The Fort Wayne Journal-Gazette from Fort Wayne, Indiana • Page 4

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pill wilt Snadar, oaayaar jiajly wttJiOMt. Hnnday una year 3.W trltfc 0anU7 eaa montk 40 Patty wttaoatHaartay.oBanoaih...t...... .30 Haaday laaaa. am y.r J.W paaday laaaa, aa Saturday, December Zt, 1002, i Tho Indian bituminous coal operators' deny that they propose Increasing the price of coal at the mines. about the prlco at the homeet It I lit UTne Chicago School Management COmmltUe haa decided that hence lcth feachera will ccaae to be called and ahall lie ofllclally designated aa "women" In all school Some one has been having fun with bachelor governor of Kansas, by announcing that bo was looking for a wife A a result, Governor Bailey has SDt proposals on his desk.

iO In an Interview, Senator Burrows announces that, the withdrawal of opposition' to Cuban reciprocity by the Michigan senators Is premature, and Is dependent upon the action of tho beet sugar men's convention, which meets January 8 Mr. Burrows thinks that if tie beet sugar men conclude that, 1 1 3 cents a pound protoctlon Is not enough the treaty Is doomed. jtfo less a distinguished authority than the ambassador to the United ptates from Italy, Blgnor des Planches, tiff 'iwho has Just crossed on the Kalsor l'A, VUhalnj der Orofuw, announces that 1 j. a ne nas uiscuvuroa sure cure lor sea 5n afcknOBS. It Is looking Into a mirror when the ship Is hearing.

Woll, If 'one looks as bad as one fools, we don't i doubt but It would mako one's stomach I ft' I ashamed of Itself. 1 LET THE GOOD WORK GO ON. The people will very heartily ap Jirovethe courage and honesty of the Inenwera of the1 common council who told truth 'about the natural gas 'situation. It la JuHt as we suspected. The company Is not sondlng all the St pumped by the Port Way no ma lnory to Us patrons In this city, and ubtrtjth dprpni atian fulfllls its contract 'it should be iirohlblted from collecting contract prices.

We fully roal ftgfife iie that natural gas Is not as plentl lHi' 1 I th ul as It once was, but there Is enough icf lit to enable tho company to fulfil)' Its' contract with the citizens of Fort 'Wayne, and by every law and tl of action It Is bound to it. Having ide the agreement with the gas con I fc3 I ii1 hf pany, Jt Is the duty of the city to en 't! ('force It 'and protect its people against 7 sf grelvous and aelllsh wrong. We hope A i the common council will nmiuwiiiA thn good work to the extent of appealing A At me, courts, 11 necessary. lit' JlJ, i 1 COSTLY EXPERIMENT IN MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP. flMm PlAvntftnri 11.

In Mn.lor i A'. Moet Americans are free to admit i Hi that have muoh to learn from 'ti AOroat Britain In the matter of munlcl pal government. Many largo English nciiies, noiamy uirmingDiun, are points ed out to us aa example of what can. done In tho way of obtaining clean and efficient city administration. The principles of state socialism hare been applied in Great Britain to an extent not dreamed of In this country, and the advocates of this paternalism aa a panacea for civil Ills are in the habit Of singling out Glasgow as a striking evidence of tho proof of their theory.

If 'statements and figures printed In the London Times are to be relied up en the lot of the taxpayers In the Scotch metropolis is not a happy one. i jjf x't'J'hq extent to which Glasgow has been can be seen from the i following 4. corporation supplies Its cltl ions with wator, gas, electric light, i tr'amwsys and telephones; It controls 'fty eleven parka and gallerlos, thirteen 'baths and wash bouses, fruit and veg etable market, two foreign cattle mar kets, si cheese market, a blrd'and dog market, and an old clothes market, four slaughter houses and ofllces, four nospttals, and one burying ground; it is the owner of 1,488 municipal houses, seventy eight lodging bouses i (of which It manages seven Itself), a family home (auto managed by tho rotation), 372 shops, forty nine res, forty three warehouses, roriy roc workshops, twelve hails, two churches, two hotels, one theatre, ono studio" oho pawn office, one nursing home, one powder mill, one panorama (site), one laundry bakehouse, one golf course and ono gospel tent It farms over 1,000 acres of land, whero large crops are grown. Including all the hay used In the stables or the cleansing department, as well as Urge rro of oats, wheat, turnips, It converts the city sewage Into solid matter, wtilch It sells to the farmer for manure; It carries on business as market gardener, it possesses stone quarries and bas 900 railway wagons; ii It builds trsm cars, reclaims bogs, conducts a civic granary, raises 1,000 a year on tho clinker from the refuse cremating furnaces, collects and sells wsste paper, and Is not above melting and disposing of the solder from the old tin cans It rinds In the dust heaps all these things being done or supervised in their leisure time by the miscellaneous group of persons who constitute the Glasgow corporation. But there are thorns among the Glasgow roses.

This vast experiment In state socialism Is proving costly ono. It was expected to operate to re duco taxation. Tho contrary Is the fact. There Is a grievous lack of correepondoncy between theory ana practice. Tho Times points out that while certain profits on paper are re ported from aome of the city's enter prises, no allowance Is made for de preciation and that there Is In consequence a very practical deficit which the taxpayers hare to make good.

In fifteen years the expenditures have grown from $965,000 to 18,989,000 though the annnal revenue has only doubled within the same period. Tho city's debt Is greater by 140,000,000 than In 1887, while the assessable rental has Incroasod only 19,000,000. The tax Tate has gone up from 81 20 to $1.00 and Is still mounting. Naturally many Glasgow pooplo are wondering If all this is worth whllo and where It Is all to end. There may easily be too much of a good thing The quofttlon seems to be forcing itself upon the canny Glasgow folk whethor a 111 lie more scope for prl vate enterprise, with the greater economy which accompanies It, might not be some compensation for the partial sacrlflco of a theory.

TWO VIEW8 OF COEDUCATION. The las( issue of tho Outlook presents two papers on coeducation In colloges. W. A. Curtis takes one vloW of the quostlon, dealing with It In a general way.

May EHtelle Cook, from I he woman's viewpoint, considers the effect Of tho segregation movement nt the University of Chicago. After noting the development of a change of attitude toward coeducation among male students, and some of tho unpleasant means which havo boon adopted to glvo It expression, Mr. Curtis says, reforring to tho recent action of the University of Chicago: "Tho professors asBlgn as tho prin cipal cnuso of tho edlclt the fact that the young men neglect their studies because of the glils, and that partlcu larly they are Inattentive in the classroom because of looking at the girls. This sounds rather strange In view of tho complaint of the girls that tho boys show them no attention. It sounds strango In view of the fact that no ono alleges that the girls nog loct their studies because of tho boys and aro prone to Inattention In the classroom because of making sheep's oyes at them." Tho action of this Institution, he adds, la a response to the sentiment of the male students.

Were the faculty to attempt to show that better work whs done In exclusively male or female colleges. It would Ignomlnionsly fall. "For this is no educational ques Ion, no university question, this at tack upon coeducation. It is man face to face with the fact that woman In this twentieth century Is not his ally, his helpmate, his wife, but his competitor, his rival." "Blindly, unconsciously, rudoly, un chlvalrously, yet with a righteous purpose at bottom, though he know It not, the college man strikes at coeducation. "Talk with a coUege woman.

8he Will, Just as a man, tell what she 'Is going to do' when she graduates There Is no tacit admission that she expects or hopes to be a wife. She Is preparing for a llfo of competition with the man "Tho collogo boy does not object lo the college girl becauso she Is learned If jiolther she nor any other woman woro over to be part of a systom that prevents him from thavlng a wife at air, or defers marriage until his bead Is bald, his joints stiff and romance dead within him, he would rejoice in her attainments. Ho Is striking at the inversion of a natural order, at tho destruction of what makes life most dear, striking the do fenBeless woman, too, doing things to make one weep, yet to save that woman. "Coeducation will not pass. All thst It ever was It Is and shall be.

But the competition of woman with man will pass. In Just such measuro as woman has Increasingly driven man out of his wonted employments. In such dogree hss the opposition to coeducation grown." This question removed from the colleges, the balancos of life restored, "the college man of the future, as the college msn of tho past yoarS) will rejoice In the culture and learning, of this college girl, who, no longer ls rival, his competitor, Is his wife." The. ressons given officially tor tho change at the University of Chicago May Estelle Cook thus states: First, that the number of women at the university Is Increasing faster than the number of men, and Is already In excess In some departments; second, that the sons of most of the wealthy families In the west continue to prefer eastern colleges to the home university. 'The esse of the university la pot that it lovos women less and men more, but simply that It loves more men." And the advocates of segregation are going on the theory that the presence of women in the classrooms Is keeping men away, especially mon of the "better" class.

The writer gives certain reasons tor this 'Increase In the students, Th university thus far notably in supplying dining rooms in the women's dormitories and not in tho men's. Thus fsr the Institution has offered chiefly coursos In sclonce and liberal arts, which at the present stage of culture attract more women than men, and has boon especially strong In coursos for teachers, the ma jority of whom are women. "These facts are incontrovertible. They show that It Is unscientific to adopt at present as a working hypoth esis the theory that men are being kept away by the presence of women Miss Cook points out that the west Is almost wholly coeducational; that the University of Chicago has been successful under coeducation, and con cludes by stating "that the atmosphere of the university has been distinctly less wholesome since tho present discussion has been going on, A basis of distinction haa been proposed, aid tho students hare begun to feel self conscious accordingly, That the pio posed line of demarcation haa been that of sex has for some reason, perhaps Inexplicable, worked to the dot liment of women." SOCIETY DANCES FOR CHARITY (Continued from Tags One.) Another palm otood In the center and tho screen thus formed was Just as pretty as it could be. Holly wreathes on tho walls, holly In windows, holly overywhore tltat was the cheery, comforting beauty of the hall Mr Itclneke supplied (he music, ton pieces and playod a splendid program There woro moro dancers on the floor that at any ono lime before In tho history of tho club The salon of the club was trlmmod with southern smJlax and holly.

There tho reception committee, which con slstdfl of tho officers and lady members of the board of trustoes, received It was the first ball at which every one of the ladles occupying a position on the board was present. They wore Mrs. S. M. Foster, prosl dent; Mrs.

J. C. Peters, vlco president) Mrs. Ida M. Overmyor, matron of the home and of the trustees, Mos dames T.

K. lflllson. Ixnils Diothor, Max Fisher, S. Bash, J. M.

Kuhns, James C. Woodworth and A. J. Laubach These samo ladles assisted In sorvlng the coffoe by presiding at tho table. The supper was not elaborate but such pains had been taken in Its preparation that It gavo general satisfaction.

The menu consisted of chicken salad, soveral kinds of sandwiches, salted almondB, pickles and coffoe. Mr. Rankin superintended the serving In decorating and furnishing artl cles to decorate with, Mrs. Fisher had the co operation of the following young ladles: the Misses Ellison, Hoffman, Porter, Ash, Woodworth, Fleming, McDonald, Fox, Rockhlll, Bass, Peters, Knight, Hanna, Rosenthal, Reus Bporry, Bvans, Barrett, Carnahan, Paul, Hattersloy Lamlcy, and Frank. Tho gentlemen of the flooT committee wore W.

F. Peters. S. Charles Bond, H. J.

Woodworth and 8. Woodworth. There were many out of town guests In attendance. Tbey were the Misses Turner, White Plains, Miss Murdock, Lafayette; Miss Jean Warner, Brie, Miss Fischer, Chicago; Mrs. R.

T. McDonald and Miss Esther McDonald, New York; Mrs. Elmer B. Jackson, Chicago; Mr. Townsend, Newburgh, N.

Mr, Thomas Andrews, Lfayetto. Mr. and Mrs. W. 8.

Bash, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. 8. R. Cutshall, of Montpelier, Mr.

and Mrs, C. E. Zollars, of Chicago; Miss Tracy Guild, of Bloomlngton, Ind Mr. Oscar Pond and Mr. Edward Allfreo, of Indianap olis; Miss Mary Thompson, of Sidney, Mr.

Ralph Bond and Mr. Nathan Smyser, of Chicago Miss Mary Sears, of Lafayotte; Miss Butler, of Peru. Tho gowns of the ladleB were pnus tially elegant RUNAWAY PRINCE8S MAY COME TO AMERICA. VIENNA, Dec 26. It Is reported here on good authority that Archduke Ferdinand and the crown princess of Ssxony and their companions purpose going to the United States, there being little probability of their finding congenial homes In Europe.

LAKE 8TEAMER OVERWHELMED BY ICE. TOLEDO, Dec. 2. The steam er A. I Hopkins which left Detroit last Tuosday morning enroute to Toledo and which was sighted abreast of Toledo last In Maumee bay yester dsy is now completely In the grasp of the Ice and Is In grave danger of being crushed and sunk.

To night the mate and two sailors of the vessel came to the city after a perilous trip over the Ice. Sir William Mulr, who has Just ro signed the prlnclpalshlp of the university of Edinburgh at the ago of eighty three years, has been In the public ser vice since 1837, spending much time In India. Ills home is a perfect museum of Indian and Scotch curiosities Among them Is a velvet cap made, says tradition, from the most useful part of John Knox'a breeches and placed on tho head of all recipients ot university degrees. Including those that are honorary. The cap has been quite lately on the bead of Lord Kitchener.

Ask grocers Mrs. Austin's con flour. INfflFY, Mr. Alex Beabrease returned to Chi cago yostorday. Miss Clara Oeake Is spending a week with frlonde In Toledo.

Mrs. Russell Hawkins returned to New York city yesterday. Miss Jean Warner, of Erie. Pa. Is the guest of Mrs.

TI. Sturgeon. Mr. and Mrs. Bash, of New York, are visiting Mrs.

N. B. Hughes. Mr. John Fred MtQuire, of Chicago, Is In the city visiting relatives for few days.

Mrs. W. IL Stewart haa" returned from a visit with' relatives In, Can ton, O. Mica Laura SchuckhTan Is home from Toledo for a visit df ft few day with her mother. Mr.

Casper DearAorff and daughter, Miss Edna, of Cromwell. are vls Ring Dr. and Mrs. J. Miller.

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harrison, ot Bhelbyvllle, are the guests ot Mrs. Emma Jones. The Misses Edna and Vera Ehlnger, of Decatur, are the guests ot the Misses Henrietta and.

Irene Grlmme for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Beaver will entertain a few friends this evening In compliment to their guest. Miss Butler, of Peru.

Boyd Caldwell, and sister. Miss Margaret, of Willlamsport, are visiting their cousins, Miss Joannette and Mr. Bam Morris, Jr Miss Margaret Hanna will give an Informal tea from 4 'to 6 o'clock this afternoon, In compliment to her guest, Mrs. Elmer Jackson, of Chicago. Mr.

Frank Pyke was a visitor In the city yesterday, on his way from Wabash, whero he spent Christmas with his sister. Mrs. Charles Haas, to his home? in Now York. Miss Murdock, of Lafayette, Is tho guest of Miss Flomlng for a few days Mr. Thomas Andrews, of La fayetto, was also Miss Fleming's guest at tho ball last night Miss Julia Lund ontortalnod the Namo'ess club last evening with a marshmallow bake.

The guests of honor were Miss Margaret Wagenhals and Miss Edith Parham, of Lima, O. Miss Velma Rutisell Is visiting friends In Albion; Miss Agnes RuBsell is the guest of her slstor, Mrs. Glonn Ayres, In Montpellor, and Mr. and Mrs. G.

O. Russell have returned from Al bion, whero they spent Christmas. Mr. and Mrs. William Knepper and their nephew, Oliver Poinsett, of Abolte township, entertained at dinner on Thursday, Mrs.

Ellen Poinsett, Mrs. George Thumm, Miss Florence Poinsett and Chauncey Poinsett, of this county. i Mrs. E. F.

Tlerneyof Toledo, was the guest of honor at a theatre party given by Mrs. PerrynAnher and Mrs. J. Coyle, at the Temple theatre, yes terday afternoon. Tho guests included the members the II.

H. club, and were Mrs. W. D. Mrs.

LeSsgo Ten Broek, MrB. C. M. Jones, Mrs Edith Andrews, Mrs Mason Long Mr. and Mrs.

Homer Roebuck cele brated the fifth anniversary of their marriage on Christmas day. The af fair was greatly enjoyed, and that which add5) particular nlcasure to the gathering was the reunion of two brothers, O. II. Wolf, of Hock ford, and Q. T.

Wolf, of this city, who had not seen each other for nearly eight years. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. D. II.

Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Wolf, Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph Ludwlg, or Poe; Mr. and Mrs. B. Wolf and daughter.

BraunabergerSwartzel. A pretty Christmas wedding took place on Thursday afternoon when Miss Mary M. Swartiel, daughter of Mrs. imenne tswaruei, was unuea In marriage to, Mr. Charles XX Brauns borger.

The ceremony was performed st half past throe o'clock In the afternoon, by the Rev. J. N. Field, at the home of the bride. Tho bride was attended by her sister.

Miss Florence Swartzel and by Miss Edith Barnhard. The groom's attendants were Mr. Chsrlcs Hcnderaib and Mr. William Swartzel. The bride and her maids were gowned In white The houBe was prettily decorated and a reception and dance was given In the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Braunsbcrger will begin housekeeping at once Y. W. C.

A. Notes, Tho Sunday afternoon service at the Young Women's Christian association will be led by Miss Helen Blddle. physical director at the Y. W. C.

A. of 8L Joe, who Is at home spending her Christmas vacation. MAN AND WOMAN CREMATED. BTEUBENVILLE, Dec. 26 Noar the Gilchrist coal works, across the Ohio river, an Austrian woman living In a houseboat tried to start her fire with gasoline.

An explosion followed and she was burned to death. Her husband and boarders escaped from the boat, but were unable to secure her body. One of the boarders, an Austrian, went back after monoy be had hidden and was killed by an explosion of powder which he had stored there. MURDERED AND ROBBED AND HI8 8TORE BURNED. MATTHEWS.

December 26. Edward Oay, a merchant running a store six miles from here, was murdered early Christmas mornlag and his store burned. Ills safe, which contained $1,200, was found open and the money gone. Mr. Gay was called from his home by an unknown man, who asked him to change a bill.

Not hav ing the money. Gay walked with the man Ills the RROrtSouBU 'AW8 SELICMAN. (Continued from Page One.) the mother countries are now the potent factors In the world that we can confidently look forward to' the speedy passing of slavery In every part of the globe. Morality Indeed Is doing Its noble work, but at bottom lies the disappearance of free land. The predomlnence Of Industrial capital.

In the strict scientific sense capital ha Indeed existed from the time Of the first hunter's bow and arrow. But for practical purposes and for real aid In solving actual problems (he common man Is perfectly Justified In calling this the capitalists age. The typical form of capital to day Is In dustrial capital, as in feudal times It was landed capital, or, as In so many civilizations of old. It was trade capital. "We speak glibly of the recent progress ot sclonces, but few realise the true Import ot this growing subjection of nature to man, and of the revolutionary character of this harnessing of the powers of the universe to the yoke of the human intellect.

For one It haa made possible an almost limitless Increase In production. In modern times the progress ol economic thought, and the presence of economic fact In uplifting the hitherto submerged classes of the community Is generating avpubllc opinion which frankly recognises the benefits of a healthy competition, but which Insists more and moro on effective social control of competition to tho end that it bo elevated and purified This in the true moaning of tho sixth point of dlfforencos tho flower and the, fruit of all Its forerunners tho existence of tho democratic Ideal. We point Indeed with complacency to tho advances made by tho working classes, but to sll those who realize tho ossen tlal conditions of successful demo cracy where the mass of cltlrens are necessarily the laborers, the ideal to be attained advances still moro quick ly than the actual progress. The brutish, lethargic peasant of the old world Is content with his crust and his misery. The free citizen of our industrial democracy wants, and wants justly, to participate In tho spiritual as well as tho material benefits of mod ern civilization.

With every advance in his economic position, duo the Interplay ot modern Industrial forces new vistas ot possibilities dlscloso themselves, new sources of legitimate satisfaction make their appearance. The siclal unrest of to day with all Its disquieting and doplorable incidents is on the wholo a salutary system It Is but the labor pains In the birth of tho new Industrial order which has been In tho making for the past few generations, and of which the faint outlines are even now dlsccrnable. A study of the economic forces now at work thus JustlAos a reasonable hopefulness The productive powers of society are augmenting at such a prodigious rate that we neod no longer apprehend a decay of general prosperity or of natural power. There Is to be no further eruption of the barbarian, becauso there will soon be no more barbarians. There Is to bo no domination of oach nation In turn over all the others, because of the Intor natlonallty of science and the Impartial territorial diffusion of Industrial agencies.

And within each nation while the rich are getting richer, tho poor are not getting poorer. The crea tion of a more equable, because more perfect, competition through the deve lopment of the system of collective bargaining, and the more adequate supervision of monopoly; the recognition on tho part of tho legislator that last ing prosperity depends not only on the conservatism and free play of capital but on the gradual elevation of the laborer from a cheap man to a dear man the coming social control of com petition Itself in the Interests of a moro enlightened and hence really freer rivalry all theso will Inevitably tend to secure to each class in the community Its proper share' In the national dividend. In nearly all Chinese cltleB a isrge percentage of the Inhabitants live In a sort of hand to mouth fashion, buying food from restaursnts. Hot water is sold from stands by people who make a business of providing It. Tho great necessity for economy 'm fuel seems to be tho primary causo of this mode of Ask grocers Mrs Austin's corn flour Harry De Wlndt, the arctic explorer, lecturing In London, told a curious story ot a Russian Croesus, whom ho met, during his overland journey from Paris to New York.

It wss at Irkutsk, In far distant Slberls, and the man of millions, who lived In a One house and employed a French chef, proved an excellent host 'Luxuriously furnished rooms were placed at the disposal of Mr. Do Wlndt and his companlous. As for the millionaire himself, he took his nightly rest upon a couch formed of three chairs placed side by side, and never troubled to undress. Ask grocers Mrs. Austin's corn flour.

Subscribe for the Journal Gazette. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Powder "5 'WWPf Clearing Sale of All Holiday Goods. AT fo Nothing to be carried over. All Holiday Ooods must be sold.

Our Christinas trade was Immense, but there are still some desirable gift things left. Belated buyers will find this their opportunity. All Toys to be closed out at cost. All Dolls to be closed out at cost. All Games to be closed out at cost.

Fancy Bric a brac at reduced prices. Fancy Goods at reduced prices. Art Calenders at half price. Soiled Handkerchiefs at half price. All profits sacrificed for speedy selling of nil lines of goods bought for the Holiday Trade.

The Riirode Dry Goods Co. Others Fail Consult When sfSPBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBaBasaBBiBr Jswswswswsw)k? WHP' Dr. Wenger, Specialist. A years Rurpen and Amnrlitan hospital and private prattles exix tleno for all Desperate, Chronic, Nnrvnua and PrlvaU Diseases of tlrad. Num.

Throat, Lungs, Liver, Kldnuy, Btom. aeh. Heart, Bowels. Bladder, Blood, Bkln, Bar and Sasual Diseases. K1DNBT AND URINART Weak back, pain In aids, abdomen, bladder, sediment In urlna, brick dust or whlta, painful ornacloua Bright' disease and all disease of the bladder.

PRIVATE) DISEASES Oleet, Oonor Inflammation, Dlachargw, Strictures, Weakness of Organs. By ph. Wis. Hydrocele, Varicocele and kladrsd trouble quickly restored. L08T MANHOOD and aU It attend, leg both young.

snlddl 4 and old men. The awful effect early Indiscretions, producing weak nee, nervou debility, nlgnt emissions, exhausting drains, pimple, bashful ness, loss ot energy and weakness both body and brain, Csncers, Tumors, Pllss cured without knife or pain. De not let timidity er prejudice ypu fremcalllng Ofllce hours ti.T'ip sHmdaf boar to 4 only. Dr. N.

R. WENGER, 100 6 Calhoun St. fORT WAYNE, IN0. THE PIANO. 93o CALHOUN STREET.

assumed such rnatw'tuds as ka a during. i 'jr 1 mand Is srrer Planes Our business haa never tha past year, hence the demand purchased "now wlllb held.forAutiirdflJv'ary;, Our Qo kinds of holiday noveitfe It larqw than 'avsf. Those owning 'planes can have Ihtrrt brought us by buying a PIANOLO, the kinder all piano piaysrs. OF INTEREST TO WHISKEY MEN. Ky Doc 26.

Joseph A. Cisrt, collector of Internal revenue, to day received a letter from Commissioner of Internal Kevonue Yerkes, paying that "in view of the possible fa Vorabld action on a bill now pending In congress, which would render void reports of a regauge of spirits, and rrr Tt i lThl! with a vlow to avoldlng'proftablo unnecessary expense to both the government and" the distiller or owner In guaglng and handling, yolk may 'delay the work of regauglng kach eplrlta ot the product or January. 18)1), as may fall due to be gauged until the 15th proximo, except. In "eases, whore the distiller or owner ef the spirits requires that the togavge be made at once." JiA W7. jt iXSd in JZi, i ci caiHT toii rr i iitiibv rTK 7TnT': to the store and did not return.

sremuafi skull was found ta the ruin pfl Ued bypeopla of refinement j. in store. OTeraauartorofaTcentniT. tl VfJ''.