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IN HONOR OF THE IRON PRINCE.
,HV rEUSWATE HIS SOTH
*' „,RTHI>AV !TH EII.AT.
V supper < Thmdfrboll at Wklrh
nal*’* < ol**l Biul of Rlimarrk
exhibited—A (alilrsram of
( I.nar iinlatlon to flip I’rinre-Thr
nt viTpin Frohsinn Mailt- Mcr
r> at Turner Hallo.
T , f ~ t that yesterday was Bismarck's
t th hift hday made it an occasion for
■ n.-i : .-it !e discussion and talk among
,-.rnian citlaens of Savannah. The
r3 ~ n *as one that carried them back
• a the Fatherland, so to speak.
•fh. German flag was hoisted over the
Turn Y.-rein hall, and it also floated from
,fe office of the German consulate. A
r? . t. of fifteen or twenty prominent Ger
man citizens gave a supper at Thunder
bolt in honor of the occasion, and they
ha<l before them, a forcible reminder of
,he event, the handsome colossal bust of
the iron chancellor which has been care
jally male by Mr. John Walz. an artist
c f -onsidcrable rcputStion. The party
f<n t Bismarck a cablegram of congratu
lations last night.
About thirty members of the Gesangve
rein Frohsinn met at Turner hall at night
and celebrated the birthday of their great
countryman with a Bismarck feler. The
members of the society were quite en
thusiastic in their celebration of the event.
Patriotic and national songs were sung
by the male of the society, under
the direction of 'Prof. Franz Hubner.
Speeches were made by several of the
prominent members. The Gesangverein
Frohsinn was the only German society in
the city to celebrate the birdthday of the
great chancellor, and its members felt
proud of this fact. The gathering was a
very sociable one and several hours were
spent in a most pleasant manner.
Hii'd From His Injuries.
Nome William®, the 16-year-old colored
boy. who was badly injured while at
tempting to steal a ride on the Florida
Central and Peninsular train Sunday
night, died at 6:30 o'clock yesterday morn
ing at the Georgia infirmary. Williams
fell between the cars. He had one foot
crushed and the other leg badly injured,
besides receiving injuries about the head.
Hr. Boyd, the company’s surgeon, who
sent Williams to the hospital. Intended to
amputate his injured limb yesterday, but
the shock was too great, and the boy
succumbed. Williams’ body was taken
in charge by Coroner Goette, who will in
vestigate the case.
THROWN FROM A TRAIN.
Till* Man Bio* From Ills Injuries niiu
Accaiei Two Negrooi.
McAlpin, Fla., April I.—A Ryberg, a
6tranger, (lied here last night from inju
ries received by being thrown from a
freight train. Friday night Ryberg start
ed from High Springs to Hive Oak on a
freight train, having paid the negro brake
man to allow him to ride in a box car,
as passengers were not allowed on the
train. Soon after leaving High Springs
two negroes came into the car, assaulted
Ryberg, robbed him and threw him from
the train. He lay where he fell until yes
terday evening when he was discovered
and brought here, where he died shortly
after making the above statement. Two
rtegroes have been arrested for the crime.
itvberg was an Odd Fellow' and has a
mother in Copenhagen, Denmark. He
made the following statement to W. P.
McLane, section foreman, on whose sec
tion he was found: "I was at High Springs
and went to one of the colored brakemeu
on the northbound through freight and
told him I wanted to go to Live Oak.
Jl“ replied that if I would give him 25
onts he would put me in a car where I
ttould not be detected. After paying him
the 25 cents he carried me to a ear near
the engine. He left me in the car, but
*oon returned and told me I had only given
him 15 cents. I looked in my pocketbook
to see if I had made any mistake. I saw'
that 1 had given him 25 cents and told him
so - He went out and returned with an
other colored brakeman, and asked me
if I had a watch. I had a silver case
watch W'orth $25, and w’hile I w r as show
ing it to him the other brakeman came
up behind me, striking me a blow over the
lioad. They robbed me of my watch and
ho cents that remained in my pocketbook,
and then they threw me out of the car.”
KAt I/s Ml RORR.
The Coroner’s Jury Still at Work on
the Case.
Ncwrarsvil! *, Fli., A[ ril I.—The cor
oner’s jury of inquest, which adjourned
Friday, met this morning to further in
vestigate the murder of B. H. Kaul. Four
negroes were arrested Saturday, two were
released to-day. The other two, Ike
Lumpkin and William Rawls, are being
closely guarded. The former may escape,
but the latter negro will, in all probability,
be bound over to await the action of the
grand jury. Strong evidence has been
produced against the negro Rawls. He
and Kaul had had several difficulties. His
father murdered Thomas McNair at this
place in 1877, and was hung at Bronson
a few years afterward for it. Many
citizens have been in attendance all day,
and nothing will be left undone to catch
the guilty party. Mr. Kaul had but few,
if any enemies, and no motive can be as
signed for the murder, but the one of
robbery. Constable Clark has been work
ing day and night for clews to the perpe
trator of the murder. L. N. Pearce, ex
county commissioner, is foreman of the
Ptrv. The late justice of the peace, F. P.
Olmstead. is coroner. About fifteen wit
nesses have been examined and Annie
' hilds, a negro woman, has been arrested
is thought to be an accomplice.
GEORGIA CHAI TAIQI A.
The Ilowdy Day of the Session
Proves a It lax Success.
Albany, Ga., April I.—The Georgia Chau
tauqua is now in full swing. The pro
£iamme to-day consisted in the organiza
tion of normal classes in the morning and
addresses by lion. Lionel C. Levy of Co
lumbus, and the formal opening to-night.
* r - Levy’s subject was “An Uncrowned
Queen,” and was a magnificent eulogy of
Mr. Levy is one of the
south s most polished orators, and his sub
? afforded him ample play for the dis-
I‘kiy of rhetorical powers of the highest
order.
■ he opening to-night was happily called
P‘ , r * Duncan the “howdy night” of the
assembly, in which everybody gets ac
quainted. The exercises consisted of
fchort speeches by a score or more of eitl
xens and visitors. Interposed with mush-.
To-morrow the exercises will be very
entertaining, the speakers being Rev.
George T. Dow ling of Boston. Rev. George
B Eager of Montgomery and Rev. John
I* can ley of the University of the South.
A Failure t Athens.
Athene Ga , April 1.-E. K. Jones *
Cos., move dealers, went into the hands of
ei receiver Jo-day. The assets are S7OO
and th* liabilities W.3W. William Fleming
wa* appointed receiver.
ADLER’S.
To Give You All a Chance,
The Special Lot of Silks and the
Special Underwear Sales occur to
day
AT 11 A. N
200 Gown*, Drawers and Skirts,
perfect In make, finish and ma
terial, 69c garments. 39c.
One Hour Only,
AT 2:30 P. M
200 Elegantly Trimmed Gowns,
Drawers, Chemises and Skirts,
handsomely raffled, inserting and
lace, 98c garments for 69c.
One Hoar Only.
AT 4 P. M
200 Hhlrt W.j'sts, Terrain and
Lawn, laundered collars and
cuffs, yoke bark, full ilwte t
usual 98c Waists, 69c.
One Hour Only.
LEOPOLD ADLER.
CRESCENT CITY RACE COURSE.
Lyndhurst Getu the Bent of a Start
anil Lamb a Winner.
New Orleans. April I.—The new Louis
iana Jockey Club's spring meeting of six
consecutive days opened to-day with a
fair attendance and smart sprinkling of
the fair sex. The betting was brisk and
the talent had about an even break.
B. F. Fly, Jr.. In the first race, the red
hot favorite of the day, failed to land bet
ter, than second.
Lyndhurst, who opened at 10 to 1, was
pounded for a good sum and was never
headed from start to finish, winning by
tlrtve lengths. The start In this race was
manifestly partial to Lyndhurst, and Mr.
Betttngill, the starter, came In for some
strong criticisms from the losers on 1. C.
A. and Topic, whom he wore out at the
post.
Sumarles follow:
First Race —Seven-eighths of a mile, sell
ing. Redlna, 103. Slaughter. 5 to 1, won,
with B. F. Fly, Jr., 106, Blake, 4 to 5, sec
ond and Fidget, 106, Verplanrk, 14 to
1, third. Time I:3o*j>.
Second Race-Gne-half of a mile. In
spector Hunt, 110, Hogan, 9 to 5, won,
with Splnola, 107, H. Shields, 8 to 6, sec
ond and Byrdee 8., 107, Nance, 5 to 1,
third. Time :51.
Third Race—Seven-eighths of a mile,
selling. Lydnhurst. 109, Thornton, 6 to 1,
won, with 1. C. W., 106, Morse, 2 lo 1, sec
ond and Zeke Hardy. 106, Shields, 3 to 1,
third. Time 1:32.
Fourth Race—Seven-eighths of a mile.
Cass, 107, L. Scott, 7 to 10, won, with Mar
cel, 102, Blake. 3' 2 to 1, second and Blue
and White, 102, Finnegan, 10 to 1, third.
Time .
Fifth Race—Seven furlongs. Ether, 107,
Finnegan, 8 to 1, won, with Charlie 8.,
101, F. Williams, 10 to 1, second and Coop
er, 101, Barger, 10 to 1, third. Time 1:30*4.
MOL LIE B. AT 2.% TO 1.
Nashville Bookmakers Lay a False
Price Against a Fast Flyer.
Nashville, Tenn., April I.—The spring
running meet commenced here to-day un
der the most favorable circumstances.
The weather was pleasant, the track fast
and the attendance good. Only eight
bookmakers did business. The Green
briar stakes, at one time with a guaran
teed value of $2,500, was the event of
the day. Hankins and Johnson’s colt
Diggs was a hot favorite and the talent
could not see anything else in the race.
He looked good, but ran a most disap
pointing race. The post odds against him
were 1 to 2, but he finished a poor third
to Prime Minister and Buck Ma-ssie. The
first race furnished a big surprise, Mollie
B. winning at odds of 25 to 1. The Fleish
mans pulled off a good thing with their
Himyara-Rosary filly Vesper in the sec
ond race. The remainder of the races
were selling affairs and did not excite
much interest.
Summaries follow:
First Race—Six furlongs. Mollie 8., 25
to 1, won, with Sfmon W., second and
Uncle Luke, third. Time 1:14*%.
Second Race—Four furlongs. Vesper, 3
to 1, won, with Nancy D., second and
Imp. Sugar third. Time :49%.
Third Race—One mile. Prime Minister,
10 to 1, w’on, with Buck Massie second and
Diggs third. Time 1:41%.
Fourth Race—Five and one-half fur
longs. Anna May, 5 to 2, won, with Red
John second and Dora Wood third. Time
1:03*4.
Fifth Race —One mile. Tom Elmore, 4
to 1, won. with Clementine second and
Probasco third. Time 1:42%.
Sixth Race—Five and one-half furlongs.
Leonell, 3 to 1, won, with Kate G. second
and Marble Rock third. Time 1:08%.
FAST TIME AT ST. ASAPH.
The Talent Pick* the Winners in
Three Rnees Out of Five.
Washington, April I.—Although three
favorites won at the St. Asaph track to
day, the talent was In hard luck, and the
sixteen books quit way ahead. The at
tendance was good. Summaries follow:
First Race—Four furlongs. Summer
time, 1 to 2, won, with Old Age, 8 to 1,
second and Bandaie, 7 to 1, third. Time :50.
Second Race—Seven furlongs. George
Dixon. 2 to 1, won, with Pulitzer, 5 to 1.
second and Darkness, 13 to 5, third. Time
1:29 V
Third Race—Six furlongs. Capt. Brown.
3 to 1. won, with Charade, 3 to 1, second and
Golden Gate, 12 to 1, third. Time 1:16V-
Fourth Race—Six furlongs. Watchman.
3 to 1, won. with Cuckoo. 5 to 1, second and
Silent Friend, 4 to o, third. Time 1:17V-
Fifth Race—One mile. William TANARUS., 6to
5, won, with Equity. 8 to 5, second and
Capt. TANARUS., 10 to 1. third. Time 1:41V.
Sixth Race—Four furlongs. Hera, 10 to
1, won. with Handcar, 20 to 1, second and
Full Sea. 10 to 1, third. Time :ao',i.
Ro Deaths at Albany.
Albany, Ga„ April I.—The report of the
city sxton for the month of March shows
that of the 7,000 persons wV make up
Albany's population not Not a
burial permit Rta Issued.
THE MORNING NEWS: TUESDAY, APRIL 2, 1595.
ADLER’S.
AT 3 TO ft P. 3*.
2,560 yards of Hahutal Silks
just struck the counter; all lead
ing shades, and newer sold any
where for less than 69c yard, a
pleasant surprise for you at 39c
the yard.
ON SALE AT 3 P. M. to ft P. M.
Tuesday only.
With* them earne 800 yards
Ganffre 8a Hodo Silk Crepes, 27
Inches wide, all evening shades,
never sold for less than 91.2 ft,
we mark them 79c the yard.
ON SALE AT ft P. M. to 6 P. M.
Tuesday only
These spec!?! hour sales are for
advertised time only and will not be
sold afterward* at the same price.
“MO POLITICAL Of TLOOK.”
Editor Dnnn Fears the Democracy
Will Suffer for Not Taking Ills
Advice.
From the Boston Globe.
The world-famous editor, Charles A.
Dana, was in town yesterday, and was in
terviewed on topics of general interest.
He was asked:
“What do you think of the political out
look?”
Could that innocent fare be that of the
most noted master of the American lan
guage and first student of the American
character? Mr. Dana said:
“There is no political outlook.”
Then he looked over the gold bows of
his spectacles at the reporter beside him.
“There is no Democratic party now,”
reiterated Mr. Dana. “If the supreme
court decides, in the case now before It,
that the income tax laty is constitution
al, the Democratic party will be wiped out
—obliterated. No person who will have to
pay that tax Is going to vote for the Dem
ocratic party.
“But if the supreme court rules that the
law is unconstitutional, and sets it aside,
there is a chance for the Democratic par
ty to come to new life and grow to its old
strength again. But tiiere is no outlook
until the decision is made.”
“Is Mr. liill still a presidential possi
bility?”
"Who can say? There may be no Dem
ocratic party. But he is still th'* great
democratic loader, the only one of them
all who has kept his head level on his
shoulders. But the great captain of the
political army is never taken for the
presidency; at least, he has not been of
latf years, not since Jackson. Some man
more on the general level, some man who
has not raadg enemies is taken.”
“According to that, neither Reed nor
McKinley stand much chance for the re
publican nomination?” suggested the re
porter.
“I don’t think that they do,” answered
Mr. Dana.
“What do you think of Allison’s
chances?”
“I think that they are very strong.”
“What about Cullom and Lincoln?”
Mr. Dana shook his head. “No, no.
Lincoln is not to be thought of. He is for
gotten. He has not been hea.rd much
of late, you may have noticed. He is
not keeping himself on the stage.”
“How is the political situation in New'
York? Is Mayor Strong going to win
in his fight with Platt?”
“I do not think that Mayor Strong is as
strong as he was in January, w’hen he first
took office. He has made a great many
enemies.”
“A good many people over here seem
to think that Mr. Platt will be beaten.
What do you think?”
The canny editor of the Sun grew very
gentle in tone and manner.
“Mr. Platt will not be beaten,” he an
swered. "He has the major l ty of the
legislature under his control, and the
majority of the Republican party is with
him. He seems to a stronger hold
than ever.”
“But w’ill this not be a very bad thing
for the party—tend to make it lose the
ground it has gained in New York?”
“That is not at all necessary. New
York is a queer state. A party which
has tw'o bitter factions thrives the bet
ter for it. The democrats were never
so strong in the days of their greatest
glory as w"hen they had two bitter fac
tions, who hated each other worse than
they did the w'diigs. Two factions fight
ing ‘brings out the vote and wakes up
the interest.”
“Isn’t that a rather unusual state of
affairs?”
Mr. Dana’s kindly smile deepened.
“Not at all—in New York.’ he replied.
“There is a larger independent vote in
New York; more people who are cranks
—they go so far In their independence.”
Blaine's Dog a Tramp,
Washington correspondence of New York
Advertiser.
When James G. Blaine came to Wash
ington for the last time and bis coupe
stood before the residence In Lafayette
square hl3 wife and daughter went be
fore him across the broad sidewala and
kept the big English mastiff from leaqlng
upon his feeble master. The dog was a
dangerous-looking, but harmless fellow,
who dearly loved his master, and during
Mr. Blaine's lifetime was as well cared
for as any canine could be.
But Blaine is dead, and his historic res
idence has been sold and demolished.
Last night the Blaine mastiff was found
roaming about the suburbs of the city, a
homeless and friendless tramp. He was
taken to a station house by a policeman,
who recognized him. and will probably
make his future home with the police de
partment.
—Gen. Armenkoff, constructor of the
Russian Central Aslan railway, has been
appointed one of the vice presidents of the
international congress of geography,
which will be held in Ixmdon In July.
—The Marquis of Downshlre Is said to
Iv the wealthiest Irish peer. He owns
114.621 acres of land, and has an Income
of I4ttkGo9> a year. Beside* this, he ha*
English property, which brings him in
LS.'juU a yoar.
WAIFS FliOM THE WIKES.
Some of the liny'. Even,, Set Forth
In Short Storle*.
* Washington. April I.—The usual public
debt statement was not issued to-day.
but will appear to-morrow.
•Washington, April I.—The Income tax
rase was not decided by the supreme court
of the United State* to-day.
London. April I.—The House of Com
mons passed the Welsh dls-esijibllshment
bill through Its second reading this even
ing by a vote of 304 to J6O.
City of Mexico. April L—President Plaz
in a message to congress to-night notified
that body that the Guatemalan dispute
had been amlacahly settled.
Washington. April L—William Martin
Aiken, the new supervising architect cf
the treasury department, qualified at the
treasury this morning and at once en
tered upon the duties of his office.
Washington. April I.—The secretary of
the interior has approved two clear lists
of 67.530 acres in' the Jackson. Miss., land
district, selected l(y the state as enuring
to the benefit of the Gulf and Ship Island
railroad.
Richmond. Vo.. April I.—The governor
has laaued an order restoring to duty all
the officers of the First regiment who, a
few weeks ago. were relieved of their
commands as the results of troubles In
the regiment.
Rocky Mount, N. C.. April I.—J. A. Hen
derson committed suicide by taking lauda
num this evening. The net was the final
result of several days drinking. Mr. Hen
derson was a son of J. A. Henderson of
Danville, Va.
Washington, April I.—An Increase of $2,-
497,750 in national bank note circulation
during the month of March Vs shown in
the monthly statement Issued by Control
ler Eckfls to-day, making the total stand
at tam. 450.144 on April 1.
Warren, 0,, April I.—'Many Warren wo
men voted to-day, there being two Inde
pendent women candidates for the board
of education against the republican nom
inee. Party lines were Ignored by both
democrats and republicans.
Washington. April I.—The President to
day recommissioned the following post
masters, whose offices, formerly fourth
class, have now become presidential: Sid
ney B. Conner. Live Oak, Fla., William
F. Marshall, Gastonia, N. C.
Ottumwa, la., April I.—Twenty-five hun
dred miners In Appanoose county quit
work this morning. No disturbance of
any kind has occurred. In the rest of the
district, where the operators signed the
Ottumwa agreement, the miners are work
ing.
Kissimmee, Fla., April I.—The mining
engineer* arrived here on a special train
this afternoon at 1 o’clock. They visited
the rice and sugar plantations and re
finery and expressed themselves as well
pleased and delighted. They left this even
ing for Winter Park and the east coast.
Connellsvllle, Pa., April I.—All the coke
operators in the Connellsvllle region this
morning announced that they would puy
16 per cent, advance In wages Inaugurated
by the Frick company about two weeks
ago. This will avert a strike In the re
gion.
Dover, Del., April L—The Higgins men
went back on their first love to-day and
the one ballot for the United States sen
ator resulted: Higgins, rep., 9; Addlcks.
rep., r; Massey, rep., 4; Penniwill, rep.,
1; Kidgely, dem., 9; Bayard, dem., 1; ab
sent, 10.
Washington, April 1.-*-The official treis
ruy statement issued to-day shows that
during the month of March, the excess
of expenditures over receipts was $240,382.
Tho receipts were $037,778 greater than in
March, 1894. and the expenditures $5,420,-
603 less than In last March.
Nashville, Tenn.. April Judge C. 1).
Ulurk of ffce United Stares -district court
discharged the Jury to-day in the case Of
M. \ Sparr, who was charged with falsely
certifying checks as president of the Com
mercial National Bank. Seven of tin* Jury
were for conviction and five for acquittal.
Paris, April I.—Charles Camille Dou
cett, the distinguished French dramatic
author, and member and permanent sec
retary of the French academy, was found
dead in his bed at noon to-day The doc
tors have decided that he died at about
4 o’clock this morning. He was 83 years
of age.
Winnipeg, /Man., April I.—Regina, the
ca.pl* si of- the northwest territories, had a
most disastrous tire late last night. The
court house building with all its valuable
territorial papers and libraries, was com
pletely destroyed. The loss on the books
and records cannot be estimated. The
building was valued at $25,000.
New York. April I.—The Southern Rail
way Company reports for February gross
earnings of $1,256,458, a decrease of $19L,834;
expenses, $867,512, a decrease of $142,960, and
net, $388,846, a decrease of $49,474; and from
July 1 to Feb. 28, gross, $11,498,894, an in
crease of $323,233: expenses, $7,557,628, a
decrease of $169,559; and net, $3,941,216, an
increase of $492,992.
Minneapolis, Minn., April I.—At the
church of the Immaculate Conception
yesterday Rev. Father J. J. Keane con
ducted the funeral services over the body
of Amy Thill, the young actress whose
tragic death was caused by the act of a
madman in Ney York last Tuesday. The
church was filled by a concourse of people,
friends of the deceased and of her rela
tives in this city. The pall bearers w'ere
six of the most prominent young society
men of Minneapolis.
WAYCROSS YEWS WAIFS.
Annual Medina of (lie Stockholder!*
of the Ban Ik.
Waycrosa, Ga., April I.—The stockhold
ers of the Bank of Wayeross -will hold
their annual meeting on April 9, to elect
a board of directors for the ensuing year.
I>r. A. P. English attended the funeral
of his father, James English, in Decatur
county. Saturday night. The interment
of Mr. English’s body was at his old home,
where he lived for several years.
Leopold Weiss took charge of the South
ern hotel to-day under favorable circum
stances.
Judge Sweet will convene Charlton su
perior court to-morrow morning at Trad
ers’ Hill, near Folkston,
Superior court will convene here the
third Monday in April Instead of on the
first Monday as was state in Sunday’s
Morning News.
The Ware county Sunday school conven
tion will be held April 20, at Waresboro.
Queen Esther, with its melodies and
choruses, will he given by home talent at
the opera house on April 17. One-half of
the profits will be given to the Waycross
exhibit at Atlanta’s exposition.
The headquarters of Superin tendon t
George W. Haines occupy seven offices up
stairs in the Southern hotel building.
J. G. Spottswood will attend the Flor
ida legislature, he says, to report Its
proceedings for twenty-five newspapers.
He says he will have three clerks and the
work will be easily done.
Lyoun Item*.
Lyons, Ga., April I.—lke Dinkin, clothing
merchant, after * borrowing about $1,6u0
from other merchants here left. It was not
known that he was gone not to return
until last Saturday, when he telegraphed
one of the parties from whom he had bor
rowed the largest amount to get his
money out of the.stock of goods he had
left, a* he was not coming back.
Saturday last an election was held for
or against the incorporation of the town of
Lyons. The result of the ballot showed
only one adver>e vote.
Lyons will soon be an incorporated
town.
SI MIAV BASE HALL.
Police Refused to Make Arrest* Until
After the Game.
Canton. 0.. April I.—Rev. I>r. Pelton and
others, representing the Reform League,
apeared at the ball park yesterday an !
insisted on the Cincinnati and Indianapolis
players being arrested as soon as they ap
peared in uniform on the grounds, but the
police refused to make the arrests until
after the game of nine innings had been
[flayed. Then they were all arrested. This
will be the way at all Sunday games
here during the season. There were 6,929
paid admissions.
Brooklyn Plnylng nt Angnntn.
Augusta. Oa.. April I.—A fair siied and
very appreciative crowd witnessed a
closely contested and interesting game of
base ball between the two teams of the
Brooklyn club to-day. The score was as
follows!
R H. E
Regulars 00020111 o—s 9 2
Colts 21010102 x—7 9 3
Batteries—Lucid and Grim; Gombert and
Burrell.
Boston Wins at Charlotte.
Charlotte. N. C.. April I.—The University
of North Carolina team held the Bostons
down nicely until the sixth inning, when
Sttveitts was put In the box and the boys
became rattled. The score follows:
R H K
Rost on 2 002025 6-17 IS 6
University of N. C... 10 1 100 00— 3 sid
Batteries—Wilson. Nichols, Stlvetts and
Ganzel; Stephens and Oldham.
Hliving nt Little lioek.
Little Rock, Ark.. April I.—Summaries
of to-day's racea follow:
First Race—Five furlongs. Potentate,
1 to 2, won, with Fhtlomena second and
Joco third. Time 1:03%.
Second Race—Five furlongs. Sallle Cll
quot. even, won, with Lady Inc* second
and Nlkoto third. Time 1:05.
Third Race—Arkansas derby; one mile.
1 .aureate, 5 to 2, won, with Lo Bengal i
second and Bob Clampett third. Time
1:44*4.
Fourth Race—Four furlongs. Sir Place,
2 to 1, won, with Fred Barr second and
Saracenesca third. Time 0:50*4.
Fifth Rare—Six furlongs. George F.
Smith, 2 to 5. won. with Maggie Gray sec
ond and Grenk third. Time 1:17',j.
—The following stanza has been carved
on a tombstone in Burlington, la.:
Beneath this stoue our baby lay*.
He neither cries nor hollers;
He lived Just one and twenty days
And cost us forty dollars.
—New York Tribune.
—Alberta: I believe you call yourself
an advanced woman, dear?
Alethea: Yes, love.
Alberta (sweetly): Then you may tip
the waiter, dear. —Judge.
The Knife Not Needed.
>
A MASSACHUSETTS TOWN >
‘ HEARS AND WONDERS.
What a Mtrarlo wa, Tli.rr! Tirlitcd
I.lmt nlift a Crooked Neck
(Mratghtrnrd.
(From the Tauntun, Matt., datettr.)
Over in the town of Wrenthim, Mat*,
•vervone i ajjoe with excitement. A child
who had been pliyaically tlelormed for four
years, and who was the object of the pity ol
the entire town, has had her liuibastraight
ened out, her head again made erect by the
atraighteniug of her neck, and is running
about town now with the freedom and
abandon of any child.
Mary S. Fiillrr is the name of the little
eripple. Many of our readers will remem
ber her. She is but a child of S vears, and
has spent the put four years in tied, hope
lessly crippled. Rheumatic fever four years
a>?o attached the nerves and cords of hrr
lower limbs and neck, so that the former
were drawn all outofshapeand twisted and
hrnt back wards in a pitiable manner; and
the cords of the latter were so tightened on
one side as to draw her head down on her
shoulder. Her arms, too, were helpless,
and neighbors’ hearts bled at the little ones
mffering. The progress of the disease re
duced her to a skeleton, and the poor mother
has almost given her own life for that of the
child, in her untiring watching at the little
one’e bedside. Four years of watching! four
years of waiting! and at last the child be
gan to "lend, her cords relaxed, her nervous
system gathered strength and power, and
to-day, as slated above, she is running about
the town a vigorous and happy child. Wren
tham rejoices, physicians applaud, and new
methods in nerve treatments have been suc
cessfully vindicated. Formerly the surgeon
would have been called on in this case to
straighten the limbs. Now the idea is to
work in harmony with nature so far as pos
sible, and to this end remedies areemployed
which assist nature, supplying to the weak
ened parts the chemical' properties they
need. For instance, in the above case, Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People were used,
and effected the cure easily and naturally.
The mother of the child said: “ She had
been given up by four doctors, who were
certain that they could not cure her. Why.
she couldn’t open her mouth, and I actually
had to force the food into it. Her mouth
was all sorps, and, oh dear, what a looking
child she was, and such a care! Nobody
but mvself knows what a trial we both have
been through, for she was too young to rea
lise it. If my statement will do anybody
anv good I shall be glad to have it pub
lished, and if those who read it will only
come to me. if they are skeptical, I can con
vince them in very little time that I know
what I am talkingabout. People around here
sav it wa a miracle, and I believe it was.”
I)r. Williams’ Pink Pills contain all the
elements necessary to rive new lifip and
richness to the blood and restore shattered
nerves. They are for sale bv all druggists,
or may be had by mail from Dr. Williams
Medicine Company, Seheneetsdy, N. Y., foe
60c. per box, or six boxes for $2.50.
Shirt
Waists
50c.
The best values ever
offered--Perfectly made
—New designs fast col
ors —Perfect fitting. If
not all we claim for them
—Your money back.
Falk Clothing Cos.
B R V 1 H B JHg 1 KV -T nsefl .nfl reeom
-8T69 ■ ■ m Wettflel f-.r uu. Hum*. Itnlig,
nil a K evil. < t*rr> . Sore Thro,*. ,11
■ fgg rata, Ike* sod iaf.,r„miioaa
Genuine In ear bottles BP
enlr, baft wrtppem See our 'A.V Uj SLJB jpgS ■ ® 7
u.me. Tend. Kitrtct Cos, M* JS K WSIZ B *
LA | BIHU I
ECKSTEIN’S;
Black All Wool Crepona.
Black Goat Hair Crepona.
Black Iridescent Crepona.
Blaek Silk Stripe Orepons.
Block Silk Figure Crepona. I
Black Crepona with Beads.
Blaek Crepona en Carrcan.
Blaek Crepona en Bouele.
Irldeaeent Fancy Crepona.
Cream White Wool Crepona.
Fancy Color Cotton Crepons, 9c.
Fancy Color Cotton Cropons, 15c
Wool Mixed Crepona, 20c.
Blaek Mohair for Skirta.
Colored Mohair Skirt Inga.
New Tnllor Made Suitings.
Large Variety Wash Silks.
Large Variety China Silks.
Large Variety Plaid Silks.
Large Variety Stripe Silks.
Large Variety Fancy Silks.
Black Broehe Taffeta Silks.
Black Broehe Satin Durkcsse.
Black Satin for Skirts.
Itlcli Black Satin Duchesne.
Itlch Black Satin Luxor.
Bustling Black Taffetas.
Colored Satina for Linings.
Black India Silks, 29 cents.
Black India Sllka, 59 cents.
Black India Silks, 49 cents.
Black India Silks, 59 cents.
Black India Silks, 79 cents.
Raw India Silk Pongees.
White and Cream India Silks.
Imitation Haircloth, 10 cents.
Grass Cloth Linings, 10 cents.
Rustling Molree Linings.
The Genuine Ilalr Cloths.
GUSTAVE ECKSTEIN & CO.
HAETUOPg bOJl’Br. CUISINE UNNUKPASSED.
HOTEL- MAJESTIC.
Occupying the entire block on Centro! Park West, between 72d and 7it street. Sew York.
Largest and Most Magnificent Hotel in the World.
ARhOI.I TEE.Y FIREPROOF.—No cooler, healthier or more delightful
location can be found bv either permanent or transient guests.
AMERICAN AYI> EUROPEAN PEAKS,
also fi rare for ff€?ntlciilltl with half portion service.
\\ hi!e at the entrance to the Bark, it is but one block from the Broadway cable and
the elevated railway, leading directly to all theatres and shopping centres.
also bowling alleys, conservatories, billiard and music rooms.
KAC II OF THE 60© ROOtt* HAH AS OI TSIDI, VIEW,
ample closets, electric lights, exposed plumbing, etc. Rooms or suites may be rented,
furnished or unfurnished, bv the day, week, month or year. #
A ROOF <ARf)F.\, occupying a surface area of thirty thousand square feet,
will offer the guests and tlieir friends a nightly promenade concert, and by day, an
Strutted view of the city. For terms and further particulars, address
RICHARD 11. STEARNS, Managing Director. ✓
KEHOE’S IRON WORKS,
IRON AND WRAfeB FOUNDERS. MACHINISTS. BLACKSMITHS AND BOILERMAKER*
Awa‘and Boll*.*. KaovGt* ~.xv* i jar lio ier Feeders. aeUaaee
Safety Water Column*. Crosby tteem Gauge*. Steam and Watw Special attention to
repair work. Eatimatee promptly furnished
Broughtou hi., frotu to uautfolph ate Telephone 961,
Fine Black Molree Antique.
Fine Black Molree Franca iae.
Cream White Molree Franca iae.
Every Shade India Silks.
Every Shade Surah Sllka.
Point d’Esprit Laces, New.
New Point de Gene Laces.
New Point do Venice Lacea.
New Nainsook Demi Flounces.
The Ijitest Styles Parasols.
The Ijitest In Sun Shades.
The Latest In Child's Parasols.
Children'll Plain and Rib Vesta.
Black and Colored Cloth Capes.
The New Ready Made Skirt
Glorious Designs In Organdies.
Great Bargains Black Henriettas.
Very Choice Fine Towels, 49 cents,
A Lot $1.50 Towels at 99 cents.
Fine Sea Island Shirtings, 4 cents.
Lovely Shirt Percales at 4 cents.
Very Best Yard Wide Bleach, 5 cents.
Fancy Stripe Bed Tickings, 5 cents.
The Best Standard Prints, 5 cents,
itlch Printed Fancy Satlnes, 6 cents.
French Outing Flnunels at 10 cents.
Ten Quarter Sheetings at 15 cents.
Turkey Red Table Cloths, 20 cents.
Beautiful Dress Ginghams, 8 cents.
Twilled Drapery Cretonnes, 8 cents.
Heavy Checked Homespuns, 4 cents.
Fine Quality Apron Checks, 5 cents.
White Cambric Long Cloths, 0 cents.
Flue White India Llnnons, 5 cents.
White Checked Nainsooks, 5 cents.
White Lace Stripe Lawns, 8 cents.
White Striped Dimities, 12 cents.
2.V Quality Fancy Satlnes, 17 cents.
Fast Blaek Satlnes at 8 cents.
5