The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 8

I I THE POOLROOMS HEAVY LOSERS By ti.8 Victories of Emanuel IXarch's Two Horses at St. Louis. Xlarch and Ills Friends Said te Hare Won (SO.OOO. Compass Her Lost Laurels I on the Hawthorne Course. )Eddie Gardner Knocks Out Jim Seeder at "Xonngstown, Ohio Opening of Horrls Park St.

Loola, -ek The poolrooms sA over the country" were heavy losers by the victories of Ff March's two horses, Tlldy Ann la the first and Jim W. In the fourth events, at Klnloch park to-day. Long prices prevailed against both of them, and It -Is reputed that March and his friends won HAWTHORNE, rthia net l- rucDiu dearly proved la i the first event at Hawthorne to-day that the Interference she met with ia her laat two, I races was responsible for her "poor -showing. She had apeed to spare, woa without aa effort, vi and was never fully extended. i Canaieblack vu the medium, of a heavy 3.4 plunger in the fourth race, being, backed xrom lo to 1 down to at post He showed speed and finished third from last.

Aioha il, always the favorite and heavily Ihacked, proved much tha best, and in a hard drive with Molo, won by a Weather aeart track fast. Summary: i'irat Usee mxi furlong. Compass 0T, Ir '-avln, to 1, won? 'Xonlcum 103, WUkeronr 8 to. 1, second; Hampshire lOf, Dupee, 8 to It third. Time; langerilne, fnroso, Mas-brouck, Sortie.

Albert hjiright, WllUam Ack, lagbt P-'S flrate'e Queen and Courtier also -i ran Second Bace Six Brownie Ander-. son 114, Alexander, 10 to 1. won; Zasa 108. Wllkerson, 20 to second; Aarea 108, Buchanan, ia to 6, third. Xlme: 1:17.

ittnma Golden Battle, Mitten. Ulekma, Kanokea, Belle the Glenn and Poynetta also ran. Third Bace Mile. Senator Thompson 104, Tuiiy. 15 to 1, won Little Sinser 104, Booker.

-12 to 1, secood; Ssn Venado 107, Alexander, 7 to 2, third. Time: Can't Lance, Nairette, Cbauncey Wisher. Lew Hop- per, Jerry Lee, Brown Vail, Hoaavannah, Ora BavUl IL TlUe, BeUe of Oak wood also ran. S. Kourth Bace MUe and an elshth.

Aloha S3, to 1. won; Molo 114, Me-Dermott, 4 te 1, second; Owensboro 101, FUck, 20 to L. third. Time: Prince Biases. Franglblev Ban Chaace.

Nellie and Koenlg also ran. Fifth Bace Mile. Qnannah Parker 104, Tnl-V. ly, 7 to 2, won; Hub Prather 104, Woods, 13 toL second; Locust. Blossom 104, Alexander, 9 to 2.

third. Tim: Bam Lazarus, Sam McEeever, The Bondman, Maryland Beserve, Depending, Fsasturo and Gadsden also ran. Sixth Bace Mile and seventy Pre cursor 108, Martin, te 2, won; Lennep 0 to 10. second; Irish Jewel 103, Harshbergorr 1 to 1. third.

Time: 1 Ds- ponan also Entries for Tuesday: First Bace Five fnrlonrs; selling. Sad Sam, The Botcher. 108 each. Bob Baker, Shot Up, rl- Little- Tim, Sunburst, Orris, Goan, each; Ed Adsck 82. i'i Second Eaes Handicap: six furlongs.

Cold-water 110. Sly. Brigade. 107 107, Howrebeke 110, Chappaqna, Sir Chriato-. pher.

The Rnsh, 10S" esch; Prejudice 102, St. Hermoso, Goebel. 100 each; Sakatuk 05, Lam-: Ity 92. Third Baee Steeplechase; handicap; short 5 course. Lord Chesterfield 154, Donation 142, Frond.

1ST. Coronatus 136, 8aUust 133. Fourth Bace Mil and aixteenth. Tyr Hary Hern4m. Blink, HO each; Bonnie i V' Bengal, -104 sachTa Senex Gloria; Fifth Race Mile and an eighth selling.

I Tha Slnggard 111.. Lsrkspnr 103, Dependln, im Mutn Minn, tuaamr if j. False Leaa, xinverary it. xuz wcu, Hold Up, Miss Patron. 5 each.

Sixth Bace Mile and a sixteenth; eening. Harry Kutter 108. Highland Lad 103. JoP-las B. 101.

NsJa Ford, Hood's Brigade, 88 each; Pirate J. 88, Etta 82. IX K3NLOCH Louis, Oct. Fine weather and aa excellent card drew a big crowd to Klnloch park to-day. The bookmakers had; much the best of the argument.

rods win ners. Track faat. aomsaary: lonaa. Tlidy Ann, 104, Baaalngee, 1 to won: Keckiaca, U6, Dominick, 8 ts second; Harry Duke, 108. J.

Matthews. 2 toL third. Tims: 1:22 Disss Fonso, Tlckful, Hadiant Beat. Hottentot, Viyletta and ttarcy 1 umI Vfiire nirmsi furtoaxa. Daenlst.

-118, -V Basinger, even, won; Obla, OT, Domlnick, 2 tolTswcondlesnaj 10. Tims otrcuuiu, Kate Freeman, Tony tapping and Curd Gil- I lock also ran. 1 1 Third 97. won; Moriner. 87, MCuina.

owl, swbuu, tnickT? ta 2. third. Tims: 1:14 1-2. Lasso -and Ned Wlexes siso rirfk TT.V flnlllnr snfia. JlaV 104, SZaasinxer.

i to 1. won; Glen Coca- I ran. 4 to 1. second; Baviland. loa.

Mattnews. 6 to 1,5 third. Time: xMrnntm, i mnA Hanlriai alia ran. Fifth KaceMue ana a sixteenth, purs. Love's Labor, 101, Coburn, 5 to 2, won; Alice Turner, 88.

Domlnick, 8 to 6, second; Miss MaeDayTe. D- Shaw, 6 to 1, thlra. Time: TIsm: 1:51. Jim xnrner, ftn J- KI.nAnr. and rial.

OlT SlSO aau Entries tor Tuesday: vmm WaMaix fnrlonrs. selling. Profit 101 Osa Bobert 101, CaraL Butterfly. Alice fr.A.rrJL Tjt-ndaLn. Ella, lui each: Captain 6aioes 104, Menlo, Khaler, Launts- mnmrt.

101 OaCh. i "second Race-Five furlongs, aelling. Ths Thrush 107. DownheartedLa'Mj Vacated Duke Alexis, 2ifs "stly, 10T sA: Ssrnicr, Kinloek Park, PomtV Prince mo5emooth, llO each: Id CcaU lOY. -Third Bace Six and a half furlongs, sen- SJ- VMleroop.

04" Shillingbnra ,110. Segnranca 107. Armond, Imtv Klaunage, lOf SchTwaggle fa lOUZnert Friend, wfil Fay. n. Hondrlek 101.

Belle Bimpson, im, John Morton, 107 n. Fourth Baoe Five and naif furlongs. MiOfTeach; Propeller thai Bald, JfcwiMlW Juuetti B. 84, Gleiw STVkste' Freeman PP H.rr, l4WllUam Boyer 84. Elneteln 114- Peter ias Ktame 114.

Two Annies 106, BastfieldAllO. M-rda Dent 84. Annie Ol fields 114. 1thaceelUn7.aanda wbeelmg knocked out Jim Beeder, of At- day of Alexander AmeUi gthreTlOO, Coburn, 4 to won; toon- to-nlgbt ia six rounds. Gardoer our government as nearly like the En g- B.

GsSs, 106 Domlnick, 8 to ft, second; Trht brt BeeTconled tZ Msh government as could mide. In wittr CivdeTse. 15. Matthews, 2 to 1. third.

7., Lincoln's letter he paid ts Jefferson a wffri4 Tiaee-Flve and a half furlongs, sell- 1 in lies our only pledge our- 'ReUcan -who has the conrsga to de-i-s Seethe truat tlmt ing. 122. Bramoie. jiiw I -m i t- tie Minion 80, Edna Greene 8S, "a JttFllr. Vsulkman 88.

Emma 8. 118, S1 8e each; May Dine 114... SCOBBIS PABK. New Tork, Oct. Entries Morris park the opening day of th Wsst-ehester Badag Association's autumn meet- taL-a untn miia Khir Barleycorn.

Andronicns. 1 IS each Oompensa tlon 1 Al- I declaration of Independence, President Mc eedo. Star Bright. IIO I Klnley's views on Imperialism, and hi dla-Brigadier, Unmasked, Star Chimes, 107 ech. jraceful faTorltlsm of truats and mono poll es.

mm.mr i cand Race Five sad a hall runongs. EcUps course. Seminole. OUkL American, llonad. Pigeon Poat.

112 ach; Philma Pax- ton, Alsora, Margaret uomman, Jxnaow, 6TllrdWlMa Eolac in 114. Ashe. 118. Morning Side 108. Fourth Bace Manhattan handicap, EcUps mrs.

Firearm 122. Bush 116, Vnlcsda 113, ConwS'tor 112. BellVef Lsxlngtoa 109. Racel-Jerome handicap, mile and a VJEOTERri --get aftSlfw tAl.gl -mmW received the Only Gold 1.1:3:1 warded to aay Ameiieaa 1 mt that IaU-la cf 1900. valley ci, 5ole rakers, Rhelms.

N. Y. tj ta Vzi Duffy's Pure Malt Wh iskey n- THE WORLD'S FATiOUS CONSUMPTION CURB has no equal. Prescribed by leading doctors for nearly half century aa the only absolnte-ly par, invigorating ttlnuUnt and tonic. All botfie.

writ for our frv idici booklet. DUFFY'S HALT WHISKEY CO. Rochester, N. Y. quarter, over the hM.

MeMeekin 121, Brigadier, Alcedo, 110 each; Sidney Lucss 108, Gonfalon 10d, Smoke 8S. sixth Race Seliine-. Wither Green ock 112, Annoy, Wooster Boy, 107 each: Al- I arado 105, Olea 103, Rinsldo 102, Loco- I en. 108, Belgrade 86, Midnight-Chimes 80 WHITNEY BCIS A Lexington, Ky- Oct. 1.

It Is authoritatively stated that Balleytoo has been sold -by John E. Madden to W. Whitney for 11,000. BASEBALL. national Leas-vta -BOSTON 4, BEOOKLTM 8." Brooklyn, Oct.

The first game of today's double-header lasted eleven Innings, Boston winning through a fumble by McGla-nity. It was a pitchers'; batUe," Nichols winning out because of fanltless A muffed fly by Keeler is the sixth proved costly. Knnedr had the Bostons at his mercy ia the second, which was stopped In the seventh by darkness. Willis wss batted freely. The hi ttlnc of Keeler and Sbeckard In the two games was scores: First- Game B.

H. BV Boston ...0 001020000 14 6 0 Brooklyn ..0 00200001 0 0-3 8 Batteries Nichols and CSarke, McGlnmty and Farrell. v'i Vr BBOOKXTN 5. BOSTON 0. Game Boston o-w Brooklyn ...2 0 0 2 1 ft 1 Batteries Willis and Connor, Kennedy and Farrell.

CHICAGO 4. ST. LOUIS 2. Chicago, Oct. 1.

St. Louie' miserable fielding allowed the' locals to win easily to-day. Chicago's latest find pitched a good game for a starter and, although batted rather freely, kept the hits well scattered. Score: Chicago ..1 OIO 0 0 2 a 4 7 2 St. Louis ...0 1 0 0 0 0 1 02 0 8 Batteries Esson and Donahue, Jones and Criger, PHILADELPHIA 8.

NBW TOES 2. New Tork, Oct. 1. Carrick was the cause of the New York's defeat at the haade of the Phillies this afternoon. He lost his hearings in the third, and before he got settled down again the visitors had four runs more thaa enough to win.

Score! L. B. H. B. Philadelphia ..0 1 4 0 0 0 O-o -11 2 New Tork .00 020000 02 10 2 Batteries Donahue and McFarland, Carrick and Grady.

BEBNHABDTS HUNTING TOB A OIMS. Wllllim Nn.nit. mininp at the Bernhardt ball team, has issued the following notice with reference to the proposed match for the state ehamsionshlBt "The Bernhsrdts, referring to Manager 'Abe Riihnr'a nvrntinM of the challenre Issued to play the Maroons of Plsquemlne at Athletic heVtlkln'Threa mX anrtheBeraharduVe possible to secure Athletic psrk for this game, It is aireaay engagea zor idiw bat arrangements can oe maae to secmre er-ran's park, in Carrollton, which is equally as good snd easily reached by -the Belt Line and Traction Railroads. Hoping to hear from Man ager Sllber at once, so Manager agent can put up a forfeit, tha Bernhardtt stand ready to play them for any amount from $50 to 1200. If Htnarer fillber ooee not accept this tne Bernhardts stand ready to play any team tn the dcr atany plac.

and for any BILLIARDS. THB wav.wr.TWTC TpUBNAMENT. The twentieth gams of the halkllne tourna P1 I ment at MUler's Billiard Hall last night, between G. H. Miller.

180 points, and Wm. Eaehdnger, 140 points. Miner won by 21 polnta The gam wss very close until Miller, by good balkHne nursing towards the end of the gams, mads a run ot 20, which put him far enough. in the lead te cause him to win. The twenty-first and last game of the toarna- Mt nroMr will be Blared to-alaht.

A bra ma and Miller, both playing for ISO poln tie games will then be la order. TUB WHEEL, CkOBDON WOW THB rcdUnapoHs, Oct. lIxrois Gordon, Za- dlanapdla, won the lft-mile match race; at Newby oral tonight from Harry Gibson, of Cincinnati, anu iouo tufLmuam, mm. TATIOB. DBFB1AT8 FE9RC.

Oct. Xv-Major Taylor tested S. Fana at the Velodrom track to-night for the anile cnaiuplomshlp of Amor- I ica. Beat time for two seats go a-S. THB RIKa KNOCKS OUT BEEDSB.

Ohio. Oct. Eddie Gardoer. ZlOOTSIAlfA SteTensoBi and Dsvey Clan, ISpeelal to th Pleaynne. Bariona, Sept.

urge and thuaWstie meetingofDamocrsts was hsM hr vuj i1rVmm n. rank tn ha IHnit ward. Permanent organisation was effected by elect ing the following officers Hon. A. E.

PI card, Jdr; president: 8. H. Labiche, secretary; o. scnex- La. a.

atmr. 'awuu niTuci. jr. Thomas BecneL Wm. Patterson, vie JZ.iJt oner, assistant sergeant-at-arms; Andre Cum- pagne.

Janitor. IDS club has a membership Oi The following resolutions were offered and unanimously adopted: I Bryan. Btereaon and Darer Club, of the Firat ward of St. Charles do hereby indorse the Democratic national platform adopted at Kansas City, July 4. 1800, recognising that 1 la 11.

A mm mm at Sh 1 t1H JSVlr. 1 aSvl ff All VSa of the rights of people, Hon. W. Resolved we srpress our hearty proposed no remedy for 'the er-llj nora spproval of the course Hon. Bobert C.

I naselnK tihat Industry. It did not, lor n-Davey tn congress, and we realise that In his I Stance? take a tnathematlcian to demon- ed with Jealons care and her welfare sure to E'JV metls than with on. Th be promoted; and that pledge octree to J.0 Snter tf aicceptanc won3d In-leave a stone unturned to Insure his rs-elso- Republican jrtyv had American, tod Snd con ruin ais sanuuisusuvv mm Consrressnaam Broassavrd Arratwarea to Bold. Two Rowslsisr Sfeetlwsraw r. (Special to' th Piesyun.J Oct.

1. Hon, B. F. Brous-sard, this district's popular ae-companied by Messrs. T.

Gordon Beddy, and St, Olalr Adams, arrived here latet this evening snd was warmly greeted by prominent I I dtlseoa. a. Broussara mcuui wiu vm at Whlteeastl next Sunday afternoon, and ar- rangementS' were made to hold another at PUquemlne that nlghtjt win be a Wg affair. for th Democracy or wervuie 1 aroua-u. -Republicans Hold, sv Meeting-.

'-f especial the Picsyune.l m. Bayoa Goala? Oct. Republicans of th jrirst ward neia a xuaee miin at a Km inrm ma. pie were in attendance, including a large num. hr larilM.

Tha train which was to bring the PUquemlne delegation was late snd that part of the audience failed to mstsrializs. Former. eoinloTea of a steel snd tin plate company at Cumberland, wbos plant was recently absorbed snd closed by the steel have started a move toward the erection of new works there. They bare-raised $5000 toward such plant. It Is estimated that S15.000 would be sufficient to start small mill.

Ttoe promoters are men of lsrge experience, xney propose to mannxacrure high-grade -tool steel, which is always in de- Emms' C. Gilbert," a talented girl of Enfleld, was a thirteeath child, born on the 13th day of the months When she was 13 she was stricken with a serious illness. She was one of tne brlzbtest girls is her class ia the Westfleld Normal School, and wanted to be a teacher. The appointment came to ber on Sept. 13.

Driven frantic by her thomrVs, and relieving nerseii to oe ooo-uowa of she blew out Xite ft BRYAU TALKS ON TRUSTS. 0 Oontlnned from First Pa-. try. regardless ot color, creed -or condi tion, will be protected tf far as Che -ex-entire has power to protect them," ilr. Bryan's reply to th presentation was heartily applauded.

Continuing alt speech, he aald th Re- i publican party could. not force a separa. tioa of the allied forces, and that if titer were to be whipped Chey most be whipped together, and not separately; He said the Bepubllcan -were hard- pressed for Issues la the present am palgn, and lie predicted that before the campaign, was over they would be forced back upon the war of the rebellion as aa Issue, as they had already been forced from the financial Question to the tariff. He predicted farther that aa the cam paign progressed there would be more and more of abase and vituperation, and that the epithets of traitor and copperhead onM mnr nm-mAm mor and mor ooflamon. uuxea crusts tuu uur arauuy- pines at length.

SCORES THB TBTJSTS. "'V-M( Bryan. Psys Ills Respects to hTonopollea nnel CemblaaUeiu. Dnluth, Oct. 1 When Mr.

Bryan, returned to bis train this morning; from West Superior, where be bad I sptnt the night, he found the train Quite elaborately decorated. The Minnesota state committee bad placed a picture of Mr. Bryan on the headlight of the locomotive, while banting flut tered from almost every available spot on the raln. There was a motto In large letters strong- along one car Inscribed The republic forever; 1 an empire never." i vi; i The first speech, of the day was delivered from the reranda of the hotel In West Superior. Mr.

Bryan began his speech a few minutes before 8 o'clock, and he spoke for half an hoar to a large audience. His speech 'dealt especially with the trait Question, and he made special reference to a combination of the flour Interests. -'U Mr. Bryan also referred to a speech made by President McKlnley In 1896. in which the president attacked the Demo- craUc party.

Mr. Bryan Quoted the following from that speech: -were the enemies of the trast when they wanted the Totes of the people la 1802. and when they cot the Deo- pie to deal a blow at trusts, according to the testimony of their own members. they became the willing tools of the most gigantic trust of the country." Bemarking upon this Quotation, Mr. Bryan said: "Mr.

McKlnley complains that the Democrats did not destroy the trusts wnen they nad an opportunity, and when he complained ron must believe ha was honest in his complaint. You cannot ac cuse mm ox Deing a hypocrite, ana yet Mr. McKlnley has been president for i three and a half years, and daring that I time more trusts have been organised tnan in ail the previous history oz the country, and he has allowed three sessions of congress to convene and adjourn and did not recommend, a specific measure for the destruction of the trust. -And th. BepbUcal national Vmmittee during this campaign and who stood at the head of the Republican national commit- Mr, Hanna, who stands at the head ot there were no trusts.

"Now, If yon believe that Mr. McKlnley. was honest 'when he condemned the Democrats for not destroying the trusts, how can yon explain his policy In doing the same thing. He selected an attorney general from New Jersey, where most of the trusts have their that attorney general draws his salary for not Interfering with the trusts. The attorney general of the state of Nebraska, a Democrat elected on the fusion ticket, has brought more suits In the state of Nebraska against th trust than the Be-Tmblican attorney general ot the United States brought ajalnat the trusts of the United States." At Dulutn Mr.

Bryan spoke In the armory. In beginning his speech Mr. Bryan said he could hope to add nothing to tha arguments which had been mad here by Hon. A. Towne, who resides here.

"If he cannot warn yon snffldently against the dangers that threaten yon," lie said. -yoa would not believe though one rose xrom th dead." Mr. Bryan first addressed himself to what he characterised the Republican fondness of the financial question as a paramount Issue. It was natural for that party, ald, to pnt the dollar nbeve the man. "That party Is hendlng an its ener-mm mh "tftwarda the arnanaize ment wealth and the degradation of mankind." But partial as we party was towards the money question, a hslntr driven from It and some were taking refuse In the qnestion.

He believed I that they would also be driven from that posltloa before the close or tne present m- r. mat fhnt in 185S Mr. Lln coin celebrated he birthday of Jeff er- a. iAn it been sine Ton Be- col celebrated the hdar of jofrerann? Whose birthday do yon celeDrate i on wworaw j-" -4mi. mm a lwmoniL anu that the BepubUcan party believed la the man above the dollar.

To-day the. Be-pabllcans beUere tn the dollar first and In the man saw AV I Referring: tt r. there couia -not "S-ri' gaVclitlon that If trusts prove i anrerou8 the BepUDucan party wouiu I uanK i i arav ox ueia. what consoianon," ne eiciumeg, "to know that Mr. Hanna has his srms around yon and -will protect yon the trusts." ,1 tn- sltuatton in the flouring gnllla In t1 in this wmwciwa JZL.

'WoVettoWwt Superior Maine the flour mill od those In your own dty.They have allowed the trnesto cose ralHs7 Waraer a mill wa-cloeed I Bepu4Ucns esAd a orw tariff dd at, ana I r.ild to the people to put up a wga n-Dde a ueniuc 1 tariff, and yet when ever a trust can ciose (six mills in one town there to not I UfW V4 A4. fi SW Speaking of the ncuiturai ed mat the -BepubMcan lT, he yuu '-'-rTsr It Detween ran uucj was all right with them when it cam to exvaordrog th Tolum of bank erreuia-but not so when It came to colaing arllTr. Mr Bryan also discussed me question of militarism and expandonv With reference to the army he said, to par "What dotneaue reason Is there lor a large armyt They want to-buMd a fort near every large city and ha-v. the army there to suppress by fore that discontent lilri. v.

mred tit lerlelation. The WlWf SV m. I avy-ernment by tnjunc- ifliborlnfT men oi tno wunuT wa I aay: 'Ton cannot r-rdrnntlon. but we Urger army to enforce srovernment by Injunction. Under the pretext that wewant a targe vrjr ioreign nse 'Wtoo wim ivi Sw.ii tn I IA-- Ttrat-n aUan rnndentallT rererreu.

to I the Boer question and the presence an tne I mnrtlo-ntm, nf a wimber of CasadlSCM. He I 14 them that If 'the English doctrine I wag fht for the Philippines, it was also I ncht for Canada, If they wanted to pro- I hre own Hffht ther should be In I -wnnathy wt2l every people struggling I Il libertv Mr. Bryan referred to a recent speech hr Kpntnr He said: "Speaking of the declaration df lnde-nirice- it is rather interesting to read that -when a distinarotahed Bepoblican anade a speecn in tihi city not long ago and mmtkmed. the declaration of inde pendence, the Republican pa-peTf said: Lausater In a Kepubllcan audience when he mentioned the declara tion of independence. "There woo a time when that was not a siiiirfect for laigUteT.

There was 1 time when that declaration of lndereiid ence neant the food of our forefathers, sn i if yoa tae rpirit of your forefathers aher wo-uid ie no wliea sam I do not belie-ve there is a ease of dyspep- eia, ladiestion cr any stomach trouble that cannot bo re-yilieTed at once and permanently cured by tut SLAV CUKE. MUNION. v. ax ail oruggisTs, 25c. TiaL Guide to Health and medi-W cal advice free.

1505 Arch street, PhUa. mm the dc3aration of Independence was mentioned." v-V-' i. ZX-He also aidf: Take yonr- Porto Bicain W1L' and your Bepoblican orator -who spoke did not soentlon tho Porto- Bican mil, because he voted against It, and your oon-greasman voted for it- Am I correct when I say that yxmr -congressman voted, for the Porto Bican bill? (Voices: It Md not make any difference whether yoa esJd yes or no. If the senator voted against the bill 1 would then aak Mm why he dhl not support a Be-pubfican administration, and would then aak you arrange a joint debate be-twwn a. amsLtos- vba voted aaralnst It and a congressman who voted, for It, and sfft Mr.

Bryan spoke at West Dwtuth, for ten minutes, saying t3iat the BeinsttJcan party Inad not only reached the point where they -wanted not only to revise the but also the Ten Commandment so. as to make one of them read: "Than rhett not steal on a small scale." Instead of having Lincoln wanted a government oi me peopie, xor me vw ple end by the people the-Beptrolleans wniild a forverameat of the era dicates, for the syndicates, by the arndi- cotes. i At Carteton.he epoke'for ten minutes and vent over the srenerai cround of 'the campaign. Mr. Bryan said he was not asking support of those who expected to srec somethiiHC for nothing.

He did not want- the u.nrjort of those wiho were looking for army contiraets or expected to aet Ufa rjenaiosMi for their sons. Mot om Trrnn fn he addressed, he said, wan rcallr. fcenerflted bv the Beotrbiican policy, but that one was expecting to nvak mnaJam celeibratkms and then get his money out of the other nine. Peo ple wno wan tea colonies couiu sat. mu oy Toting the Bepublican ticket, but they would soon tad that they had gotten all the eriUa that go with a colonial system.

Two. Speeches lax Mlataieapolla. Minneapolis, Minn. Oct. In Minne-noli Mr.

Brran addressed two immense audiences, the first an overflow meeting outside; the exposition building, and the second a meeting wciicn completely nuea that building. He bad been expected to speak first to the people on toe Inside, bat hearing of the number waiting who were unable to get Inside, he lns.sted-on first addressing them. When the Insiders protested Mr. Bryan chided them, saying fhat tiiose who were seated could better anora to wait tnan couia toose woo were standing In tha streets. He was received witn a cneer wnen nesappearea oeiore them, and his brief speech was entbusl- astieally.

received. it was almost 10 o'clock when Mr. Bryan returned to the hall and began his speech, and it was 11 o'clock when he closed. He wss received with prolonged cheer and the waving ox flags, the demonstration being led by a number of students of the State University, who occupied seats Immediately In front of the platform. i sasWaa" RACE RIOT ATERTEDK.

Tli Nearroes at Georgfatowm, Si Colnntbls, S. Oct. 3- The threatened race riot at Georgetown has been averted and the uneasiness expressed here has been to a certain extent relieved. Mayor Morgan, of Georgetown, at 1 o'clock tnis morning, wired the governor to order out the militia. Colonel Sparkman, of tn cavalry, and Captain Ward, with his infantry, were-ordered to keep the peace.

The negroes outnumber the whites about seven to one in Georgetown, which is a coast city. The cause of the trouble was th arrest of a negro for killing a white man. At 11 o'clock this morning Gov ernor Mcaweeney received a dispatcn from Mayor Morgan, saying: "Mob cleared off streets finally without ntitanra of military. ETerrthlnx onlet now, oat tendon, (rent. Bay oraerooj dispensary ana Deer privileges ciosea.

and want them closed as lonr as necessary. Will keep yon SwrteeteSl trr MlUttsw Columbia, B. O. Oct. At midnight Georgetown is protected by militia, and all la anlet for the present.

Governor McSweeney, at the request of Mayor Mor ordered to Georgetown tne hunter Light Infantry, the Manning Guards snd Charleston Battalion 01 iavai ueserrea, three corn Denies. The lstter carried a Gatltng run and a howitser on a special train. The Governors uaaras of this city were In their armory until midnight ready to go, but the later reports Indicate that the presence of the six companies of nrimtl now In Georgetown win restore order. Th mobinnatkm of the mCltJa will oreraw th lawless element, and thus secure against further trouble. TOUNTTJTO THE "lOTtB," Iasremlsma BfetnoA of DesOiatsx With tha Smallest Particles, Th folio wtng extract from an article ta Science, relating to researchea now being conducted by Prof.

J. J. Thomson, on the structures of the atom. Is Inter esting, as It filastrates the ingennlty con tinually called Into play by the scientist when dealing with things both Invisible. and Intangible.

It may be- premised that the "Ions" referred to or. as Prof. Thomson prefers to call them. "corpuscles' are conceived In the latest theory of the corstitatlon of matter to be "portions of broken-down molecule, which act as car riers for the electric current." some of them bearing positive and some negative charges. xo max a airecx measnTement or tne ma sb of th single Ion, or particles tak-lna part In electric conduction.

Thomson air. which had been rendered conducting by exposure te Roentgen rays. The quantity of electricity carried by such air is measured wiinout special aimcuity. To count tne numoer oz 10ns taking: part In the conduction Is quite another mat ter, mis counting naa, nowever, been actually accomDliahed In th following manner: Damp air, which has been freed Xrom dust oy filtering, la exposed to- tne Boentaen rays and Its conductivity de termined; It is then suddenly expanded to one and a third times Its volume. Ths expansion and consequent cooling causes a fine fog or mist to xorm.

it nas oeen found that when snch a mist Is formed ther 1 at th center of each drop a mlrrut particle- of dust, or other substance, upon which condensation has taken In this case sQ the dust has been filtered out, but the charged ions Sex form the same duty of allowing con-eneatron to begin, and hence the numoer of water drops is the same as the number of ions present In the air. To count the number of drops th weight of the cloud Is determined- by a sensitive balance. They are also allowed to settle in a bell jar, -and the rate of settling is observed. Th calculations of Stokes. based noon the viscosity of air.

show at what rat the drop of different sixes will fall, -and from this the sis of the water 1 determined. The sis of the, drops snd the weight of the cloud' give the total number of drops th the cloud, and hence the number of ions present tn the air. The mass or weight of esch of these tiny Ions can now be determined by di- Tid-Jng the weight of the cloud by the numoer 01 ions 11 contains. ioe mon is to render it probable that the mass of each Ion Is about one-thousandth the mass of the TiTdroeen stom. More than this.

It seems to be the same for al) the gases tried, instead of differing with their atomic weight, indicating that all these gases five efx corpuscles of the -same mass. There Is. of coarse, a considerable saartrJn of uncertainty about experi ments of this sort, but these results are ssld to "fit la well with some other facta" Walnut HIUs, a suburb of Cincinnati, i uf- ferlna' from a aueer epidemic. Men snd women found tbemselTes scratching, snd imaerlned the trouble waa eansed by hires or rlcklr hear. of the- kind." said a leading physi It gnst neas, ana tney come rrom yoiir dost.

Keep Fido clean and the epidemic will disarnear. No need to rive you- a pre scription, but If yoa must hsrerone, I'll giro THE JLccrrata Instrument. The Principle ef Its Corns trwetleo sad Bsw lt li Used 1m Meaa-String; the Distance of Star. (From the' New Tork Evening Post.) Astronomical discoveries are always re ceived toy the public with keen interest. Every new.

fact read in ttte great open book of nature is written eagerly Into the books of men. For there exists a strong curiosity to ascertain Just bow. the greater world is built and governed; and it must te admitted mat astronomers have been' able to satisfy that curiosity with no small measure of success. But it Is seldom that we hear of the means by which the latest and most refined astxo-nomocal observations are effected. Popular Imagination picture the aatronomer.

as he doubtless once was, an aged gentle man, usually having a long, white beard, and spending entire nights staring at the sky i through a telescope. But the facts to-day are Terr different. The working astronomer Is an active man in cue prsme ox me, often a young tuan. He waates no time In star gaamg. ---iiM observations consist of exact measurements, made In a precise, systematic and nwtca' almost ousmeasiiKe manner.

A mgnt a at the teieecoDe is. seldom al low ea co exceea three oours, since it la found that more continued, exertions ifatigue the eye and lead to less accurate results. To this, of course, there have been many notable exceptions, for endurance of eight, kike amy form of physical strength, differs greatly fcn different in dividual a Astronomical research does not Include "picking out" the i constellations and learning the Arabic names of Individual stars. These things are not without Interest; bat they belong to astronomy's ancient history, and are of tittle value except to afford amusement and Instruc tion successive generations of ama-teurs. the instruments for carefully planned measurements of precision the ueUometer probably takes first rank.

It As at once the most exqtCantely accurate tn sts results and the most fatiguing to the, observer of all the varied apparatus in the astronomer's armory. pnnci- Die uDon wkicn its construcnon aepeno Is Tery pecullsr, and applies to all telescopes, even ordinary ones for terrestrial purposes. If part of a telescope lens oe covered tip with the hand, it will still be possible to see through the instrument. The glass lens at the end of the tube farthest from the observer's eye helps to magnify distant objeox and, make them seem nearer ay garnering to a sangie point or focus a creater amount of their light than could to brought together by the far smaller lena In the unaided eye. The telescoDS might very propewy pe uaenea to ao enlarged eye.

Which can ee more than we 'can. afannly because It Is bigger. If a telescope lens nas a sunace iw time as large as that of the lena in oar eye, It will gather and bring to a focus 100 times as much tight from a distant object. Now, if any part of this tele scope oe covered, tne remaining part will, nevertheless, sather and focus hght just aa though the whole lens were la ac tion; only, mere win oe- less ugxrt collected at the focus within the tube. The small lens at the telescope's eye end la simply a magnifier to help our eye examine the image of any distant object formed at the focus try the large lena at the farther end of the Instrument.

For of this simple character is the operation ox tne telescope: xne large ginss reus one end collects a distant planet a light and brings it to a focus near the other end of the tube, where St forms a tiny picture of the planet, which, in turn, ta examined with ibe tittle maguifler at the eye end. Harlnsr arrrved at the fundamental principle that part of a lens will act In a manner similar to a whole one, it Is easy to explain the construction of a hellometer. An ordinary, telescope lens Is sawed In half by means ot a thin round metal disc revolved rapidly by machinery and fed continually with emery and water at Its edge. The cutting effect of emery is sufficient to make such a disc enter glass much as an ordinary saw penetrates wc The two "semi-lenses," as they ailed, are then mounted separately aetal hold-, era These are attached to one end of the hellometer, called the "head," In such a way that the, two semi-lenses can slide side by side opon metal guides. This head la then fastened to one end of a telescope tube mounted In -the usual way.

-The "bead" end of the Instrument is turned towards the sky In observing, and at the ere end Is placed the usn.il little magnifier we haie already The observer at the eye end has control ot certain rods by mesne ot which be can posh the semi-lenses on their slides In the head at the other end of the tube. Now, If he moves the semi-lenses so as to brine them side br side exactly, the whole arrangement will act like an ordinary telescope. For the seml-bsnses will then fit together Just ss If the original glass had never been cat. Bat if the btlf-lensea are separated a little on their slides- each, wlU act by itself. Being slightly separated, each will cover a different pare of the sky.

The whole affair acta as If the observer at the eye end were looking through two telescopes at once. For each semi-lens acts independently, just as If it were a complete glass of only half the sice. Now, suppose there a couple of stars in the sky. one In the part covered by the firat semi-lens, and one in the part covered by the second. Th observer would, ot course, see both stars at one upon looking Into th little magnifier at a ani r.

4 riallAtnats. S2 r-wm ma must remember that these stars will ap pear in the neia oz Tew simpiy as two tiny jKxlnts of The aatronomer, as wo have said. Is provided with a aimple system of long rods, by means of which be can manipulate the semi-lenses while the observation Is being made. If Hi slide them very slowly one way or th other, th two star points In Ah field ot Tlew will be seen to approach each other. In thia way they can at last be brought so near together that they will form but a single not oz ugnc Aoserrauon witn the hellometer consists tn thus bringing two star Image together, until at last they are sruDerimDOsed on noon the other.

and we one image only. Means are provided by which it is then possible to measure the amount of separation of the two half lenses. Evidently the further asunaer on tne say are tne two stars under observation, tne arrester will be th separation of the eini-lense neces sary to make a single image oz their light. thus, measurement oz the lenses separa tion become a means of determining th separation of tne atara themselves upon tn say. The two slides ta the hellometer head are supplied with a pair of very delicate measure or "scales." usually mad of silver.

Thes can be examined from th eye end of the instrument by loo kin through a long micrescone nrovlded. for this special purpose. Tons an extremely. precise vsiue is oorainea Dotn of th separation of the slider and the distance on the sky between the stars nnder examination. Measures made in this way with the hellometer are conn ted the moat precis of astronomical observations.

And the word "precise" means much In that science which has been called most appro- prisvei iu yvracct cience." Havlng thus described briefly the kind of observations obtained with the hello meter' we snail now touch upon their further utilization. We have space to mention only 'their most imnortant rise. the measurement of the stellar distances. Even the nearest fixed star is almost Inconceivably remote from us. And astronomers are imprisoned on this little earth: we cannot bridge the profound distance separating us from the so as to use mreci measurement witn tape line or surveyor's chain.

We are forced to have recourse to some Indirect method. SuDDOse a certain star Is susnected. on account 'of its brightness, of being- near us In space, and so airing a favorable Opportunity for a determination of distance. A couDle of very faint tra are selected close by. These, on account'of their xaintness, tne sstronomer may re-nrd as anlte lmmeasnrab.lv far away T-t then determines with his hellometer the exsct position on tne ky of faint ones.

Halt a year is then allowed to pass. Dur ing tost time tne eann nas oeen swing ing along in Us annual path er orbit around the sun. Half a year will have sufficed to carry the observer on the earth to the other side of that path, and his position at the first observation. An other determination la now made of the two faint ones. Now.

if ail these atara were eaually distant, their relative dosI- tions at the second oserTation would be Inst tne same as at former one. But If. as is very probable. iue brlcht star is very much nearer oi ttan are tbe two fslnt ones, we shall obtain very dU'ernt results from our secoci observation, i'ot aw 1viiviiiw 1 Laic L.j Ljwip -a ilia, LJ 1 LlwJi Do you have losses If Are you losing strengths I your memory poor Does yoor back ache? Have yon ringing in the eeisl rta too tire Mir WE MAKE A of you. Ara the parts shrunkaat Have you syphmtte Wa Poison in your biooav craaicaxs PlmDles and Blotches AH on Faee or Body? Hair Fan- Ptsa ing out Eyesight ad mak FaUiag Now Blood.

CONSULTATIONS FBEX AND 8ACREDLT CONFIDENTIAL. Our new system ef ssail atment is perfectly sstisfsctory. If yoa cannot call, writ for perfect question Ust. XEBRATED MEDICAL WORK of eighty pages on nervous, chronle snd deueate diseases treatment fiRLEBRATEI sent free. Thousand cored.

-A friendly letter or aname, ana saa gotaen years xo uxe. uiucs Sundays, 1, a. 1 p. m. aaorea or cau 0 rs.

BettG Ct 214 Cte Charlco Gte, JslS'OO th ehana-a of 185.000.000 mile In the observer's position will, of course, affect th direction in wmca we see in near atnr whll It will lesve the distant ones iractlcally unchanged. Without entering nto technical details, we msy say that from a large number or oDservauons 01 this kind we can obtain, by a process of calculation, the distance of tha bright star. The only essential is to have an instrument that can make the actual ob-aarvariona of. nosltlon accurately enough. and in this respect the hellometer stands almost unrivaled.

WESSON, The Mississippi Town tTnlcli Set the Example Ia tBe Matter of Cttoa Mill aa Factor la Sowthera Prosperity. Wesson Is the pioneer town In the state In establishing cotton mills. The Mississippi mills are located here, and their magnificent success is living evidence that the place for cotton mills Is at the source of supply. Wesson ls'ln the -extreme southern end of Copiah county, on the line ot the Illinois Central Ballroad, 137 miles north of New Orleans. Wesson Is bounded on the east, west and south by Lincoln county.

It is said that when the county, of Lin- coin was formed: the projectors of the I iMirona of Including new county were desirous 01 wciuoing the town of Wesson In the new terri- torr owlnz to its wealth and consequent Kerens. inthe tax assessment. But those who preferred to remain uopiau set. 10 work and succeeded in defeating the I scheme to acquire' the rich and prosperous In 1884 the Mississippi Manufacturing Company, which was then established in the central portion of the state, was rfnrin? Oravaon's celebrated raid through that section. Captain J.

M. Wesson, nothing daunted, sought another lo cation. At mat ume I the busy bee-hive, nowniiHtwm 1 l-o-ln nlno forest. In 1805 A tOWtt WSS located and named "Wesson," In honor of Csptain J. M.

Wesson, who waa the president, and W. M. Hallam. vice president of the old Mississippi Company. At that time there were only sixty-four looms in operation and, the bulldinrs consisted of a one-story, ramebOxsUO, and the employes numbered 200 in all.

1870 the Mississippi manuiaciuriu pany went Into bankruptcy, and the piant was sou si iu fvna-ht- in br Messrs. J. T. Hardle Sons, who still retain control of the mills. In 1873 fire destroyed much of the rain- able property, but in 1 U71 111 OUtat the same year ras made general manager, ant wje ixmMx the MISSISSIPPI alius, tuis tKxutv mill No.

1, conslstlnj of a tour-story brick building. 60x400 feet, was erected, in isTA ttxm hnxinua had Increased to such aa extent that It was found neces- ssrr to build anotner siraciure, mv uuu xjr. fnnr.mtnrr hrlck bnlldlng. 50x200. wlthmaneard roof, was erected.

Business contmned to increase, ana me manage- couiwura uu. mont waa eaual to the so in 1888-89 another addition was necessary and was erected. It consisted of a five- story brie, ouxwu. ana nan "sx shop holding ,1000 looms. the roof of Which IS glass.

VI USX as tnis large room was completed and before the mschlnery was placed la position the celebrated Bam Jones held services there, and filled It at every service. In the year asoo tner were wmr ivr.ma in th mill: to-day there are 8000 looms and 18,000 spindles, jind the employes will number sbout 1800. The mill uses about OOOO Dales ot cotton an nually. It not only manuiacture cotton zz mm. I certain ciasa iwu -roods, but is engaged in the manufacture I Zi.t ditrmntiy ernressed which makSi th OX WOOieuS aisw, usmi auvui i I A iwwi iui pounds annuauy.

xne pay rou aoiouuua to 815,000 per month. Mr. J. 8. Bay is Mihl.r and secretary of the com pany, and Oliver is the superintendent.

1 jt I. W.1M1I WOll nil uecu atwuiiiNiu Annm ht almost eyery town in the south. If the business people could only Drought to reiun mt jawumaui. benefits to he derived from the cotton miiia. when located at the base of sap- piles.

In many sections there ar now COttOn Hullo 1U uivmu.uu, uu towns are preparing to follow th example set by Wesson so many years Bl Wesson has about 3500 population, snd not over 100 of these are negroes. Of course, there are more negroes than that. but they live on the outside of the cor orate limits, inere seyen yrry rit ry goods stores, domiciled in commodious brick buildings; two large drug stores, five grocery stores and one hard ware-store, two noteis ana iwts fifteen smaller store snd shops, and one hank-. Th.r ia on newsoaoer here, the Wesson Enterprise, owned and edited by Mr. Walter W.

Bobertson, who has done much to advance the Interests of th town. J. Wesson nas a nne puduc scnooi. woicn Is under the management of Prof. J.

Reese Lin. who has ten assistants. The term is nine months and the attendance Is between 400 and 450. The school building is a magnificent structure of brick, three stories high, and has Its own system of water works. The religious tendency of Wesson Is evidenced by the number of Its churches, there being seven white churches in att.

The town Is supplied with electrle lights, though theplant is owned by private Individuals. The town has no weter works, but the mills have a complete system of water works encircling their plant, and on several occasions have saved property from destruction by fire, slthough not on their plant. The mill also has a well-drilled fire company. There is also a fine company of citizen soldiers here, known as the Wesson Rifles, Captain D. H- MeColum." commander.

There are ten secret societies here, snd all seem to be in a flourishing condition. The health of the town is rood, and there does not appear to be any reason why It should be otherwise, for the town is situated on quite an eminenea of red clay niiis. it is saia mat wesson ia tne A h. mmmrmm m. until.

dividing of the water shed of the south- era portion or tne -state, aii tne wster that falls on the east side of town finds its way to the Pearl river, end sll on the west side runs to the Mississippi river. Tbe municipal officers are: Mayor, H. M. Buckley: C. Hurcum, R.

J. Mitchell A. T. Woodln, John E. Thompson.

J. G. Lyell; Dr. J. A.

Rowan, health officer. -The greet Grandoa snd Dslrympls fsnns In North Dakota have mad their owners rich. Mr. Orsndon was a bondholder In the Norrbern Ficlfle when thst company went to pieces several years ago. and when the reorganization waa under way the company disposed of large tracts of Its land 1b order to get la tbe old bonda.

wblch sold for about 15 cents on the dollar. Mr. Grandon saw that the land in Dikott would some day become ex-ceedlncly valuable, and he boorht tip an enormous quantity of the bonds, whldi he exchanged for land. The eo-rnment price for tbe land was originally $2 25, bnr. under this reorganliation scheme of -the Northern Ps-ctae.

reculators got hold of thousands of seres ot the lapl on btsis of 1ms tn 0 e-Tits as acre, i'ow It is worth from to t. an acre. 4 7 Don't delay, bat avci: yesr-elf ot the proper tr: tmzt and be the man you sLziild ts. If yoo. hay istrictare, we "'curs tt with-ent the knife.

i -i -Oonorrkoea, Gleet, VrieeeI Piles sutd ail ICi dner and. Bladdea Disease. tUTlH Forty Tears Successful Practice. call may aav you future suffering and oonra, a a. m.

4 p. p. m. and to S.sa. Berts var.

TJcw- Orleans, Ld. ly RlV Yss Throe. PbDDlea. CovDer-Coierad ym spots. Aohes.

Old (kres, Uli Spots, Aches, Old 8oretno- ia Month) Hair Fsulagf Writ COOK. wy CO-, Maswaie Temple, Chicago, Iil for preen efesres. Wesouois the ssos sbstiasts eases. We have cured ths worst esiss la 18 to 88 says. 100-page Book s8 00 ly WRITERS' aOrror Conarnoaly Mad "la parlasr Wsssssripts.

CFross th Washington Post) Ta' old sdvic about going on ths stags applies wit eooal fore to ssosi 1 ambitions young people who try to write piece 1 for the newspaper and mgsslnrs, la alasty- alas times oat of a hundred th dlfQeottte en countered are lnsuxmooa table, mainly beesns -of the io experience of the writer and the failure to understand ths first principles of 1 required in th shape of The Principal QCOTParion at th Sunday edl- I tor on big newapaaper km returning rejected CMmuscripts. To be sure, the Sunasy editor nas to resa sna revise a raw aooeptaois maa-useripts about 1 per cent of the mass of mat-tor ambmltrsd to a big newspaper out all of his spare -time as Occupied by th matter submitted which canaot possibly be need. Some newspapers return an manuscript not avail-I able, whether stamps have been inclosed with tne article or not; out as this item of expense 1 considerBble in the course et a year, iaere.r cew poDucerions wnicn 00 tus, most of them nnouucing postUvely that ao ooatri- -butlooe will be read or returned nnlea stamps ar inclosed. In ylolatina- thia nartlciilar rule. the sverage amateur writer usually loses his manuscript rer good and an, thooga ta usual to iJlmXt igTa indignant letter week later demaadiBg th return of ta origin a manuscript "er lu cash equivalent." tt personal pronoun throughout a story, Some editors hav thalr steadfast rales pro tract from th original story by eeateentrat-ing too much attention npo th story-teuer) snd it requires th us ef slgnatar, which nearly all editors object to strongly, especially in newspaper offices.

Moreover, careful study of the best writers, and experience likewise. will easily convince any one that a story is better told by being kept la the third pen altogether. Newspaper stories shoold ialwi be written In th third person. nnle I writer Is so well known that his asms addltlAaal vahm a the article. Another mistake made by ths amateur writer la carrying his wares in person to ta editor whom he assails.

He is actuated by a mistake theory that a personal impression ss always more convincing than on mad by letter. Writers who have articles to submit to th editorial eye should patronise th malls. They are absolutely safe and sure, and they eav the time of writer and th time of th editor, whom they reach at an hour when expects to consider such matters. Mot sorac, articles should be accompanied by stamp. Inclosed In oiled paper to prevent tnem iron I adhering to ths manuscript; and tie writs I should expect to recelvehis manuscript.

If Ilk to scad anaaascrlpt wlthoat stasips, add-. i.r tk. asra that If not nasi! they ltv Tm -war yd. tmii. num.

wuwiw win call foe the article, xms ss rmstaks for the amateur to msks, for Ms theory that th editor will hate to hand back th rejected manuscript la person ss a wrong I It mmj- eoasldered almost eupeiflnu to point out that manuscxTpcs saroio am wnim I Ar. artda of fhe naoer only, but It I not. surprising as It may seem, dosens and dossns i ox mmuicnpia. paper received eaca wwea mnyafw 0These mistakes are all the accidents er th Innocent and Inexperienced. It to perhaps aniust to blame those who do not know better but one purposs Is accomnlished by pointing out their errors at least the discerning profit by them.

Manuscripts submitted to aay editor should be either legibly written or typewritten, and they should be written for some particular publication, after carefully studying the style of the periodical and the class of reading matter found in Its columns. The surdity to study the style of various publications Is the real secret of the SSccees of many writers. It Is the keen sense (which -picks oat the most avsilabl. market (for i merchsnt and specnlator. Crtala periodicals hsve certain preferences for par-Ucnlar kinds of reading matter, and for stories op certain subjects.

It would tats a matter mind to catalogus all of the likes sad dislikes of Americas publications, but the careful observer and reader will find it pm-paratlyely aimple to pick out the prlna'pel JjrfORJ5AX13 OF TYPHOID UT PJ TsaastrltT sf rrrUkiar Water Sa ta Be th. Csase.v;; (Paris Dispatch to ths London fiome rather disquieting figure appeir In the current official municipal bulled 1 wrtm respect to th prevalence of typhott In Paris. Th number of cases registered op to the end of the thirty-first week of the present year, that is to say, to Aug. 13 Iat, has been S148. Of these.

668 proved fatal. Moreover, the srtati-tlcs for the last quarter of this period ahow an Increase, though llght-on the earlier motrtns or tne year, wer ow cases occurred between July 2S and Aug. 13, that Is to -say, during the last seven weeks of the period in question. The Arh roy th nam time reached 152. or a proportion In exceea- of the weekly average since Jan.

1 of about tour. Finally, this proportion Increased by sevea during the last even days of the period, reaching twenty -nine All these figures compare unfavorably with those i for the corerspondlng periods of preced- ln -mmmmm In IKflft 2371 CSSCS OCCUITed during the first thirty-one weeks. Includ- miiA. uh. Th.

Increase, however. has "been chiefly considerable since 1S9S, when during tne same uaravm; cases and 105 deaths were registered. From 1895 to the year before last ths number of typhoid cases for th corresponding period of each twelve -montHs never exceeded 100. The publication of ha caused it tO farmed that typhoid now prevalent tn Pari, in an epiaemwr ivnu. vw-ever.

Is not altogether a correct shnaUon. All scientific opin ion here la absolutely unanimous la ss- Criblng tne tncreae i ijyuuiu- ou aW a mmr Jk aaa 4 aa.Sa I Mn alone Impurity of drinking water. I nroduced by the mixing of the ann i tinnid. in which the typnu oaciiiu is I wvw. a w.n m.

found, wru liic Ourcq, and other sources from which Pari Is provisioned, snd which by analysis have been ascertained to be free from the microbe. If this cause of the spread of the malady were removed, all the medical authorities state that abeoltttely no ground for apprehension would exist. It follow that entire ImmnnKy is obtained, by trictly avoiding Paris water, unless boiled, ss a beverage. Of course, the best plan of all would be for tb water company to cease mixin? the Vanne springs with the others, ana using the former only for cleansing purposes. This, however, the responsible auti.oritlea con-fee to be beyond tteir rowers, the volume of liquid beln-? i-sal-(ent to Insure the drinking of -tie Careful Fartsiac-i.

accoraiT; z'-J, either bo.l the water ty -ccrrpany tf1- fore imbiMns a ci (', cr tise only' mineral waters. 1. precaution wtilch. as a mafter ff itct, ha been strongly recornmendei i year? past fc" by leal cizion. altered to iJ rer- tolui-aa alo'Tte if.

I tr; i..