began Lere this morniujj It was the commencement of a triple celebration the one hundredth anniversary of the appointment of the first American Catholic bishop, the inauguration of the first congress of Catholic laymen held in the United State anJ the dedication oi the new National University for Catholics. Fully 10,000 strangers were ia Baltimore to witness the promised spectacles four times as many people, not counting local Catholics, as could possibly be accommodated in the Cathedral, where the initial scenes were to bo witnessed.

So great was the pressure for teats that persons known to have traveled across the continent from California expressly to be present were disappointed in securing admission, A pkocessiost or clergymen-. Except for the inevitable inconveniences due to overcrowding, everything moved like clock work. Promptly at the appointed Lour the priests, seminarians and theological students were marshaled in Calvert HalL Curious throngs were already la the neighboring street, occupying themselves taking note of the decorations. The hall in which the priests assembled was elaborately decorated. Above the doors was the Papal colors, stretching up to the eaves.

When all was ready 600 clergy, walking two and two. emerged, clad in white surplice -and black cassocks and berrettas. Their fine looking, strongly marked feces and unafiected bearing attracted general attention as they marched down the street the lew squares to the residence of Cardinal Gibbons, wholly unaccompanied by music. One of the features, indeed, of the whole of the Sunday proceedings, was the total absence of any band playing on the streets. At the doorway of the Cardinal's house and leading up the broad steps, with sabres and polished helmets glittering in the bright morning sunlight, were two double lines of guards.

Here again the Papal colors and the Stars and Stripes were intermingled. In all directions the streets seemed filled with people, and the open window of dwellings had their quota. lresently, while the white-surpliced priests were opening ranks, a mass of purple-enveloped figures were seen in the Cardinal's doorway. It was the gathering of nearly all the Catholic bishops and archbishops, with representatives from Mexico, Canada, England, and Koine BKILLIAXTLY ROBED PRELATES. The prelates now came forth from the big portico In pairs and as each two stepped into the street their costly robes were caught up by diminutive altar boys in waiting, who then walked behind, taking care that the brilliant fabrics were kept stainless for the ceremonies to come.

Here and there among the silken purple vestments of the bishops could be seen the course brown or white garb of a bearded Abbot Throughout the long lines of priests the prelates threaded their way, around the square to the main entrance of the Cathedral, to the rear of the procession being brought up the by tall figure of Archbishop Feehan, of Chicago, who immediately preceded a golden-vestured cross-bearer, followed by two spare, slight-looking men almost hidden in dazzling scarlet. The two men in scarlet were the cardinals of the Itoman Church in America Gibbons, of lialtimore, and Taschereau, of Quebec. Eight acolytes upheld their long vestments and surrounding them were their mon- signors, with the 1'apal delegates, O'Connell and Satelli, of Eome. SCENE TSt THE CATHEDRAL. Within theiCathedral ten minutes later the scene was simply magnificent The pews were crowded to the utmost with laity.

In striking contrast with the dark-clothed aggregations thus formed were the aisles, centre and front and sides packed with the snowy-surpliced priests. Against laity and priests shone the serried purple ranks of prelates inside the sanctuary. On either side was the dais for the cardinals. At the high altar stood the mitred celebrant of the mass, Archbishop Williams, of Boston, and over all was the great white and gold dome of the Cathedral. A dreamy larg bo lulled the ear, while the eye was delighted with the myriad candles shining on the altar from among the restful green leaves and white blossoms of lilies.

Now was beard a Gregorian asperges sung by perfectly attuned male voices, and the mass proper began with the chanting of the "Kyrie." Subdued, reverential feeling was manifest throughout the church as the ceremonial proceeded in majestic beauty, and the ell'ect was heightened momentarily by the wave-like genuflexions in the pews, and as at each pronouncement by the choir of the name of Jesus berrettas were dotted in unison by the great cardinals and archbishops in the sanctuar to the students in the farthest vestibules. CON8ECBATIOK OF THE HOST. At the consecration of the host, the Cardinals advanced from the sides with the Mon-signors and bowing, knelt at prideux facing the altar. Back them was a row of richly arrayed acolytes bearing lighted bronze torches. The effect at this moment was a noble one.

As the sacred host was held high aloft by the celebrant and with the deepest silence all through the Cathedral, every head bent low in prayer. The tinkle of a tiny bell at the altar broke the spell. With each movement of the priest for a moment or two the little bell sounded and each time at the instant was heard outside the church the heavy intonation of the Cathedral chimes. As Cardinal Gibbons retired to his dais, the reporters in the improvised press gallery noticed for the first time, not six feet away from him, in the sanctuary, among the abbots and other special dignitaries, the black face of Father lolten, of Chicago, the first colored Catholio priest ordained in America. THE PAPAL BLESSING.

Probably the most impressive part of the mass, next to the consecration, was the conferring of the Papal blessing. The venerable archbishoo at the altar seemed to feel it a doubly solemn' moment when turning to the congregation he paused for an instant, then, while the people in the church knelt, ie raised his hand and slowly made the sign of the cross. The mass ended with a special intercession for the Pope chanted by all the lie" first oration of the centenary followed. was delivered by Archbishop P.yan, of Philadelphia, whose fine presence and magnetic eloquence, in spite of the long ceremonial preceding, held his bearers for an hour and a half. The patriotic spirit of the Archbishop.s address and his tribute to the recent devotee of the colored people and Indians seemed to awaken general enthusiasm, but the most telling eflect was aroused when lie vindicated the rights of Catholic editors, if need be, to freely comment the failings of the clergy.

ARCHBISHOP RTAS'S ADDRESS. The Archbishop's address was substantially follows, taking as his text. Ecclesiasticus, chapter 50. verses 1, 2. 7 and 14: Let us, dear fathers and brethren, glance at tho Church In tbi country during the past century aod endeavor to nodci'Staiid lis action and spirit.

And by the past we may judge of the yet more glorious future. As tne stuuent or our national history in observing the rise of the young republic Itself naturally fixes his attention on tbe great leader who embodied In himself tho principles tha mlritof that period, and from the study fta character of Oeorgo Wasblngton learn tho renins of the time so In our ecclesiastical history the States at the time of this great centennial celebration of his appolntm-nt. On tbe 6(b of November. 17, John Carroll was appointed hrxt Bishop of Baltimore and the head the Catholio Church ta the United States. Bishop Carroll by instinct was broad and liberal his views, thoroughly American ia his senti- a a BAvarnmant.

wnnl.l V. I.ka the Church's Own mission to combine Catholicity with unity. He had personal experience of this eomninauoa iu mo own priests. His first diocesan synod was held in iTOi. the vear after Li consecration.

It consisted Ai.tv-nn hnt thev represented itlfTomnt nstli.nnln not merelV Countries of birth, which may of eomDaratively little im portance wiin peoples of the same race, uu diflerent and eomewhst antagonistic, peoples. American, Irish. English, Oeruian, irenca, ei-gianand Holland, yet all acted In their true character of American priest under his leadership A nolllnir nrt tha nf RlfihOO CarTOlI and the early church In America, Archbishop Kyan paid a gtowinir tribute to the work done by the laity as roblicUts and editors during tho century, In ITUO tha anllre DODUlatlOn Of thO sulm i hut, im than four millions DODUltiiin was estimated at about fiirtv thousand. Thern Is now a Catholic populi Hon of nine millions, eight thousand priests, ten thousand five hundred churches and chapels, (niMnan Amimtrio and six hundred and fifty colleges and academics, and over three r.arih Tha remarkable statistics twtcnme tnarvplnu when W6 consider the antagonism of the great majority I the people to the Catholio Church. As In pa it an times.

In the history of this coun try the Catholio Church's perfect organisation was feared as possibly ditnuerous to the state and a great and numerous party, afraid to act In open dny, entered Into a secret society aitalnst a handful CI ineir teiiow citizens. -Tntoiiiisent Pmtpstunt are e-radually disabused orttheoid notion that tho Catholics exalt tho Messed Virsrin to a uositfon equal to that of tho Sun that tirifista tin raririve sin aocordlng to their pleasure, that images may be adored after tho fashion or tne pagans, tnat tne ijidio snomu tint hA read, and othar aMnrd supposed doctrines ml i.rar.tiAlinrthaniinrf h. liaCBUSe Of the Onliirht- and because of the high character of A marlnan convert! In tha nast it IS possible that some ol the ablest defenders of the church in this coming century will be men who are at present in tha runlfs of liar emimiaiitjL. But. fathers and brethren, whilst wo are grate ful for tha blessinae bestowed by Aimigbty ctoa on the young church of tbes States during; the T.ast eenturv.

whilst we unite In the glorious "1 liAuni of irratltuda. wa must also bear In mind that there are statistics ef losses known only to the mind of Ood, that many havo fallen away. To-day we should add to Deums" our acts nt anntritinn. I haliava that In the last century we could havo done more for tho colored people of the South and the Indian tribes. At future is before the church in this country.

If wo ara only true to her, to tbe country and to ourselves. She has demonstrated that she ean live and move onward without State influence, that tho atmosphere of liberty is most congenial to her constitution and most conducive to her progress. Let us bo cordially American ia our feelings aod sentiments, and, above ail, let each Individual act out la his per sonal life and oharaoter the spirit of his catholio faith. tin ourselves aeoends the future of the church In these States. havo an organization perfectly united.

We havo dogmas of religion that give motive for restraint of human passion, ap pealing to the rear, love aod gratitude or the Human soul. These dogmas are fixed and certain, hence so powerful. The church is alive with tbe spirit of Ood at its very soul. As she enters on this second eenturv of her arrest mission here let us renew our spiritual allegiance to her; let us ever glory In being her children and endeavor to prove ourselves wormy or tne name. And do.

Thou, O. Eternal and most sacred Ood, ttlana her airain to-dav aa ahO enters 00 her second century ol apostolio mission. Oh, give to this fresh young church the spirit of primitive Chrls-tlanitv. its courao-e. Its mortification, its lndiffer- mm to monev.

and cause It to conquer the bold. aggressive paganism of tho nineteenth century as its prototype crushed tbe paganism, the first. through Jesus Christ, our Lord, amen. A ringing Te Deum by the choir and orches-. i tra Drougnt tne memoraoie service to a ciuse.

Archbishop Ileiss, ef Milwaukee, celebrated pontifical vespers and the sermon was preached hv Archbishon Ireland. The conferring of the tmnal benediction closed the celebrated, so far ai tha centenartrof the hieralchv is Concerned. To-morrow the deliberations of the Congress of Catholio Laymen begins in Concordia Hall. THE BANQUET. The most distinguished body of catholic prelates and clergy that ever dined together in this country were banquetted in the dining room of St Mary's Seminary this afternoon, in honor i the hundredth anniversary of the establishment of their hierarchy in America.

Three tables stretched the entire length of the room. 75 feet were beautifully decorated. The walls also were festooned in yellow and white and white and blue. -Over four hundred clergy. men narticinated.

"To the Holy Father" was responded to eloquently in latin by Archbishop Satolli, the Papnl delegate. Cardinal Gibbons responded to the toast "To the American Hierarchy, dnro-r and Catholic Lkitv." The aced Car dinal Tascheran to Canada." Then "Mexico" by Bishop Montes do. Qca, ot St Luis POtOSL, AXAEC1IIST3 TO MEET TO-NIGHT. They Will Commemorate tho Chicago Execu. tlona and Don't Wans tne roue aroano.

The Anarchists, under the alias of tho Interna tional Workingmen's Association, are determined to hold their meeting to-night in Odd reuows- Hall, Third and Brown streets, and unless the police Interfere a number of the followers of the red flag will listen to theTprsIsol of the Anarchists executed In Chicago two years ago to-day. -M. Herlsres. of 909 North Fourth street, the lanltor of the hall, claims that It was rented un der misreoresentation. The Board of Directors held do meeting yesterday to take action In the matter, as thev had intended, and unless some thing is done this mornins; Janitor Heriges Atin tha hall to.nliht.

When Director Stoklev was asked last night If the tneetlnir would be stopped he replied: "1 nn't iiv whether It will or not." -Mr. Kreberletn Is reported as saying he will kick the police out tney come Will he rcDlied the director with a laugh, "Now tho papers ought not to agitate this continued the director. "It only incites those people to riot, and 1 don't want to see any rioting." But will there be a meeting, and If there is, will the police he there This Minn don't work anv more. Tho suckers inadrY" uuirhMi tii director aa he taDDed his nnu with hi iiidai flnirar and winked. I'll tell you one thing, though, I don't think there will be any riot.

I'm going to be at the meeting of the Finance Committee of Councils to-morrow night." Well, it wouldn't be necessary lor you to he at the Anarchist meeting, would it! If there was to be any fighting I'd want to be there "It wouldn't take long to go from Fifth and. Chantnut to Third and Brown "Indeed it wouldn't." answered the director vigorously: I don't think th era will be any riot though." 1,1 1 JEM SMITH IVHIPrEP. Jackson, tho Af rlc-A natrall.in. Knocks Him All Around tbo Kins. Nov.

11. The fight between Peter Jackson, tha colored Australian pugilist, and Jem Smith, tha English champion, took place at the Pelican Club as arranged. The fight was fbr nurse of 1.000. subscribed by members of the club. Jackson out-fought Smith for two rounds.

whereupon tha English fighter deliberately cross- buttocked Jackson. Tho referee then gave jaex- son the victory. The hall In which the fight took place was crowded. Among the spectators wero manv lords, members of the House of Commons anit nthar riromtnant nersonS. Smith won the toss lor position.

In the first ronnd there were manv heavy exchanges. In the second round Smith smeared to be Winded. Jackson forced tho fighting and knocked tho English champion all over the ring. Falling against the ring ropes, Smith grasped a rope with hid riirht hand and iruarded himself with his left. Finally he made a rush and threw Jackson.

Smith tried to resume the fiirht with bare knuckles. The police seized him and persuaded him to shako hnnils with his antagonist. Smith was beaten at ail toints. He has lost many friends by his dis play of temper and fats claims to being In champion "form'' are exploded. A Iiabld Do la FrankUn Square.

A small black and white cur of tha "tramp" variety was seised with rabies In the vicinity of Franklin Square yesterday afternoon and ran wildly up Franklin street until opposite No. 208, when ho darted into tho vestibule and began leaping up and down, all tba while barking furi ously. His antics attracted a big gathering, and several volunteered to. subdue the beast. One voting man endeavored to squelch him with the door mat, while several embroyo cowboys threw lassos made of clothes line furnished by the mistress oi tbe houxe, and finally caught tbe animal around the neck.

He was promptly hoisted oyer the railinir. A noliceman allied aim wiin nis club and the crowd dispersed. FRANKFOED Tho Frankford branch of tbo Y. M. O.

A. gave receitioii Satnrdav night to the male Bible classes in Frankford at the association rooms. Bev. B. M.

Neil, pastor of the Frankford Avenue M. Church. a special sermon last evening to tho Fraukford Knights of the Oolden iagie. John Tininunm a resident of Bristol, was arrested at Trenton avenue and Frankford street yesterday for breaking into a rreigai car or west-bound train. President Antrim presided over a meeting in the First Presbyterian Church last evening, at which addresses were made by Dr.

Murphy and others. Mr. Hatch presented the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. Sixes aito Dsxes Goods Stra wbridge Clothier. is It Not Only Che re la tba (k-faool Ceaao.

Bat It Man Italioi Mzee. trxciAt. to rum iql-ikr. 10. The phenomenal pinraiity of 1353 for JX Abbett for Oarernor in llndeon county araneceuda tha wlldet dreams of the moil antbaslaitie liemoeratle ballot-box tufferln tha Tiorehoa dUtrtef of Hadtoo.

trery gia mill la Jcrsty City and Hobokea rintt witn acclaim oeer tbi triawphant feat ef the Hudson uoterri-ted aad haui per are drank ta AUaa Wclrmc.U, balrmaa tha State lMtuocratie Committee, who got hi political odncatioa la Jertey City under tha experienced of tu preceptor, Leon Abbett. Bat tha plarallty lUrxtrt tha honett ttemo-eratie voter a well aa hli Kepablicaa neighbor, lie would bare been better (allseed with tha normal Iemoeratle plurality of and ha reflect in an ax gnered way that all this extra plurality wat aeneceetary and therefore not to be commended, itoeo it 1 purely a manufactured article. He feel Mhamod to look hi Republican neighbor In the face and ha oxprewe iu exultation at tba fcAbUttt no better liked In Hud ton In thaa he wat la lva, la that year he had a united party, too. Tbi year a large and respectable element of the party futed with the Kepablicant, ai.d it wa reieooably expected that Abbett plurality of 8,24 In lss3 would at leant not bo exceeded. 1 hero were rood hope of cutting it down.

The State Kepubucan Committee, la calculating reeuiu. allowed Hudson e.0u0. Ihl wa 1..16 more than what Abbett got In IShS. It wa bellOTed that la fceeex for Orubh a moderate mWnmmA aou for Abbett. JUtd- dieses l.ouafor Abbett, Monmouth 1,000 for A b-litt.

aod other eouotie about what they actually gate. With liberal aliowance and with 500 In Hndon, It was ealouUted that Untbb would get from 600 to two plurality. The State Committee miscalculated the capacity ef Uadeoa to giya aoy plarallty needed to overcome the KLkte with nut tbouiand to pare. The plurality for Oreen for Oovernor la )U wa and for Cleveland last year tha tamo eure. lb one pluralities were connidered remarkable.

Hudson now goo 6,000 better, and If tbo vote had been needed It would have boon not until Saturday that tha Democratic manager felt lafo In announcing tba figures la Hudson. On Wednesday at noon approximate figure of tbo majorltle wero obtained Iron ovary county In tbo State except Hudson. In that county the election precincts are within eey reach from headquarter, a the county I tiilckly popalated. The police i collect the returns, and they should all have been In before midnight, as tbey alway are ta Essex, tha neighboring county, from which tbo correct rig-ure were telegraphed Tub Ihqviikk before An iiMdnt. A a matteroffaot.no outside of the State Democratic Coin wtttee could get any Information ol the result In Hudson-until Saturday, and esttmate of tha Oovernor ranged all the way from to 12,000.

One Democratic official, whea questioned on Ihursdav. answered with a leers want to nmke ure about Camden and South Jerey." The eaty facility with which population ean ha mnUirllod la Hudson county Is shown In the cqogI ensus.which ha for year been the scandal oftheHtate. Essex ta more populous than Hud-oa. It contain about t.ooo mora voter aad T.ooo mora houses, and yet the Hudson census taken (sure out about ,000 mora ehlldrea of school ace In Hudson than In Essex. Tha secret of this tbatlntho ndistrlbution to the counties or the state School ht on property valuation the eoonty get 4.00 for axeh child enumerated.

Hudson simply rob other counties of their share Of the redistribution and in doe it with a much sang froldascho manufactures Democrat! majurltle to order. nysio53 CEAXTEIX Certificatea Issued to Cltlxene et roonsjlva- aia aad Adjoloinc Btatoe. WaaatxoTos, Nov. 10. Pension sertlfloatcshave bee a Issued as follows: Issue of Kovemhor ls: Penasylnanla.

Origiual Invalid Michael Waltham, McKeesporti Joshua Oarsed. Frankfort David Bower, Loyivtllat Lorea Phillip, Corn plantert lUary T. Blair, New Ueneva: Philip Hawk, Smleksburg i Michael Ilavloo. 'ew Brighton John 11. Yomkta, Ursina Henry S.

Veale. Erie Ather V. Yoang, Jersey Shore Oeorx II. Net. Connelltville: Joseph Kider, rait lieniei Messner, Lykens: Nathan II.

Zeb-ner, Eeyaolds: Jerome Curtis, Union Dale; John L. lorry, pottevlllej Wlllioia II. Irwin, Terra Hill John Scballer. Koadst.le John Workman, VVavnesburg; ltaae Smith. Youagslewa James lhoispson, Itley Alvah It.

Jones. Philadelphia. Kcissoeand restoration. Samuel elble, deceased, Hollsopple. Increase Byron Randall, State Eina Mills.

Belssno Edward Keco, Marh Creekt Andrew J. Mill. ClearvlUe Horace T. Clark, Manfleld Valley Cyru Crost. Ore ens-burg.

Original widows, etc. Mary, widow of John Andrew Delta, Shoemakers! Margaret, widow of William II. Marts, State Colleges Emellno Crstty. for widow of John I -em moo, Krx-hcmer Elisabeth, widow of Samuel Wei hie, Hollsopt.le. hew Jersey.

Original invalid-Nicholas Boston, deceased. As bury Park! Thomas Tralnor, r.liiabetb. Melioration, reissue mna Boettei, Newark. Beissao Wliliam Botxci, Paterson. Invalid Jacob Traity, Wilmington.

Maryland. Original widows, eta. Kobe rt 8., father of Amos A. Mills, four Locks, -Tbo following pensions havo also been granted: Pennsylvania, Original invalid. John C.

Bru- baker, Leechburg: Henry Market, Allentown; Emmet flint. Harford: Kobert B. McClaln, Weit Middlesex: Daniel MaOett, East Waterfortl; Joseph Newel. MinersvlUe: John Moliuire. Blairsvilloi John B.

Cunalngham, Alteonat Jowph B. Martin, Whitestown: Kiohard W. Lltteil. New Oalileot David W. llalght, Clarln-town; Hugh Burgess, Holbrook; Anton Klink-hammer, Outlet; Henry Woodard, blytlie-dale: Oeorgo A.

tiuernsey. Canton, Ke-storatloa and Increase. Joseph U. Bower, ChambeehBrg. lncreaoe.

Daniel Tittwater, Canton: Eichard Stiatser. Lewlstown: John E. Barn, peckvlll John D. Land is, Johnstown: Jacob 3. Sob-Wing-, Pitta-burg: Igna't, alias Ne4 Dresel, Lykins; Andrew J.

Miller, New Bethlehem A had rack Stevens, Dills burg Herman J. Hambleton, Phil-ndclpbiat Thomas MeOronao. Philadelphia John Willis, Selbertsvill i Andrew Walton, Talley Cavey Augustus W. Jones. Chandler' Valley Benjamin Eilburn.

Spartensburgi Jas. luntaan. Weatherlyt Charles itorle, frsnkford; Jacob Deremer, Mattist Oeorgo Walboru, Towanda. Kelssue Bartholomew Holmes, Manor Station. Kelssue and increase Oeorgo J.

Leeser; Philadelphia. Original widows, Ac Anna widow of Samuel I. Bonham, Uocbester, Joanna, mother of John 11. Yeoman. Iroyt Maria, widow of Anton Merck, Manavunk.

Philadelphia Barbara, widow of Joseph Xirhut, Allegheny Eacbel, widow of JohnU Daris, Oraco- VUlO. rmsi wash's Tbrwo-qoartor of a MlUloa Will Bo Spent to) Avoid Grade Crooning. EiUABBTH, N. Nov. 10.

Aa Important prop. osttiOBWIll be submitted by th Pennsylvania Kallroad Company to tho City Council hero on Tuesday sight. Tho company will agree to abolish it grade crossings la thia city and to run It track across tho streets at an elevation of from twelve to sixteen feet and to fill la tho roadbed solidly with earth and wall it. Tho roadway will bo fortv feet wide. The raising of the grade will bo begun at North Elisabeth and will terminate at South Elisabeth.

At Broad street crossing, tbo highest part of the grade, tho track will run at an elevation of sixteen feet above the street. 1 ho Central Kallroad. however, will suil continue to cross tho streets at grade. The Pennsylvania Company, in return for this will ask the eitv to close Penn- svlvaBia avenue so that tho company's fourth track to Jersev City can be finished. Tbo city mutt also agree to close Magnolia avenue and Murray street, as at tho Utter thoroughfare are situated tho company' freight yards.

The company will, as a part compensation for the crossing of Magnolia avenue, agree to pen Chestnut treet, which ha been closed for ntauy years. The cost of elevating the Pennsylvania tracks will bo. It I estimated, about Tao.ooo, all of which expense will bo born by tho company. A Wreck at Flfty-aocond Street, A wreck occurred on tbo Pennsylvania Railroad at rmy-teeond (treet station, about 7.1) A. SI.

yesterday, wtlch delayed passenger trains on tho main lfne for nearly two hours. A freight train from the West loaded with merchandise wa being fllstrlhwted on flinerent traexs, wnen tne second section striking a switch the axle of tho forward car broke, causing four ears to bo thrown una tha tuusansrer tracks. The fast express. In order to get by. was ran over the Schuylkill Val-iey tracks aod switched on to the main lino at Eraser Station.

Nobody was Injured. WEST rMLADELPCIA. A special ervle of song wa given yeiterdsy afternooa at the Tabernaclo Presbyterian Church at Thtrty-eeventh ana unescnat streets, wnicn was largely attended. Tho ehureh was handsomely decorated. The slx-months-old child of James Magee, liv-i No.

42u4 Market street, was found dead In had on Saturdav morning. The father was ad- muted to tho Presbyterian Hospital on Friday with his collar bono fractured. Jamea Young, of No. 4063 Filbert street, a lineman for tho Bell Telephone Company, aad his ewllar bone fractured en Saturday by falling from telegraph polo at Thirty-sixth and Market streets, lie was taken to tho Presbyterian Hospital. A week of praver will commence this evening at the rooms of the Pennsylvania Kallroad branch tha Y.

M. C. A. at 88o7 Uaverford street, and West Philadelphia branch at Fortieth and Pow-elton avenue. The former will be directed by members and the latter by Ear.

C. E. Adamson. It is announced that the reopening services at the Church ol tho Saviour, Tbirty-eiKhtb and Ludlow streets, will commence on next Sunday, and be continued or November 20. 24, 27 aod JW.

On Sandav. November the KiKht Kev. U. Potter. D.

LL.IL, Bishon of New York, will preach, and on Wednesday, November 27, tho Harvest Home Festival of tho Sunday-school will take place. It on as la Local Politicians Scrambling Another Batch of Places. for OFFICES TO BE FILLED NEXT TIME CItv Solicitor, Tax Receiver, Magis- iKfrntra and Councilmen Whose Terms Are About to Expire The Straggle In the Thirty-fourth Ward. Politicians, scarcely waitine for the an nouncement of the official vote of last Tuesday's issue, have plunged into the contest for offices for which nominations will be made in January next, and where skirmishing had been coina on before election for some ot these places, fighting has begun in earnest. Though there has not been a display of bitterness, such as Las been evinced in the Democratic camp since the breach in the organization growing out of th Tronnsition to indorse Mr.

Graham re- nomination, there is much feeling shown by the Republican factions in the struggle for the Tax Office. There has not as vet been anyone else men tioned for Citv Solicitor and all indications point to the renomination of Charles War wick, whose second term is aooui expiring. In view of the general acquiescence la jur. Graham's election for a fourth time, Mr. War wick's admirers do not anticipate anyobjection to his renomination for a third term.

WHAT WILL SENATOR QUAY DO? There have been no particularly important developments within the last few weeks in the a mntest for the Tax lieceiversiiip Deiween Ilenrv Clav. the incumbent, and Captain Tay It is belieted that there will Bhortly be uimn Authoritative announcement as to the position Senator Quay is to assume la this mat- ter, and until then neither side will miss any opportunities of strengthening its forces. The nave nos Degun to vums. ui vuui-dates for either of these places on tho county ticket. 1 Though the woods are lull of aspirants lor manristf.rin.1 honors, it is not thought there Will be much difficulty, when the time comes around for slate making, lor tne xcepuoucans to agree upon a combination to carry the convention.

Tne Democrats will devote the next two months to squabbling over the question whether to nominRte seven or fourteen candidates. There mav he less difHcnltv than is anticipated when th fioirt Khali do scanned sou toe iiuuiuww candidates really worthy of consideration is rlisrlnspd. No issues have vet been raised to excite gen eral interest in the election of Councilmen. Tha folio win ar are the officials whose succes sors will have ib be nominated in January i CITY SOLICITOR. 1 RXOElVEB OF TAXES.

Chas. F. Warwick, B. I Henry Clay, R. MAGISTRATES.

a Wards. Wards. Wm. Eisenbrown. il.

6. "Win. D. Lelar, K. T.

Israel V. Durham, R. 8. Robert R. Smith, R.

Sam'l M.Clemont,R. liioh'd 3. Lennoo. D. 19.

Robert Oillespie, 20. B. O. Severn, t. Ebenoier Cobb.

D. 23. Thomas W.South.R. 24. Wm.

H. 1.1st, J. Thos. II. Clarke.

J. t7. Thomas Randall, R. IX Albert H. Ladner, D.

13. Wm. B. Ahem. R.

28. James iVeull, K. 2u. JoseDh S. Riley.

R. IV. Robert Baird, It. Richard O. Lloyd, D.

John O'Brien. IX 14 Republicans, Democrats. SELECT COUNCIL. Wards. Wards.

8. Peter Monroe, D. 6. James Kenton, R. T.

S. 1. Houseman, R. 24. John B.

Dallas, it. 27. Ed. W. I'atton, K.

2y. John Haulien, R. IS. Isaac D. Hetzell.

R. 84. (rtew ward). 20. Tbos.M.Hammett,R 7 Republicans, 1 Democrat.

COMMOS COUKCIL. Ward- I Ward. X. J. Fre'k Loeble, it.

2X Oeorgo E. Ford, Wm. A. Miller, it. John M.

Stratton, R. Joseph F. Porter, fi. wm. u.

iuacxie. tt. 23. Joseph H. Brown, R.

wm. norrocxs, n. Wm. H. Hill, R.

24. Daniel T. Jenkd, R. J. Dallas Hall, R.

John Morrison, R. 25. F. A. Hartranft.

D. 2. F. Isemioger, D. 6.

Wm. H. Weaver, V. T. David R.

Chester. R. 8. Wencil Hartman, R. V.

Charles Roberts, R. 10. J. K. Claghorn, R.

1L Wm. J. Carter. D. 28.

Sam. A. Fleming, R. Ed. A.

Anderson, it. 13. James O. Collins, R. 14.

David Kline, R. 27. Lewis W. Moore, R. 'it John n.

Taxis. R. 15. David C. Clearer, K.

John L. Baldwin. R. T. al.

Thompson, it. Uselmil U. Smith, K. Wm. B.

Souder, R. 30. James Morrow. R. 51.

Henry S. Fisher, R. John ScunliB, R. 34. Thos.

H. Hicks, R. L. A. Prince, R.

Ss Republicans. 6 Democrats. 18. Chas. J.

11 auger. D. 18. W.R.Claridge.Jr, Wm. H.

Baker, it. 19. Wm. Bardsley, K. Robert ark an, it.

20. J. J. McOlrr. R.

Oeorgo Boyer, K. POLITICS OF THE NEW WARD. Aspirants for political leadership In the new Thirty-fourth ward, which has -just been chopped off the western end of the Twenty-fourth, are stirring themselves so as to miss no chances in the initial deal. Thomas L. Hicks, whose friend9 are confidently counting on his return to Common Council from the new ward, was an earnest adVdcate of the division, and was prominent in arranging for a meeting which will be held this evening at Bellevue Hall to consider the best interests of the ward.

At last week election the rJ.hirty-iourtn ward gave about 2o0 llcpublican majority, though Harrison got but about 90. Some Demo-cratathink they see a fighting chance to capture the ward occasionally. Mr. Hicks, preferring to retain his place as, chairman of Surveys Committee, will not aspire to run for Select Council. Alexander Simpson, is mentioned for Select, and William J.

Stoner, druceist. and It. A. Prince, present member, are talked of for the other seat in Common Council. The Democrats are considering tne nomina tion of a ticket that shull embrace Austin J.

KlifW civil engineer, for Select, and John Strickland, butcher, and George K. Goldbeck, real estate, for Common Council. Moaxra. Evans. McDowell and Baird are the leading Republican workers, and Chairman E.

J. Laughrey, of the old ward committee, and Frank Gihon will marshal the Demo cratic forces in the new ward, THE LANCASTER P0STMASTERS1IIP. rnnrMumtn Brosloe Urines News That the Contest uas ueen viosea. arxciAb to THX 1HQUIRXR. T.AKCA8TER.

JS0V. -The retention in office of Postmaster Slaymaker has been a source of Irri tation to Bepublicans since August last, wnen nis four years' term of office expired. This was par ticularly aggravating on election uy, wuen hk-ter carriers wero active at tho polls in opposition to Boyer. JoUl lOngregsman xtruaiua, nuu uas been persistent for the preferment of his Republican constituents, brings the news from Washington that the postmastershlp contest hns been closed end that the appointee wilt be Major Ell-wood Griest editor of tho Lancaster Inquirer, if the recommendation Of the Congressman bo re- Tha papers in tho department wero completed by tho Congressman filing his recommendation. He urged that tho change be made speedily, Inasmuch as the four years of Henry li.

Slaymaker, the Democratic Incumbent, expired in August last. Bepublicans and many Democrats express dissatisfaction at the delay, and as the previous ruling of the department that incumbents shall not be diBturbed until four years from the date of their confirmation by the Senate was abrogated in the Philadelphia case a speedy conclusion of the delay here Is looked for. There were four other candidates for the office Jere. Bohrer, formerly Kegister and now geeping a liquor store Alderman Oeorgo W. Pinkerton.

who was a letter carrier years ago; Charles L. drninrlst. and John H. Hetira, president of the Young liepublican With the exception of Mr. Long none of these gentle: men presssed their candidacy very strongly, and It Is iong been evident that the preponderance of sentiment among business men and politicians i.k M.inr (driest.

His papers show the strongest political backing ever given acandldate for appointment in nu onji -j-j'-j hiKinesi houses ol the town are also on his petition Js well as the leading men in both factions of the Republican party here. This unusually emphatic indorsement is due In lariro measure to the prospective appointee's many years of useful party service, his honorable career in the army, his hardships In rebel prisons anH hia character and capability. He cave such excellent service to Oeneral Sheridan as commis sary Of subsistence On BIS Blu mw ouounuuuau Valley that tho general peremptorily refused the department request to nave uiui ubumiou elsewhere His administration of postal affairs expected to be equally satisfactory to the government and patrons of the office. The appointment is known to be In accord with tho wishes of Senator Quay, and Senator Cam- eron Interposes no th. of the movement that led to Quay's successful struggle for delegates In this county in the State Treasury campaign, la 0835..

The a- in Baile, Banks Biddle's Art Room. A Malpass Vase A superb porcelain painting by this celebrated artist representing a Hebe-like figure toying-with cupids in the midst of fountains and flowers. The composition of the groups is in the highest degree animated and the coloring in soft, exquisite tones, admirably set off' by" the white and gold mountings of the vase. Case of selected carved Styles First Empire fasces with crossed ribands appearing as columns and characteristic devices in tbe bronzes of the mountings. With full sets of chimes.

Of fine Rosewood frame with vernis Martin style panels below the curved glass of the front and sides, which effectively displays the contents. The general effect is of extreme lightness and to its use, while the decoration is most refined and elegant. A Hall Clock A French Cabinet Banks Biddle CHESTNUT 12th St. English Felt Druggets and The most desirable Eoor covering et introduced. For years we 6ola Cno-lish Drugget3, then the Ingrain.

Art Squares came and took tneir Elace, Jbut we have; found ousekeepera that do not like the idea of using an Ingrain Art Square over ah expensive Carpet and the English Drugget ia just what they want. We selected in London last sum- i 1 k.L mar a line oi Deauuiui pa tenia which were made to our order in a number of sizes. The quality is the best and the price moderate. Stair Felts, 16 and 24 inches, solid colors and figures. These goods are only to De naa of us.

Take the Elevator to tne fourth floor. V. E. Archambault Son, Importing Carpet House, N. E.

Coir. Eleventh and Market Street.Z Window Shades A good reliable 'Window Shade made to order and hung at $1. Cambria and Scotch Holland Shades, $1.25 to 53.00. Silk Embroidered, Cd.pir vo $5, -'is Shades for Store" and Pubuo Building, Lettering, Strictly first-class work. Orders by mail wiU receive prompt attention.

Keady-mado Shades, with cord fixtures at 45c, or mounted on spring roUers, 50c. V. E. Archambault Son, Makers of Fine Window Shades, E. Cor.

Eleventh and Market Streets. Carpets. The leading makes of the coun-. trr. in the best styles, at moderate prices, marked in plain figures, is helping us to a big share oi the trade in Carpets.

Ingrains, Tapestries, urusseis, Velvets and Aloquettes. Foreign and Domestic Kugs ana Art Squares. Linoleum and Uu L-iotns. Fine Window Shades ready made or to order. ve Salosrooms.

Elevator to all floors. V. E. Archambault bon, 5. E.

Cor. Eleventh and Market Sts. rF YOU CANNOT GET THE INQUIRE! ofvour newsaeaier uouur uie ouw WHY YOU SHOULD BUY A because: 1. It Is tho Most Durable Piano made. a It improves nnder usage.

It has More Volume of Tone than any umor Instrument. 4. It Stands in Tune Tongerthan any otherpiano 6. It is the Only Piano with the tnw It IshCljpFiano with the New Metal Key- Suooort. 7.

It is Unequalled In Action. 8. It Leads All Others Among the Best People. 9. It Is the Handsomest Piano made.

10. And, most important of all, it is sold accord ing to Size ana ase FIXED. INVARIABLE PRICES. WM. D.

DuTTOIM 6V W. (Experts in Pianos Established in 1821), No. 1115 Chestnut Philadelphia. riETTHB INQUIEitlt li)' luu waai' VJI jmbwo. Ho other paper its equal.

HIUO TAtca. caaXLza a. run. em lore, explain to" eon vie is wc re maie eomforteble. lie promised that If any of the iMUurt the partr shoald la future bo frce4 by stances to bwoa member of hl btg family tabled the (too walls he would show him every rouibl attention aa4 consideration, at which the delegates look boeommgly grateful.

1 ha Iron door eleaged bentnd tha Ut of tha visitors a few SBlaotes oJ ter 1 clock, and they were then driven rapidly book to tha Continental, wbcra dinner was awaiting them. la tbe afternoon the delegates congregated the and smfrked cigarettes vehemently til Law Dettler appeared ai ashed which It weaid ba.tha PaniayltaDia Honpilal ar lr-tnouatl aik. Itwaa tha ark eery tlma. Tba atitiiut did aot IB a body, buidrovaoS a caxnaxa load at titaa ai iuwwmm aftarnoan. mbi roiac KortieaUaral Hall, coma i AIrtirlal liall.

la Itolmont, Sirawbarr Ka and other pointt la both tha lAt aed Wet 'rkm ratarnlaac la tlma for aarper. Hit hi tha lltor took a ataea-aaadad ret ta pra- ra IhtOMl'H for tba Uium arraasau iwr tbeta lha Camtalttaa af Arramrmaou. A boat lo a'rhx-a amall rty tba dalarktaa wera etwrtad thronah tha t'sloa Iawraa lob-)aa tf 1 hooiaa Cocbraa and Mayor sereUry ltii lxur. and ahvwa tha hndoni refur-tMiti and daeoratloM which ha raceuUy baaa Ki'li la tha hhiidioj-. Ta-day they will Tlnit VCanamaker'i.

tha roa-rhiaa rkf of William Heller It Kaldwia lAx-omotiT Uorka. tha lbM mill at all of N-bBTihUI. laJrwovBt aod ladepaadeaea Jiall. 1btaeslac they will iw tba perforta- nra "t'aptalo Swift" at tha Oraad Opera oa aa4 thea attend a raccptioa at tha I'aloa leafoe, mY JaU mt 11 Tli Delegate Think Thia la Graat Coantry ad ITtll 0 Iloma rieeL They loo too rerpeeUbla to be ContreMraen." aid jta Wolf Hopper, tha aootadiaa. a ha leaned alast tha 4eK at tha Continental yeMerday afternooa watching tha delesatet aeaemble after dinner.

The TUltor are a Kood-looklcc tody of i nea, aod made faror-able ImprcMloa wher- day. Tha member of tha party, alacat with- oat exception. ipaaK rprUlnly smooth English. All of thea taatmaa amoko aigar- ettet iseeMaaUy. They all talk la tha moat aathaaiasUo manner of tha way which they hare bee a treated at every plaea eocene tered la their I.0UO- W.

K. TkKaCOT. mile prrrei through the eountry. haea had a wonderful trip, and aa exeead-ligly pleatant oaa," aid Dr. O.

C. Zecttrra, MloHteref I'era. "Wehaeo met with nothing hat kladaees aad hoepiuhty orarywhara. and, for a. aggpgaaoa.

r. o. o. xsoxxkA. mv rart.

I will return homo with new conceptions r'iha eultk and srrentnee of this country, and tha blirttWM of ItS DOOplO. What hBVO I bn most struck by Well, 1 believe 1 havo nut admired roar schools aod colleges. The ut most detail is glvea to tha earn and education of yoar yoang people. The eaJmioatloa of all wo have seen la this direction 1 the maarnlnecnt fitrard Collcre. where wo were lb Is afternoon.

II It a woaderfui iBstitutkm. -it ta the but tmesiblo way we could have been gieea a kompreheosiTO view of the Institution of i eoontr said Editor Samnel mi the I anama Sfr Htrmid. "Wo hao I ample facllitie la oar eoaotry tor all kind trade with the United State and are anxiouc VKIXTI fi. QCXSAPA. rEKHAgpo chta.

to establish adequate communication between km Mntria. We now have steamer coming to MtranNit Ttrk and Saa Erancisoo, hut wa liu ts 4wi Ibt soul to carry goods ih mutrtur the United State of Coloa- io 3a Alfono. tho Chilian legate. aldi warm hospitality la lht we have met everywhere dur- i Irr our trip. Wo have had on exceedingly plea-eaiit trip.

I wish 1 had kept a memorandum of the anuber of reporters I've had to aay that to, Ves. Chili is wtil.ng to do what the can to faclll-tate commerce with the United states. Of course, wo want ail the trade we eaa geu srmue woa make aoouotry't prosperity." Vaa-Aanoriraa Dwlatoo at tho CraadU After to-dav'iIxhtseelng Senor rranclseoSilva, VenexaeUa Minister to tho United States, and a party of about forty associate delegate to the Pan- American congress, win aitan tae iiuhb.d of "Captaia Swift" la tho ovenin at tho Oraad Opera House. Tho party will bo accompanied by Mr. Johnson, who wiil act as interpreter.

The prgoeenlam boxes have bee a reserved for the distinguished guest, who, alter their visit to tho llrand opera Hoom, wtil attend the reception at tho Ualoa League Club. TE1 aiCEDEEID MAX'S IT3IE1L, A Croat Throog ef Moarnlsg FVtoada Attend tha Uartal af Toaa CoUiaa. The popularity af Toea Collies, who died last Wodaesday from tho stab of three colored men at Twentieth and Lombard streets, made his funeral yesterday, which took place from hla mother tioaso. on Hand street, abovo Twentieth, an exceedingly larg one. Ninety-three carriage followed the remain to tbo Cathedral Cemetery where a still lsrger lcal attendance swelled the crowd.

Uty of the Heydey Club and fifty fellow enplnye of tho Knickerbocker 1-e Company taroed out to the funeral, and Mr. Thomas Con-redine. representing St. Joseph UbIob, of which he was also a prlted member, spoke at the bonne and tho grave, father Larklaa conducted tho ceremonies at tho eemetery. The mea wbo mnrdered Collins havo not been arrested, Tho police have caught otto whoso mbi withheld while they continue tho hunt lor the other.

BaJttaioTO'o New Tax Collector, srartab to utoctnxa. Bat-Tiwotcx, Nov. 10. Mayor-elect Davidson ha rhoaen frank Kleodema. cashier of the Balti more Ptfflee.

to bo Tag Collector, in place of Ii N. Hopkins, the nephew of tho Ute John lijpklas, who bow hold Ue potilioa, Ml M. X. CSTXK. V7 a of.