The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 16

10 CAMPAIGN FAKES. The Reform Party Resor's to Bogus Documants. THE HAZZARD CIRCULAR. Both Peffer and Weaver Repudiate A Silly Fake In the Dal'y Press ExposedHard Up for Political Capital. For party whose stock in trade consists so Isrirely of professions of purity and reform for itself and indiscriminate and wholesale charges of corruption against its euemies, the people's imrty can be highly commended.

It has been in business a little over two jeurs, and yet in that short time it seems to hare adoptHl all the "corrupt tactics" that required twenty-five years for their opponents to learn, and have gone them several points better. While this party of purity and rightcous-neon has many and various methods for "working" the people, the favorite one is the "fake ciroulur" of fous matter gotten up for publication through the alliance papers. In fact this reform par.y has resor to to much of su rot thnt it might properly be called the "fake party." To give a history of or to run down and expose all the bogus dispatches or circulars that are daily used by these ''holier than thou" Iwople would require more space than Thb Tbb Ocean ooild devote to the subject, but there are one or two that we will not let asa as several of our readers have requested information respecting them. The first is that old chestnut, the "Haz-eard which is used in nerly every alliance speech and piece of literature in the country, and is made the basis for the silly declaration that the war was the result of a financial conspiracy lietween the capitalists of this country and England. We quote fioin the "Seven Financial Conspiracies," a pamphlet largely u.iixl in KanMts and Nebraska in IK) to iuMatne the people and prove to them they were being robbed dai'y by "the infamous old parties.

This pamphlet was practically the alliance textbook in their campaign, and when our renders glance nver the following IUfO taken frm it they will see a sjiecimen of the rot that was fed to the Western farmers behind closed doors for eight months b.fore the election. We quote: When the Ufnd of civil war was desolating the ltnti. when ill'' great heart of the Nation throbbed in arony, and the p-ople were bowed in mourning, then a bund of iueD. with murder-on puriMKK'tf, went, ri into tne bnttlenrld. hut into the very our country, tlm holy place of government.

nni fh'r under the cu: of patriot and benefactor, the mdilter, and plotted the nioit diabolical scheme of robbery tliat ever blackened a historic pace. Who were these uin? Ah, hirtory i writing their nami in a mot damning record, they nre drMiiclitMl i'h the blood of martyred children, and tlio agonizing cry of forty milium: of enclaved Miple is ascending continually day nml night. I yon ask for evidence thar thin in-ple wt-re dlit.er-att'lj by hand of nun at the ltad of our government, who were in league with the money iowit of Europ If so, pleatK read anil ponder the "confident ial" circular which was iiitiii'Hl in lij by Kiiglili who commi-sunuM one Hazzard. a hanker, to pjjipngnte it priucipl' among American bauLtTs with a view of huviug the nuance legislation of t'ougrws pave the way for iti final adoption art the settled policy of tin Nation. How well they succeeded lr- brst told by million of wrecked fortune and rumcni home.

Here the infernal document Slavery i likely to be abolitthfHl by the war powor, and chattel destroyed. This. I and my Kuropean friend are in favor of, for slavery i but the owning of lalior. anil came with it the care for the laborer; while the Kur- lv r. ollin of labor, by controlling wag Tin can be done by controlling thn money.

The great debt that cipitalit will ee to it ia made out of the war, mut be uie! a a nieaurf to control th. volume of m.mey. To accomplish this, the bond mut bo used a banking laai. Ve are now warring to get ttie Secretary id the Treasury to make his recommendation tot'on- f'res. It will not do to allow the greenback, a is called, to circulate a money any length of time, for we cannot control that.

That intelligent, wide-awake men nlmuld believe such stuff neems strange, ami yet it is true. The pertinacity with which the alliance speakers and writers sfitck to the text soou made them accept without investigating for themseivwj. Any one who ill -it; efu.ly re id the "circular" will Hud enough internal evidence to satisfy them of its ogu chime er. But to see hat the alliance le id ts hud to say about it The Intkk e.n addrese- a letter to a number of them afki.ig for further information twaring on its authenticity. We give only a few of the lending oues, the balance being of same tenor DK3 rfoiNES.

Iowa, April 2S. Tn the Editor. Your of thn'iTtrh int. netvcHl. 1 know nothing of the origin of the celebrated Hazzurd circular, and for that reaou have never, to my recollection, mado ue of it either in mv writing or speeches, not being able to etablih lieyond dispute its authenticity.

1 am al ays careful to avoid making statement which I can not verify ou a momeut notice. The circular i said to have been yi.ued and sent to the banking fraternity of tin country shortly after th" commencement of the war of the rebellion. I have no doubt of its genuineness, as the end iK)en of in the circular are just such as any fur-eeiug economic or financier might have readily foreseen. Whether ever written or not it is now certain that the conditions foreshadowed in the circular have in fact takon place. With high regards 1 am respectfully yours, J.

H. WASHrxOTO, I. April 2. To the Editor. Ton are in error when you quoto me a having Bsed the Circular" in my speeches and writings.

I never used it because 1 had doubts about its authenticity. However, men have told me that they saw and read It at the time of its circulation. Among them is a Mr. S. Maltbjr, whose address is Washington Ci'y, No.

MS L. street, 8. E. William ParrER. Wichita, May I.

To th EditorSo, I have not a copy of the Hazzard circular, nor do I know who has one. I believe it is true, hew-ever, every word of it. If it is "bogns" as yon intimate, then its author was a prophet or the near relative of one. Ma by K. Lease.

Mr. George C. Ward, of Kansas one of the ablest writers in the People's party, referred us to Mr. 8. A.

Norton, of the Chicago KxoretM, whom he said had a copy. Mr. Morton replies to an inquiry as follows: To he Editor. Some fifteen years ago I had an original "Husard Circular." Not attaching any special importance to it at that time. I presume 1 lost it, though it is possible I may still have it somewhere in my possession.

Have searched for it several times late years, but so far without soeeeea. I have Dever publicly stated that I had one, for I did not care to be given as an authority upon the subject without the document to back me up. I am now on track of another "Hazzard, and hope to seenre it, Should I succeed, or should I ran across the one I lost, I will ezhibit to you with pleasure. S. F.

Norton. April SI, 1(4)2. When Mr. Norton finds the. "other Ha-sard," Ths Ixtxb Oceam will take pleasure in running down and exposing its "faky" character, becaus if any such circular was ever printed, and it probably was, it was a campaign document gotten out to deceive honest people just like it is now doing, and is on a par with the following "fake," which is not quite so ancient but which in fifteen yean from now will probably be doing the same kind of service as Mr.

Ilaz-sard's circular is now doing. "Fake" No. 2 is an article published in the Chicago Daily Press on March 22, 1892, under the startling head of "The Imperialism of Capital." It ia really a sil ier fake than the "Hazzard" circular, and yet "it is now going the rounds of the alliance press with sensational blood-curdling headlines which were enough to scare any man that they would not disgust. The article purported to be a dispatch from Wall street, "ew York, and after commenting on the condition of the financial world at that data last March closed with the following: Out of all this disorder a better and sounder sondition of affairs will be developed by the imperialism of capital, bat the process of reaching that basis will inevitably be slow, tedious and costly. We must proceed with eaution and a-nard well every move made, for ths lower orders of ths people are already showing sigus of restless commotion.

Pradence will therefore dictate policy of apparent yielding to the popular wilhuntil all of our plans are so far eonsaminated that ws can declare om designs without fear, of any org ised results nee, Ths Farmers' Alliance and Knights of Labor organisations In ths United States should be car fully watched and ws should control thoee organisations in onr interests, or try disrupt them. At the eomiag Omaha convention. to be held Jul A onr men nut attend and di rect rts movements, else there will be set oa foot saeh antagonism to onr designs ss may requirs force to overcome. This, as the present time, would be prematures ws are not yet ready for such a crisis. Capital must protect itself ia every possible manner, through eombinatioo and legislation.

The courts must to our aid. debts mast be, bonds and mort gages foreclosed as rapidly as 'possible. When, through process of law. ths common people have loaf their homes, they will be more-tractable and easily governed through the influence of the strong arm of irov- ernmeut applied by a central power or imperial wealth under the control of leading financiers. A oooole without homes will ant ouarrel with their rulers.

History repeats itself ia regular circles, this truth la well known among our principal man now eugaged in forming an imperialism of capital to govern the world. While they are doing this, the people must be kept ia a con dition or political antagonism. The question of tariff reform must bo nrged through the organization known as the Democratic party. Ami the question of protection, with reciprocity, must be forced to public view through the Republican party. By thus dividing the voters we can set them to expand their energies in lighting each other over questions of no importance to us, except as tether to lead the common herd.

Thus, by discreet action, we can secure all that has been so generously planned, and thus far suo- cesAiuuy accomplutuuo. Comment is hardly necessary, for a person who would for ons moment swallow such ri iculoua stuff would hardly listen to reason. but to get at the bottom of the matter an Ixteb (k'EA representative called at the Picm oftioe and found that said article did appear in the fren of the 22nd of March but it was in a department which had been devoted to-third part politics, and was sdited by one lhoaias W. Giyruth, of Kansas Xitjr, and under his name, he being a radical IVople's party man. That no such dispatch ever came to the paper from New York or any trier place, and that uilrutn either manufactured it himself or bad some one do it for him; that it was a "fake" pure and simple, and had no foundation, in fact, and et that article is going the rounds, and is being used daily by reform speakers and writers.

While this is to be a "Campaign of Educa tion, it also ought to be one of decency and common fairness. MILITARY DEAD SHOTS. Army Authorities Encouraging Competition In Klflc Practice. In any war of the future in which the United States may become involved her armies will be liberally supplied with trained sharpshooters, the terror of officers and artil lerymen. During the late war the value of his class of marksmen was demonstrated even by the crude material which formed Berdan 'a sharpshooters and other similar organizations on the Union side, and the famous Mississippi and Arkansas squirrel-shooter riflemen in the ConteJerate armies.

The large record of casualties among officers of high rank on. both sides was due in a great measure to the unerring aim of sharp-shooters concealed from view in their covert abode. Cieuerul O. W. Flanler.

chiuf of orduauce. United States Ar ny, informed a Washington f'oj' reporter 4hat be was taking much in terest in the subject of marksmanship in the regular army ana had formulated a plan for bringing that branch of the service up to a high state of proficiency. Appreciating the m-censity of reliable in the battles of the future, the governmeut is not at till lax in its efforts in that direction, and target practice ha now became the rule ruther than the exception. To eucouraire and imulate the soldier bys in their efforta before the bull's-eye of the army target and in tiring at dummy figures on imaginary skirmish lines, the Ordnance Department has provided a series of handsome gold, silver and bronze badges as trophies and dist.nguished marks in the army. to oo cotnpeteu lor by privates and uoa-com-miaMoned officers.

fuere are ma.wve go badges for division and rvgiuieutal contests; silver badges for the cuvalry and infantry, and neat individual latdgev, each of which becomes the personal propvity of the winner, to keep for all time. $1 e. miens of tlies handsome designs are exhibited in a casj at Flagler's office in th War Department. The saari shooter badge is a silver Maltese crone, pendant from bar, on which is the inscription, in plain blast tetters, Sharpshooter." Another design is a silver bar uscriixrd, "Marksman." Tne difference be tween the former aud latter is that a sharp shooter must earn his laurels over a ride, range, while the marksman ia oi.ly euuired to attain a cer.ain average over a range. The shariiehooter in each regiment makiug the best sjore, up to a certain percentage, is then eutit.ed to entet he content lor the army badge, a handsome.

co.ntiy and massive gold design. 1 neee were all designed by Ueneral Flayer and are nmuulao.ured at the Kock Island Arsenal at much less cost than the work could be done by contract. General ittgler a idea of toe future sharp shooter organization in the army, and which ill, no doubt, soou be adop ed by the gov ernment, is to select tho shooters in each legimont who ive won trophiej and form them uitj liipiiniee, sj that when occasion urines there companies could be combined, tortuiug a large contingent for use as required. "At the first battle of ChancellorsviUe," said the tieneral, "a Confederate sharpshooter concealed iu a largo tree a considerable distance Irom the Union headquarters killed General Whipple as be was walking aloug the road at a comparatively safe distance from the enemy. A big Minnesotan, who stood over 6 feet high and whose smiling face was as innocent looking as that of an infint.

had been watching the puffs of smoke from the Soutnern soldier's rifle concealed in the tree-top. Hi had ulno observed the sad havoc among his brother officers and men, who had become victims of the rifleman's unerring aim, and determined to drop the Southerner. He could not see the concealed foe, but commenced bring through the branches of the ties, up and down, following parallel lines, mucn after the fashion of a farmer planting a held of corn. i Fmally one of his shots caused the rifleman in gray to come sprawling from the tree in squirrel fashion, and turn-iug to me the giant soldier from Minnesota said in the blandest manner, with a perfect baby smile, I fotched him, In the library of the War Department is a photograph taken after the desperate battle of Gettysburg. It shows a dead Confederate sharpshooter away up in the locks at Devil's Den, where he had constructed a secluded little fortress by building up bowlders between a niche in the rocky face of the Den.

From this well-protected spot he had in perfect safety been picking on Union officers and men during the entire day, until his tire becoming so destructive a battery was ordered to direct several solid soot at his temporary abode. One of these caused a spliuter of stone to strike the rifleman on the head with fatal results. The photograph was taken by Gardner af er the battle, and the sharpshooter was fountlin his last sleep with a peaceful smile on hisface, ahile the rifle with which be had done the damage was lean-up against toe rocks. Three years afterward the photographer again visited the rifleman's las home. His skeleton was still there, and the rifle, almost eaten away by rust, leaned against the rocks, while on his company roll ani at home he was marked, no doubt, as "missing." THE EAGLE AS A STMBOL The Westmister Review: The history of that bird as the symbol of the Roman Empire, and of other powers claiming succession to the same, is here pretty fully stated.

In Europe there are still the eagles of Austria, Russia and Germany, besides others pertaining to minor principalities. An able writer remarks that to the restoration of ths Western empire during the rule of the Byzantine Caesars, the world has never since (tho time of Augustus) been without ons or two Emperors of the Romans. Th present Austrian Emperor, though holding scarcely a province of Adrian's, is ths direct successor of Charlemagne, who was crowned in Rome Emperor of the Romans, the sixty-ninth from The Csar of Russia bears the double-headed eagle, which was assumed by the Grand Duke Ivan Basilovits- who in 1472 married Sophia, daughter of Thomas Pale-ologua and niece of the last Emperor of By-saatium, Constantino XIV. The German Emperor reigns over some Roman provinces and bears a ingle-beaded eagle with the crown of Charlemagne. The single-heafled eagle, assumed with the imperial title by the first Napoleon Bonaparte, sets forth the union of the whole Roman Empire as the tradi THE SUNDAY TNTETI DCEATT, JUKE 5, 1892.

tional aim of his family. All this strikingly harmonises with the admitted fact of the oon- tinuanoe to the present time, though in a divided state, of the Roman Empire, an 1 suggests thoughts as to what may be the ulti- mate meaning of ths words, "Wheresoever the body ia thither will the eagles be gathered together." nABBISOX AN THE COLORED MEJf Omaha The attempt to disparage President Harrison in the respect and confidence of the colored men of the country has failed. It was a reflection upon the intelligence and the gratitude of that class of our ci'izens to assume that it would not fail. The colored men who take an interest in political affairs, and the number of such ia large and steadily increasing, watch with keen and ssal-ou4 interest the courss of political leaders toward their race. They have the intirmiies common to humanity, but they cannot be deceived as to who are their friends and who are not.

They know what has been done for them and can estimate as accurately as any. body the mo ives that prompted it. They are a grateful people and do not forget those who have treated them fairly and have honestly endeavored to secure them justice under the laws. When an attack was recently made on President Harrison, in the House of Representatives, charging that he had not given the colored race adequate recognition in public affairs, it was resented by the one colored member of that body. Since then prominent leaders of the colored race have ex Dressed themselves regarding the President, and such Congressman Cheatham, and ex-Congress- I man Lynch emphatically declare that nt Harrison is in every way worthy of the confidence of the colored voters of the country.

There is but one colored man of prominence who has proclaimed opposition to the President, and that is John M. Langs ton, of Virginia, but dissatisfaction with everything politically has long been a chronic condition with Langston. It is his way of securing attention to himself. It is possible that he may le able at Minneapolis to infect some of the colored delegates with his disease, but there will be stronger men of his race there to counteract his influence. No man who is familiar with the public record of President Harrison will question for a moment his sincere solicitude for the interest aud welfare of the colored race.

He has never failed on any proper occasion to demand for them civil and political justice, and no public man of to-day has advocated their cause as citizens, entitled to the same rights under the law as are accorded to white cittzons, in stronger or more explicit language than has been used by the fnr as th) matter of giving recognition to the colored man in public affairs is concerned, if that be the proper criterion by which to judge of a President's frieudly interest in the race, it can be claimed for President Harrison that he has shown more consideration for the- colored race than any of his predecessors. It is obviously the purpose of the opposition to the President's reaomi nation fcr bring all the influence they can command to bear Uon the colored delegates to Minneapolis in the in'erest ol some other candidiite. but if they accomplish anything they must find another argument than is involved in the charge that President Harrison has failed to show a proper consideration for the colored citizens of the country. That charge has already been overwhelmingly refuted. A fcUIU'ItlSK FOIt IHE.VE.

New York Rreordrr: "Miss Irene," he said. as the fair girl came tripping down to the parlor fifteen minutes late, "I have a painful duty to perform." The word -i cut like a butcher's knife through a side of prime Chicago dresned beef. A'l the light went out of her (150 engagement ring. "The duty I have to perform," he went on. slowly, "is one.

Miss Irene, that will make this evening long remembered. A great tale of woe ill always rise in my heart when I think on it." She toyed mechanically with her peroxide of hydrogen bangs. "Mia Irene, he continued, while I was wai ting in ths parlor I happened to pick up a volume, on the center table. All the flumness died in ths girl golden banjzs. "That volume.

Miss Irene, tells me that it is folly to longer buy you peanuts and ice cream- It was a dagger in her heart. "Sre me, spare met" "Never. Now it is too late. The name of that volume is 'Drake's Sure and Steady (iuide to Successful Love, Courtship, and "It is too true, it is too true she cried fall ing in an interesting trance on the rug. lhen you will marry me, after all, dar ling?" she purred, as she came back to life three hours later.

'Yes, indeed." 'For, you see, as I explained, the book be longed to my Don't hold me so close. ss my breath catches so dreadfully here in the dark 1" THE TEMPLE OF BAAL. There rises a huge wall 70 feet high, inclos ing a square court of which the side is i40 feet long. Part of the wall, having fallen into ruins, has been rebuilt from tne ancient ma terials, but the whole of the north side, with its beautiful pilasters, remains perfect. K-t the visitors enter the court they stand still in astonishm ent at the exi inordinary sight which meets their eyes; for here, crowd! within those four high walls, is the native viilaga of Tadmor.

It was natural enough for the Arabs to build th 'ir mud huts within thesa ready- made fortifications, but the impression produced by such a village in such a place is indescribably strange. The tern nle, so to speak, is eaten out at the core, and Tittle but the shell remains. iJut here and there a fluted Corinthian column or group of columns, with entablature still perfect, rises ia stately grace far over the wretched huts, the rich, creamy color of the limestone and the beautiful moldings of the capitals contrasting with the clear blue of the cloudless sky. The beet view of the whole is to be obtained from ths roof of the naot. hicb, once beautiful and adorned with sculp: ure, ia now all battered and defaced and has been metamorphosed into a squalid little moeque.

To describe the view from that roof were indeed a hopeless task. High into the clear blue sir and ths golden sunshine rise the stately columns crowded and jumbled and heaped together below, un- toucnea oy tne giaaaening sunoeams, un-fresbened by tne pure, free air, lies all the squalor and wretchedness of an Arab mud-hut village. Blackwood' a Magazine. Tor The Bandar Inter Ocean. LINES (Suggested by the Forth Bridge, Queen's Ferry, bootl and.) It E.

I. 1, Veiled with mists at wane of day The Firth of Forth majostic lay, Serene and calm like some fair bride. Her bridegroom's blessing and bis pride. Her graceful form securely spanned By steel ribbed arches strona; and grand. That like true husband takes all care.

And burdens on himself to bear His dear wife's bosom seldom pressed By greater weight than sea bird's breast. While she in sweet return bestows That love which gives, and giving knows No loss, but rives, love bound, the more Unceasing gifts to tea and shore. He mirrored ia devotion's eyes In bonds of love enspans his prise. And weens no slurht when mists arise From her fair breast to meet the sun Nor when by thirsty fields they're won Again to earth in gentle ram That scatters moisture o'er the plain. Refreshing braes and beathered bills Nor when replenished mountain rills In grateful bounty, swiftly poor Their gifts to swell ths grscious store Sns gives again to land and sea.

Oh happy wife that love makes free I The pert nines of thy perfect life Suffused create do jealous strife. Host noble forth, thy waters bins With bridgs of steel so strong and true Fit emblem are of wedded love Where faith antitrust close interwove. Directs uch heart with gaidina reia To broader fields on higher plain. THE CONTENTION AT MINNEAPOLIS. limit Raws Tilt NorUiweetsrm.

From Jans Sd and 6th inclusive, the Northwestern Line will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis and return at oos fare for the round trip. Three fast trains equipped with Wagner and Pullman sleeping ears, parlor esrs, and superb dining ears. Ticket offices, 106 Clark street. ana passenger stsuoB sunwr rv sua uu streets, Very Interesting Pictures." "Very Intetesting Prices" '7 PHOTOQRAVDRE3, 18x22. In Or- Otn alt JOKj in 'White and Qold Frames Jpl.fO You all are, olow jor somebody good.

1 he -V ST ST ana tne beginning a 7, 7 ILf. II H.H.1 1 1 1 1 -V 4.1, -j- 7 I wina mat aoes not Till Mils Vllls IslLLH WtVytsfO KJJ -J WUx3, FaVsV ml MS 'Lr 1 1 I 1 the house where "Summer The weather has played sad havoc with Underwear prices. Mills, jobbers, agents have been compelled to unload, and we have secured some splendid goods very, very low. READ 25c For the Women's long sleeves. 50c 65c For the Women's For the spun silk, W.

For the "omen's COME the last for "Linens" 4th Floor. vests, Pure. Extra quality five All Fuy these on Tuesday You Cannot. Fine Huck Towels, Knotted Fringes, Two rows open work You never have seen its equal at 25c. Buy these on Jonday, Tuesday Yoti Cannot.

64-inch Cream Table Damask, 60c goods Puy tliesc on Afonday, Tuesday You Cannot. Fringed Lunch Sets, cloth, a by 3 yards, 1 doz. Doylies, manufacturer's price $4.25, Monday's "Coaching 2.90 Fr 13,45 or Made up as we have them made You know how that is. The materials are the finest and best. "Carriage Parasols" 13,90 Now A DYNAMITE FIEND AT WORK.

Twornwsj Klllsatl Oa Kxplosloa of Kenslngtosk Fa, House. KsxsntGTov, Jna 4. A bout 1 o'clock this morning an exploeioa of dynamite occurred here in the boost) of J. K. Turner, jeweler.

Two persoe wete killed instantly. They are i. K. Turner. Miss Emma SchefM, ot Emlenton, Pa.

The wife end two ehildaea. of Turner were badly injured. That the house was-(blows up deliberately seems certs, in, as MrTurssr was nerer known to hare dynamite ia hie dwelling or store. The explosion' was oft stoat force, breaking windows and doors essoins distance. A posse has been organised end is now endeavoring to find some clew to the fiend who caused the explosion, Hie Own Entrar.

Philadelphia Timet: It is yet among the possibilities that Blaine can nominate him. elf at Minneapolis, bat it is hardly among the possibilities that if he shall decline to be the candidate he can accomplish toe defeat of Harrison. It must be evident to every dispassionate observer of the situation that Harrison has grown in strength since the Blaine issue has been vitalised, and it must equally plain that Blaine has weakened himself even far beyond the measure of Harrison's inoreeee in strength. He could and shouid have done better for himself and for hie party, but the Presidential candidate who plays the game of confession and avoidance can not hope to enthuse a Nation in hie support. Mr.

Blaine mu BROTHERS. 117 to S3 State fc more or less, familiar with the old oj june are-no 7 a. 1 1 t'. 1 1 I. 'II.

l.l I 7 LT JIM MM IS I -W i they will profit most. FOR MONDA $52.50. See what it includes: The Brass Bed, with canopy; the Box Spring Top, made of horse hair; the Mattress, made of 40 lbs. horse hair, in one or two parts; the PillowiS, made of 7 lbs live geese feathers. Reads strong, doesn't it? It is strong for the honest value is $75.00.

Monday's price, $52.50. double that in value silk-taped neck and arms; also double that in value- Silk Vests, taped. dollar value Richelieu Ribbed Vests, black, and colors. dollar value Silk Union Suits this season. 34c 2.95 the 4.00 in valve.

5- iR value. for the 5.00 in valua Jlfost Complete Stock. has Had many bitter, malignant foes, but no one and no score of them could have harmed him half so much as he has lately harmed himself. Guests at the Hotels. At the Lei and M.

Douohertv, New York; Ia Phil brick, Pittsburg-; P. Mosolj. Philadelphia. At the Richelieu R. A.

Alger, Detroit; T. M. Reed, Cincinnati II. E. Evans, Cincinnati P.

Luttger, New York. At the Wellington H. Banning, Media, John Dope, Indianapolis Peter Williams, Kansas K. Brown, Washington, X. Q.

At the Pabner J. J. Richardson. Davenport, Iowa N. Depauw, Indiana John Covle, AUegrfaenv City, Pa.

J. Howard Smiley, Frank, lin. Pa. J. T.

Elmss, Boston. At the Bherman Tjoaia Wilson. Aberdeen, Scotland; James A. Robiaon, Detroit; Captain J. B.

alone, tiallatin. Tens. Gay B. Staart, Pittsburg; Colonel it. 8.

Patterson, Knozville. At the Auditorium J. Howard Smiley. Frank lis. K.

B. Jaegers. Philadelphia; F. Well, bacber, new York; John Yineent. Charleston, W.

Vs. H. A. Brown, Brooklyn A. 8.

-Comstock, Providence, B. I. At the Tremont R. E. Bears, afarshallton; George, Parr, Pierre, 8.

D. 8. H. Pratt, Pueblo; George B. Shaw, Eau Claire: I P.

Ward, San Francisco: T. H. Wharton, Trenton, N. J. D.

Gorham. Rochester. At the Grand Pacific Asa Bushnell, 8prlnr-fleid. Ohio G. Steele, Marion, Ind.

J. I. At-lard, Grewnvifte, Ohio 5 Halinir, Cblambns, Ohio 1 W. Dosnes, Columbus, Ohio: G. K.

aan, Columbus FairchUd, OberUn, Ohio. THE FIRE STILL RAGING. The great fire up on Michigan avenue la still raffing with nnabating- furyt thousands are thronging there to witness the grand display. The Chicago Fire is a RTat show, anyway. CD Through to Wabash av.

MM 1 exception to the truth oj the proverb. jZj. 7. f. i7.

7. llr lllll. 1171117. irJII. 7 a kt rw 1 1 M9 LlllsLV J.VJ.

4 1 JLS Js "Dress Goods" The 3d week of the wonderful in Dress Goods. For prices on such goods is nothing less than wonderful. 39c 15 OAFor the the 1.50 (( TJ V7 hhpt'z UCI ''HniLSe DreSSes" 1 ea jrOW1lS, For the 60c For the GINGHAMS For our the "Steamer Robes." Wrappers Wrappers Wrappers Tea Gowns Tea Gowns Tea Gowns AJii Jj5 per cent ic these prices atut you wilt know their real, true value. House "The Corsets" Including Sillc Lacts, The B. A.

LA SriRITE," The The K. 95 Including Silk Laces, The "MANDEL'S EXTRA," 5 I 37 Including Silk Laces, The D. A. LA FORTESCUE," Including Silk Laces, The P. The Queen of All Corsets, The "FASSOr Lock over these prices.

You know the real value. Our stock of Summer Corsets is complete we're reaiiy if summer isn't. ''The SjtxLeOO Each will sell us 50 Chamber Suits. On Monday they ought to go before ia o'clock. Finely made of splendid oak.

Value, $30.00. 20yO D'scount on Seat Rockers. them. That means coming Bagdad 6e "TO Instead FOUND THEIR BROTHER INSANE. A Prominent Lawyer Discovered la at Sad Plight In Philadelphia.

Dubvqub, Iowa, June 4. Special Telegram. Howard Emerson, a native of this city, who derived an income of $18,000 a. year from his law practice in Mew York, was here three weeks ego on his annual visit and a few days after his departure newi came from New fork that he had not returned and was $00,000 short. Now word has been received that his brothers found him this week wandering on the streets of Philadelphia crazy and in rags.

He was placed in an asylum at Plainfield. N. J. The physicians say his friends believe that he will be able to clear up his accounts. His sisters live in Chicago.

General Stanley. New York 7km: A very able and distinguished soldier passed yesterday from the active to the retired list of the army. Like many another officer who has been laid on the shelf under the same inexorable law. the completion of his sixty-fourth year finds Brigadier General David 8. Stanley in.

the full vigor of his administrative faculties; but youth ia entitled to consideration as well as age, and were our officers of the higher grades to remain in active command until incapacity or death removed them, there would be a sorry show of promotion for the juniors. General Stanley counts forty-four rears in the military proteasion since his appointment to West Point from bis native State of Ohio in 18i8. His army service before the civil war was wholly in the dragoons and the cavalry but afterward, in the organization, he was Heavy and our Oriental Silks! -BLACK JAPS" "WHITS JAPS" "CREAM JAPS" 50c' 7kjjc limt. saying, "It's an ill cold winds of ay I. I If.

HI' 1 I I IP If'fl 7 PIT nrr tt tt t- a Bw TV JJIVL I AA.IAVJ t0 Finest French CHALLIES -The in value. SCOTCH and FRENCH the 40c in value. Double-Width CHEVIOTS. $1.50 in value. entire stock of CHEVIOTS Sj.jo in value.

We will sell many hundreds of these garments -on Monday. iney are marvelously cheap and distinctly hand Tr st cheap and distinctfully han( some. To be found on at $1.25 at 1.50 at S1.87 at $2.25 at 3.50 at 4.50 Dresses at 4.98 1.75, 2.25 A LA SI RENE," i-75 2.00, 2.25 100 or so Fancy Upholstered There is a good choice among first- of $13.00. fine 400 left out of 1,000 Rug Department. made Colonel of the Twenty -second Infantry, and eight years ago received his nr.

His services in the war were conspicuous and valuable, and his brevets up to the rank of Major General fof Stone River. Befaca, Ruff's Station, snd Franklin only tell a small part of his record. He wss a sturdy fighter, and is one of the most ill us rious of the still surving Union corps commanders. For The Sunday Inter Ocean. JUriTEB TO DtOXE.

by ida nmu cnotTca. Have yoa sounded ths depths of ths love in my breast. Can you thrill to my passions Href jou mount to uia nma or a aeauuaas name On the wings of my swift desire When passion is fled, and love Is dead. And the winds go wailing by When you weep alone for the ioys that are fiowaw For soe shall yoa breaths that sigh. And the god alone In ths realrfls of lore Shall start at the sobbing prayer.

And seek thee afar from star to star, Through the tremulous billows of air. And who baa been pressed to ths fiery breast Of a god's embrace divine, 8hall drink of that kiss through sons of bliss From the chalice of memory wine. When heaven descends and in power bonds, Tbe striving of earth to meet. The rapt urea roll to the inmost soul, And being's fats is complote. GERMAN LEARNED IN FIVE WKIK9 HACPr.

Attendance st 10 ifl, 4 iTO, or 8, Classes now formed. but a few others may Join. USe Masonis Temple,.