The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 5

ONE; DAY 111 SOCIETY Mrs." Gjil Onwood 'Avenue Introduces Her MUSIC ALE AT THE C. A. A Members' and Friends Enjoy an Evening Reeptem ta Haaor Mlaa Wlaltler Xotes and South Side, society gained another adherent to Its ranks yesterday, when. Mies GUI, the eldest daughter of Mrs. Charlea K.

GUI, No. 4917 Greenwood avenue, made her debut at a reception given in her honor by her mother. Assisting in receiving were Meadamea Edwin Keen. Edwin Chapman, and Laurence A. Carton, -and the pourers were; Misses Shorn way.

Harriet Weed, Imogene Higgle, Harriet Louise Seymour, Blanche GUI. The young debutante wore white organdie and- Mrs. GUI had on a gown of black grenadine over green silk. The table waa decorated In pink and white. La Prance roaea predominating.

Tomaao played and Smiley served. COXCEHT AT THE ATHLETIC CUB. Members Their Frleads Eaiay mm Evealag ef Another of those charming muslcalea which are proving so popular this season waa given last night at the Chicago Athletic Association clubhouse. The affair was not so elaborate aa that of a fortnight ago, but it brought out a largo audience, and, preceding the event, there -were a number of dinner parties In the dining-room, whose members attended the concert. Among the hosts at the tables, which were daintily decorated with ferns and flowers, were: Messrs.

C. H. McOonnell, K. Frost. Ir.

B. A. P. F. Manser.

Frank Howell. Thomas. 1. 8. Kenny.

C. E. Ptif George Warner, G. Edwin Jones. O.

Robinson, A. N. Gray. A. H.

IJoyd. Steward Palter- J. L. Wilson. J.

M. Davis. son. A. B.

Cody. O. J. Adams, L. E.

Burr, W. M. Booth. -Henry Lobdell. M.

Smith, W. Adulpnoa. B. H. Buehler.

J. H. Barnhard. Dr. M.

B. Pine. The Round Table Boys, which organisation embraces R. H. Kirkham, W.

C. Streeter. H. E. Raymond.

V. H. Surghnor, C. A. Kinbark, and others, were also entertained.

The programme was offered by Miss Fanny TJtley-Hunt. vocalist: Miss Myra Pollard, reader: Mr. Glenn P. Hall, vocalist Mr. Allen H.

Spencer, pianist. The concert waa under the direction of Mrs. George B. Carpenter. The programme follows: a) Gavotta Bach, Salnt-Saens tt "To a Water Lily" MaeDowell c) "Momento Westerhout Mr.

Spencer. "UU Piecerella" C. Gomes "A Dream" Bartlett Mlaa Utley-Hunt. RaclUUve and Aria "Reginella'. Mr.

Hall. A Sketch "Mrs. Van Klever at the Club." Miss Pollard. Etude In Flat Campanella" Llsxt Mr. Spencer.

Serenade Toatl "Ha Waa a Misa Vtley-HunU Lovely Rose" MaeDowell "To Mary" "Wird Doch die JUebe" Dvorak Mr. Hal. The Day of Judgment" 8. Phelps Mlaa Pollard. GIVEN FOR MISS ALICE WIXKLEH.

Reception hy Mr. A. E. JeMaraa-A Slelghtae; Party. Mr.

Albert Edward Jeaaurun gave a musicals and reception last night at the Granada hotel. Rush and Ohio streets, In honor of Miss Alice Winkler of Louisville, Ky. There waa a large attendance, 600 Invitations having been issued. Mesdames Francla Jones. Elisabeth Day, Jean Helmar, and Frank Roberts received, and Mrs.

0. D. Steele and Misses Harbridge, TidbaU, Lyman, and Pfau served. The programme waa offered by Mlaeca Kittle Eegleaton, Jessie Day, Edith Adams, and Messrs. C.

Balatka. 8. Danes, Harry A. Tru-ax. Ellas V.

Day. and Oliver D. Steele. Mlaa Deckle Noe gave a sleighing party last evening, with dancing afterward. The following were invited: j.

Wlrs Isabel Atkinson. Arnes Hoops, Bonnie Carring- Florence OJell, Lilian Mead, ton, Charlotte Wal- Evelyn Mix. Daisy Dertr. ker. Jeanert Smith, Alice Judaon, Rowma Gilbert.

Ida Baesett. Helen Psrker. -Stella Louise Jene Morton. Marguerite Kate Wells, Pratt, Anna Boxle, Lewis Woodruff, Roy Ollne TIncher. Kdward Bell.

Stanwood Bad- Clarence Bco- Gilbert Hoxie, irer, field. John Hoxie, Alpheas Badger, Thomas Hoops, Karl Gundrum. Fheldon Riley, Alfred Hill. Charlie Crane, Fred Boto, John Risllne. Albert Clan, Rocer Bassett.

CUttord Wells, LCXCHE05S ASD CARD PARTIES. Mrs. C. L. Bemaey't Mrs.

J. H. Wmr, Mrs. Heaaa. mm Others Eatertala.

Mrs. C. Bonney of the Lexington gsve the first of a series of luncheons yesterday. The table was decked with pink. The guests wera Mesdames Kdward Gorton, 8.

E. Grose. Root-. Hots, Ernest Heath, Caleb Rose. N.

Manasse, 3. B. Oilman. Pamuel Walls, W. Sneed, Wm.

Oilman, Horatio O. Stone, Miasee-" Florence Hutch- W. B.Knlskern. Adnlph Garts, -J. H.

Farwell. Thomas McClel- Und, Wylles Smith. Frank -Tlrr- well. H. H.

Hackney. Thoa. Hoops, -Jesse Chas-PHsSiinone. Elliott Duraad. C.

K. Beckham, W. H. Moore. E.A.

Batcheldor, John Wood, C. Bonney, L. C. Bonney. Ellxabetb Little, Lytie Little.

The first of two card parties to be given this week by Mr. and Mrs. J. Herbert Ware, No. 0 Cornell grenuo, took place last evening at the Ware Pink was the prevailing color throughout the house, where forty guests were entertained.

Pink rotes figured conspicuously In the decoration. Mrs. Henry Barrell and Mrs. B. Wilts received with Mr.

and Mrs. Ware. A second party wUI be given this evening. Mrs, Norman B. Ream entertained charmingly at whist yesterday.

There were thirty-six ladles present. The colors la the dlning-: room were red, the flowers being American beauty roses. Pink prevailed In the draw. Ins room, where white and pink carnations abounded, and the library was brightened with i yellow aanoaiis ana ouier corresponding aee- orations. A charming card party was given yesterday Mrs.

John. A. Lynch, No. 44 Burton place. Prcgresslve euchre was there being even As a novelty In decorations each table wts ornamented with a different variety of blossoms and a color all Its own, 1 roses predom ins ting, however, in the general decorative scheme.

The second large entertainment of the season given by Mrs. a T. Boal. No. 1732 Michigan took place.

last night. The affair was a supper, to which 160 guests were Invited, and the entertainment proved a delightful one. It was attended altogether by young peop. Small tables filled toe parlors, dining-room, balls, and library, and low baskets of flowers constituted the decorations. White, the supper was In progress nuslo was played by a stringed orchestra.

This was later substituted by heavier suitable for' dancing. Krell's 'orchestra played. Mrs. Boal win give a muslcale later. Racial Setst sa4 The Comus club gave a dance last night at Misses Maud and Estello Clayton, No.

Park avenue entertained last evening. There waa a luncheon and card party for ladlea at the Irving Park club yesterday. A- progreaslvs euchre party will be given at Mia Chicago Beach hotel Friday evening by the rrtendlv Aid society, -via. will be for the be nellt 'or too charity a i. 'Misa Lynn Cart) of Omaha ts the guet of Mlaa Boal.

No, 1733 Michigan area us. Charles P.KellbfC."Ko. inS Prairie gave a dance' last evening for ifty gueata. -I Mrs. Harry.

Powers 4MS Grand boule vard, wilt-give -luncheon and theater-party atatilroar. Mrs. Mary' Ford gave her seventh art talk It yesterday at the residence of Mrs. Caleb Howard aiarsnaii. no.

Lrexei oouievaro. Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Leva of No.

181 Oak street, announce the engagement of their daagh- isr. biia Louise, Mr. warren Llppltt BeTa lth- Mr. and Mrs. Ira A.

Heath. No. tlja Prairie avenue, have issued Invitations frr Tuesday evening, eo. -to ceieDrata the tenth anniver aary of their wedding. Mrs.

Harding L. Kocheraperger, No. 1989 in-exei Boulevard, will entertain acme of her ineoaa n-ioay arterndon, Feb. 11, at. an old Jaahioned Mrs.

John A. Spoor cf No. KM North State street entertained twelve ladlea at luncheon yesterday in honor of her gueat. Mlaa Sheridan, of Washington. J.

C7 Tickets for the West Side Informal Dancing elub'a charity ball, which la -to take place Friday afternoon at Beek'a academy. No. 14 War ren avenue, are selling rapidly. Under the auspices of the ladlea of 8t. Mark's pariah a minstrel performance- will be given neunesaay evening.

Feb. at Walsh's hall, Milwaukee avenue and Noble street. Mr. and Mrs. Philllos of No.

424 La Salle ave nue wUI give a birthday party Saturday evening a noaor oi meir son. Among tnosa invited are me mcmoers of ice wnlttier Uterary society, Miss Nellie Shea" and William Langan weie married last evening at the Holy Nam Following the wedding a reception banquet waa siven in meir honor at tha residence of Mr. James Mackln. A farewell reception waa given last night by ine omcera or tne Cbryaolite club to Mrs. Ueorg EU Farrington.

treasurer of the club, who will In future reside la New York. Mrs. J. Ellea rreiscn and Misses Hill, Toppan, and Horning presided at the table. The ladlea of the Serial Economic Club yesterday afternoon gave a charity progressiva euchre party at tha rooms of the club.

No. 40 Randolph street. Over 200 members and friends apent tha ucrnooD ai carus, following wnicn waa an Informal reception and refreshments. Cards have beea issued for the Twentieth Century Cycllnr club's fifty-fourth meeUna. to he held at the residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Fernando Jones, No. 1834 Prairie avenue, Thursday evening, Feb. 10, at 1:30 o'clock. The club will be auareaseo oy ueorge w.

Cable cf Northamptcn. Mai whose subject will be "To See Our Life aa Romance It." Mrs. George P. Upton addressed the art and literature department of the Chicago Wonnau'e club at its monthly meeting yesterday afternoon in the club parlors. No.

16 Washington street. The essayist took for her subject the life and worka ef Rudyard Kipling. Several of tha poet-novelist's poems were read by lire Hequenburg and refreshments were served after the readings. In. the absence of the president, Mrs.

Remlcki n. -uw, me vice presiaent. prestaea. The West End Woman's club announces a programme entitled "Among the Poets'" (or Friday afternoon at No. Ml West Monroe street.

Papers on "The Mission of the Poet." "Italian Poeta," "English Poets," and "American Poets will he read by Mrs. N. E. Bullock. Mrs.

Addison E. Wells. Mrs. Robert L. Lotbann.

an1 A. C. Hewitt, respectively. Musical numbers and recitations will be offered by Misa Dorothy Fick. Mme.

Kagna Llnne. and Mlaa Mary Logan Pearson. Mlaa A. M. Harbison wUI act aa accompanist.

I0WANS MAKE A DISCOVERY. Fll That av Board Csmtrol Over lasaae Hoapltala Exists, Specia: Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DES MOINES. Iowa, Feb. 2.

The discovery was made today that a state board of control, having supervisory powers over state hospitals for the insane, la In existence. The board has practically never been heard of untU today, although It Is costing several thousand dollars annually. The members are appointed by the Governor, but they have never takes a single- action to bring them Into public notice. It has beea decided to send for President Heg of the Wisconsin board of control to come to this state to throw light on the board of control matter. The friends of a board of control are worried over the delay of Senator Healy In.

sot re- turning from the Eatt. as the formation of a bill cannot begin untU he returns. Hobart of Cherokee Introduced a bill in the Senate to reduce the consent required to obtain the mulct saioon In towns) of between 2,500 and 6.000 from 80 to 5 percent of the voters of th last general election-. The House killed che Senate bill permit ting counties to receive Interest on county mocey deposited in banks. The Senate discussed a bin requiring the Inspection of imported dairy cattle for the purpose of preventing the spread of tuberculosis, but no action was taken.

FATALLY HURT IN COLLISION. Three Mew Istjwreel Im Wreek Sear freslerlekabwrsr, laws. CEDAR FALLS. Iowa. Feb.

t. There was a fatal collision on the Chicago Great West ern raUway at Fredericksburg. Iowa, last night. During a blinding snowstorm the west-bound freight while ranging at a high speed struck the rear end of a train stand ing on the track at Fredericksburg, de molishing the engine and ears, and scalding three of the trainmen so badly that one of them wul die. The injured are: Engineer Grim of Oelwein.

Iowa, crushed and scalded; wUI die. Baggageman Johnson of Minne apolis, seriously crushed and scalded; will recover. Forguson of Dubuque, scalded snd injured internally; condition serious. The wreck caught fire from the firebox of the engine and for a long time it was impossible to rescue the men who were Imprisoned under the debris. The Injured men were taken to the railroad hospital at Oelwein.

CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST FINED. Miss McCraekea -f Batavla Tfcea Ap-. seals the Clrcait Caarf. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. ELGIN, lit, Feb.

1. Miss WHlette Mc-Cracken of Batavla was fined $100 In a Jua-t'ce court here today. She had treated by Christian Science at Batavla a child which died, and on the advice of the state board of health prosecution followed. Misa Mc-Cracken has appealed to the Circuit court. By tbs Associated Press.

i KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2. Tha Criminal court Jury in the trial of J. W. Keith, av Chris tian Sdenturt.

tried for falling to report a case of diphtheria in his family to tha health department, has failed to agree and been discharged. Tha Jury stood six to six. Keith's ehfld died of the disease. He treated the child by Christian Science, and failed to report the case or placard the house. CALIFORNIA SHIPS ORANGES.

Xlaetr Car-Ceads Art Started Dally Tkla "'War. SAN CaL. Feb. 2. Orange shipments from Southern California are in progress.

During the season they ranged from forty -to 120 car loads dally over the Southern Pacific, and at present that line la carrying toward the East ninety car loads every twenty-four hours. Three hundred boxes go to the car, containing each on aa average 200 oranges. This would make the present shipments of that fruit over that line -at present 8,400,000 daily. GERMANS BUYERS AT PEORIA. Parekaae 9,000 Barrels Splrlta for Bavlvaaeai tm Hanakwrar.

PEORIA, 111- Feb. 2. Owing to a shortage of the potato crop In Germany 2.000 barrels of spirits have Just been ordered from this city to be shipped to Hamburg. MARDI GRAB AT NEW Feb. 22, 1898 Oyer Four Hoars Qaiekea Time.

Two fast trains dally via Illinois Central railroad. Limited leaves Chicago at 6 p. arriving at New Orleans 7:45 p. m. tha next day.

Fast mall leaves Chicago at 1:60 a. arriving at New Orleans at 8:3) a. m. tha nest day: Sleep-' tag ear open at t'p. m.

Round trip rate. For particulars and nam- rblete descriptive of Mardl Gras appfy to H. Phelps, City Passenger Agent 1. C. H.

No. Adama street. 111 diliS JiJUXiY 1JST.EI TilTmSl AY MO llZSXtf G. EUnUAil 3, 1 898. BODIES WASH ASHORE iForty Sailors Perished Along the Massachusetts Coast.

PROPER LOSS HEAVY Score of Ships Wrecked and as Many More Damaged. Aaather Bllssir I. Arascsls. Xevr York CityAll 'Trains Arrive i' Tkera' Late. Special Dispatch' to The Inter Ocean.

BOSTON. Feb. 2. From the latest advices obtalnsble It Is believed that at least forty sailors lost their lives In tbs storm oa tha Massachusetts coast alone. Mora than a score of vessels were wrecked, and as many more were badly damaged.

There have been thirty-two bodies washed ashore from the wrecks, and many more will probably bo found tomorrow. The greatest damage was at Gloucester, where about thirty vessels went ashore, the whole shore of the harbor being lined with craft, some of them lying singly, others piled together in great masses of shattered hulls and tangled wreckage. Fourteen bodies have been picked up there, and soma of these are supposed to be the crew of a schooner which on Mondsy afternoon was anchored off Hough's Neck In the outer harbor. At anchor also, before the storm, were the three-masted schooner G. W.

Jewltt, the coasting schooner Clara Jant, the James Holmes, and another small coaster. All of these have disappeared and have without doubt gone to the bottom or been dashed upon the rocks. Of all their crews only five men of the Jewitt have beea saved. Corpeee strew the Beach. At Magnolia-beach today twelve bodies were picked up and at Lynn beach six came ashore thU forenoon.

These last were from the crew of the schooner Charlea Briggs, wrecked on Nanant rocks Monday nlghL Pilot Perkhts arrived at Salem this morning from Bakers Islsnd and reported that twelve bodies had beea picked up by small boats oft Magnolia and takea to the Island, and these are undoubtedly part or all of the crews of aaaccounted for vessels. A tug will be sentt to Baker's Island and the bodies wiU be brought to Salem. At Rockport the storm made a clean sweep of all six of the vessels in the harbor, driving them upon the beach and literally tearing them to pieces. Nine small fishing boats are wrecked at East Gloucester.most of which wUI probably be raised. The coasting schooner Marcellui was In Gloucester harbor at anchor when the storm came up aad after ths gale could aot be found.

It is thought she may be one of the vessels ashore at Bolllvar's Neck. At frequent Intervals Tuesday various articles of women's sppsrel were found floating on the water by the watchers along the shore of Bolllvsr'a Neck, where it Is supposed that at least three vessels went dowa with aU hands on board. This seems to show that there must have beea women aboard of the Ill-fated craft and that they shared the fate of the ersws. About twelve vessels went ashore la Salem harbor, but none was totslly wrecked and no lives were lost. Baa to at a Property Lass Heavy.

By the Associated Press. The electric car service In this city waa restored by noon, but In most of the smaller towns the trolley lines are stlU crippled. The cost of the storm In this city Is estimated as follows: Boston Elevsted Railway city of 'Boston, $76,000: Western Union Telegraph company. Postal Telegraph company. $10,000: Long Distance Telephone company, New England Telephone company, Electric Light companies, fire alarm and police signal service.

fire losses, due to disabled equipment aad defective wires. steam railroads, damage to prop erty ana loss to income, 1Z5.000; loss to shipping interests, loss to Boston's business Interests at least total. $1,428,000. With clearing weather tha fleet of storm bound vessels made pieparationx to leave port, and several got tinder way today. i ne nrst information from Vineyard Haven since the sterna was received today.

It says mat a violent easterly gala with a velocity of fifty-five miles aa hour swept over that sec tion Monday night and caused aa extremely high tide. Yesterday morning the gale changed to a northwesterly blizzard, with drizzling snow. Telegraph and telephone lines were prostrated, and considerable dam age waa done along the water front. A fleet of vessels harbored at the Vineyard lay safely at their anchorage. The tug Ice King, with a wrecking scow and apparatus, engaged In raising the barge Pine ForesMunk In Quick's Hole, was 'obliged to abandon the scow, and she was left 'With two men oa board.

The late ox the men Is unknown. MICHIGAN RAILWAYS BLOCKED. Paeeeaa-era ml Omm Trala laaprlaaaed sjy aaaw Twalrrssr Basra. Special Disnatoh to The Inter Ocean. DETROIT.

Feb. 2. Although Michigan suffered generally from tha severe storm of Monday and Tuesday, no loss of life as a direct result of the storm la reported. Until this morning Ludiagtoo, on tha Flint and Pera Marquette mala- line, had but one mall In four days. The road la still blocked.

The Saginaw, and Muskegon rail road uttered severely, no trains have beea sent over Its lines since Sunday. A loaded passenger train wnlcft waa stalled Monday night la a deep cut several miles from Green-villa was not" released until this morning. For twenty-four hours the passengers ware kept oa the train. Tha coal supply of the engine furnished warmth. No auppUea of food could ttm secured, out one man walked several miles to a country store aad brought back cheese and crackers, which formed tha diet until tha passengers wera removed In sleighs this morning.

Mpeciai enspatea to xns inter Ocean. ST. PAUL. Feb. 2.

Tha storm Is over In Minnesota. The mercury dropped steadily during the night, and this morning stood at from below In St. Paul to 22 below In Crookston. The fast mail train from Chi cago was an hour aad a half late. There waa considerable delay to trains all over the state, mora from tha excessive cold, how- aver, than the Interviews with the train dispatchers at 11 o'clock p.

m. ahowed that all reads were aDcut rtgnted again, and the trains, with few exceptions, were running oa time. The weather bureau promises de cidedly warmer weather for tomorrow. SHEEP LOSS REPORTED HEAVY. Severe Weather Prevalla lax Wyaaalasr aadl ebraaksw' Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

OMAHA. Feb. 2. Railroad traffic waa considerably Interfered with by the cold and snow In Nebraska today. The severe weather commenced last night and about midnight a terrific snowstorm broke over tha eastern part of tha state.

Much snow drifted, though It was hardly enough to delay the tralna. Tha high wind and the Intense coldv however. were sufficient to make it Impossible for the locomotives to make time. At tha Union station all tralna arrived lata. Further out la the state some bad snow drifts wera encountered which wera passed with difficulty.

The wind reached a velocity during the night of sixty miles per hour. Much Chicago traffic was delayed la making connections. 'By the Associated Press. CHEYENNE. Feb.

2. Thousands of sheep are reported to have perished from cold and starvation in Western Wyominr. The cold has been Intense for sixty days, and oia timers sy that it la the hardest winter they have seen for the last nineteen years. Carbon enitnty baa 01.000 sheep. and the fiockmastera there fear the ioas will smonat to zS per cent.

The losses among cattle will aot be so 1 SIXTEEN MAY HAVE PERISHED. Seal Haatere AraDrlvea Adrift mm aa leeFloe. 8T. JOHN'S. N.

-Feb. men. belonaina la Trinity bay. were driven off in I kii.lt.. T.

I. feared they have' perished. The boats thst were out seeking Vbem returned without having got sight of them. steamer Van-iguard went in search also, but the day has been so hasy it has been Impossible to do much. The British brlgantine Lady- Bertha, Can-tain Patey, from Alicante, drove ashore last night at Renews harbor, forty mllea south lot here.

Sha-was Imbedded In an lee floe and became a total wreck. Her seven masv, it It feared, are lost, although they may be drifting about In a boat amid theice. A barken tin supposed to be tha Aureola, Cap tarn Wakeman. from St. John's for Per-nambuco.

fish laden, waa driven ashore by a Boa eight miles Her crew Is prob- ablv aafo. Nothing Is known here today regarding the steamer that waa flying oistresa signals, in the lee yesterday. The steamer Glover started to seek her this 't TO CHANGE ATHLETIC RULES. Press' Alteratleaa la Csastltatla mt Intercollegiate Aaaateare. (From Yesterday's Second Edltloa.1 gpenial Dlapatih to Th" Inter Ocean.

NEW Feb. The changes proposed la the constitution and by-laws of tha Intercollegiate Association ot the Amateur Athletes of America were made public tonight. They aim at some vital points which have been the subject ef frequent controversy. The chairman of the committee, Guatavua T. Kirby of Columbia university, la voicing Ihe sentiments of his associates tonight seemed confident the revision would be adopted at tha next annual meeting.

The first proposed change that catehea the eye la the revised draft of the conatltution 5s In article 7 on the question of manage meat. It marks a radical departure and provides for the Introduction of graduates on advisory matters. Alterations are suggested in article 2, which governs the annual field meetings, thst the wheeling section ef the programme may be held "on a date and suitable bicycle track fixed by the executive committee." The significance of this change Is baaed on the fact that the location of th bicycle meet la not specified aad that It may be held anywhere. Tha amendment opens a wide field to enterprising track promoters. Tho article dealing with penalties Is broadened so that a violation of evea the tplrlt af the rules will entail discipline, and that an Individual competitor aa well as a college shall be liable to suspension or expulsion.

Hltherta tha significant words "spirit and "competitor" were not Included In the constitution. Ia overhauling tha by-laws the committee suggests that a three-mile run should be sub stltutcd for tha one-mile walk, either aext season or thereafter. It also recommends the abolitioa of pecemaklng ra bicycle events. The moat tmportaat tnnovatioa aimed at in this section, however, deala with the question of scoring point a -Hitherto tha championship waa decided on the basis ot 2. and 1 points for first, second, aad third places respectively.

It Is bow proposed to allow the fourth man la each event to score so that tha placlngs would represent 6. 2. 2. aad 1 points. CICERO'S AFFAIRS DISCUSSED.

Berwya lasprayeaseat Clat tm Caster with Other BaaUee trrora Yesterday's Second Edition.) -Tha Berwyn Improvement club last night appointed a committee to confer with the precinct Republican club. of La Vergne, Morton Park. Clyds and to determine what change in. the form of Cieera'a government will be moat advantageouo to the Soath Cloero district- Mora than 100 citlxena of the south end were present. Some were In favor ot annexation, torn cf "separation, some of city organization.

A few wera strongly in favor ot preserving the old form which has existed since 1869. Addresses wera made by Trustee Peter McDonald and R. W. Mulr af Clyde. Rev.

W. E. McLennan. W. H.

Tut tie. E. A. Schell. F.

M. Williams, and O. S. Thompson. The president appointed this 'committee: F.

B. Pease. F. M. Williams.

M. Peterson. J. E. Bayrd, and M.

M. Hitchcock. Fear was expressed that if the south end separated In a body, there would be danger of aa extension of the license district, at present confined to Hawthorne. To guard against that a committee yet to be appointed waa provided for, whose duty It shall be to file a bUl In the County courts, asking for tha defining of a prohibition district In the south end. Tha club will meet at the call ot the president, within a to hear" the report of the committee.

HE PREFERS GRIP TO WHISKY. Patrol Serareaat Rewaa Waald Die Rather thss Drlsk It. tFrom Yesterday's. Second Edltloa.) Patrol Sergeant "Steve" Rowan. Chief Ripley's aid la ths city hall, la suffering at his home.

No, 42 Newberry avenue, from aa attack of the grip, with which he was seised Sunday. His condition Is not serious, but a physician la in constant attendance upon him. Yesterday it waa decided that plentiful doses of whisky would relieve Rowan, and a large bottle of It wasbrought to his bedside. "Take It away." said Rowsn, "1 11 die before I touch a drop of It." and he Insisted that the whisky be carried out of the house. Rowsn has not touched liquor during his entire term on the police department.

IVDDLB.HORIB BREEDERS MEET. Prealdeat Jska B. Caatleasaa Fraaldes at tha Aaaaal tFrom Yesteidav'S Second Edition. LOUISVILLE, Ky Feb. 1 At tha annual meeting ot tha National Saddle-Horse Breeders' association members were present from Kentucky.

Missouri, and Illinois, and all reported aa unprecedented demand for galted saddle horses from all over the country. President Jcbn B. Csstleman of Louisville stated that he la in dally receipt of Inquiries from tha East for Kentucky saddle horses, and advised breeders to match up pairs of combined saddle and harness horses to meet these Increasing demands at advancing prices. Volume IIL ot tha Register, to be published shortly after March i. will contain over 70s pedigrees.

Special prises will not be offered at any ahow that doea net conform to tha ciaaaia-eation for aaddle horses recommended by thia association. The Kanaaa City show will receive a silver cup as a special prise. Charlea Fox of Appleton City, was debarred from riding a horse for any priae offered by the association, aa ha fraudulently ahewed a boras over age at Kansas City laat September. General Castleman was re-elected president snd B. Nail of Louisville was elected secretary.

The executive committee consists of J. L. Gay. J. 11 more Garrett.

W. T. Miller, aad W. R. Goodwin.

Jr. Vice preaideats were chosen from fifteen states la which tha association has members. MR. EBBETTI CONTROLS BROOKLYN. Xew Prealdeat ml tha CI ah Mew Balds O.Per Ceat at the Stack.

tFrom Yesterday's Second Edition.) NEW TORK. Feb. 1. It was definitely settled today that F. A.

A bell will remain In the Brooklyn baseball club, bat tastes of holding a majority of the stock ha will bo minority bolder. The option which Charlea H. Ebbetts held oa Mr. Abell's stock expired today, and tha interested parties therefore held a meeting to disease the matter. was willing to grant an extension of thirty days en the option, but at tha aanie time he told President Ehbetta that he was averse to dropping ail Interest la baseball.

A second conference waa held late la the day, and arrangements were then mads whereby President Ebbetts handed over to Mr. Abell sufficient cash for enough of the latter'a stock to give the new president control of the club. 'President Ebbetts bow holds about 0 per cent of the stock. Mr. Abell 28.

and the heirs of the late Charlea H. Byrne the remaining 12 per cent. Fayal Laee. The lovely lace knoarn aa Paval la made from the leaf fibers of the bitter aloe, grown In the I PIllCHEEAIIAIIOMALYl His; Political Policy Unparalleled in Michigan History. IS FALSE TO HIS PARTY He Denounces Those Who Made Him -Governor.

Ropahlleaaa Are Conn I a sr tat Resort! Hlaa a DeBagegae-lllvti Desaecrats Ealeglse HI as. Special Correspondence of The Inter Ocean. GRAND RAPIDS. Feb. 2.

Never before has Michigan had a Governor whose policies and politics were condemned by the leading members of the political party that elected him and enthusiastically indorsed by the opposition. And yet that is the position Michigan is in now with Governor Pingree. Elected by the Republics a party. Governor Pingree never wearies of denouncing the representative men la the party, and ha does not stop there, but his vituperative utterances relate to the party itself, aad to Us platform. Its principles, and Its policies.

He Is out ot line with the party oa the tariff, his leaning toward tree silver Is pronounced, and Populist 1c theories without number find a warm spot In his boiom. The repret cntatlve men In the Republican party are with reason questioning his Republicanism, snd the party raak' and file are coming to regard him as a demagogue. In the meantime, occupying the executive chair as tha successor of a long Una of distinguished men whom Michigan la the past has honored. Including Cass aad McCleliacd and Blair, Pingree gives full swing to his profanity, vulgarity, aad bad grammar, and wins the contempt of the Republicans of Michigan and the applause of the opposition. Haa aa Aataalrer la The situation' ls aptly Illustrated by current events.

The Republican papers throughout tha stste, including many ot the most influential party Journals, are expressing regret that he sees lit to attack the principles ot his owa party, and Frederick Baker, chairman of the "regular" Democratic state central rommlttye, comes out with a two-column eulogy of Pingree's vagaries. Baker waa elected chairman of the Demo-: cratie state central committee la 1894, whtn the sound money, element bolted the party. He was eae of the leaders la the movement that brought about a fusion with the free silver Republicans and Populists. He wss at the head of the last campaign, presiding over the Joint state central committee and managing tha campaign operations. He la far gone la the free ellver Idea; believes In Bryan, has sdopted many of the teneta of Populism, and has lately added single tax to his etherjade.

Since his election, to the chairmanship be hss brokea out at Intervals la long addresses "To the peopl of Michigan," and in these addressee he has expounded Democratic doctrines according to his own peculiar notions, and ia a way that would have amazed Andrew Jackson and ather party lights. Mr. Baker has become aa admirer and in his latest address ta the people of Michigan." la his capacity as. chairman of the Demo-Popocrattc state central committee, be "lines up" right along side ot Pingree's Buffalo speech. He says that the Republican party la Mlchlgaa Is divided lata the Federal aad the state factions, the former represented by Senators McMillaa aad- Burrows, and the latter by Governor Pingree.

Sagjreetlea. far the Gsrerssr Mr. Baker then proceeds to give his views on free silver to tho length ot a column or more, eulogising Pingree throughout, and concludes ts follows: The Federal faction la the Republican party this state aaes its power to create tho very conditions which go to make Governor Pingree popular and strong with the electors, aad thea they aaa him to prevent their owa political defeat aad to fas tea themselves still stronger upon the state, to eat out the substance, mai absorb the earnlnga of tho people. Governor Pingree aaa a great opportunity, by calling a special session, to secure favorable railroad legtalatioa or to pat his adversaries on record In such a way aa to give the people of the state a chance to pass sa intelligent Judgment oa them at the next election. He ought to realise that tho one most effective way of securing a relative reduction of railroad fares, both atreet and steam, ks ts own th rlm.

i. silver, aad thereby restore the former equilibrium or ratio Between tne earnings of xne farm and the factory aad the burdens of the people, but If he wishes to try the other experiment of a direct redaction, new Is his time to set. Whatever he or the Federal machine may do. the people of the atate should consider the question, whether the Jlepoblicaa party haa aot outlived Its asefulness. and whether the administration of President McKlnley la anything more than a continuation of that, ot Grover Cleveland.

Mr. Baker Is not sufficiently powerful aa a politician to make much difference what he thlnka or believes, but his address ta the people of Michigan." indorsing Pingre and his Populism, ts without a parallel In Michigan history. Never before has the state had a Governor who persistently sought for the admiration and applause of his political opponents and as persistently Insulted his owa party and its representatives. The conditions are such that his Republicanism may well be questioned, aad It 1a becoming more aad more probable that when tha time cornea to make another nomination for the highest office la tha gift ot the people Pingree wiU be allowed to head the element which he has so ardently courted during all his career, but the Republican party wUI no longer be his spoReor. INDICTED FOR GRAND LARCENY.

Meaiberi' sf the' Defsset Brekeragit Flrsa ef J.R.WIllard Jk NEW YORK. Feb. 2. The grand jury of St. Lawrence county.

New York, has found Indictments for grand larceny against James R. WUlard, Elmer Dwtggina, and Jay Dwtg-glns, who did a brokerage business under tha firm name or J. R. Willsrd A at No. Broadway.

'until Sept. 9. 1897, when they assigned with liabilities exceeding 11,000.000. Besides the office In Broadway, the firm had branches In several other cities. Including Ogdensburg.

N. where two of Its customers, David H. Lyon and Henry Rodee were heavy losers. Through their efforts the Indictments have been found. It is understood that Mr.

WUlard Is now la this but that the Dwigglns brothers have disappeared. They are said to be la France. Whelt I'aallr Saea far Daaaaarea. 'Harris LI pah lk. his wife Rachel, and his daughter Rose, all appeared In Judge Neely'a court yesterday aa plaintiffs la a damage salt egatnst the Chicago City Railway company.

The Llpahik family suffered injuries la sa accident, which occurred April 36, KM. at Sixty-Thud street aad Lexington avenue. Each member ot the family began a suit for damages against the company, but aa all the eults grew, out of the same matter, for convenience and br agreement they were consolidated in one. The evidence given yesterday showed that Llpahik, aba bra peddler, waa driving tn a wagon with Ma wife and daughter when a Sixtv-Third stree electric ear collided with the wagon and upse It, injuring all tne occupants. evidence w.

til be heard today. Police Boolc Will Ba Pahllshed. Amos Atwell, promoter of the "History of the Chicago Police called on Chief Klpley yesterday afternoon to deny that he had fled from the city. Atwell says he haa never contemplated leaving Chicago. Chief Klpley says that while nothing Is being dons toward publishing the book, tho plan has not beea abandoned.

"We have been quite busy with other natters of late." said the chief, "but aa soon as we get time work oa the book will be resumed. Every dollar We have collected will be accounted for.1 Farmer Ceaaastts Salctde. Special rManatoh to The Inter Ocean. GREENS BCRG. Feb.

2. Robert Fisher, a farmer, aged 47, committed suicide today by hanging. 0. BROWN SECURES DELAY. Greta Street Chsirrh' Poataaaea Aeiloa' aa Hla Case for V.

at Actioa on the resignation of Dr. O. Brown was postponed for a week by members ot the Green Street Congregatlonsl church last night as the result of the telegraphed request of the clergymen. The postponement wss not however, without soma discussion, several la the congregation favoring summary action. Those who srs Inclined toward leniency la treatment of the pastor woe over the majority by the plea ef fairness and It was determined ta give the minister a hearing ia person in a week'a time.

The meeting wss presided over by William Tomllnson, who opened the discussion by reading the letter from Dr. Brown. The communication had beea forwarded by Frank B. Fuller ef Kalamasoo, a friend ot the man. A.

Sttbert, who had received the telegram from the pastor, announced the substance of the mestsge and the discussion as to the advisability of postponement was held. The suggestion wss made that all action be postponed until sfter the ministers' association had passed on the esse, but as this would Imply a delsy of over two weeks, the project wss abandoned. SWANZEY CHOSEN PRESIDENT. av aasBaaawsasaasaaaaa lleyhessss Csssly Farasera laatltate ate era aadl Adjoaraa. gpectal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean.

FREEPCRT, IIL. Feb. 2. The Stephenson County Farmers' Institute closed thia after-' noon with the election of the following officers: President, M. Swansey, Ridott; secretary, H.

It. Cotta, Free port; treasurer, F. B. Walker. Dakota.

Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. DECATUR. UL. Feb. 2.

At todaVs sew Ion of the Macon County Farmers' lusUtute and" fair a large crowd was la attendance. The exhibits furm aa Interesting feature). Tbe addresses today wera oa "Celery-Culture." by B. A. Gastman, president of the state board of education; "Profits on Horses," Dr.

C. C. MIUs. Decatur; "Fruit Culture," Mr. Callaway.

OIney 'Practical Cattle Feeding." John O. lmbodea, Decatur; "The Farmer as a Financier." T. Grady; Maroa; "Insects Destructive to the Com Plant," Professor 8. A. Forbes, state entomologist; "Household Economises," Mrs.

Dunlspp. Tonight there was another tree, entertainment, and Mr. Gastman gave a talk on "Farming ia the West." NUMBERED WITH Mrs. Jaaaea CaasaheU. -Mrs.

James Campbell, who had beea for sixty years a resident of Chicago, died yesterday forenoon, at ths home of her daughter, Mrs. D. Gregory, No. MS Elm street. She had beea a sufferer from Brtght's disease and heart trouble for more than a year, and ahowed remarkable vitality In retaining IMe against the severity ef their attacka.

Funeral services are to be held at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon, from the Gregory home, on Elm street. The Interment Is to be st Oskwaoda cemetery. -Mrs. Campbell waa In her eightieth year. She was bora at Bombay.

Franklin county. N. and came ta Chicago In tha year lKta. Her maiden name waa Sarah Per-klas Elliott. In October.

le0. she was married to James Campbell of Chicago. Mr. Campbell waa a contracting carpenter. They Brat -made their home where the Chicago pera.hoaae bow stands, at Clark aad Washington streets, making ase of oae-qaarer of the square.

Land waa ef aa little commercial value la that part of town that the quarter of the square, bow valued at hundreds of thousands of aoi tare. -waa used rent free. Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, some years later, moved out to the property now occupied by A.

M. Rothschild Cav a store, at Vaa Bursa and State streets, snd which still belongs to the Campbell estate. They were burned eut there In the Are of 171. Mr. Campbell died tea years ago.

His widow bad made her home with her daughter since then. She leaves one sea. George H. Campbell af Chicago. A brother.

Henry F. Elliott ef Lla-rola. 111., and a sister, Mrs. Mary C. Lester of Elgla.

IIL. survive ber. Fsstrsl mt Edlarardl Hssrk. I Funeral services for Edward Honek, late clerk cL. Justice Foster's court, were held yesterday sscvslng St.

Mary's church. Wabash are Lte and Eldrtdge court. Itev. Father Conway oSclating. The First ward Democratic organisation attended the funeral In a body, aad many representative of Mr.

Hoaek's Knights of Pythias lodge, Troilaa, No. were present. Tbs honorary pallbearers were: Dr. James P. Way, Joseph Roedtr.

Robert Ryder. John Pur-cell. Jabn McKay, aad Maurice Keating. The active pallbearers were: William Carter, George Nero, Fred Zimmerman. Howard Bishop.

James Farrington. and Michael Ceughlla. Interment waa at Calvary. Paaeral mt Jaasc-s Steel. Yesterday afternoon la the chapel at race land cemetery funeral services for the late James SteeU who died Monday ef apoplexy In Cleveland, wera conducted by Rev.

Walter Delaneld of the Church of the Trans nam ration. Mr. Steel waa a son ef George Steel, the first president of the Chicago board of Ha was the contractor who built the first water tunnel under the lake, sad also built ths La Salle street tunneL He laaves a widow and three children, who reside at No. IM Oakwoods boulevard. The pallbearers were: Robert A.

Sballer, Charles Echlnglaa. H. J. Stlnson. H.

L. Ms son. E. A. Ellithorpe.

and B. A. IK Psyne. Joseph Hollasaa. SPRINGFIELD.

2. Joseph Holiman, ons ot the most generally known newspaper men In Chicago or Illinois, died here thia morning at 7 o'clock, after two maatha' Illness of stomach trouble. He wss 62 years of age, a widower, and childless. Mr. Hollmaa at the time of his death waa assistant secretary of the stats board of arbl-tratien, an appointment given him by Governor Tanner a year ago.

Hla Ufa work, however, was In Journalism. Mr. Hollmaa waa a veteran of the civil war. having served In a Wisconsin regiment. When the news ef Mr.

Holiman a death reached the House appropriate resolutions were passed, which were ordered, spread on the lournal af the House. Hear- Vaa Glarch. i Special IMspateh to The Inter Ocean. MILWAUKEE. Feb.

I. Henry Vsa Gigch, a member of the New York firm ef Gross a Vaa Glgcb, art dealers, died auddet.lT at the Paster hotel of pneumonia, and Ms remains will be shipped tomorrow for London, England, where his wife reside. He has sold a great many valuable paintings in Milwaukee, and came here a few weeks ago for the purpose of disposing ef a large collection, which he waa about to exhibit. He waa wall knewa to art connoisseur. Rev.

Thaaaas H. Slnex. SAN JOSE. Feb. 2.

Rev. Thomas H. Slnex. one of the best-known Methrdlst ministers on the Pacific coast, died at Pacific Grove Jeaterday. He was a native of Indiana, aged I years.

Hs had beea a minister ot the gospel for flfty-Sve years. Ths deceased came to California thirty years ago. He waa one of the founders and at one time president of the University of the Pacific at Santa Clara. Mrs. Mary Deaaletaa.

NEWBCRGH. N. Feb. 2. Mrs.

Mary Den-nistca. widow of ex-State Comptroller Robert Dennlston. died la Wasnlngtonvllle today. In ber eighty-aixth year. Of her eleven children aevea survive.

Among the sons are Henry pay director nf the I'nited States nsvy, stationed at Portsmouth. N. and Rev. James paator of the Presbyterian church at State college. Pennsylvania.

One ot the daughters la the wife of Robtrt K. Deje ot New York. Mrs. Mai-caret YVIckilaTe Prestaa. LEXINGTON.

Feb. Margaret Wlrkllffe Prestrn. aged 77. widow of General William Preston, who waa Minister to Spain under Buchanan and a prominent soldier In the two ware, died here today. Mrs.

William F. Draper, the wife of the United 8 tales Ambaasa-dor to Italy, la her daughter. Dr. MK. Caaaelly.

Special Dirpatch to The Inter Ocean. DCBCQCE. Iowa, Feb. 2. Dr.

M. E. Conneliy died today, a red year. He waa a Harvard man and president of the Merry hospital staff of physicians. Wsaes Steaasrraphera Meet.

At the quarterly meeting of the National As. sodstioa of Women Stenographers, held st Handel hall last night, a musical programme waa presented. Interspersed with addresses on practical topics. Piano solos were rendered by Mi Helen Page Smith, vocal solos by Miss "Mary E. Courtenay, Mlaa Ka tacrine Foote, and Henry C.

Miller, and addressee were made by Dr. Sarah Hackett Stevenron asd Issac St Dement. A short business session followed. Raised by the Cocaine Ha hit. Charles II.

who says he spent a comfortable fortune during a visit to Parts. Is a patient at the detention hospital, a victim of tho cocaine and morphine batut. The man is a physical wreck, haa no friends in this city, and Is homeless and penniless, dementi's wife snd six children live in Canada tn irnorance oi his lata. POSTERS Oil BOXCARS Company Formed to Push New Method of Advertising. IS BACKED BY BIG MEN Contract Already Closed with tha Santa Fe Company.

Roekefellera Bald Be Interested -Sat BesaVded with Favor Sasne Reads. A with all kinds of capital behind it haa been formed for the purpose at displaying all kinds of advertisements on the freight cars of all the railroads in tha So far but one railroad has accepts! tha new schema for Increasing Its revenue, aad at the same time educating the folk along its right of way. That road ia the Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe. It' haa entered Into a conditional contract.

whereBy oa its box cars all! be displayed banners and big; cards, announcing tha virtues ot certain brands ot pills, powders, plaatera. soaps. stoves, saoes, sausage, saucraraui, sdsu, cigars, cookies, cradles, trousers, teapots, trunks, pickles, ttc 1... people will have a little trouble tn reading those signs when the cars are rolling along at tha rate of thirty or forty miles aa hour, but they are confident that when the publlo -learns what a rood thing It la there will be a. general rush to the freight yards.

'Arrangements may be made" to provide a grand stand with cushioned seata la the freight yards In the larger citiea. Za the small towns the pec pie can sit on the fence along tha right of way and read the signs on the can. Neither the railroad company nor the adver-. Using company will ba responsible for dam- killed by the cars while running alongside and trying to read ths advertlaements. May -Start a as Few Weeks.

Yeau It's rroal we will trv tha exoerlment of carrying signa on our box eara." said a representative of the Santa Fa system yea- -terday. "We decided ta do it. after considering the question for several weeks. We regnxo it aa a legitimate nmiwu oi inu lag the revenue of the Of course, we will HVl Oils aaAgv UUI'IVI'VI sulci We will not be asked to do so, for tha mea who form the advertising company are all ot good standing, morslly-aa well aa financially. The advertisements are be painted or printed, oa cloth or cardboard, aad will not exceed a certain slxe.

I don't know? the maximum dimensions allowed." I cannot aay how soon we will begin carrying signs on the but- It will probably be' la a few weeks. "If after a fair trial the echeme la unsatisfactory to aa we will discontinue it. Haw Other Reads Resrarsl It. Whether other railroads will take kindly ta tha. idea mains to be seen.

road will never carry advertisements ot patent medi cines, baking powders, and Infants food oa Its box cars." declared aa official of another bg -Western railroad system yesterday. A box, csr Isn't a thing of beauty under present elr-' bill board It would look any better. The idea Is all right for those who like tt, but wedon't. We'll try to make our- cars profitable la tha way for which they were designed. The man who made the contract with tha santa is w.

rora. He is aa ssastera man. and Is traveling about the country work-' lng up the Idea. One ot the Rockefellers la said to be back of the company, and to have -denoeited a certified check in a New York bank aa a guarantee that the new concern mesas tini nMi Chauacy H. Crosbie of Chicago, vice presi- dent and general manager of the United States -Express company, who ia said ta be aae of the Interested parties, is In New York, and-ao atatement of his relations to the concern could be obtained.

MISS: MABEL SMALL A BRIDE. Is Married 'ai Kaakakee tm David. S. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. KANKAKEE.

Feb. 2. Miss Mabel M. Small aad David S. McKInstrey were married this evening at 5 o'clock at the residence of the bride'a parenta.

Rev. W. D. Benjamin of Trinity M. E.

church officiated. Tha. bride Is a sister of President Small of tha board of trustees of the Illinois Eastern hospital and of Circuit Judge John SmalL The couple left here on a wedding tour, and win visit wssungton and the South. Bpeclal Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. KENOSHA.

Feb. 2. Miss Lotta Chalfant waa married at 8t. Matthew's church this evening to D. Head.

Tha ceremony was performed by the rector. Mr. Thompson. The bride waa givea away by her brother. E.

P. Chalfant. The wedding waa the aoctety event of the eeaaob. over 400 guests being present. A reception followed at the home of the bride.

Oae Caaae af Sleealeaaaeae That Cam Readily Overeesie." 4 Mr. William Handschu of 4th St. Cotton -Alley. Pittsburg, expresses himself aa follows regarding the new remedy for that common and obstinate die ease, piles: "I take pleasure In stating that I wss so afflicted with pi lea that for threw months I got no regular sleep; I became completely prostrated the doctors did me no. good; my brother told me af the new remedy for piles, tha Pyramid Pile Cure; I purchased from my druggist three 60-cent boxes, and they completely cured me.

I am" once more at my work, and but for this excellent medicine I should be on my back. I take great pleasure in writing thia letter, because so many people are sufferers from this trouble, who, like myself, did aot know where to look for a permanent, reliable, safe Experience with 4he Pyramid Pile Cure in the past three years has demonstrated to tha medical profession, as well as to thousands of sufferers from piles, that it la the aavfest and most effectual ptle cure ever effered to the public, eontaining no opiates or poisons of any. kind, painless and convenient ta handle, and, being sold by druggists at 6a cents and $1 per box. In within the reach of every sufferer. Very frequently two or three boxes have made a complete cure of chronic cases that had not yielded to other remedy for years.

There la scarcely a disease more aggravat- lng and obstinate to cure than tha various forms of plies, and tt is a common practice ta use ointments, salves, and similar preparation containing dangerous poisons teremeva the The Pyramid has superseded sll ot these Ineffectual remedies, snd no oae suffering with any rectal trouble will make any mistake In giving the Pyramid a trial. If la doubt as to the nature of your trouble send to the Pyramid Drug an hall, for a valuable little book on piles, describing all forma ot the disease and describing the method of euro. Any drugglf-t. can furnish tha Pyramid Pila Cure, ai It Is the best known and most popular remedy for piles, and If you ask him ha osn doubtless refer you to many people In your vicinity who bsve beea cured completely by it. PYRAMID PILE CURE.

KOSLEEP FOR THREE MONTHS.