Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • Page 3

disappointed ctsoa I ark can. Ujfit there were at more ero whole of New exception Vet- but thai fW its lai of the boil icVresidence curelj- as a pails jtfco door wi J611owing in and wnt i the In frost oH the ea. I thus pla who lingered i the old Liberty out of liberty out enoiighof stood before the old tocstyl was too closed tts i doors but left the could look he esd lions of rooms In Country had lived. And in dosing the foregoing tbob O. ato building were Indiana No.

I an. othcra-bitit I urikhed aid are States not talty- IntteVfJs. psacel a delegation no building which the doors Trtjrenot fcy opposition to Ihq but in ojtier tq or to ion Fair Se airy. Ive State Cbinmls4 Iferred th ftprk of Irailroad nd It1O1. 1 for Sn immediate from Chicago me brit Building jyesteri oUowing sjgnedjby Jork.

Haraujst ilaHoveyop EUtah I8U3. ToManM rsol Lines In the' United umblan live and inteWotina tl benhi and rrai4n rerritoria" amlfoteUra tic. without aarjMbft to the White City. I the KxTositienwas to iewarv of the di0 an exhibition of arts 1 tho prodoHta of the of Chicago iftfnd the ani ehauMut nefitof alt thJe dins that xpo ij nU and ntrnauonaZ iy the people 1H jut thone ot nattcw To enable eiuIeu i' Vd Territories to a tad Vocational cwr ptl e' ine and ItToeress mad tout iSSeer polutoly Dbicago by thevarw i TSfffiAsS large atten4anc4 s4i 1 position. Elbe It of steamboat irtation corpflrs I their travel a 103.

the benqnts of tt leu iborboodii 5 CT bOdlOd xfl 4f aUo U-the- Uy ifl the nt rest iri uptb JICK TO BESIEGE EVERY OF TBAHSPOETATIOH enes and Tremendous Crowds Station From EallT Morning Cable and Steam Cars Going to the Park Ar Crowded to the Platform Thou- if Go by Steamboat the Average of Trip Beln Thirty-fly. Minutes ck ks Trips. WithCOe accord the people rushed to lack- yesterday. At no time since the Ex- have such stirring scenes been tha various highways leading The procession began to move as early 8 o'clock. Even before that 1 nadvanee guard by no means small in maters went ahead heralding the approach Iftbe host that was to follow.

And the pro- iLdon continued its onward march all day. How did such a crowd get there without as confusion It used all means of portation. It filled the railroad and treat ears. It called into' service hundreds of Triages hacks carryalls coaches. express icons and dogcarts.

Those who ert unable to themselves of better aasibed shank' mare. They formed a hi worth seeing. VhH the early movement was comparatively light every hour added vast numbers to the mat army until from 1 to 5 o'clock in thepfter0000 steady unbroken streams of vanity flowed through all the entrance sttef from seventh to Sixty-fourth streets Including the terminal and a The dinner patronage of the Illinois Central Worlds Pair line was to much great- than during the early part of the day that the number of trains run was increased from mo every ten minute to a train as often at very three minutes. The suburban equip. reent also had to be augmented by the add 00 of six special trains to accommodate the thousand that gathered at the various stations Tons the route.

At 13 o'clock passengers t2g on at stations south of Twenty-second Jtreet found it impossible to secure seats. and slales were as a rule tilled. As usual on days the Wabash averse cable trains had all the people they could handle and more too. After turning into Cottage Grove avenue during the busiest hours train after train loaded until there wee not in Inch of space left. rolled past groups of impatient mm and women collected on every corner waiting for an opportunity to ride.

Asareeultthousands got weary wait- int sad sought accommodations fen some other route. This line had 2oagrip cars in operation and oath grip pullet two trailers. A similar of of affairs existed on the Alley Prom 10 o'clock in the morning to 6 in the evening its cars were packed to their capacity. For three hours during the afternoon a third of the trains took on all tivy could carry at Congress street station sad went through without stopping. Every i nation platform along the road held scores of i persons but they had to be content with see- I the already filledtrains go by.

The con. i declare and THgng officials of both the Uey and cable lines said last' evening that they had. handled fully as many people as they did on the opening day of the Fair. The State street cable also came in for a rood share of business. The Northern Pacific and Baltimore and Ohio roads ran several trains loaded to the-guards from the West division nd Blue Island.

They were lmded at the terminal station in the grounds. Grand- Crossing Cheltenhaui South. Chicago and Pullman must lave turned out nearly their tir populations lf the rush that swept along Jalfiiaols" Central and Stony Island avenue trains' from the south indicated anything. The latter line was fairly booming. Its trains mived at the Sixty-fourth street entrance every three minutes.

Englewood people reached the Fair on street-cars and in lla Hotel guests made free use of taUylkv and hacks and hundreds of families btou 0t their own conveyances into service. It was a tremendous day for every ear line leading to the park. STEAMSHIPS CARRY THOUSANDS. fr twtary-forw Bouts Ply Between the City and Jaelson Park. Eghteen thousand people went to the Exposition yesterday by the Worlds Fair Steam.

thq company's boats and. several thousand persons by the Columbian Navigation corn. IT- The flags of all nations were afloat from ti-eaMtrda on the Van street viaduct yesterday morning at sunrise. The two lines of steamships which ply between that point sad Jackson Park had their boats at in early hour. The first boats out.

were the John A. ix of the Worlds Fair Steamship company and the Ivunhoe of the Columbian huiaton line. The Dix took out about 200 people and this- Ivanhoe about the same amber. Trips were made every tenminutes from that time on during the day. Although- the sky was cloudless and Lake Michigan was raroffledlt wit nearly noon before the crowds Wfatttogo over the viaduct to the pier.

A csnd of music a number or soda fountains tad an aggregation of phonographs were tuymg. At 12:30 Po m. the turnstiles on the PMTU nearly as could be learned had re- celled tickets showing that. about 1500 people had embarked. But from that time on as mtny people passed through the gates wca hour as had gone through during the entire morning.

The Worlds Fair Steamship company had out their full line of boats. The whaieick Christopher Columbus ju run lor the first time to the Fair grounds. The Arthur On a boat with a capacity of AoOO was also placed in line. The other kuners were the City of. Toledo John A.

wj Gordon Duluth Superior International vraoae Music and Imperial. The capacity these boats combined over 10000. The line of the Columbian Navigation company Coasts of the Ivanhoe and ten or twelve of about the same capacity. From Jw 3 o'clock In the afternoon until 6 each tte boats of these lines was crowded. It noticeable that 95 per cent of those went to the Exposition by water of that class of people whose work aa not permit them to visit the grounds onany other day than Sunday.

Inasmuch as a touch of autumn in the air In I gloioua flood of sunshine it was Wat seaman would call rood weather for With the facilities offered by reaching the Exposition grounds more summer weather Sunday the Exposition will soon become thing by water as it has already ad. Some of the steamers ear- music and on some of them were served. The average time the trip from Van Buren Jackson Park pier was thirty. J. The mannerc of handlingr the Van Buren street dock and rk was as to give satisfaction to 5 Ji expected that the men at the 3 Jackson Park pier would i vLtore or less difficulty In getting the os through but inquiry elicited the fact Wority of those who passed through Mat Point had studied up the requirements i in end no time lost.

two lines were continued l. i ri. last night the last boats leu- cksonPark at that hour. lOatTTCKTBCILDIXO EABLT BEADY Ittv 1 Brown and Prominent Citizens of the 1 Thursday. ate Building is to nearly ay its doors will be closed ren over to a force of clean- 45MJ carpenters and painters got through nL edi ltory exercises will be eSTlmwdar a large number of is expected to he- present.

orial Association is coming in 3OTer prjmjj Commercial O. Bradt citizens. They have iuu uianj expect to leave Tuesday nigh or Wednesday morn- Mang I- i Buildi I at qf the Boarddf Commlasion- Ww turn the build. is the Demo. the Republican orator was to deliver Cut principal oratioi B.

T. Durett will do the speaking for the unveilinsr of the' Boone monu. meat whien was contributed by UwFilson club tba Historical Society of the State of which It the President. At their reception in the Woman's Building the ladies fill be assisted by Mrs. Secretary Carlisle Mrs.

Blackburn Mrs. Palmer and other prominent women. The Kentucky Building It a reprodnefion in style and arrangement of Henry Clays old home. Ashland at Lexington and in the front yard has been spread a section of blue grass taken from the sawn at Ashland. In the center of the rotunda or court will stand a statue of Clay.

The building Ie to be used almost exclusively as a club or home for Kentucky visitors to the Fair. The Filson dub mike a small exhibit in it of precious historical relics. On either tide of the court are large double parlors and tie second floor is divided Into smaller rooms. The Commercial club of Louisville will hue a corner. Among the furniture will be a 10000 piano made of oak wood taken.

from the farm on which Abraham Lincoln was born. It is called the Lincoln piano. JUNE PROGRAMS POE WOMEN. Announcements for for-Assembly Hall for the Coming Month. Mrs.

James P. Eagle Chairman of the Committee on Congresses' for the Assembly Hall of the Woman's Building has announced the following program for the mouth of June June 1 Abigail Scott Dnniway. Portland. Ore The Pacific Northwest" Miss Margaret A Windsys Australia George Meredith's Nov. els.

June Leonora M. Lake St. Louis. Mo. Mrs.

ResjnaManey lotbon Portugal. Why There Is No Exhibit of Woman's Work from Porte- is'- 9 Mrs. Julia Ward Howe Boston Mass. 4 Woman In the Greek Drama. lone Mlle.

fluids Lundin Stockholm Decorative Needle Work as Taught in the Public Schools of Stockholm. Mrs. Mande Howe Elliott Mrs. Bramw11 ll Booths Wortt in. Darkest England MiM Agnes M.

Meaning San Fran cisco CaL Complete Freedom for the Woman lira. Nina MordU Cohen Minneaolis Minn. Jnne 8 MM. Jennie F. White Spokane Wastu Art sad Educational Intereet.

of the Women of Washington. Mme. Jooepha Humpal ZOflh9J1 Bohemia The Women of Bohemia1 June 9 Nieo Meyer. Denmark. Henrik Ibsen and lijorneterne lijornion as New Elements iii the LU.

of thScandinavian Nations. June 10 Annie Nathan Meyer New York Woman's Place in Republic of Letters" Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln. Boston Cooking or Art and Science vs.

Drudgery and Luck. Juno Mrs. Helen 1. liuUoci. Elmira N.

Y. 14 Temple of Ocd. Juno 13 Mrs. Agnes L. dArcatnbal Detroit.

MiCh. How to Help the Unfortunate and Err. June 14 The Rev. Anna H. Shaw Philadel.

plus Pa. The Fate of Republics. June 16 Mary Virginia Keene Buffalo N. Character and Manners of Spanish. June May Wright Sewall.

Indianapolis mc Domestic and Social Effects of the Higher Education of Worsen June 17 Mrs. Mary T. W. Cnrwen Cincinnati. Florence Nightthale.

June 19 Laura de Force Gordon. Lodi CaL. Woman a Factor in Polities. June 20 Mrs. Anna Garland Spencer Fruit.

dance. R. I. Advantages and Dangers of Organization for Women. June 21 Virginia Thrall Smith Hartford Coca.

The Work of Prevention' and Belief in Charity KeatheSchinnaehos Germany Mar riage Prospects of Modern Women in UermanT. June 23 Mrs. Mary H. Peabody. New York.

I' Natural Law in the History of Art. June 23 Mrs. Mary Stuart Smith Charlottsville. Va. paper The Virginia Woman of Our Day.

June 24 Lonise A. Starkweather St. Louis Mo. Pharlotte Holt Chicago The Woman That Has Come. June 26 Mary Virginia Keene Buffalo N.

T. Goethe and Senhller. June 27 Mrs. Mary 11. Ford.

Kansas Mo. June Mrs. at. II. Craig Dallas Tex.

Evo. lution of American Literature. Mrs. Elizabeth 11. Wilson Oregon Woo-an as Pioneer.

Jun. 29 Virginia Thrall Smith Hartford Conn. Kindergarten Fresh-Air Work and Yam- UT Homes for Children. June SO Mrs. Mary H.

Peabody. New York. N. Y. A Study in Goethe's Faust the Prelud.

on the Stage. IT JSJTT A POLITICAL' AFFAIR AT AM. Sirs. White Explain. Why the British Doesn't Ply at the Irish Village.

The attention of Mrs. White the manager of the Irish Industries Village at the Worlds Pair grounds was called to the following London cablegram which appeared in the daily papers yesterday The second incident which the Tories are exploiting to reinforce the lessons drawn by them TroitUe Londonderry aflair is the refusal of the Earl of Aberdeen to hoist the British flag over the Irish Department at the Chicago Worlds Fair. This too will be made a question of censure of the government. Mrs. White was ked for an explanation.

She said The Village of the Irish Industries Association is not a department' of the British exhibit. as one might infer from the language of the dispatch. It is not. therefore under British protection and there- is no good rea. son why the British flag should" float over it.

The exhibition such as it is. is the result of individual effort stimulated by that national sentiment which Lady Aberdeen who is Indeed the principal promoter has readily rec ognized. The funds to establish the village were contributed not only by men or all political parties but' also by American gentlemen of Irish sympathies. Two well-known citizens of Chicago have contributed 5000 each in aid of the enterprise. It will be seen by this that the association is absolutely political in character that.

it is the work of an incorporated company that it is in no way connected with the British Government- and has received no support at its hands. The absurdity of an attempt to make political capital out of an incident of this kind is at once apparent since there is no reason why the village should fly the British or any other flag. its objects being purely industrial. The only flags that will float over the village of the Irish Industries Association are the Star-Spangled Banner of the United States. our present hosts.

and the' ancient sunburst flag of Ireland. DEPABT3IEXT OF STATES HISTORY" Interesting X1O1 Volume' Showing Its Growth from Early Days. In the exhibit of the State Department is an interesting Utile volume by Special Agent Gillard Hunt called The Department of State of the United States Its History and Functions. The' first chapter of the work is devoted to the State Department prior to the adoption of the Constitution. It tells about the first effort of Congress to establish a foreign service when a Secret Committee of Correspondence was created Benjamin Franklin being Chair.

man. The next. chapter is devoted to the real formation of the department. The. plan was developed by Livingston and Jay.

The several acts pawed by the Congress are quoted from. Another chapter is taken up with the new department and the duties that are no longer Under its supervision. The- subdivisions of the department and the duties of the department as well as the buildings occupied from time to time are described. A list of the actual incumbents of the office of Secretary of Foreign Affairs and Secretary of State is given. The-object of the little work is to give as briefly and accurately as possible the history of the formation of the department and to show what its duties are sad what they have been.

Everything relating to the diplomatic history of the' government has been carefully excluded. The book it is. said is the first effort to present an account of. the development of. one of the executive departments of the government.

The work seems to be well done. The book is printed and bound by the department. Arrival of the Centrals Exhibit. The New York Central railroads exhibit of ancient and modern equipment arrived at Jackson Park yesterday mowing and will be installed at once at the south end of the Transportation Building. The exhibit comprises No.

999. the Centrals mammoth new locomotive the Do Witt Clinton. one of the first engines built in this country and three pw4nftr coaches which were constructed in 1831. There are also cars of the latest desiin and build as well as a carload of pictures and relics. Arranging for a Pennsylvania Day.

HAUlsBuw pa. May Special. tire CommUsionSr Frquhar spent the week in this city trying to arrange for a Pennsylvania day at the Exposition. The Executive Corn- mittee will investigate before accepting his statement that there were sufficient funds to enable the entire Board to visit Chicago on the day set apart for this Commonwealth. Mr.

Farqnhar do- tues the rumor that tie would resign. The committee however instructed him this week to obey its instructions more carefully in the future. intimating that if he neglected to do so he ought be A Grecian Game. It Is said that the game of craps originated among the Greeks. Sightseeing it pleasant.

but tires and exhausts Seluer will ord quick relief. yon. TALKS TO SOLDIERS BISHOP FALLOWS MAE A mOB- TAL SUNDAY ADDRESS. il G. A.

B. Po Son of Veterans' Camps and TV. R. C. Also the Second Regiment I N.

O. Represented In the Audience at the Peoples XnttltuU Ap proprLtie Services at the Centenary- hi. E. es of the Coming Day at Other Places of Worship. The Peoples Institute Van Buren street near Oakley avenue yesterday afternoon held an audience of nearly 3000 persons assembled to celebrate Memorial Sunday.

The Second Regiment. I. N. 0. with full bend tad drum corps occupied seats at the left of the center of the room the field and staff officers being on the platform.

At the right of them. were seated the members of George A. Ouster Post No. 40 Godfrey Weitzel Post Yo. 425 Farragut Post No.

602. and Gen. Daniel Dustin Post No. 762 G. A.

R. The Woman's Relief Corps Auxiliary to the posts named were prevent as well II ladies of the G. A. R. headed by their State President Sons of Vet.

crane and the St. Paul cadets. On the platform were several' visiting clergymen six color-bearers with standards and the band of the Second Regiment. Patriotic airs were tendered and to music by the band The Battle Hymn of the Republic" and America were sung by the audience The meeting opened at 4 o'clock. There was Scripture reading by the Bar.

R. E. Uruetzmacher prayer by the Rev. Walters and the benediction was pronounced' by the Rev. Dr.

Tracy of Boston. Bishop S. H. Fallows delivered an address replete patriotism and so thrillingly Ull- gNtive to the old veterans before him that it elicited frequent applause. Bishop' Fallows wore on his breast the badge of a chaplain of the O.

A. R. and his army badge. Ho was a Union soldier in the late war and does not hesitate to acknowledge it and is now the chaplain of the Second Regiment. In substance he said I am more than ever impressed with a sense of obligation to those brave comrades who fell-at our side whose memory honor today while their immortal spirits are in blissful repose on the hills of Zion.

To many in this congregation even to the young metfof this splendid regiment who are here a guard of honor what was to us a stern reality is to them but a matter of history. We look through the eye of memory and they through history to that memorable spring morning when the shot tired on Sumter dU- turbud the Nation and tore its flag. Ble i be the God of the universe every star i situ. in that beauteous banner. Applause.

Then through the long line of stirring events looms Belmont Fort Henry and Fort Donelson. woo by Unconditional Surrender Grant. Shiloh was a surprise to some of us. Then came the victory of the Cumberland and Monitor over the Merrimacaud by Farragat and Porter the capture of ew Orleans. This was followed by the shout.

tag song from the people- We are coming Father Abraham. Three hundred thousand strung. Next came the herd-fought fields of Inks Fredericksburg ChancellorsviUe and Gettysburg a ala and Missionary Ridge. The song of the people echoed 200000 more ant we had Atlanta. Sherman's grand march to the sea the Wilder- ness and the siege of Richmond.

Another time the song echoes the words 600000 more and we had fallen back on that reserve force that. never failed the women. The surrender of Lee and the close' the war soon followed. Then over the Alleghenies and the Blue Ridge across the wide prairies of the West. over the Rode Mountains and down the vast plains of theOolden State there rolled in one stupedons chorus the glad song of the Union and liberty announcing the salvation of the land and the supremacy of the flag.

Applause. I have recently visited the battlefields of the South and met with many who wore the gray. I believe they are glad that the Union was preserved and cheerfully accept the result of the contest. When the old politicians die oil and we have a few first-class funerals the rest wilt touch elbows with us as we march into the twentieth century the grandest nation the world ever saw beneath its vast empyrean of blue. The men before me represent every principal battlefield of the war.

They and their fallen comrades saved the Nation. Boys jour fathers were the heroes. Soldiers of the econd Regi mmit these are the men who Immortalized the name and fame of the Union army and. made forever sure the integrity- of this great Republic. These men deserve to be saluted with uncovered head by every ruling monarch and" potentate of the earth.

Applause. May there be no necessity for a war but should there be a call as sacred as that to which our heroes responded I oeline we would find the boys of the National Guard ready to fight for the perpetuity of the Union. As we go forth to the cause if right and virtue may strength come to us from every moldering nrtnori ronj every eye now do and bravery from every soldier heart stilled in death. So shall we ever preserve this as a Nation whose God shall be the Lord and lift up the light of liberty to all the nations of the earth. WilY Tilt DEAD SHOULD llEItOSOBED.

A. Sermon Combining Patriotism and Piety by the ll T. Lewis Curt. Centenary Methodist Church Monroe street near Morgan held a patriotic audience yester day afternoon at 2 o'clock that listened to a sermon so full of patriotism that they frequently interrupted it with the most hearty applause. U.

S. Grant Post No. 28 George A. Cue. terPost No.

40 and Godfrey Weitzel Post No. 425 were present there being fully 300 veterans in attendance. Their flags were on the platform. The corps of the Woman's Re. lief Corps connected with each post was al present.

as well as a detachment of ladies of the G. A. R. members of the Sons of Veterans and the Cavalry Centenary Cadets. 4 The Rev.

H. W. Button pastor of the church was in full uniform and wore the costly gold badge of a Past Post Commander evidently believing that religion and patriotism should be united. The tier. wis Curt.

formerly Presiding Elder of the conference was intret- duued by the pastor as past department chaplain. and one of the younger among the veterans. His text was Honor to whom honor is due Romans 7 Ills sermon was in part as follows Ifemerial day is fitly celebrated in the spring. That the season of the whisperings of love and hope and the birthtime of the year. It suggests thlove we bear our honored dead.

the hope that they had in their cans. and that this may indeed be the birthtimo of heroism which shall spring up an in our land. Memorial day and the season were made for each other. This day is a gem of memory fitly set in a bed of naturX own emerald green. The text suggests two questions Why should we honor our soldier dead How should we honor them We should honor them because of what they did.

two years ago were heard murmurings from the clouds shore our politics' horizon of a coming storm and from that storm cloud cams a thunderbolt which smote the flagstaff of Sumter. We wete illy prepared for war. But we had almost boundless resources in our bank of patriotism. April 16 1861 the first check was drawn signed by a name' the Nation- would honor to an unlimited extent Abraham Lincoln Applause. It called for 75000 men.

and they came from the homes and business places' 01 the land. They were men of honor and they won our admiration. In our banner the white is purer for their hero. urn the blue niece full of the smiles of heaven for their devotion to country the red La deeper' dyed because of the blood they shed and the stare shine brighter because of the loyalty they gave that now sheds its effulgence over the land they saved. should honor them by observing in a proper.

spirit the ceremonies of the day. and by remembering with sympathy and reverence those who from loving arms unclasped husbands. sons fathersandbrothersand with tears and prayers sent them to the battlefield the loyal women of the country. I do not believe that because he wore the blue a soldier' should hold office all the rest of his natural life and eed at the public crib. Applause.

But I do believe that the wearing of the blue should net disqualify a worthy applicant from holding office under any administration. The soprano of the choir sang a flue selec tion the refrain of which 1185 The boys in blue are growing gray But still their hearts are young. WRY ALL HOSOR THE VETERANS. The Bev. T.

G. 51 listed Preaches to Members of. Them- Fo Unity Church was prettily decorated yester day in honor of the veterans or or Thomas Post No. 6 who held a memorial service there AS is their custom on the Sabbath preceding Decoration Day. The flag of Thomas Post wet draped in the center back of the pulpit and each side of it the graceful folds of the national flag hid the somber background while all around the gallery.

was. draped the red white and blue. with small flags on every chandelier. On the platform were stacked stands of' annX The post formed north fT the church and marched la la a body Tjted by C. TebbittS nd ajnonsf those In tin front' seats were Past Commanders Cols.

Burbank. Rose Connor Cook Ring end Gen. Thomas. The 150. veterans of the post re.

snalned standing while the organ pealed America. The Rev. T. G. Milsted.

pastor took for his text And this day shall be unto yon. a memorial ye shall keep it and honor it forever. Ex. xii-14. In his discourse he insisted that patriotism and religion should not separated but would ever go hand in hand- to reach the highest development and produce the' greatest happiness.

He insisted tint politics should go hand in hand with religion to reach its highest aim and be of lasting good to the country. lie said that the war in which the comrades of the veterans of this post had fallen was a holy one the only instance in all history where a war wee waged for so sacred an object alone. He thought it fitting. that the beautiful custom of decorating soldiers' graves should have originated among the negroes of the South for whose freedom. the war was waged.

It was well to have established this memorial day to teach the rising generation all that had been done for them. He assured the veterans on behalf of the younger generation that the work the veterans had done was appreciated and that they were honored for it. The Nation should be built on the truth of the Most High end not be vul nerable in private or public life. Wise laws should be made and justly administered faithfully and fully put into force and then we would indeed be the people of the Lord. He hoped that the best spirit that had baptized this land would be the best spirit of the citizens of this land and of every man woman and child that should call this country home.

PRAISE FOB THOSE WHO FOUGHT. The Rev. T. D. Wallace Talks to the Co.

luuibla Post Members. The Rev. Dr. T. D.

Wallace delivered a memorial sermon to Columbia Post No. 706. G. A. R.

at the Eighth Presbyterian Church corner Washington boulevard and Robey street yesterday morning. said in part Twenty-six times since the war this festival has been observed. Almost every State has established it as a legal holiday-a a red letter day crystallized by Legislature and immortalized by song. Two days hence the soldiers will stand in seventy-nine national cemeteries where there sleep thousands of the dead. They will meet in the old church where in times of peace they have heard the first tidings of salvation.

They will bring flowers graves stand monumental of that bloody epoch in our coon- try's history. Uukngwn to mortality but upon Gods record their names are graven among the brave. You will stand by the grave of father brother and husband who fell in defense of our proud old flag. True and loyal in life. they must assemble in common concourse upon eternity's battlefield.

We today are not to recall the deeds of other nations and centuries but to revere the memories of who once stood among us the pride of our country. It is uo purpose to revive the animosity of the past. but to mantle it with charity and drop. a tear for the went dead. To speak of the monitions of battle.

those signals or tokens which precede the encounter. is my intention. It his truly been said that our history is written in blood. In the turmoil of the old and middle ages nothing great was ever achieved without the sacrifice of blood. Man is always willing to fight with anything and for anything.

It is not the act of battle which merits praise but the motive that prompts it. Man is not to be praised for dying in an ignominious cause an ignoble- purpose bat until time shall eeaaa to be to landed for saving his country. In all ages of tie world the great armies have had souls system or scheme of signals for the di. rection of their warriors. God paves the way.

When Moses went out of Egypt leaving the hosts a pillar of fire by night and directed the army's movements Alexander the rest found it necessary at night to put a bowl of oil aloft as a signal light. By it they knew where their leader was. Constantine sew the cross and its inscription In 1104 Steno. lie adopted it as the insignia of his flay instead of eagles and. colors.

We must hue a leader a guiding light and in God must be our trust. TOLD-OF THE DUTY OF TODAY. The Rev. BrushlDcham Draws Lesson from the Story of the War. The memorial services at the First.

Methodist Episcopal Church at Ravenewood were conducted by the Sunday-school under the direction of Supt. Charles Haws. A chorus of fifty little children sang The Pickets Off Duty. The Rev. J.

P. Brushingham delivered the address taking as a base of his. remarks Exodus iii. 14 It shall be unto you for a memorial. In part be said Standing by tbooHwtrs grave this memorial week.

two words rteaboe the incense of Our devotion sail tears memory duty. Decoration' day will never cease to be a great and tender memory so long as the national flag shall remain unfurled. Wit should remember this day. We should remember the re tissnes at stake. forgot eectiooal prejudices and remember that.

there is a sense in which the blue and gray are blended today. We cannot forget the great names and great facts in our historic past or we shall be heedless of our possible future. Remember not only the States Generals commanders but the private soldiers. We must also bear in mind the duty of the hour. Not that we shall be called upon to- do what they have done but to do what they would do were they in our circumstances.

The boys and girls of this generation should pledge themselves in the presence of the soldier dead to loyalty to the-flag loyalty to law should pledge themselves to stand against the political despotism of the liquor oligarchy should pledge themselves to the defense of true Americanism as opposed to vicious and worthless foreignism. They should pledge themselves to be loyal to duty at the polls. The battlesof to- ds are none the less significant because they are of ballots instead of bullets. The services closed with the singing of America" by the congregation. ADDED TO TILE DIGNITY OF LABOR.

The Her. J. 1" Ix ba Tells of One of the lteneflta Derived from the War. The John A. Logan Post G.

A. R. No. 540 of Evanston was addressed by the Rev. J.

F. Lobe in the First Congregational Church ET- anston yesterday forenoon. The members of the post marched to church in a body. There were about 100 soldiers and sailors present. The church was crowded.

Dr. Lobe said in part April 11 leer war was on and this fair land became the battle ground of the two mightiest principles of what man can conceive liberty and slavery. Between these two. principles heaven and earth are divided the good and the bad the great sad the small the condition of man in any and every country are determined on this principle. In its highest and deepest sense this the dividing line between heaven sad hell.

Patriotism has always been held to be the noblest passion of the heart. Selfishness is narrow and hard it petrifies the feelings and cramps the activities of man it shrinks toe intelligence to the close limits of his own doorstep. But love of country at once ennobles the soul by holding before it theloftiest and broadest motives or actions. One prominent principle at stake in the Issue of the war was the dignity or labor. In the South it had been decorated with the badge of servitude.

It was a disgrace to work. Toil was service. White men were ashamed of it. The army of the North was an army of toilers and labor triumphed. Services at Oak Park.

Special memorial services were held yesterday afternoon at the Unity Universalist Church at Oak Park. The interior of the church was. adorned with national flags potted plants. and flowers. On the platform was placed the banner ofPhul Sheridan Post the members of which attended the services in a body.

Camp 254 Sons of Veterans the Woman's Relief Corps of Oak Park. and the bye' Brigade were also present. The service opened and closed with conertlea. tional tinging appropriate and memorial songs and the audience Sled out to the strains of Marching Through Georgia. The Rev.

J. P. Johonuot the pastor of the church. preached the sermon. FINAL EFFORT OF THE WHISKY TRUST.

Important Development Expected at the- Dlreytor Meeting Today. tOMA 111 May Special Presi dent Oreenhut returned from Chicago unable to get relief from any source and prompt. ly called a meeting of the directors of the Distilling and Cattle Feeding company to beheld in. this city tomorrow. As to what will be' done he refused to intimate but acknowledged there might be developments of an important nature.

There is a feeling here tonight among distillers that unless this meet. jag can devise some way out of the difficulty th whisky trust will succumb. This was unquestionably the motive that actuated the six houses that withdrew. They were fearful the trust would pass into the tends of a receiver and took this method of gaining possession of their property. What Doe.

She Do with Her Arms Ella Wheeler Wilcox has invented a dress which has no buttons hooks or eyes strings or any other fastening. Sh simply slips the garment over her head knots her girdle nd there she is i draped In a Greek gown. ith and hips gracefully outlined in front utteau back. This certainly i the simr' HEAVSGDALPAILtJEE WEAVES GETZ 00. rOEOED INTO YOLUHTABT ASSIGNMENT.

They rind Themselves Unable to Meet Sonic Heavy Drafts and Tarn Over AU Property to D. V. PUr1Dtoa as Assignee Assets Said to De In Execs of Liabilities Members Think That with Lenient Treatment They Con Besume Their CredLto 5 Mostly Eastern Houses. The firm Weaver Gets Co. one of the largest and noel Important In the opal busi ness in.

Chic ago has turned all of its assets including il a mines and coal yardsoverth to D. V. Puriigtoa of the Kimball Brink comp my for the benefit of its creditors. The assets and liabilities are not yet known but Mr. Waver says that the former are much in excess of the latter that every one will be paid in full and that the firm expects to resume business in a short time.

The reason given for the assignment is the tight. ness of the rboney market and in consequence difficulty in making collections. We have turned everything over to Mr. Purington a assignee said Mr. Weaver year terday and if we are given a little extension of time we ill be.

able to resume business soon. We wtll notify all our creditors the first thing tomorrow morning and ask them to be a little lenient with us lit their own as well as our interest I think our standing and reputation in the business world are good enough to that we can eet the extension that we ask for. It so we can get in shape quickly. What wii the direct cause of the assignment Slow cp lections and a. close money market.

At 13 o'clock Saturday we had no idea that we WQU Id have to make an assignment and even at :3 o'clock we expected to pull through bult we were unable to make ollec. tioxis and later to the afternoon learned that a piece of our paper had gone to protest. I cant tell he 11' much it represented but it was a pretty large sum lad was not held by a Chicago bank i Then we called In Mr. Puxiagton and turned Everything over to him When you expect to resume I cant i ay definitely. In mints and coal.

yards. we have a great deal of property. but things ought to be put. in shape quickly. We have done tpe best thtog we could for our Creditors.

and Ii they will give us an extension of time and allow us to handle the matter we will come oijit all right. Has Consented to Act. Yr. Purington was seen at his home on Calumet avenue yesterday. Yes he said it is true that.

I hate been appointed receiver for' Weaver Gets A. Co. Mr. Swan their lawyer stimmoned toe to his office last night where I metMr. Weaver who explained the situation to ine and I consented to act.

as assignee. WhaUrt the assets and liabilities1 I prespnie the liabilities will reach half a million dollars though what they are I do not know yet. That was Mr. Weavers estimate. Mr.

Weaver placed tie. assets at 750000. Of course I do notknow yet what the shrink- age may be but I think they will be able to pay dollar for dollar. Then you now have charge of all their property i Yes Last night took charge of all their offices their town office and all the branch offices and dual yards. They have a large amount of coal in stock considerable real estate where their coal yards are located and an extensive coat mine at Bread lad In Charjte of Everything.

You have taken charge of that. too Yes I sent a man down there last night to take charge. I understand this mine is quite valuable. I do not know how many men are employed bt their last roll amounted to 2000 and I believe it is quite a rich vein. on them for their freight bills and so concluded to assign to protect all creditors.

With the business the did the1 freight bills were quite large 18000 or at a time as they had been in the habit of paying them two or three Uma a month. There were drafts yesterday- for 16500 I think the mount was which they could not meet. and they assigned in Justice to other creditors. HarfMr Weaver any private property I think dot. I believe the assignment covers' everything.

i How about his residence That I believe he only had an equity In. I think was in. his wife's name but even that equity I think was mortgaged. Who wasthe company of Weaver Oetz Only Wearer Get Mr. Weaver has been in the coal business out fifteen years while Mr.

Oetz wasla young man who had a third Interest in th profits but no other interest in the business. The assignment was signed by Weaver Oei Dank only. Credit Considered Good. less. though.

Weaver. Getz Col. kept their bank account with th 3 Metropolitan National' Bank. Cashier E. D.

Preston. was asked yesterday what he knev 4 about the failure. I really ktow but little he said. Their indebtedness to us is amply secured. The amount I do not care to name.

It was much ban we have frequently carried for them. MT. Weaver telephoned me yesterday that they had been compelled to make an assignment But that they would be able to re. some in a few days. We have always considered them good.

Have you ever had occasion to ask them for a statement No they always borrowed from us on collateral and there was no necessity for so doing. I have I understood however that they would rate at say 100000. It was generally believed that they made a lot of money last winter. They were the only firm who could supply coal during the famine of la it winter. and Mr.

Weaver has always told me that he made a great deal of money then. He must have thought he was in pretty good circumstances to move into a new house as he did only a couple of months ago. His hot se at 4742 Drekel boulevard was supposed to have cost 50000 end his partner. Mr. Hetz has been occupying his old residence on Michigan avenue with the expectation of tertainmg their customers there during the season.

Do you uhderetand that much or the indebtedness local Little Local Indebtedness. NoI think not. I lo not believe the other banks had much of their paper and I think the indebtedness was almost entirely to Eastern coal firms to the railroad com panics. What will be the ejffect of the I do not think it sill operate injuriously here. Mr.

Weaver sjjeaks confidently of re suming but. of course a man is always gxine in that respect and they not be able to resume as. soon as they anticipate. I do not consider the failure a bad one how- ever. The firm has been an active one and hat handled a number of heavy contracts.

They took a contract to supply the City Water Department with 50000 tons of coal besides taking care. of other city business. Mr. Weaver organized thd firm fifteen years ago as Weaver Daniels it Co. On Daniels' retirement a couple of rears later John Ted of Cleveland took place.

Mr. Ted retired after three years and George Oetz succeeded him the- firm being known. II Weaver Gets Co. Their principal office was at os 217 and 219 Dearborn street. In addition to this they operated.

branch offices yards at No 1801 State street No. 4012 Wentworth avenue Fourteenth and Lumber streets and No. 714 South Ashland avenue. No list of the creditors can be obtained until their claims are filed with Assignee Purington but it is riot thought that many local houses or individuals' will be' found in the number. The work pf investigation into the condition of the firms affairs will be corn- menc today.

Another Fostoris Firm Falls. FOSTOXIA d. May X. Portze Co. composed of N.

Psrtte and Charles Foster the on of the Fostoria Brass andiron Works company has assigned to J. D. Mclionel. Lit- bilitIes30OOoT Assets considerably more. Theodore Parkers Apt Phrase.

In Theodorcj Parkers discourse on the death of. John Qulney dame delivered at the Melodeon in this city March 5 1848. he say Ours La in theory the government of all. for all and by alt. which i very similar to the of quoted expression used by Lincoln in hitGettnbuq el Nov.

19 1863. government of the people by the people for tie people Boston Transcript. Every wreath should that Carters Little Liver Pills are a Specific for sick headache. Only pill a dose. cAactttitaadOT zxUv QED21VHD PZAZ OH SOCU1XSK.

He Contends That Present Conditions Work AralntMoralIty At tit Third Unitarian Church Monroe and Led i streets yesterdayLaurence Gronlund bit gM socialism toJps hearers through the med. un of a sermon. He said in part I contend that present social conditions 4. private ownership in capital including land act tally work' against morality. Present' society compels nj to compete in adof cooperating with each other and Herbert Spencer has shown- that competitive business cannot be on in a moral way.

Pro society makes' us dependent for our very daily subsistence tat the. favor oft on the mere whim of' some other in dividual jThink of that The worst feature of Pretl society is by no means this. that it divides us lain rich and poor. but that on pain of starvation makes the poor a means in tha hands of be rich that it compels every wage- earner 11' 10 like everybody. should be a means to social nd4) to bt a means to the private ends of hit employer which it the definition of slav.

err. In other But again society place tlei reverse our real social relations to forget jth we are social functionaries and lay al ur emphasis on pay and profit which a re merely incidental secondary matters. To this preoccupation with profit. rnougerta4 is due all the dishonesties we us i to it is-due the hideous vulgarity otinonr newspapers and evidenced rar term boodle1' to this undue em- jay and profit La due another fact that yen for redress yet never considered. pnaiaon cues tohe persistent we are all tempted into immoral courses that.

good as well as bed. daily tempted and mark. this temptation-proceeds destined to he mans providence on Wind south No3lliB CLEVELAND o. somOreco Drake Parks. Chica STTJBdE sad con words at present we are not free.

we are actually compelled by present on their head. for we are made to intofonniig an social character aye. that poor won en are sorely tempted to dishonor themeelve fromsocie gives way srichTTemptatibtt Why to me it would be miracle that there are so many good men and' omen in the world as there are but for my hypothesis that humanity it indeed the body of thft Sod. LAKE SHIPPIXG SEWS. Tess Movements.

Jull of Sew York POST DA LHOCSIE. ONT Cp OSCODA. cit WASHBCEIN WUhelai. Crosthwaite Nrv as. MANisrrjiE Contest Green.

Sands. Wtn te Wing. MILWAUKEE B. A. Packer ThomasP UACKDl Ii CITYIQCH Down Delaware 6:30.

it dear. FORT WILLIAM OXT. Arrived Arabian Siberia. Dep rted-Rosedait. Kingston.

SOUTH nCAOO. ILL. rd suit P. X. KanhalJ.

Charles Footer Ira Owen Avery Yen. IASW IVIllC IBVWVH ATVrjy Mary Mitchell Fontana Qratwtei. MAHQCEtTE MICH. arrived Cumberland. tuf Smith.

Fryer Bus Marvin. Yikmore A M3CH- Arrived Eat winslow uesota Helena. Washburn. Cleared- Tokio Keystone MaateaAabtabiUa BAT CANAL. Do rrtt Worthington and consort.

Nell Weaver. York State. Pp Martin Ous. Olss. Ooodmu lltckoz Batcher Buy.

DETROnt Monteagle Philadelphia LatkaWanna. 7:30 SsSO. Down Bx bertf Bjiodes. Roman. 8:30 St.

tout Ch glen Potmnnc Ptanklntcra. North wmd 7 siglnaw YaUeylIlW XuucilUttOtu 10. PORT Ft. Ole. MICH.

Down Thompson and eon sorts 8:150 Gladstone and eotort. 7:50 Berlin arrived t8l" battan Genoa. Ire i Havana An sTeen. 10. Calm et.

DULtrrH Sheriffs Tuttle. C4in nbla Telesis Wilson. 101. St. Lawrence.

Brazil QUb. rt. Cleared Mitchell. Venice. Spinner.

Godfrey. Northern lath me Harbors. BtFFAt X. T. ved-Anrors O.

T. Flint llama JuDnetw John Owen Lenlffh. red Merehandlte Commodore Chemung Obi o. Coal Laekawana Chicago Paul. Mll iukee.

Debt WUIon. pequm- hag habit Uson. Chicago. MACKliij wcm inca Down Delaware Eaea- Dabs 10 Ia night Paige Parts 6-40 a. Bach andeon nrti6i0 Jam 9 Briton.

Zenla 9:10 HudsonID 0Colombian. Omaha. Tlo ga12aOlBirbartan. Saranac. 1:20 site and consorts Tokll.

4. clan 10:40 list nlfht Rainbow 31 eowandef niorts4 Armour lent. 7 rerenx. 8 Pahlow. Sachem and oonaorta8 Ottklea Batters.

01. Oov. Smith. 6 8lffiOodonu. i Baldwin snd end consorts consorts Biutont noon Wi SAULT si E.

MLEIF UP Lock a. m. Toll eUlzte Aztec C. B. Lockwood.

Citrof Tr e8 JotleU 30 QUchrUt Al- nnoon ltlnmere. liutcblnson I p. in. Tower MorthStat 900 Tempest. Goyne Uranus Knapp 4 Manlktg Wawatn 0 Louisiana ft Enterprise Antelope.

700. Down Tom Adams 1130 a. in. America. Pioneer JO Hadlry hll Blelman 4 LouSy.

Jacnon. Oslo Bott fordB Elpblcke. 7:30 Colgate Hundred and EUbteen. 9 Pathfinder Zuniata Saramore Arcadia 11 Conemaurh. 1200 p.

Viking Ve root 2 ctalia Reman. 4 JO White 4 Frlant Bberwood. 11630 AjrUona PlImouth. 7. PORT' HE BOX KICH.

Down Usranette. 10:10 last nlffhtl waln. Helvetia Jo Alaska 11:10 Situ ChniTkUl 11:50 Helena. 14:20 a. Weed.

2:20 rlV a 830 Star1ks 3 Rhoda Emily 4 liackettBrown400 0 Saxon 4:60 Sttks. 5005 Nerti Denver 1Oi Palmer 6 0 MthCtlnf 8:50 Caledonia 7 UanehMter. 7:10 wimtm Cbl liolm. 7:20 Hurlbut. Clint.

9- 0 Albany. 900 VanceloaO Nor. SchleInger 11 20 Ketcbam Uganda arrived noon Bbode oman 1:10 Planklnton 1JO North. Valley. MAssachusetts 3:30 Irt XJL b.

Ky a4 rlnsw Iro. pB-Mllwankee. 18:20 a Kldd. 12- Charles Eddy 1:20 Hopkins Kelley. 1 Ho nupatrlckifiOO rmanlc HutcbtnllO n310i souls Vega.

4:40 Wolf 6:30 Clyde 7:10 Oades liedini 8 Green. Genoa. Onr Son 8:50 Slather anjconsort 9 Uaripona. Nahant 30 ManolallLaSalIe 11 0 Pother. Masusolt 1 German.

Wa d. laoEddyShaw Jewett deua and cowort 2 0. DETBOrri 10:20 last Sight Oadea. Redwin 11 Oreedv Genoa 11 0 WIliant 11 0 Panther. Masoasott 1am.

Mather Hundred Eleven. lISTIPOSa 2 i Superior Sandoakr Qaayle. 3 Eddy Saw 8 0 Bonmank. BarlamOLa Calls VanolaS30 Pasadena Hundred 81xt Oermn70t JewettBlake82l Manhattanp: Iron A reird- Rla 10 JO Flower 1 1S H. I lbji Ji CaMTKlU- AUt Harlem.

11 tW Gen and in. Alfred Wright 8. 1 Specular. Magnetic. 820.

night Ho rt Han- dyed and Three Hundred and. Nine nudnlgbt perHandre4 and Twenty GratwlckKo. 1220 am Marqoette43OAlaska. Veronica830Nlko Cbureh1 7 waln Helvetia. Weed7 30 Montana.

7iWPea Planet 7:50 MathS. 8 0 kbodaSiB- 11 6-30 10 Sltta" 11 Palmer. Corona 11:20 Xanonlng. 11:411 Haekett. Brown.

11:50 Caledonia noon Uancfaeiter. 12 Po William Chteboim 1 White Star. 2 Albany 3 Norman 4 Vance. 400' Schleslnper 450 Hurl- butCUnt6. etehamBeckerSio Port of Chicago- si Fitzgerald.

TaeomaW. IL Enn. Buffalo BrtWnnlc Erie. Stars A. Soper Mercnrj- LuJinrton A.

D. Harvard PnbUco codaJ. D. M. rsialLRMartinTraverse City Annie Laura Musk iron Arcadia Traverse Bay S.

K. Martin Uenodilnee O. D. rtb m. Uanlstee J.

Thompson rtDette. Tlee O. A Marsh lOg Bay do Noque Marble Duncan. Car EJT S. a Ned Breevoort 111 er.

Bandriee Cone toea Tvscarora. New York. lfal9. Scranlon. liufiaio.

Cleared- Ormln Cab Buffalo Eceanab Kingston. Oat. LTght C. P. Inch.

Portage Mercury. Ludlnno City of Milwaukee Milwaukee- Seaman Pine Lake A. Mar Martins A B. 0. Wente.

Puller. Chebo It I said that farming by idly being ab indoaed in Russia not in keeping with adopted in Italy Some six yea by thirty Croons for farm of about excellent fin been widely of the farms peasant assoc of 100 acres 1 me. who we out of the agricultural This method that it' admi agricu which peasant ami C. Marhafl D. Star- City ii.

C. ld. Menononee Errs operative Fanning. while the system of cooperative lage eommunna or mit is rap-as obsolete and Western progress it is being and that' with great success. ago an association was started peasants in the Province of the purpose of cultivating a SQG acres and has reared rial results.

Their example has pied sad today the larger number the Province of Milan are held by iationa of this kind. one farm alone heiDi held by two peasant am- i able to ay their last years rent ace of silk cocoons alone their tfdnce being all so much profit. pf association has the advantage sof the acquisition of perfected lements. seed. manures etc.

of any single oeprpdnc oral iirodi nral Implements. i ould beyond the means it It has come TdThis That evy successful mez-itoriou' article has its imitations. The genuine pure article will often be judged by the. imitation. No pre.

parations require for their menu. inture morecare and skill more costly and purer material than Plavorink Extracts. Flavoring Extracts Vanilla. Lemon Orange Rosette have ro ithdr way to public confidence by the pure materials used and the aew process for extracting from the its the' natural flavors. Sarsaparilla Sp Cc ntractedii thjeWar nal Disease aqd Eheu tjsm a Soldiera rBevard Aft sr Years dt as Cured by Hoodjs Baltimore NIf.

February 27 Hood Co. Lowerl Mass. In 2 joined the Union army beine then only a boy 19 yea old. Whit sesvlng' ny cot. ry I cas taken with Vpinal disease and rhea satlam when I returned hom my trouble Jalle Attej treat effort.

final and started to Work at the machinist uad. I was not wen- and la companion chin it advised me to Ve Hoods I got a bottle and ecu'- ulckly note a chant Confined to my Becl coat tolfelp myself for 22montig. Doctor. to give me more thai temporary relief. I was able' to up HI Jngt for better.

I continued and after bottles I WI well and have' not since troubled with ray ld complaint. My wife 111 health suffering wi headache filial- and. dyspepsia. She took twp bottles of Hoods Sarsaparilla and feels like a worntn. JjAMES A WH JELER.

1900 DivisIon treetf OD'S PILLS cure Constipation by restar periataltlc aetlon of th alimentary canal. BE. BD ira BJ READY RELIEF. The Cheapest and Bes Medicine for Family Use in the Wof Id. Instantly stop.

tli most iati pain tar Bruises Bweningt. Bsabaeh Pals la tt Sides. Wee of ZABbtlgo sotalisa th pain a taw applications aei Ilk agto AND raxnam COLDS. COtJG1tI. sou BX srawaanoxa zzADsgU TOOTHACEZ.

ASTHMA DIF- ZICPL JlBUTBDrG. i after reading i sol. need say on. SOT MS WIT INTERNALLY JY Btseure Cramps 8paamaJBo ar Ste- vdmltlng Heartburn. KbrroeuB a Sick BMJ XMarrncia.

pystsaf IIIeDCJ and In Internal alas. I per. bottl Bold by dr ble. 4 and riLsbit. CaW 1 nplet and heal hfBli tothe oars of sQ disorders ottbs 4wels.

Kidneys. Bladder. Nervodd Diseases tlon. ran. JOSS OP APPETITE SiCK HEADAOPE DIGESTION ZZY FEELING I JOUSNESS REID LIVE DYSPEPSIA according to direokons.

wm tore lUi and rsnw vItality. Sold byaU orar Uts. Trios A per box. sad see i youbny. Warrenst New York cttrl see.

and for LBWAT at ha. name of tDWAT" 54 OB wt look of Ad vice mailed on application. makes greasy to prei sore Not he That Kills1 difference what kind gslnr nd inferior soaps Is one roid- iatiire decay sore hands hdarts clothes never ciorv when Is used1 Gheerfully proceeds th labor of day with health and tong lifdassured. Hands 4H right hearts litht clothes Pure and white as a Greenland snowdrift JASJS. KlRKCOQilcato LU Mien Roonmc LABflpe FIVE DO soo blvd.

and CHICAGO Is no open tor the reception of guests. theEurOpeaXl planTWODOt- upward Americaa plan per day andj tpwar- rATifl per and WINSLOW'S- TiirisrG- OIZILDEEN TTmNa 55 for stfldi. wUte Otr ere kean. the at but erQ oeed. i 1Ihere I i they werq tie Pcm1 Prnrjeiad latchstrmd ttfebtill in te8 denee O.

relr was' It ow 1 i I i 11 I I I :0 u. j' ii' ii ff 11 f' HE mCAGO' TRIBUNE' UONDAY MAY 29 PAGES. OCK TOTHEF liRe JULnmES tnm OF ftJrrha et an wdl at yrT statioFrom Honaln Ale Thon. flini Being lab. One FarkJe6terdaY.

Jd tion opened along hiithwaYlIleadiDg pot :0" ocl ck. I lI 1ber1nDt ah on tlon. lroad eX itons wezeunable ed JTftanny tb rnOOD 1 treets1nclu tC1ltumltiles. I ay 1 tnmtaOO i- ticm I ers tatioIulllOUth econd reetfOUDdUl DpoI ibletosecure the I I e1Dd loadeduntil an1nch eerrcotX1erwal a uU thoulliutda and. cars' t.

conditiWlofaJtalra tl' du tafiemoOn on. Co at 1 a1o IICO j' butthey beconteDtwith alreadr1ll1ed trains Aller Iwlhndled 1 air. orthern traiDlloaded entre nInlnoiJCentral IelaDdaTenue I animat mlDu I JIIIO le I r' taHb1und irouAt 1 i BTJUlS1IIrS i J. lbnt-fon Do1t. tI EIghteethousand Es- or1d' bJtho a tion jIIII1I1ine.

tr eom 1ia II t1meouduriD edth. II to go ksndofrnusjc otsoda regation I a cou le hd re teket a1 t. ab lbo ple hd eIwke Bu fror tht tie Jple tugh gte hd ne tb du mor. Wotdl Stsp CUP hd le bL. hebk Chrtpher Colubul te FaI grond a bt wit cpcty pl i lie' oter Cty Toleo Ou Supror Jntmtionl M1ic a Ipr cpciy bu cbine I ove 10 UbeClubi ompny Inn a twele of abu te cpcty.

aftmoon unt btsoft lne wa crowd. It. tble tt95 ctc thO 1t Exptin I clas pple who th Tt th gruda ot dy tn Sund i. Iuch a 1 a autun i I or fo sse i II wou cl go er I Wit fadlteso1e I. 1.

fo Ex tn groul 1te mo Imer- wetr. Sund at Ept Bn bme bwatru1 hs ad Je' 1 Se tseJ11 1r of muc a Ime the L' re. Te tie ut te Va lacbon Prk pi I ti r. maner it at Bun set I it gie stacon 1 tu 1 ete tht lle on JackBn Prk le dict i gettg te bt iqu ecied wh thuh I I ied te ruement tme 10t. two.

lne er cont ed Ja nlt ht bt nkattthou i' r2tCKY. CILDISG ELYnEDY I 1. Ad PmlDent te St Ielc It Thl1na1. tO Stt Bud nel ID ty ia door cos for cen- ni. ptel roUb lt t1 exer lrt Ty a le nuber I St p1 ex b- ptt a tr A6t i comg i 1 I 1 a by GoTr a I Fn cub Lunie Commer 11 Olt of oon W.

Brt ctze. Ter hae 8. a expt le i nlor hc bn. ar- f. a.

ic by Newr tt c. uTeilg IT a a Iioa lt u' or O. hhe WoanlI Budif I lu of St H. Du i ml et Comion. De G' a Baddl ad bld.

QT rw lie Demo f1 of tStat W. O. Brley. t1 Pbl ort. Tc pp otn U.

sk' fr' t. uT mou ment whC 1 ctbut FU cub Htc St. Stt wh i iEt rptlOI te Wom' Budi te lde 1 ht MSt Cale Blcbu. 1r Ple a ot poment Wote. Ketcky Bud i rproon i ale a arnaement Hen.

C1 Ash" Lx a i frnt bn lpr sO' takn fmt law AI Il cntr th tnda cu' wl ltd llttu Cy. bci 1 almos exclTe7 a cubhr home' Kentk Ttors Far. TFin cub male Eml i priou hitorc rUc eit cu a. lre duble pr- 101 a snd oor 1 ito rm Te Commerl cubur Lie wl Aong ft wl pino mde ok tken frm te far on whic A brm Lcl Wi bor I ced Lomp JUE PBOGBA WOl. lor Cmnc- lODth' lae Ele.

Chm th Comnltte 01 COD- th' Ambl1 Ha WomanaBuildi aDounC Yolow prm for un JUe l-Ab aU Stt buiway Porad Or. Paic Norw Mu Marart A le A1t Gr Mertl 2 Lak St Lui Yotlr 1 a f. lt pJ ca. June SYn Jua War Howe Bt 1u Woma teGrk Dr Jt Wl. Lud Swkh.

Ta ht Jue 6Mr Manle Eiot Yr Brwel ta iDarkt JUe Maui SD Fr Comf Flm Wom" Gla ah Ar a Enctoa Intrt olhe Von t. it pC Zm Jue 9Si kleer Dnak. Hen In BJomure Bjor uSe" Ement i te Lit Sadiuin Nat" loA NataDlqer. e. York Womaa Pla i Republc Lttn" Mr.

i a MAr fi' eeD 1 Hulo Ea Y. IS Ag8 1 dArmba Dtrit 1ih Ha He te Unort1t ad 1 Te R. Aa Sha Pha- pa Pa TheFat Rp1blc" Virnia Kene Buao Y. Charctr ad. laDen Spish" In1 a8 1 a Euc OII Mr.

a CUn Ct Flornce ale. Laua ore Gord Cd FacrmPoltk. Jue 2ol. Aa Garad Spncr. Py.

Adnnu ad Danr Or pnlo Wom. JUe 21 Tr Smih C. PY to' a Rlef i i 1l eoal iNe Jue 2Mn la Star Smith Calott a pr he Vi Ua Wom fUe 2L1 A Stsrkwate St Lu JIot Woa iI i Kene Bao Y. JIDe 27 Ha For Kas CbHo Jae 2Mr Cra Dau Tea1 EYo lato ericn Lit ratur' Mr Euabt Wi Og a aPiner Jue 2Virgmla Trl' Smith Harfo 1 iA a Fa SOMr. Mal Peb Ne" Y.

Std i Got' FaU Prlad te St" I IS POLTCAL AL ie Exp1ln" W1 Brlh Dosnt Fy hlh Vile at ntiO Pe Wte ler lrh Inu Ve Words Fai gll lowi Lndo cblerm capp dy papn yeery Te Ind icdnt wh te Tore ar 0 3 ef mad qubo gTeret Mn Wte The A Bri a itls1 ort Aberd hasreceiTed of. an as OOt ur call The Its an The-first about. fore dutios dinlJ lYe ble th hi toQ' saidJ18 lIort eaterdallDOIDing onceat oD Bu din4i. comprises. locomotlTethe Clint of th eoz A inc cOmmi aio er 1C day" acceP DChia I rei arn og 7 it ted S1cb andexhaUltl afford 1UXESA Several Jiota Co.

G. Pat. Da Oakleyuenue yesterdayalteruoon G. I ted ACuster 07 2 TheWomans postanamed Prt" eransand aa Gruetzmacherllrarer theRe andthe re lete e. ackn ge I wbose-memo'J' we I their.

man1in I melt of ho a. pard' I I I mili Jr I tiif tG auO eb rr I fst ofJeDIeJ Itn tary nr thth IIO P1 ther hundf f' ext hard ht uka 2tbu07' Ii of Chiekamauga. Ere long the bright folds of IM o1 3' d. the I St lover I a I the Iolden atu UI nc al a fJeUI prif ii ptltlefleldJ whMiiorethe ece tW Sitici ns I hrtn- eT. er I the an.

faUenen erth mortaf Dion I' integri. t7 Repu. hlic iI fo a ar bo eTel7BOldier ationwho88 Rev. street audienceJe te- Ge rge ter Post o. wer on BOO Ii WBoltonPI1stor thechurc1it 008tl olu Lewis formerl Romans ugee nnT ta I heoro ilm shalf an anew ae naturoLoWD w' rnJadH uI sllitalm rtI 1n af3r al 6 eth a extent-Abraham A oui thewhit8 he a en tJ effl obse pm rcli tan tathers.

rothersand the ofthe at- feed belieyethat HO Poet. No5 thereas ing I de dra ed nwched i tTebbitta Com oftbe M11 ted text- ll 14. fnaia thatpatriotiam reach He poetbad oul raTea negrooe havetS tabl1 hed pr Yate lawl we th man an be1 atreetyeaterday He ix obsenedAlm08t rit tk ee ri he ill symbols of. hope to tecet again. One hundred and fifty thou.

and tU llQWll tryshistory arelTT8D bra 18 oble ep bo1 the ht th ns- ume a te ir ltLutrol beenlid i ant Jtb prom ed ominious ff tobitto be 8J illn. illi tDi I or a rra tn B11t inscri on In 8 ad ptNi gui trut a ta It foufor the ehdla aTM ID8ll1 rlal aboT8 tears--memory hall tis ue i a I rbeang fs fu i Zc Stat Gener erw ey ol th dn a dto i 31 a politi dN Otim Ol oP frr is dJ ll ttrI 7 I ant DIG ITY Lob. ar PoStG. addr Therewere beWga oo 1 conceive-liberty rth tdrvdt She DSe diFa efW fJLto h1 a blth rgj olaern- to en. memorialllenkes VD iersal lt eaterotfl teouin ti 28.

I ci rtant deTiBelOme the mot ho fearful. Wb whi Slit sli 8 with wt i. hl froo. uea. 11 11 HEAWCOAt AIL1JRE IGETZOO ROED VOLtmTARYASSIGmmHT Dd HaTJDrafts AIMI tSe.f1mbere Tft tm nt CndltoiOUT tV eaTer ou oettnipOrtant 0 a I Pun Kimball oom nTf 010 ton.

a ja1er uch exqesa. padlin fulland rm rt fo on eymarketandin oJ1 eq. uence We ha tum o1' I 8SIIigneeAid and 1Ieare till. I thin tomoItowmorning I nttielem wi I Inte lltand ns ca et inehape Te offfi pro prettrlar te tohim. ei tozutllDer' I 1 defi tely.

me eha. pe they. ext. elUlion 110w1 0 ht. Co ented es erQar Yea sl neto laatnight.

Wha a I wiUreach dQ re hat laced aa co 0 bebut ou I office the hs 1e con ere andan exte 1e In Iof i dq What precipitated the a assignment The e1jeunabl to meet the drafts the fre tbt Jo a88 gn thefre ht quite. I 18 0 eta ntim th fo ey couJdnot ned UH Mr Weaverany priTa. I think. ot. pt eye abouthis I lleve heonly It 118m wi elS namet.

I 1ias the COin. pany eti'l Co. tL bin a ean iayo I tBl int rC8t he bUSlIl. C81J. aN.

Signed I a I fail re. I ow. 11. ttle ot wehave daTS. themgoOd occ borro re understoodhoweTer rate.

en llf' mo ey last. winter. do hO. use ya couPle. m.

WllllUPpo ed etz re denee l1iclrlgan D. Do m. uCh. slocalT' In ebted No I mu tbe.railroad.oom- L. WhatwU1 ect An oneand nt pply coalbesides takin othercity or atlized th rm aaWeaerDanie18 Danielare Ouple Cle eland u.

bla him. Wea Ter ffi sos. st avenue Lumberstreets obtalnedun- tl1 withAssignee man110cal indlrid al4 inte tlgatiozi ADotf er N. Portze6t Co. edof PqrUeand cea sad Iron teto ra Theod re rnTbeodo ei e1al1.

and. peo le fo peo dknow noq Jl nd4 Thaaent Work UnltarianChuicl1 1C b' ofa con lit. printe01lOOrdUplJ1eapitaltincludiDg land-act. I aU7work' JIlItmorahtT eoei tT COlli te lasteactof eo thatOO1DsietitiTe eoei ty fOtourefT Oltthe CaT in- Thinkof vort is mean to ti. it u1tt im enlbodrahould IIOclJi em which 7 ouieJ af n' place I all rem huia and.

pro whi nw. 0 preo monce 5hODN e. see aroun UII to. it. is du rilltaritl.

i so pTOun nt in our OWtIpaf4rs c1eDced by the Yul boodle 1 1 by our baneful fact that we are pen tet1ttemptd te 1 I ao t' lh de I such temptation fo m1b7 hem budged AKE HOTmenu OUS Up tearedctl1 Mtlhtead WASH N. An1nd oAteit. ree MILW' B. Thomu uon ciTY. Down 1 ONT.

Boaedal' lt1n toa. st Un r. ito. 3. 11 BO Or lI MARQCZ 1 mt A I rp elte STtrR BAYCAX conto eone Mote Up Ola- BII erB l.

DETBO JbIladel 8:40. Lllt nna 1 Monobanee1jjSO. obert odft" Boma Ult. Chain. PWIIPoUl1DlcPllinktnWtl.

BO DLe arrtvedS 101 Up Barium. aJo Mae- I tl i HavanaJn I il 8 aW1l Se enC PeDnI wheat NortllernjL twt So. 2. Sour Burra1o Chlcalo I Hans. TWo BCFFA OT Olympia am.

Lebl Yioflds. I Commodore JolDJD Coal st ma tee. 1UCIC Down IawareEIca. a 4 -ao. eolch.

Toktl BlUltape. Ore- 3 f0aDd if1164 GovSmttb8 sc1 Jaild 001 1 VAnn i fG Ion rt mTo1r ro BoriS Star OO. KIlaPl te Ante :30 1a Toni :1 1ItrLBlelmaD 4' ford. 6 bt8e1l 9. I d.

etlG 1Ii IIC NHIC1I.Dawu 1I1 bU Ia. Cbur 11111 :50 1 in. a On JZ uier wu mti 111 terlll Rhodes quol8. llwanhe a. lt1d 1:30 FItzpatrick" MGermaDI 3:10 It e.

iftioitG ant13 Manols 11 Sail. 11:50 dA dl6ha1lJeu. 2:10 Paaa. I I oJ1 lI Kt feWd ik lm ar iZnOIaj. 5:30 German.

7 Jewett. Blake. 900 1:30 City 10:20 ltavna Anderson Be- i JAar 1 d. Cmbr1a 1:50 Wst40fl U1tk2NyaDU. speeularIIHa1 ik 1D Dfc iIL- lf Gi Weed.

7 7:30. Pe.f\-\Det 8:30 WW Ul' Sal 10 1 :20 J1Iabonlnl Calfd nlanooDi nchsterJ1220 Ch18 III Alban 3 JIWl4 11. anee. 4:10. iiur lte r5 Br1 ti a1f Lu ntrton coda I.

b. raha1111 Mrt1n Traverse lta lrO iAsa8 I ll1Ir. Ball Oo rD En I i CIyof ee' I Gja. Macsb. Bays Jytck crl cft7r Jte I.

I ie Uethe ofeo pentin farmlng b1TUlage. oomauma ra keep th eatera It 1. II an. a1J1iut a ftnBj beell1ridelJ' th lam- a Ie pay ear' rJpda ofs Tttc od an peu1Ultfami I It1h This. 1 successfol nerito ous jUdgedithC i tation.

re care antlj' f1avo PRIC autIC avorin 1txt rae ac. woptthe wayto fiden. ce j5 1th ma terials us th raltiavOra. 1 ooq' SB 1 sJ. I I 1 Mr.

A. II J3altimore d. 1 1- i ntr ctedi Warli BeaS heU 8 ldier1ReiVard Sutre WiJCUred HOOd' Jle aty 271893 HooCSaCoLowd1. nlol1 arm i th lt clllya gYelold Vhll aem DrmJ al. 8 PiIlI a le WI till with me and I was Oonftn Be toJ1elpmyaelC 22rmOll Dodore me.

tem IU7. felief oAfte a' able' to git Imacbl4lata and1aco palLlo ma. t. aloeH co. eou luiC no chaJl he' I.

taking sere bottl a wella c1 ba otaillCe n' bee myold II WI 111 wi1b. bea a heiun ness aDddfSpepaia nr bcttles lIb 11" womn tJAJ4ESAt cur. re. actlonof ca 1aL R. iR lr gADWAYS RELIEF.

eine I World. 1 the rGt4 WMI It BnJI. swent. lI aQb' aelle. a1.

bu. Chest Lam :0 or any appUaa ou like Ute JI6Ia 10 bWalU17 I ao OAn. I2ULMMATIQt Jl VU-- I n. I' cow TIm WORST Ptnts to twisty miD NOT OJB ROtnt Ie ZUJlMdlQouatTF 1' toeo blIJbIft feN IICCram un. 1 1e Dtrra coil.

a1l1. Pa1Jla. Pete. igats AOWAY8 PILLS 18 aD4ftU1l1ecL. e1aXlduya.

Ooa ve. OK la4wa Pins hes1m 71audrir Jlata. oper A yo GO. 1iU AT' attbe um. Ats A4nc.

PPIioa TI LOSEb. PELT mGBS I1ilUt1Ob and 1 ed Mirnti1. tnd Oth. ers Irw tp on ConIpaaies tLOfl Wer tso Iarkcan aUthaSat ewholoofew oxcetonVer Ij thi I her thr wer 1ateh imt1ence" greI ai a1- aAT COt cuz od Hpr1n1lizi fgontfth. a ehularly rtj D1I.

thuap. 10 of 0 befo thCIii I ha hube' bC Iflii an fux hcda4 Stateirgt aIl thcne In the Vii. o1f4fl 1O74 1renol I OIpOO1tiQ th 2 oerto' Neeesi17. ye Cinm ferret the lt 3rk raItraAwl on torn net rk Bulhn eaier by orkLBavew i4. ELoey ot daa LaDs KOl PJlL b3.

vbferI cf fljPTI1gtol 4 rs ut th Wn1di taii rflArlIw I U4OI-D3t4 Ut at entIfl Ui th f4i ExpiiUOfl a thO rritoria ai4 foron k. anY other Eiiit efl U5 eroarY ihIcotUl I ar thojrothCt it tlicai iitend' a of our the aai fld ott the Feir- rr-C' I oresa es. mauuetflreS. flOC1 tbU t-bo TI71 UI lnIrtaUoa bhorhi ti. of ihe jtpit tat uIcia1 Wtiet1ilT be acCOmP1i41 TIlI 10trutod with thb trau4POft' fe It tIu rtatlofl corpOrti1 tO amd 1IIeL th te ipurt Ui yaiiq1 waj ii on many IiIIi bo ot aetiedule ratre.

PJ" rooctioa oati eot IlLS et bt fl Ad to eLW0I tbab Cb. ge bi ZIIfli pPfrflt to CofltYOl ot pich qr irraflge fur EpoUOfl thftt tIIII are nO way IrO flJ to Ceign- tM IMkd pupiM LULC ugemet h' made I ooI SI 1nath th rctiaOO throgtI UC I the variOt1 aio bO rnI Zt VI' ii 1ILCaO bY oD rO bi 1 tlue of th bhatf of Pl I th tfltCrI0 I ezup1ci CR112 VE tabbed COd jils Lied. CT. Minn. 7 teHigence ha1 just oftiCo QLft eible trL at aes 4) tabbed to th heart 81 Vof a iiflediatOI gATe P' ln arul 2fho tmubi To.

The cerfl to she maXt i I i TilE 1893 I I FItE LTDEa INE tIrTIn 81 CrO' COtd park wntion op ed eeoeiI th that flagiC it 111 the fig fusion I ettetcars. I 108nsiied" lghtworth Vhile nurnr tr ani 4. min tee 1O 1 1 gettJg eeatsand jIewexeasarule aeecabletrainehadaUthePeople I I I fl I er i sitenioonathird ii tIn filled managing I theydidon theopeningdy gua ds lce ttheterinlnal ti Sout jrcj taliylsaendhacksand i 1gtotheiark. y- UoitaPij andJpAk1oa 4 I I jllne on aaaekson outwere JobnADlxofthe ffl I14an 12 II I manyjeople eremo. as 2ti 3500ti Imers D11100Ho0 DuluthSuperior 0rone it 3 botti tbor2o clock a Oftileboateof a1 ter.

Quid it on an oth eas e-a tts cli t1 sot at a ttI1Uonist4 I-e 1es for 5. a bttie p. ta IaPuiar a une by Inj a. ia I euleon a xnakin ho I to tunute5. manner I crowds Iark suc1 1 tstlIes th 1 rentore I K5 to pa of tho 1 clock acksoa Park by.

lirew a atM. to IFedicat. 3catuchyState Lcd peted th j0j Ire. nte given IIe Iti1 Dtvlicator1 W55y and I 1b pe te Ethtoriai 4 huff Cwpa the Governor and hi. club Louisville I Iy Orator the occasion tiOte oer Prominent epeczat train and I am1 whiel has been partly Ii 1i li urLules music the ewiort I f0t5tlo four speeches unveiling t3 85iatueiedart laIreerk55 addre a4 alt0 Gov.

Browu titc I the Stab. Bradley Iiteiedio 5 th LI il the Pilson theBistorical whlchhe will TheFilson from ames Begin. Maney Mrs. theGreek I' June Mrs. Wr Jane Misa ordiaCohen S-Erg.

Jose 9 10 lire. TheFats Mary Y. andMamiers Era WCurwen une Laura 0 20 Virginia Keath. Schirmaches Mrs. Poabodr1New thsThtor Mrs.

villes. 24 the Mary Mrs. 29 UHomes Mrs. Faust hag fol- Lciidoederry-alfair refusalof flagover Chlca orid atlmulatel oraxiy torn StatesIts a3 saldIs ac- ofthe desinaadbuild acceptiaghis thaUle cioso ulek 0 osts Inetitntee.tp- celebrateMemorlal ThOSIO- e. theGAJliandhlsarmy wasa messed is Monitorover thecapture.

New period of detest and the glorious victory Old Glory were floathngover Lookout Mount. Another worethe it savedthe Regt- ma armbrtghtnessr lIE 30t gold soldierdead wehocor Thirty agowere V. fathemand fln refrainofwhlch IIONOItTUE sru.to-i arut formednorth rI CBTebbIttnd sniongtbcet og yo hoxipr bevul- o. ha. es- as of thouiand unknown old lthastrulybeeusaid thatour purpoaebutuntitimoshaileeasstobetsto fiVisZfl threat itnecessa sign gretissuee the.

flag. I battles of day A saidinpart batde tizoinightiest OFTHZ WheelerWilcox eisa tithe wing. i nEAITZ COAthflJR wEAEBL.GET Excessf tfes-M4idbers ton fo 4 willbepaIdlnfullandthat hort lathe at wearegiven wl1 Inthi bnalnessworldaregood et ithe mentr 4 cc wehad bu ofir h4w 4a' yardawe creditoraa4d oftimeandlloutohandletlie oiit Pu mgton wa ie ne prefiln knowyet ThenTou 1Wee wiere yarsis 1 I 4 a They wexe unable thet OQO inthe draf is ce Co bs4siness Geix wlf1thp Ito thoughjhzn theydiad ie a I' la4t n4e goo o1 se son. Do rallroadcom- a eect re- fteesanyardsat io StatestreetNo. tl Tim Poeru ay 28.

th bilitis. 30000. TheOdOr inthiscityMarcb5lS4Shtsays Oursia all Is bILInCOIn inhisOettysburgaddrees nOw th a onepllladqee fwcrtInclntstandevstbinh oB Lvh Con Against MoralIty sodaliamtcs mci conte I resent Prlvsteownerfi1pla i. eachtother. hashowa.

earned on oftp diitduaLThink I th a lathe tie cosnpe wpo finds meanato soireverse th Our ae aroan4 toIt nt u1 ar pbasl on forredrees go I the into form from sodie earth. Is a wonder that poor human nature a hi iivingGod. Vessel 0USlZ is- wasnhi 5 MinwAs sit LLUM XarhaU CLETEr ND son tL Crothwit ESCAh1 Mi Qeso Itriton. Rei wlikio KeystoneMasteaAabtabssla Gilcgn STIYROEOH. consoa MotTork tate.

BatcherBoy. tp 800. wlnt7 diiglnaw Yalley940 Down 8 tO 5db 51 Superior. Sandusky Qutyle. e3O Age Iron city eau ussis 700 Cleared awnee apeneer.

Pennincton Oratwtct 2 aio Os- metu nOise. Chica 3i Chicago. lailatkee. WUsonPeuam ltUeon Down 10:4) iat PaigePsris and t4 800 James Hudson 241:50 Colombian 12iO in. is.

i206 Bertarian Saren 1 :20 conoa24O ltaleigt p-Bulne. 3eq gow and epuora 4 Diterenz Dolt. Sacbemandl consorts 9 Oakieaq li Wailap. I 4E. 5.

TohteMlzteeAztec 7. CtIyofTrvPrse8 noon I Js son. ipticteiad lQ i ses Ve- COtail. 4:30 Yrfajit ScotiiPlymouth 7 hEllIoN. Down II a na see' 810 800 tah tthg btiuetioim.

9ac Vance 1000' man lit I 1120 Becker 11130 isco p. in. iRomn 1 :10 li wlnd200 tJt.f-Mllwankee. am KIdd230 I :20 lIes. Germanic 340stVesu Ourten aniI consort aflpoca.

Re i 00 Eddy Shaw. Pa. 200. OadesRedwing lii 1100 1100 i ani. 2C SandaskyQasyle 300 Barium.

0 La Msnoi8 Manhattan Ace Iren ioloi Harlem i100 Genpe 11:40 1200 ii- B. Tuttle 100 BOwiand. 8 2 Downbcbuck. il0 last hoyt midnight per Hundre4 Oratwick ire. 1 200 a.

in. Marquette. 400 Alaska Veronica 600 into. Cburchiu7waifl Pease hr. Sitk 11- flenv 1200 3' inan4 YLlVance Sebleslnger400lierl.

but Clint. ifc Ketchameker 550 I Fiizgerald. 1t4rehailtMsrun Muek4goa Markham. Mirinette. 0 Carp vet Biter.

Strain-On Light Entry Mars Geri d4 0. Meteti 3. hiiTrverlCity Chebogan. vllageeommnne. I Labeling yea4s finaiclai qopied aseo4iations twopeasant weo prpduce admits of agricultural wouldje fami3y Itilias 3OTG Ea pPRICq LClGtt ri IYTrQtT.

kIttL MVI Rose ste. ptibI fidence1ythe purernaterlais thew 10111 ii I UESE ii i MrsTAw1ieel i Re1timorerd id 4heunjaJi So1di bf8ufferikaa Pernary27 1693. CoLowefl lOOZhJoIned tbeUnIonmrmybelcgth8e a yesfold. in withpLnaidlacase boz4 OnfindtoBel tor22jmont. Afte nal tnwork cooipani n.

met. atffrods go I troubledwlth my4ldcomptalut. M7wtfe iflbealth 14)I. ache twa new JAMES il ELER Btrettl R1 1 xerujltfrgl ains. Pa LSsr esasl.

thsplatoinstaatIysep4 I Cpu COLI soa TI OATS law. UI7LUUZA. I i from I ninuC 0hZ flO th vrtls ml s77Z WXYLA1S Yrca tf is a fe momeata aiws I ass sass iflvs-eessssi. BseJacBe zntmstsame 2. svb I 5 I' I PuNly getabi.

Ca perfe dlgestlo eonpite hesi4hful rg- lartt- osehe of the 5taah lAyer I wels Constfp I 1. rIzzY BLEIOUSNESS TDRPID taken djmo bsi ratoes crag- g1oPrioegssprboz. DWAY 2 I TO Thi S. I whit citdvic. at is owoI whatjdnd.

Using at re so ba4xls- irts-cI thes pun Dwhen KIRW 1 AMRCAN FAMIIY 1 SOAP Istised. cbeerftillyproceedtha anii' longliueassured. HandII Ii ht-clothes On niand MS S. KIRK CO. ChIca.

DUI1JD' IendTzraDsattetttt LAIOTAUOTELJ Miiii an t. a A1soI JTELY FIREPJI OP4 aT Americafipian. AB3 ans 1Iit G. if1TP yo Should aiwa east tStSiSS IS.