Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 10

THE CHICAG TRIBUNE: MAY 22's 1892FORT AGO TRIBUNE: SWTDAY MAlt 22. 1892-FORT -EIGIEIT PAGES. TTT 10 I PEEMMNIIIMINIMMI PORNOPEOFEMIVrOWEIrminrottdon01 .2. I 1 2C T'T T1 I 6al TIIEY oll.11(leil Him 29c 29c 29c 29c 29c yge 29c 29c 29c 29c "NI ear- "1:111 II m) 29c 1 LE I I Ld 1 1 LI -914 I 29c 11.1' 110-11 1)-1 1 J. 129c I ttl 11.

Li I of I 29c litdEi AT conNER STATE AND JACKSON-STS. I So they didand said mean thinw of him So they didsnd had htru atTe'4edio they didand said he was bankruptso they didand it raily jumped ou Limso they didand last Irriclay 00. curred the So said iumpel curred tne I I I All the time. sometime worse. all through last week's rainy weatherthree deep WAITING THEIR TURN ti tivIAL larttrq- All througlt Dm; week's rainy weaLiaerthree deep WAITING THEIR TURN 1 MAY 8U- It I CREDITORS' SALE which finished the tale of sorrows ot MAX ALEXANDER'S 1--HOE3.

Max had two big stores. well stocked. 210 STATE-ST, CHICACTO, and Burlington. Iowa. CREDITcouts- thm tratik flf snrritrant AN DER'S tHOES.

Max had two big stores. Weil 510CAOCI. 910 STATE-ST, t3lzilUALLitAt mo 7.4-mon. 11142 Puruufwk.m. 1 I la, ff I I 1- Nu 41iff I imme mmim Mak, MB ME ht AIME AW'Ek To buyto buyto buyto buyto buy SUPERB ytdarjil te.

CHINA 32 inches widas 29 I I ve Nearly a SILKS. NearlYa yard wide. Aria uuy --bu aovalkur MI I tr a SUPERB jar-d-w-id-e. CHINA 32111. Clle3 Widas 1 Nearly a SILKS.

yard wide, hive been issued to persons to witness the execution. Of this number forty have been issued to members of the press. The doctors are anxious to procure Deeming's brain for etamination to decide the question of his sanity, bet 4be government will not permit them to make any post-mortem investigations. OPENING OF THE JAPANESE DIET. The Emperor Delivers III Address in PersonNews of the Elections.

YOKOHAMA, Mal 6.There is still trouble in Saga. 1,000 people refusing to pay taxes, and the officials have decided to take proceedings against them. It is stated that there will be an inquiry into the alleged official interference in late elections. Various rumors are afloat regarding treaty revision, but nothing definite is known. It is reported that several Judges and other high officials are implicated in gambling.

They will be prosecuted. Elections for President of the House of Representatives took place May 2. As a result, iloshi Toru, Radical, was elected President. The pening of the Diet occurred today. The Emperor's address is as follows: In opening in person the Imperial Diet we hereby inform each of the members of the House of Peers and House of Reoresentatives that we have already approved of the budget and of the proceedings of the fiscal year being put in force.

I. Furthermore, we have directed the Ministers of State to submit the supplementary budget for works of the most urgent importance, as well as the proposal of certain important laws, to claim the deliberation of the Diet. We believe the above matters have an important bearing upon the progress and prosperity of the State. We trust that you g.utlemen will deliberate upon these measures with great care and fulfill your duties faithfully. The entire proceedings of the Diet, though involving a long period of waiting, passed off with great decorum.

ASK ANT SILK SALESMAN In any "tore you Meson if they ever saw as handsome alike sohd under no. Ask any of them HOW'S SILK TRADE? And be will admit that It was never so poor. Th plain gruff) is that every bouse on State street. no matter hoW big. is feeling We effect of ir I nonnommoniono Jill! 0 7 ck ASK ANT SILK SALESMAN i- LIIU 8 In any store you please If they ever eaw as hand-.

so me silks sold under 7e. Ask any of them HOW'S soi SILK TRADE? ni IMPORTANT And he will admit that It was never so poor. Th Odin gruff) is tixat every house on State stree t. no SPECIAL SALE OF L. Matter how big.

la feeling the effect of III. 3 f. I rn-Ni CN 1 I LIU Di LIU IJUILU ComA I AT VERY MUCH LESS THAN REGULAR PRICES TRUE BLUE G. R. SUITS, TRUE 11111111 tAsa OFFERS ACCEPIED.

Alexander's Shoes will be distributed among thoso who read this announcement- BEOINNING TOMORROW MORNING Nearly a whole eoor at Lloyd's het apart for this sweeping sale. The STOOKS INVENTORIED And include the finest city trade shoes made hy Wright Peters. E. P. Reed Faaace Spia.

other makers equally famed. ALsr- XANDLR'S price, marked Itt ruin figures on the soles of 011431 ALEXANDER'S Prices will cut no figure at this sale. ALEXAsDER'S TWO STOCKS Sold at one-half and less than one-half Alexander'. prices. A great shoe sale.

The shoe chance of the You are asked to attend. Toe are welcomed to come-There are odds and ends in every dock. There were odds and ends in each of Alexander's two stocks. These odds and ends will be piled up in one lot. In this lot will be Men's blioes.

Ladies' Shoes, Soya. Shoes. Youths' Shoes. Misses' Shoes. Child's a few pairs of a kind.

but so many kiads that the whole neap will be a big one. Choice a joair In the worta Big Heap from 01.00 Only t0 111 75 If you come early you'll find this heap a gold mina Ladies' Dongola Button Shoes at 69e a rairz Lies. ander's price. 1.50. Ladies Kid button and Lace Shoes at 79c a pair; Alexander's price.

S1-75. tASEI OFFERS ACCEPIED Alexander's Shoes will be distributed among thou who t- read this announcemen BEOINNINCI TOMORROW MORNMG Neariy a whole door at Lloyd's bet apart for till aweepi sal STOCKS INVENTORIED And include the finest city trade shoes made sh.a 1 I A 0.4-,.. Fanntub Minorities to Be Represented. BRUSSELS, May the Chamber of Representatives Premier Beentaert, during the course of the discussion ou the bill relative to the revision of the Constitution, threatened to make the, clause providing for the repro. sentation of minorities, which had previously been rejected, a Cabinet question.

Thereupon the clause was earned by a vote of 75 to 22. The bill will receive the royal sanction Round and square cut warranted not to fade-- well made and well trim-, ined-2 sets of buttons Suits that no house in the city would or could sell for less than $9 00 and $10.00 this week With cord, wreath. and tas- 4 rA full regulation G. A. R.

HATS, usuals sold for $2.25 LOU this week "THE all-wool Indigo- dyed Flannelin work- no manshipt fit, and trimmings up to th best-2 sets of interchangeable worth and sold everywhere tor $15 MIEMIIIM --this week our Good Solid Leather Casco so nn Calf Shoesdouble solesas strong and good a shoe as $3 CI) eV ever boughtthis week. N. W. Corner State and Jackson-ata. Round and square cut, (Milne' all-wool Indigo-'warranted not to fade- dyed Flannel-in work- 0 0 well made and well trim-, manship, fit, and trimMed-2 sets of buttons- mings up to th best-2 Suits that no bowie in the sets of interchangeable city-would or could sell fot 1I worth and less than $9 00 and $10.00 LII 11111MMIES sold everywhere for $15 MIEMIIIM tills week -this week our G.

A. It HATS MARCHING-SHOES With cord, wreath. and tas- 1 5 A Good Solid Leather Casco $9 nn full regulation G. A. R.

Calf Shoes-double soles-es HATS, usuals sold for $2.25 strong and good a shoe as $3 -this week evbr bought-this week-- IIIJ 6 1 "THE 7 ior it THE ED 77 ii 1 Eari) to, .41 N. W. Corner State and Jackson-sta. 1 1 I Ertilr'sIG ALEILAISMEIVS SHOE STOCKS. SENSATIONAL SILK SELLING.

No finer dress silks need be desired. 29e 29c 29e De 29e 29c 290 No prettier drapery silks were ever seen. 290 29e 29c 29c 290 290 290 All colors: all itbade': all tints. L'-'1 290 29c 29c 29c 29c 290 29c The 11 Ewer thirty-two inch qualityyes. almost yard vr'cleno Limit to itthousands on thousands of yards handed out as fast as the waiting crowds can make selection from the great assortment, ADDED COUNTER SPACEMORE SALESMEN THIS WEEK.

THIS WEEK. DON'T YOU BELIEVE IT When competitors say it is impossiblethat it must be the narrow width, cheap grade of Pougee silks. Lloyd's price for Pongees is 12e. Pongee Silks at 12 cts. The silk war has just fairly begun.

and tomorrow the street will be astonished at Lloyd's offering of seven huge lots. 5.700 YARDS BLACK DRESS SILKS, The season's accumulation of a large wholesale house of short lengths from 5 to 2t1 yards each. embracing all the varieties of black silks now in demand. Among the weaves are double warp Surabs. Peso de Bedford Cord.

Punjum. Glace. Crystal. Satin lthadame.Faille Francais Gros Grain, etc. There are thirty-three different values in all.

but condensed into seven lots. 49c lot contains silks worth up to 60 59c lot contains silks worth uo to 80c. I 69c lot contains silks worth up to 1.00. 79c lot contains silks worth up to 1.20. 089e lot contains silks worth up to 1.50.

Ptic. lot contains silks worth up to 1-75. $1.19 Lot contaias silks worth up to $2.25. 2.000 YARDS BLACK SILK GRENADINE, Striped. embroidered.

and swivel effects. at 600 a yard; worth from $1.00 to $L75. WOOL DRESS FABRICS ALSO. Japaneee Consulate Attacked. SAN FRANCISCO, May steamship Oceanic arrived this morning from China and Japan.

It brings news that a conflict between Japanese and Coreau laborers in 'Tinsen, Korea, April 9, led to an attack by the mob on the Japanese Consulate. Few particulars had been received. N. W. Con State and Jackson-sta.

SPECIAL SALE OF N. W. Cot State and Jackson-sts. brEUIA li NA AI; 1 i b' I 1 Chocolate rtl nrcarl Ladies' straight goat button t.ttoes. Reynolds make, at Ail a pair: Alexander's price $2.25 Ladies' Bright Dongola button shoes.

made in Sj raense at $1 a pair; Alexander's price $250. Ladies' Cur Kid button Knees at i a pair: Ales. andel- price 2.25. Ladle'. Kid Oxford shoes at 39c a pair; Alexander price 99c.

Ladies Kid Opera slippers at 39c a pair: Alexander's price 85e. Ladies' fine Kid Button Shoes at $1 50 a Pair; Al exander's price $3.50. Ladles' Dongoia Button Shoes at $1.50 a pair: exandeea price Sabo. Ladies' Machine nevred Kid Button Shoes at $150 a pair; Alexiuider's price 3.75- A ROUND OF BARGAINS IN LADIES' A ROUND OF BARGAINS IN LADIES' ipcy rate and the deadlock continues. Arbitration was refused.

Americans in London. Americans registered: Francis Bennett, Philadelphia; W. C.Sarpenter, Brattleboro, Charles Frohman and Burn Macintosh, New York Mrs. Miss, and Master Rudkin, and Capt. Wiswell, Brooklyu Edwin Holmes and Charles Perkins, Boston.

AIMED AT THE PUBLIC PROSECUTOR. Ravachers Friends Place a Dynamite irtririele Under Ists Residence. Pains, May 21.Considerable excitement hae been occasioned here by the discovery of a dynamite cartridge at the residence, in the Avenue Kleber, of M. Beaurpaire, the public prosecutor, who had charge of the case against the notorious Anarchist and criminal Rave-choir. M.

Beaupaire was about the only person connected -with the prosecution or the trial of Ravachol who did not display any fear of what the conseauences of his action might be. There is not the slightest doubt that the cartridge was placed there by some of the friends of but fortunately it was discovered before any damage was done. Fire in the Passage Cilbols. An extensive fire occurred this morning in the Passage Gilbois. Six dwelling houses, a wood factory, and eight granaries belonging to the Lyons railway company were destroyed.

When this fire broke out another Large tire was burning in a distant part of the city. Nearly all the engines were at this latter fire and belote they could arrive at the Passage Ciilbois fire the flames had gained such headway that it was impossible to save any of the places that were then burning. The loss is unknown. Increyse in the French Army Reserve. M.

Da Freycinet, Minister of War, today submitted important bills to the Cabinet. These bills provide for a heavy increase in the army reserve by decreasing the length-of service in the territorial reserve. They also provide for the introduction of young blood in the higher grades of officers by arranging for the retirement of ohLr officers. Paris Co-chine Parties. Saturday's coaching party on the Crescent included Mr.

Delbos, Comte de Bronx, Mrs. Payson, the Misses Payson, and Mason Hop-pin on the Comet: Edward N. Taller, Miss Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Shattuck, Miss Hogan, Mrs. F. IL Slade, Miss Mabel Slade, F. Louis Slade, William T.

Slade, Miss Genglisk, and H. P. Howell; on the Meteor: Mrs. Royal Carroll, Mr. and Mrs.

C. Albert Stevens, and Chester A. Arthur; on the Old Times: Mr. and Mrs. B.

Mott. and Miss Mott; on the Magnet: Mr. and Mrs. W. wets, Mrs.

Charles Wiegand, Miss Brighben, George Brighben, Emanuel Blutrenstill, Mine. Dos Pasos from Dunkirk-, and Celeste from Tacoma. Americans In Paris. Americans registered in Parts include: D. Newberg.

the Misses Ames, Mrs. Enos Ph omes. J. L. Wysong, T.

L. Lloyd. Cohn H. Bader, Edward Fair, B. B.

Shatz), E. Mills, New York Otto Matz, Mary Rust. Mr. Farber. Chicago; Mrs.

B. Thompson, Mrs. Mead, St. Paul; the Misses Mills, F. Wight, Boston R.

Dearden. Philadelphia; Cole Marceau. San Francisco; J. Morrill, Newark: Dr. Stevenson, Pittsburg; C.

H. Smith, Wiele Kenyon. Brooklyn B. Wolf, Grand Rapids; C. H.

Hubbs, R. Christman, W. Cline, Amsterdam .1. Coninaham, Helena. Mr.

and Mrs- Ogden Goelet and family sr-rived at the Hotel Bristol. Mr. and Mrs. Pierrepont Morgan have left for London to sail by the Teutonic, May 26. Mr.

and Mrs. Ross Winans and children leave Paris next Tuesday for Homburg, for a several months' stay at the Hotel du Rhin. Louis Lorillard aria family leave the same hotel Monday for Aix-les-Bains. The Rev. -Dr.

Thomas K. Conrad and wife of Philadelphia arrived from London at the Hotel Westminster. Mrs. Hurginson and daughter. arrived at the same hotel from Geneva.

Mrs. Woodleaf and daughters, left Paris for Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. Sloane of New York, arrived at the Hotel Holland.

Mrs. E. French and daughters of New who are at the Hotel Vendome, leave Wed-. nesday for Aix-les-Bains. Mr.

and Mrs. St. Jones uf New York, who are at the same hotel. leave Monday for London. Mr.

and Mrs. Wm. Lewsoa of New arrived from Cannes and are staying at the Hotel, Meurice. Peter Donahue of San Francisco arrived from Florence. Mrs.

and Miss MacNab also arrived from the South. Charles Russell Pratt and G. Peterson of New York arrived at the Hotel Windsor from Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs.

Iselin of New York arrived from Biarritz and are staying at the Hotel Wagram. Mrs. Isaac Hewitt. who has been at the same hotel, left for Aix-les-Bain. Mrs.

J. W. Pinchot and family of New York left for Aixle-Clarence. M. Hyde and the Misses Hyde of New York arrived at the Hotel Athenee from London: also from London came Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Wide, Miss Mabel and Miss Ogden of Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. L.

E. Ayer of Chicago arrived in Paris today from Germany. Dudley Hall of New York also arrived at the Athenee from Germany and Mrs. H. Stevens and daughter, Mrs.

H. M. Hyde of Detroit, from Cologne. Among the passengers by the Champagne are Miss Phillip, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Crafts and daughters, Newbold Morris, Mrs. Lloyd Aspinwall, Miss Whitney, Mr. and Mrs. Raffia, Miss A- L.

Whitmore, Mr. and Mrs. Alexandre, F. A. Waters, Rudolph Aronson, Elliot Smith, Dr.

and Mrs. T. G. Mason, and Mrs. and Miss Bacon.

4 Wenther in Paris. Paris has enjo yed brilliant weather all day; temperature, 60s to barometer, 30:37, falling; wind west, moderate. 1 1 ff Czar and Czarina Sill for Copenhagen. St. PETERSBURG, May 2LThe Czar and Czarina sailed for Copenhagen today for the purpose of attending the golden wedding of the King and Queen of Denmark.

Cotton Warehouses Destroyed by Fire. ALEXANDRIA, May 21.The enormous cotton warehouses at Minatcl-Bassel have been partially destroyed. The damage amounts to ALEXANDER'S PRICES IN PLAIN FIGURES. HOSIERY ERy -a. AL NW' 11-J 3 I Ladies' very fine Dongola Cloth Top Polish Shoes at $1.95 a pair.

Alexansi er's price St.50. Ladies' extra quality Kid Shoes in button and pot. 1st' at $1.95 a pair. Alexander's price. A5.00.

Ladies' band-turned Button Shoes at 431.05 a pair. Alexander's price, $5.00. Ladies band-welt Button Shoes at SLIM it pair. Alexander's price. Ladies' fine kid top patent leather vamp buttom Shoes at $I-95 anair.

Alexander's price $5.00. Ladies' French Kid Oxford Shoes at Ifil-S3 a pair. Alexander's price 5.50. BLACKS BLACKS PUS Shoes, I shoe for summersold everywhere t4.50 price I Fin Shoes, 13 go shoe tor sum- everV- if 4.50 I price LADIES' HEMSDORP 1 PAST BLACK SEAMLESS liOSA 12C Worth LADIES' PAST I3L CIC 20 DIAMOND BRAND HOSE, very tine, Wnrth DIAMOND BRAND .41 HOSE, very lane, Worth 35c 2 PI lc. 2 LADIES' HEMSDO1 PAST BLACK SEAMLESS HOSE Worth LADIES' PAST EL A DIAMOND BRAND HOSE, vdry tine, Worth 35c ALEXANDER'S PRICES COT NO FIGURE.

36-tn. Black Mohair Brilliantine. fine silk finish. 87c. worth 60c.

48 Black Wooi Henrietta. silk finished. 39c. worth 65c. 48-in.

Black Silk Lansdowne, 79c per yard, worth 1.25. Full Dress Length 42-in. Black Henrietta Cloth In fancy ado stripes at each. worth $740. Full Dress Length 48 Gloria Silk.

$.3.95 each. worth 7.00. 1 I I 1 1 9Oc 0 -I Oa 00 LADIES' TENNIS HOS in shades, ribbed and plain, 23 slates and drabs, 4. LADIES' TENNIS IkIP COLORS COLORS COLORS LADIES' OXFORDS Gentlemen's Goat Chocolate Color Lace the ideal spring and for ZUE HUB'S Gentlemen' I Goat Chocc Color Lace the ideal spring an fliersold 4 where for HUB' entlemen's Goat Chocolate Color Lace 1 the ideal spring and raersold where for HUB'S Monday Pall Dress Length Imported Ilenrletta Cloth. $2 each.

worth $3Mx Poll Drees Pattern Fancy and Plain Mohair. $1.85 each. worth $2.75. 4 4 -IN CHOCOLATE AND -PATENT LEATHER 1 1 1 1 1 250 Dress Lengths Colored Brilliantto floe silk Iota 2.25 each. worth 154.50.

an.smaipamo wAwboElp .0 1 -Alexander' stock was specially noted for fins shoes He had ladles' shoe4 marked $8. $9. $10 per pair and upward. Lloyd will let We all rip at a pair. as below: Ladies' French Kid Button Shoes.

band turned, made by Weight Peters. at 02.97 a pair; Altmander's price 9. Ladies' Cioth-Too Patent-Leather Vamp Shoes hi button and polish. at $2.97 a pair. Alexander's prke SS 00- Ladies' Cloth-Top French Kid.

Boxed. Button Shoes. made by Thomas Holton. at only $2-97 a Pall: Alexander's price $9. Ladies' Finest French Kid Shoeti.

In button or patent-leather trimmed. soles nearly 84 flexible as the uppers: beautiful shoes, price only $2.97 a marked by Alexander $10 a pair. -ALEXANDER'S PRICES CUT TO Men; Fine Calfskin Stmea. hand sewed. at nub' $2.79 t.

Alexander's price $7.50 hien's Lace and Congress Calf Shoe. at $279 a PM Alexander's price Men's Calfskin Shoes. made br Burt Packard. at $1.95 a pair a Alexander's price $6. Men's three-soted -Police" Shoes at $195 a Valli Alexander's price $5.

a's Calf Congress Shoes at $1-95 a pair; Aid' anders price $5 50. Among the ree last lots were shoes slightly shopworn. They are placed altogether. CHOICE SI 50 A PAIR. AT BARGAIN SURE A Job of 50 doz LADIES' BLACK iILLI ANT LIsLE HOSE, regular price and full value SILIC HOSE.

EVENING SETADES, $1.25 quality. Bale BOYS' BLACE DERBY RIBBFD EXTRA LONG STGCKINuS, double knees. 20o 2 BY 8 175 Drees Lengths rine All-Wool lietalette $294 each, Worth 1105. beeth of a I) Minister. Corgrat Aoklti, May 21.Baron RosertoernLehn, Danish Minister of Foreign Affairs, died today.

No Getting Used to It is a curious fact that the earthquake scare is the one danger to which we can never become accustomed by familiarity. The oftener we feel it the more we become demoralized. I cannot better illustrate this than by a story told me by Col. Bailey Peyton, United StatNi Minister to Chile in 1852, and City Attorney of San Francisco To a party of friends In 1856 he said: "Boys. it's of no us -talking; Ivo -can become accustomed to all dangers, no matter how imminent, by famaiaritys except the danger of earthquakes.

The more you feel 'etn the more you don't like 'em, and the worse you hate 1em. I have heard the whistle of- bullets and the roar of cannon in battle, and never dodged. But my -experience in Chili took the starch out of me. I had been but a few days in Santiago, the capital of Chili, when I visited the leading store on the Plaza in that city. While standing behind the counter, in an instant, without any premonition the proprietor and twenty clerks simultaneously leaped the counter and rushed Out of the front door.

I looked at them in aitonishinent and said to myself: Are they crazy? What's the matter with Slowly. they returned to their places. I asked them whit was the They replied El temblor I Didn't you feel the To me it was a trifle. Two weeks later I was a swell dinner to the diplomatic corps in Santiago. In the midst of it came a temblor, a very Lively OM and every man of the party leaped from his seat and rushed for the door or the window.

I said to myself, Of all the cowards I ever met with, these people But, boys. I hadn't been in that country more than three months before no quarter-horse in Tennessee could beat me in a break for the front door when one of those temblors made his appearance. You can stand bullets and cannonballs, but the temblors will fetch FtanCiJC0 Chronicle. OftInImd0EM 1 8- 9 Elegantly made styli lily equal in appearance and in good, sohd wear to usual $2.50 alai $3 Oxfordl, placed on sale Monday, Elegantly styli hly equal in mace and good. sohd usual 102.50 Oxforc1.3, sale Monda 4 land, where they will remain until the of next month, and it is doubtful if the Queen will be seen in London at all this season.

The Prince and Prineesa of Wales and faicoly will leave London for Copenhagen tomorrow night, so that with royalty absent ano a general election at hand, with all its disturbing influences on business, the outlook for metropolitan tradesmen is unusually gloomy. Prince George of Wales will shortly be created Duke of York, and the annoencement of his betrothal to his dead brother's Princess May of Teck, will probably be made early in August. Last February the Marquis of Ailesbury, the notorious "costermonger per," was staying at the Ship Hotel, Brighton, with John BenjaMin Taylor, formerly trainer of his racehorses before his Lordship had been warned off the turf for malpractices. George Ken-bridge, a guileless Scotchinan hailing from Galloway, was a guest at the same hotel and enjoyed the felicity of being introdueed to the Marquis, of whose checkered career presumably he wus ignorant. The Marquis was so condescending as to take drinks with his trainer and Mr.

Kenbridge, and the latter, who had never previously had the honer of hobnobbing with a Lord, got full of liquor. That interesting stage of the, evening debauch was reached at midnight. and, instead of going to bed, Mr. Ken-bridge unwisely accepted the gracious- invite, ton of the Marquis to have a little game of baccarat in the latter's room. Taylor coyly accepted a similar invitation.

and the three played until 4 o'clock in the morning. By that hour Mr. Kenbridge had been plucked as thoroughly as any pigeen that has ever been in the company of rooks. Al! his ready cash vanished early in the game, but the Marquis and his man were extremely kind and considerately allowed and even encouraged Mr. Kenbridge to play upon credit.

0 Kenbritins Gave a Cheek. Nor did their affability ena there, for at 4 o'clock Taylor tolled up Mr. Kenbridge's in- debtedness for him and the Marquis wrote out a check for the sum of which Mr. Ken-bridge signed and made payable to the bearer to avoid complications in the account." When Mr. Kenbridge awoke after his almost hie first act was to stop payment on his check.

which in due course was dishonored. Mr. Taylor, the bearer, who on behalf of Lord Ailesbury presented the check for payment at a bank at Dumfries, shamelessly brought an action against Kenbridge in the Szetch Court of Sessions to recover the and the case was adjournel for vidence to be taken. Kenbridge pleads that he eee4p-. was drunk when he signed the check, that the Marquis and Taylor well knew he was incapable of understanding the meaning or nature of the obligation be incurred by signing his name to a check, and that if granted for any obligation at all the check was granted for a i gambling debt, he receiving so consideration for the check and plaintiff not holding it in due course for value." Lawyers are certain and honest men hopeful that the plea will bold good in law.

An awful example of the wickedness of I gambling was held up for public reprobation in the Ban kruptcy Court Thursday in the person eif James Smith, a great dry-goods merchant trading in Brixton suburb. Smith's examines tion showed that he was for a long time a pro, fessional backer of horses and accumulated -thereby a fortune of 60,000, with which, yearning to be respectable. he went into the dry-goods business, speedily lost and then thought it was time to return to the turf. Betting again proved profitable, for he won a second fortune of 50,000. Once more he invested in dry goeds and again went wrong, ultimately finding his way into the Bankruptcy Court.

Members of the Anti-Gambling League argue that evil habits con. tracted on the race courses were obviously the cause of South's failures in, legitimate commerce. But Smith, who, it will be seen, is unregenerate maintained that gambling alone enabled him to enter the accursed dry-goods business and that Ole had wisely stuck to betting be would now be a rich man instead of an ineol vent debtor. Anyhow, it is his intention to return to the race course, and mean: while he is prepared to lay oddathat be will i- be "right. end up't in a eourde of i Roules Fought Triple Doel.

M. Roulez, a well known and highly reapected lavsiness man of Paris, who, although nearly CPO years of age is also something of a bean about town. had a glorious time Thursday. Morning papers of that day all had a wonderful story ef Boulez' prowess. He was said to have taken the part of an actress behind the scenes at a performance of "Salammbo" at the opera Tuesday night, and to have challenged thres young men who had insulted her.

Them young men, each accompanied by two seconds and a physician met him in Bois at daybreak, and he engaged them 'one after another with the sword, wounding one in the chin, another in the arm, and the third in the waist, after which he took the second of one of them who offended the victor and pinned him to a tree. AU this was accomplished in an hour, and then Boulez Went home to breakfast, and afterward attended to business as if nothing unusual had Occurred. Thursday was a day of triumph for Roulet All day he received his friends. who Made much of his courige and skill. The newspapers wrote laudatory articles about him, and letters and telegrams of congratula- tion poured in.

Yesterday, however, the reporters began to look up the matter, and it was found that the story that was printed was Roulez' own vet. sion of the affair as related by him to a newspaper agency. Further inquiries brought out a knowledge of the fact that no duel had been fought in Bois, and when Roulez told the reporters that he did not know the names of his own seconds, who were men he hail picked up in the street on the way to the battlegr 'rind. suspicions were aroused. Then it transpired that the actress, whose part the valiant Boulez had said he had taken, was not at the theater on the night in question, and that there bad been no trouble there, and tonight the hero admits that no duels yeeurred and that he hoaxed the press.

He is supposed to be insane, as he is a man of high character in his normal state. J. Coleman Drayton and Hallet Alsop Borrowe are both in London. Harry Vane Mill. bank is In Paris, and has not 7et been- tried for his last duel at Ostend.

The identity of his antagonist still remains a mystery. Mill bank told a Dilators reporter yesterday that Only his old and intimate friend Henry Austin Lee, who is First Seeretary of the English Embassy in Paris and Private Secretary to the Marquis of Dufferin, is in the metre. Id illbank says that the quarrel that brought about the duel did not originate in the row at the Grand Hotel in Brussells. Lut was the re. suit of an intimate family affair which he is unable to discuss.

The funeral of James R. Osgood will take place Monday afternoon. and the remains will be interred in Kensal Green Cemetery. klissionory ConestIon In Chins. A dispatch to the Times from Singapore says that the Frencli Minister to China has returned to Pekin from an unsuccessful mission to Tien Tem.

Li Hung Chang, the Viceroy, resisted the Minister's demands regarding the missionary and commercial questions. The Freneh merchants at Tien Tama, the dispatch adds, are protesting against the Minister's unwise interference, affirming that official patronage is injuring trade. Steamer Tynshesd Passes Lewis Island. The British steamship Trnehead. Capt.

Carr, which sailed from New York May 2 for Riga with a cargo of flour, grain, and pro- visions donated for the benefit of the Russian sufferers, passed Lewis Island today. Tillage Destroyed tv Vire. The Village of flandley, in Wiltshire, was destroyed by fire today. Three hundred per, sons are in a destitute condition. Dorham Cost Strike toKettled.

Negotiations between the striking Durham coal miners and the mine owners have re. suited in nothing. The mine owners insisted upon a reduction of 13X per cent. The men declined, but offered ta return to work at a 10 er cent reduction. The owners remain obdu 'II 544n.

All-Wool Camel's Hair and Fancy Cloaking It 98e per yd worth $2.50. Full Dress Pattern Wool Cheviots, each; 1 worth $2.50. h'ull Dress Pattern 54-in. Wool Ladies' Cloth. $1-15 each.

worth $4. 27 French nateens, especially adapted for 1254c. 27 Black Henrietta Sateen (Simpson) 12)fo; worth 25c. 250 Drew; Lengths Pine Summer Ginghams. $L25 each worth $2.

Full Dress Pattern Black Henrietta Sateen, fine finish. 11 each. Black Wool Serge, 59c; worth fil rietta Sateen. Ana Drth 1. Alexander's Men's Shoes marked 23.50, 23 cso.

and 2 a pair. bunched Choice at 81.00 Even Money. Boys Calf Shoes. sizes 2 to 5. at Sac a pair.

Alex. ander', price 2. Ye.uth'e Calf Shoes. sizes LI to 2, Wee pair. Alesander's price $2.

A an UNQUESTIONABLY I I LLEXANDER'S PRICES WIPED OUT. N. W. CORNER STATE AND JACKSON ETUEETS. MnIIMMOMMW110MIIIMMIOMMIO Dept EXTRA PECI.4s-- FOR THIS -WEEK.

CRYSTALLIZED ZINC TRUNKS Extra h1ghd3ub'e iron-boundfive crossbar slats on topbody and end slats protected with iron trimmingshigh se -up tray, bonnet box, and side compartment dress tray. 36-inch, 98-inch, 40-inch. $5.00 $5.50 $6.00 Worth $7.00 Worth $8.007 Worth $9.00 TELESCOPE EXTENSION CASES Canvas-coveredleather-boundwellriveted--8 leather straps. 10-Inch, 18-Inch. 20-inch, 22-Inch.

$1.10 $1.15 S1.25 $1.45 Trunk Stores Charge Fully 4 More. Dept run 1, La ,11 1 i CORNER STATE AND JACKSON EXTRA SyEgIAL- FOR- THIS 14 CRYSTALLIZED ZINC TRUNKS I ttLEtb a tray 1 aht si oh IT dt o3 pu --b o. I dr yna- 1113 dunend A slats pro- i tr to; animanasildn egscobmiph bet iron artraent 112 "8 8 4 6 1. 40-inc h. ts, 4 38w4nt.

20-inch. 22-inch. Worth $7.00 Worth 88.00 -Worth 109.00 $5.00 $5 50 $6.00 Pl 10' ti -71' l' ''I'' l'Il '''l TELESCOPEEXTENSIONCASES 43 10-mob, 18-inch Canvas 4 --povered-leattter-bound-well Iveted-8 leather straps. I s', '-'1E-- 4 4 ''ll'' ''IltI4 'e' -4''' Si 10 $1.15 $1.25 $1.45 1.. 'r ile Trunk Stores Charge Fully More.

I Assousessoosogibbinownsuessmil, I The President's Fatalism. whether four years in the White House have shaken the President's intense fatalism," said a Federal officeholder yesterday. "'I was with Gen.Harrison in Indianapolis from September till after his election in IS'SS, and one thing about him that I constantly marveled at was his positive belief in predestination as apptied to things of this world. He showed in his manner more than by any actual declaration that he considere4 himself to be in the hands of Providence. What fres to be.

was to be, and nothing he or any one else could do could alter it, his whole attitude seemed to say. Those who were about him constantly felt the influence of his belief. even if they sometimes rebehed against his indifference, as it appeared to them to be. I guess we were all more or less fatalists before the end of the campaign. Since then President Harrison has learned lots of things that they don't know in Indianapolis, but I question if he has lost much of his faith in predestination.

In fact, recent events have done so much to clear his way for a renomination, so much has happened without effort or intervention on his part to make Lim again a candidate, that to a man with his disposition and set of mind I can quite believe that he is more of a. fatalist than ever. We are all of us most impressed by theories that fall in with our ambitions sad Dispatch. LA ca ibis to a I alist by do- Misses' Kid Spring Heel Shoes. sixes 11 to 2.

at Mt. Alexander's price 1.75. Child's Shoes. sixes to S. at 39c.

Alexander's price Men's Fl ne eat Alligator and Embroidered Plush Slippers at if1.2.9 a Alexander's price 454 and O. ALEXANDERS' TWO STOCKS Are bhold edin too tmolea.rreTpeilleof:rreLfi.101r:ledisosif Fad oeb acort oet mr clerks :4:11 from warehouse constantly until the TWO ALEXANDER SHOE STOCKS Are Completely Sold Out. LITERALLYFROM HEAD TO FOOT. Thls week's enormous cash offerings trill St Veil' body and from top to tee. 100 Doz.

Ladies' Fast Black Drop Stitch Cotton Hose at 9c pair. 3 pairs for Sc. 100 Doz. Borg' and Girls' Fast Black Seamiest 110An. size 6 tro.8.

I5c pair. 2 for 25c. Men's Full Regular Made Sox in Modes and rant. 10c pair. Infants' Finest Quality Saxony Wool Crochet Vestily all sizes.

at 25c. 20 Intents' $axony Wool Knit Sacques. slightly soiled. c. 100 dozen Ladies' Sleeveless Jersey Vests.

5c; clean and perfect. Men's bpring and Summer Weight Merino Eldrtil and DraWerS, in grays and browns, choice 25c. Men's Unbleached Jean Drawers, 12Sc Emir. Men's French balbriggan ehirts and Drawerlit cream and natural mixture. choice Lade' Sleeveless Seeped Vests In pink, blue and ecru at I5c.

fal'e tc114ellnisil asnte.draidpvery Corded spe of with lesnecretheeer cloth. at 39c. 15 doz more of those floe silk stripe custom-131a" shirts at beci worm S2. 4 Alam Are much to hold at one ti be detailed from wareho TWO A LITEE SUCCESS OF CLOAK IlErt, lir 1E2 I 11 '-i' 0 1 II 4 (4 I IP s'-, rk 1., -zk-, k' A i 'ss, I 1 N's Z-v 'k-Z' I No bnyer of silks or any drese fabric can pass by the bargains offered in this sale. which has so increased In intensity during the past six weeks that Lloyd's is now the 'ACKNOWLEDGED cfaktTER FOR DRESS FABRICS Crash 2cts Turkey 15e.

Toweling. Damask, Brown Linen Crash Toweling. 5o per yard; worth 10c. woTrturhk30e.ey Damask. 56 inches wide.

at I5o per yard: All Linen Table Damask. 25c Per yard: worth 39c. White Victoria Lima. 2c per yard- Gke nootteodf irbr(Irncreer Damask wels. all linen.

all JUST ABOUT TWO DAYS will finish this phenomenal offerintrof Another lot of Ladies' Jacketsa big LADIES' lot, not as many. however. am were Placed on sale last Monday at 98c. but sigirt.T. plenty for each lady who can get near them in the crush to find what MADE.

she wants for at least two days. They are the stock of one of the largest STYLISH cloak manufacturing concerns' in this city. Their name te withheld by re-JACKETS, quests In this offering you will find about 13 styles. mostly in dark colors, 13 and the greatest number are In blazer STYLES. strlest just the thing for the warm ALL 49Aeis.

cformonitut otnie.hwtinthttatztur jinackkhenteg WORTH and the other prevailing makes for $2.50 this season. The materials are TO Ladies' Cloths, Repellant 4.00. and Viorstedis, and they co to menu- facture from 2 50 to $3.75. They will be given all the space that the overfilled department will admit of and the price for ono aud all until gone 'aid be 49c, Then in the front of the cloak room will be cold 150Sty1ish Reefers array and tan chev lot sackings and fancy English checks, with notched collars and pretty bone buttons to match shades and patterns of cloths at the nominal price of $2.98. And a lot of Black Cheviot Cloth Jackets, with notched collar.

new prickemand satin lining throngs. Out, 80 inches long. for $3.98. Tan Colored Reefers in ail-wool materials. with notched collars and pearl buttons.

for value for VI Children's and Misses' Reefers in tans, navy and cardinals. special value at $1.98 for all sizes from 4 to 12 years. Special sale Ladles' Muslin Hubbard Gowns at 290. 39c. 49c.

59c, and 690. Indies' Muslin chemise at 29c, with all-over Ram-burg yoke. worth 50c. Lamed Muslin Drawers at 19c. 25c, 29e, 850.

39c. worth up to 75c. Infants Long Slips at 7c, 1. 22e. 29e, 39c, 490.

At half regular prices. Ladled Lawn Aprons at 15e and 22e. LADIES' WATERPROOF CLOAKS. An immense fine stock of Ladies' Rubber Goleta. mere.

Men's moo Boys' Rain Coats. many in very bad shape. heated in the seams and parted. some less damaged and some almost al good fie perfect. but none bucned in the least.

not even scorched. will be divided Into 4 great lots. at 5o for the woret.15c for the next. 25o and 490 for the best. They were all quality once but the beat has made t1161-4 wary In price.

WAR AMONG THE ROSES On Monday. Lloyd has bust purchased the entire stock of a large flower importer and manufarturer, which he will open up in three lotefor Monday at be 10o 19c Lovely sprays. 70o buuches. $L00 DON'T SKIP A WORD OF Lot I consists of 1.000 aniart materials in bunches. Choice of any rbe.

and no limit. I nd oft bunco; coior Choir. of any 10c: worth 79e. Lot 3 1.5o0 do of the moet beautiful spray. wreathe.

montures. and material the eyes ever beheldsuch goods as high-priced milliners would ask 98c and $1.50. Lloyd's price for only We. 500 MORE.Wo will place ONE MORE lot of rose. trimmed tonirues that every lady talking about on Pale for Monday at 59c.

1.000 Beautifully trimmed Crepe Preamble and Crepe de Chine Hats. made on silk wire frames. with loop of Faille Silk Ribbon and very fine silk Flowers. These hats are lovely and the loveliest shapes of the season. Only UNTRIMMED RAT SLAUoRTER rog MONDAY.

The stock of a Hat Mitnufacturer consisting of Milting. Short Belgrade hair and bleapoiltazt Braids. choice of any. W. Misses' Large Lace Braid Bats, In all colors, for klundar; 39o.

Infants' White Lacs Cans, Bo. Misses' TrAnmed Sailors at 1040 TrIR FLOOD TIDE Of bergain-giving was reached at Lined's' last week. Lloyd cannot truthfully Promise that the present week will outrank it. but It will certainly equal its and that is using language quite strong tt Oltat bun coic wre hek bO Ube trkr on I 1( Cre looz ere, of UN' 11 34114 bra li 11101 ii.uilesostrcoreetals enatesruagge.o&I and that is t19111- worth 39c. an Wien.

an ek etoot big rer, al were Li at Wei but rho can fret rs ft We bo-aght at a Great Sacrifice the Entire Stock of LADIES' AND ItlISSES' SUITS We boaght at a Great Sac rifice the Ent Stock of LADIES' AND hlISSES' SIJIT on the Donde. the road winds onward long and white, It curves in mazy coils, and crooks A beckoning finger down the height; It calls me with the voice of brooks To thirsty travelers in the night. I leave the lonely city street, The awful silence of the crowd, The rhythm of the roads I beat, My blood leaps up, I shout aloud, My heart keep measure with my feet. Nevelt know, naught care I whither I wend; on, on, on, or here or there. What profiteth it an aim or end? I walk, end the roads loads anywhere.

Then forward, with the Fates to friend! 'Thou and on! Who knows but thus Kind Chance shall bring us luck at last Adventures to the adventurous I Hope flies before, and the hours slip past what have the hours in store for us? A bird sings something in my ear, The wind sings in my blood a song 'Tis good at times for a man to hear! The road winds onward white and long, And the 1-stiit of Eirth is here! Arthur in Youtlet end; 6 It. Arthur tiymons in louth't Companion 31'CP OP PEP LAROMST EASTERN' NEAP117- rscrtrazns CONSISTING OP Russian Sults--Blazer Suits English Walking Costumes Empire Suits Misses' Blazer Suits. In all the newest shades and Cloths. Bedford Cords CreponsChevronsHenri, riettasStorm Serge eta. OP ONE OP TEE LARGEST EASTERN' IttANIT- rActtrasns.

CONSISTING OP Russian Sults---Blazer Sults- English Walking Costumes- Empire Suits Misses' Blazer Sults-- rn all the newest shades and Cloths. Be ford Cords --CreponsChevrons---Hen eua taergee 6 T20, Seats Booked for Over Two Weeks In the New Evenine star. fsegcrAl, calms. Pattie. May 21.That competition is the sow of business has been shown during the last week in the way in which the road coaches have filled up.

There have been five mail coaches leaving the Herald office daily and three reunion coaches. One can well remember how a couple of years or more ago it was stated that road-coaching would never acquire popularity la this country. There were two coaches runnmg theft; now there are five. Seats on them are uften booked two weeks in advance. But the greatest success of all, if we are to judge from the booking, is destined for the new coach, the Evening Star, which will commence running Monday evening, June 6, between Avenue de l'Opera in St.

Germaim This happily named coach will start at 0 o'clock in the evening, reaching Bougeval at 7:10, and the historical hotel. Pavillon Henry at St. Germain, at 7:45. There a good dinner will be prepared at the moderate rate of 10 francs a head, An hour and a half will be snowed for dinner. At 9:15 the return journey will be made by the light of the moon orthe stars.

The idea of this coach has made a perfect furor. The books had scarcely been opened ere the coach was taken by various parties ten days in advance. The honors of the first drive on this original departure in the annals of coaching belong to Mr. and Mrs. Sloane, who have booked it for the first evening.

They will take down a lull coach load to dine in the well-known pavillion, the terrace overlooking the winding Seine. The day following gr. Frea Bischollateim monopolized the coach. Wednesday: that internetional 'coaching expert, larimari Regersi takes down his party. Others who hAve already secured bookings are Mrs.

Sandford Poteroy, Miss Morgan, and Bradley Martin and party. If one can judge from the enthusiasm with which it has been taken up at first, there will be some lively competition to secure evening drives in the Zvenmg Star so long aa the coach runs. The new Maisons Lailete coach has proved highly popular. 1 The Only Way Out. The only war out.

1 SPECIAT SPECIAL. 100 dozen Men's White Unlaundered Shirts. Mad of New York Mills Cotton. 2.200 fine linen front. Set itt bosom, patent facings and felled seams, assorted lengths of sleeves.

size 14 to Id included, prms tor this sale 50c real value 75e. 100 dozen Ludes' Black Pure Silk Mitts. lailihtlY Imperfect, 15c. 100 dozen Ladles Heavy Black Silk Mitts. 19e: worth 30c.

100 dczen Ladles' Black Silk Mitts. ner, wqrth 50e 100 dozen Ladies Heavy Black Silk Mitts. war' ranted perfect In every way. 49c: worn 75c. TLA SILK CO3IPAN ICS IIILLA BURNED.

exec ARtilbasbosnisi tot yy amridas.s (rola 20 000 yds. of Fine Suk Riboon. i inches wide. with crochet silk at 5c worth 19c. 25.0(a) yds.

of line quailty Satin and Gros Grain Silk Ribbon at, 5c worth 16.000 yds. finest quality Satin and Gros Grain Silk Ribbon. 2 to 4 wide. at ltbc id. worth tr19 25c to 50c yd.

4,000 yds.Head Gimp Dress Trimmings at 50 worth 150- Fine Cut Bead Gimp Dregs Trimming, at 7e. S. 10e- 1231c 150. and -19c Lei than 54Ja on tas dollar 2.800 ydn. of fine cut steel bead paattementeriee 59e worth $1.19 they will go quickly.

Fine cut Bead Girdles at $1.79. were $2.98. Speciat purchase of 50.000 ids. Colored and Bleck Sits Gimps at 5c. are worth loc.

Fine silk Gimp Dress Trimmings at 100 Iid. worth 29c. All our Ladlp rmbrellas. Natural Wood and Sn Ter nandles, st 59e. 69c, 79c, and itsc; worth more thaw double.

Ladies' Leather 13elts at 10c. 12c. 150. 19co 25al and 29c; Worth from 2e to W)c each. LEFr SkVEN FIRES.

Last steelt'e lire sale swept ad betore itentt 851 lote remain and these are IN LLOYD'S EASEMENT. Blue checked shirtinsa. damaged. at It syard. Strilied ticking.

damaged. at 2c. 4e. and bic 100.000 pieces at all-linen towels. at le each.

20.000 skeins Saxony, Spanish. and Cashmere yarns. at skein- MEN'S AND 1307S' CLOTHING Boys' into, pants. Sc, 12, 1.9n, 29r. 35e, an4 486 a pair.

Born' two-piece tilts at ftlEte. e1.39. and $1.99. Boys' three piece suits at 11.2.29. $2.98.

sad Wu -300 It ages 12 to IS years. liens never-rip wort ng Pants at 69c. 87c, and 98C Bens Satinette Pants. black $1.25. lien's Union Cassituere Suits at $2.95.

$3.87. $19.51 and clothing store prices. Men's Cheviot Sults (coat frock, eack, or doubly style at $4.95. worth $4.50. Men's AlOolbutt.

in tan and brown (Coat "rv''' Stlj at 17.50; worth Metes Suits of black worgted. With imarrolt silk stillel, at worth $14. ne.w.otatiru3o Men's of biacit ret d. onn AT THE FOLLOWING PHENOMBNALLY LOW PRICES: $10.00 All Suits go $15.00 All Wool Suits go S20.00 All Wool Suits go at $25W0 All-Wool Suits go $12.00 Blazer Suits go THE BIG SALE BEGINS MONDAY THHIG SALE BEGENS MONDAY "1 AT THE FOLLOWING PHENOME- NALLY LOW PRICES: 4 11, 11 '4, 'N I I I 4 '44i I $10.00 All -Wool Suits go fit 1 ilt 11411 5,4 $15 00 All Wool Suits MIIMMIMMEIME I '''Sk'N go at----S5 75 ii-. -1, q.

.4, $20 00 All Wool St S7 75 Suits go at. 1 4 Pk 00 All Wool Suits go $14.00 Blaz e------'-'' 7 er $598 Suits go at milmm Er oti an 111 Alb 1 I 1 1 GERMAN IN FIVE ire ft-Ir wit iv. -11-r 13-141CALAN 11 ri BERRY'S OW. OMIEP IPM11. IL Anon tst.F,(1cy-s 1 Mr.

Xewsonie (showhig vi'sitor through his reputed ancestral this is the snit rny irreet-grandfather wore when he gays up hip heart's blood during the Revolution." bliss Gotham (looking in vain for bullet boles or saber rents)Ai )our great-grandtither killed while in bathing, Mr. ewsome?" Perk, 7T. boies SEVENTY WILL SEE DEEMING HANGED Ice Cream. Opening 2.11LtrAny CONCERT LI THE EVENING. ant7iwbuCerotthtrit'Itiarfrocostoltnato114: 2 Ice Crealli 01)elling 1 4- ittittrAter CONCERT niT THE EVENING.

111 a .7 5)1 .4" E. AM LLOY. 1 net, A- P. rEATITT, She tortelnat or of the Elanstortian system and author Daunt's Naturist German laeinel, begins lus classes in this cityMAI SO. 1892.

1E22 MASONIO TEMPT, sTATB AND ILANDOLM and .1 The learner attends etther both hours. Free lectures and trial ler. ens at anove enure. I ALAI 515. 28.

27. and 29. Coal la 10 a. an. or 4p Me 11 dr address far inta-mistsuseb oririnav c7Geseaesoirmathnie 713tElthea beangionsyhtek; and auzuor llaupt's mum MAT 20.

1892. littASONIO TEMPI, sTATB AND ILANDOLPIL, Hoursto and 4:33. The learner attends either ir both Fr features and trial ler. ons at ateee houra. ALAI 22.

27. and 23. altui Cr nil Execution to Take Plate at 10 O'clock Mendes Morning. Mr.x.nornism. May 21.It has been decided that the execution of Deeming, the wife-murderer, shall take place at 10 o'clock Monday morning.

As the day of the execution draws sear the excitement grows. Seventy permits a Net Ex etly, a Failure. Marriage was a failure with them "Weil. you could hardly call it a failure. Sus-- pension would be the better word." Suspension?" Yes; they mutually agreed to York Press, thetkr' failure.

sue. Parate22-12-eigt onday, May. 23 581 W. Z1ADISON-ST. Monday, May 23 IX? RA rtTQrylkyrro 136 sTATm.