t
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE.
THIRTEEN TH YEAR. OMAHA , NEB. , WEDNESDAY MORNING , MAY 20 , 1885. NO
STATELY
The BlacK Eagls of Illinois Soars
Away from all Rivalry.
, John A , Lo an Bo-Elected Io
the United States Senate ,
After Many Months tlio Moat Noted
Content on Itcconl Ends Pro.
of the Session.
in :
GEN. UXIAN'S TRIUMril.
Special Telegram to The BEE.
SrniNaKiELi ) , 111. , May 10. Gen , Logan
baa been re-elected United States senator
from Illlnoif , after n contest requiring all the
staying powers which ho la well known to pos
sess , Even his enemies to-night confess that
the victory was a splendid ono and deserving ,
in view of bis organizing It out of an apparent
defeat and In the face of the open venality of
the other side. The feeling was general that
something decisive would accompany the bal
loting In the joint sos&ion to-day , and swarms
of politicians of both parties from all over the
state arrivnd hero this morning.
As the time for tha joint sostion approached
every inch ot space in the galleries wna occu
pied by expectant men and women. When
the democrats realized this morning that all
the republicans were In town , they displayed
evidence ] of a panic and did tlulr bwt to in.
tluco some
someIlElUDtlOANS NOT TO VOTE.
Ktigor and Slttig wore the uncertan quanti
ties , neither the republicans nor the democrats
knowing positively what they would do.
Logan , Tree , Morrison and Josh Allen wore
on the floor whin tha joint session assembled ,
Ituger came into the homo on the republican
eldu and was nettled with Senator Whits and
other republican ! ) , who surrounded him.
livery senator and representative was present
Dl senators and 153 representatives. The
call of the roll for United States semitor was
begun amid an impressive presence. The
republicans began to vote rlglit away. The
democrats did not respond on the first call.
When
IIUIKII VOTED FOK OEN. LOOAN
there wan tremendous republican cheering ,
The hcU30 ; roll call proceeded regularly , the
republicans voting for Gen. Logan , the dem
ocrats not voting. There was no excitement
until McMillan's name was reached , and then
rapidly pasted by the clerk , McMillan rose ,
voted for Logan nnd was applauded. Then
every ono waited for Sittlg , who did not ans
wer , and the democrats began to applaud.
Trexlor was the next object of interest , and
ho voted for Logan. _ It was then apparent
that it would require only Sittig'a vote to
elect Lo an. The absentees weio called.
The democrats did not voto. Sittlg then had
nn opportunity to fulfill his promise to elect
L pan when his vote could do it. When his
name was again called Sitti ? read a speech
and concluded by voting for Gen. John A ,
Logan.
THIS DECIDED THE CONTEST.
Ou Sittlg's announcement that ho voted fro
Logan the republicans cheered , jumped upon
the desks , shook each others' hands , fell on
each other'd nccka , and roared themselves
hoarse. The democrats sat silent nnd , when
tha absenteea were called , voted for Lainber
ton Tree. Whllo the roll ca'l was going on
Senator Merritt , democrat , went over to Ab-
ner Taylor , and whispered to him. It then
began to appear that theru won "itomothiug in
the wind , " and the democrats confcriud on
tha floor evidently meaning migchiif to Lo
gan. Suddenly. Baker , ot Mnultile' , a ilenio
crat.changodhis vote to y.BFarwelland was
followed in rapid succession by McNally , and
other democrats. It looked as if the rtemo
cratio tide was going toward Furwell , but I
was stemmed by Barry , of Pike , a democrat ,
who changed from Tree to Logan , and th
republicans cheered sga < n. He changed back
to Farwell , when the din began again , but no
republican responded to the invitation to
come over to Farwell , and after waiting foi
some time , Speaker Uaiues finally announced
the vote ,
The calling of the roll occupied over tw
hours. Oa tha verification of the roll Logan
received 103 votes. The , democrats trie'
every means of drawing out the republican
votes by voting for 1'arwell. but failed. Then
they went back to Tree , and he received Si
votes. The final vote was as follow * : John
A. Logan , 103 ; L. Tree , 9 ! ) ; Jnhn 0. Black ,
2 ; J. Scofiold , 2 ; William R. Morrison , 1 ; J
H. Hoxte , I.
LOU AN WAS DHOLAItKI ) SK.VATOIl
amid the wildest cheering. A coinmltti
was then appointed to conduct the general t
the houio , and upon 1)3Ing Introduced h
made a brief speech , thanking thum for
honor. .
As if their cup of misery was not yet full
the loading democrats here are to-night con
denininp tne party management ut Spring
field and at Washington.
Carter Harrison , in an interview , gives tin
nauiCHof republicans who had promised t
vote for him If the psity had made him tin
uuicus candidate. Tha press comment with
out exception expresses IIH belief that th
long contest is ended.
By A'soclatod Pieis ,
Si'BiNanELi , IH.Mayl9. Gen , John A. Lo
gan wa * to day elected United States senator ,
In the joint session [ there was a great jam i
the house , both on the floor and In the gallcr
IOH. I'M ly.ono senators and 103 topresonta
tlvcs were present when the vote was taken ,
A dead silence prevailed Tba democrat
refused to vote , Tha senators nil
for Logan , Riving him 2i votes ,
votes. ttupcr'n vote was receive' '
with cheers. When Sittlg wa * called , In
long epeech explaining bis position , ho vole :
for Logan under protest , and was rocoivei
with the wildest cheers. This gave Loga :
103 votes.
In the explanation of hit vote Mr. Sttti _
reviewed his cireer In tbo IrgMaturr , star.lcg ,
113 ho put irat his honest election to represent
a ueopln omitted to an honorable reprcsonta
tlon , Ho had entered the legislature thin it
the conviction th.it his allogunco to his con' '
stttuency and to his own manhood were su
perior to those of bis party , under which con
ditions he felt that no patty caucus could bind
htm , Had had been opposed to the election
of ilohn A , Lopan to the tonata and what was
the result ? He bad been jusrod
by the friends of Logan , Insulted ,
treated to every indignity , and escaped only
violence at their hands. At a puplio table he
was intuited lu the presence ot his wife by a
woman who were the badge of tha grand array
of the republic and the badge of the union
veteran club. Tao republican members had
removed their seats , which they had selected ,
from the vicinity of his , and it was even
threatened that the place bo occupied would
be draped in mock mourning by the men
who censured him , for what ? For
party trtuton they bad called it and yet the
jouruali of the legislature thawed that
although ho had not foisaktn the principles
of lelf-reapeot and an Independent manhood ,
he bad at no time injured the ctuso of tha re
publican party. When the member ot the
houia from Gaea died Mr , Sittlg laid he had
openly announced a pair with the vote of tli9
demised , Waa there any republican who
would dare say that action had hurt tha re
publican party ? Any who would ntscrt
that by bis action Mr. Slttig hxi in
terfered with the election of a 'republican
to succeed the deceased ! ; And yet he
was cilled a traitor M hti party , his family
wui insultoj , and to tha little musat huini
halovsd , ha wu humiliated , t > explain that
he hail dona uothinit wrong fur which they
ihoulof lie huni ot and tn ir happiness da-
itroyrd , He h 'l ' received tblt traatmoat
from the frkncU of Jubu A. Logan. "Those
men " continued thu speaker , "havefromtuo
ttatt been disposed to draw John A. Logan
M the party Id el before whom all men inut ;
bow. Mr. Speaker , I have found John A ,
Logan's political methods to ba galling
to the Independent manhood of
those who rocognlza his leadership ,
If that Is treason to the republican p rty
make the best of It. On that point is where
I stand. I cannot do otherwise.
' 'But. Mr , Speaker , there n another thing
which I cannot do. I cannot betray the cou-
Ddoncaof others , I cannot whila holding a
place of power delegated to ma as the trustee
of a party so act that it can bo truly
raid I defeated their wish or Int'rests
What a place l thla for n man to stand In ?
Here Ain I , like William Tell of old , who was
required to bow to tha cap of Gesslor. lam
required to bow before the c incus cap of thin
Gejslor of tha prairies , who with an Iron hand
rules our republican party , that party which ,
like the Alpine hills whereon the 'Swiss
dwell waa bulldod only for tha froo. I am nt
Intt brought to face the sun and am told that
the only hope for mo to aavo the fooling of
liberty , f r which I have striven throughout
this long senatorial session depends , upon.my
casting n single , on unerring ballot against
the glare of the fierce light , public intelligence ,
which beats upon this scenp. The contest is
unequtl , the terms unfair. What if that
billet should nuts ita aim , for by the election
of the successor to the late Mr. Shaw the re
publicans have a majority nnd a quorum of
the joint assembly and a'l ' Is changdJ ? Sue-
cess is now within reach of the party.
Before this wo had only to hope
for It by obtaining a _ ballot
from the other side. For mo I must yteld all
personal indopendanco or take the risk of a
staple ballot which I might withhold or might
cast for some other republican than John A.
Logan and which ballot might result In a re
publican aucc9fl. but which might also result
in a failure. Thus I might , by my own act ,
strike down the party , which
elected ma and with it tbo
good name of myself and children. William
Tell took the risk of such a shot , but I c.uuot
and will not. The risk ia too great. The
talk la too heavy. I prefer to say that In ob
eisance to the republicans of the sixth senatorial
rial district , who sent mo hero as their trusted
servant and olficor but under my personal
protest , I vote for John A. Logan.
On call of tha absentees the democrats voted
ed solidly for Judge Lambert Tree. After
10 roll c ll , Baker , McNairy , MoAllney ,
aldwell , Quina and Crafts changed their
oto to Fivrwell. Barry Andemu
hanged hla vote to John A.
jogan nnd the wildest oonfunon
revolted. This insures his election. The roll
all waa proceeded with after a time , the
emocrata attempting to elect Firwel ) , repub-
can , hoping to get some republican votes ,
Sarrv withdrew hii vota from Logan , but
tatod that ho would allow no other democrat
ban Lopan to bo elected.
Beforn the completion of tlio roll oill , which
ccupied over two hours , Barry , tha third time
hanged his vote , thia time to Furwell. On
education of the roll Logan received 103 ,
'he democrats tried every means to draw out
epublican votes by voting for Farwell. but
ailed , then went back to Tree , nnd ho re
vived the full party vote. The final vote
was na follows : John A. Logan , 103 ; Lam-
> ert Tree , 09 ; John C. Black , 2 ; J. Scofield ,
; William R. Morrison , 1 ; J. K. Hoxie , 1.
Gen , Logan was declared senator amid the
vildest chee . A committee was appointed
0 conduct him to the house , and , on being in <
reduced , he ssid :
"Gentlemen of the senate and home of rep
esentatives of the state of Illinois : I con
gratulate yoxi on having brought to a conclu-
lion this most rcmarknblo contest , which has
> een going on for nearly four months. I have
no words to express my gratitude to the rep-
esentatives of this great state of Illinois for
he compliment they have paid me to-day ,
laving been elected for the third time to
eproaent this great state in the sonata of UK
Jnited States , I hope I have so acted anc
leporlod myself in the position before as to
> ring no discredit upon myself , my party
tate and country. My past history la the
inly guarantee I can glvo for my fu-
ure course. From the deepest recess
f my bosom. I again thank you for the
loner you have conferred upon me. There
a no position on earth which conld be inoro
{ ratifying to me than to represent thia Rr -
tato.
" In thla contest , Mr. Speaker nnd gentle-
nen , which haa been nn unusually closa anc
leated one , I am proud to state that nothlnf
ias transpired to mar ths friendly relations
existing between myself nnd my worthy op
lonent. For thirty years this gentleman am
nyself have been friends , and I trust wo wil'
tlways continue such [ loud cheers ] , I believi
here never ha ) bon a contest between two
icrsons waged more earnestly for theii
> atties than In thla in which tin
nutual relations remain BO pleasant
[ respect Mr. Morrison , politically am
oclally and I am proud to say we are frieudc
tnd aiuc3roly hops we may over bo friends
.Cheers. ] AB to the other gentleman who
was my opponent for a time , I can sa ]
lathing against him , nor would I want to
Mr , Tree and myself lived as neighbors foi
nany years In Chicago and I have alway
iad the highest respect for him. He in ado n :
; oed a contest coming late into the field ant
uelng a little short of votes-as ho couli
make. For him I bavo nothing but respect
'I conclusion gentlemen , I deslro to sa ;
that no matter what may have occurred dur
ing this contest , It has been carried on in i
'pirit of fairness. No such contest has eve
, > een known in thla country before , and It 1ms
tppsared strange to mo that there has boon si
ittlo excitement and bitterness exhibited , I
remarkable , 1 say , in a contest which ha
lulled so long , and been at
close , that there la ro little
bitterness of feollug displayed , and I desire ti
say that in representing tha people of till
statn of Illinois in ( he United States senate
shall over try to do that which ceems t ) in
to \ > 3 my duty , reptesnntlug my party nni
mv constituents fairly and honestly [ cheers
1 leave hers having no bitter feelings toward
any one who may have opposed me ,
respect a man who will stand b ;
tits crceda and hla frlenda and
exuect no more from others accorded to mi
If I co to Washington I do not go there wit
any lire burning In my bosom or A feeling o
antagonism toward any party or the preaen
administration. I shall endeavor to ropresen
you fairly ami honestly , nnd to stand by yo
in all which I believe ia right.
"Gentlemen , again I thank you , ant
tender you my most profound thanks
I have not botoro repaid , no
can I rtpay you for the manner in wbic
you have stood by me iu this legislature nn
state , I ehall ever remember It and endoavo
to provo worthy of the trust you have th
day confided in mo. Thanking you again ,
hopa you will learn in the future that th
wrong man ha > i not been elected. " [ Cheer
and opplvuse. ]
Iu _ the sonata this morning the bl
licensing telegraph companies in th
state was brought up under a suspen
sion of the rules. After a long diiuii-
sion the bill pasaed-31 to 6 , It IB one of
the moit important bills paised in the senate
thla scsilon. It provides that each and every
person , company , or corporation , whether In
corporated , organized , or residing inside tbo
state or outside the state , operating a tele
graph line in this state , shall make an annual
report to the auditor of tba
public accounts on or before the
the 10th day of January , 18SC , and each year
thereafter , which report dull state : first , the
name and locality of the person , company or
corporation ; sacond , the number of miles of
telegraph operated by said person , company
or corporation in this state , and the location
of it * lines therein ; thirl , the amount of gross
receipts from all sources cf their builnesi re
ceived within tha state for tbo year endlug
the 31st day of Decsmber preceding such
report. Thin report shall bo verified by the
cath of tha proper perion or officer as
to Ita truth. It shall not ba lawful , after the
10th day of January , 1ECO , for any person ,
company or corporation tu transact tha bus
in 'B of telegraphing or eendln ? message * by
telegraph fur cimpnsaton ! without uiaklcg
the repuit , unliereia r < quire J , and procuring
from tba auditor a certificate of nutbority or
1 nud it shall be a condition tu the
ssuing of tha renewal of tba annual certificate
or license by the auditor that tha person ,
company or corporation inakirgtliedaUmsnt
( hall pav into tbo elite truuury the specific
auoi of 3 per cent , of the grtu * amount ID-
coivodbyaaid person , company or cortioia-
tion within tb'.i ' ttate
The fringe of Lovti Wiaan's ' Mefl
UD in
Alice O'Koefo ' Presses Her Suit
for Divoroei
Letters from the UaUtmoro Mllllor-
nlro How Ho Uuuhooccl ami
tYlicro lie GotlioMcsomo ,
WINANS * DI2VH LirTIjE DUCK ,
HKIt SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
NEW YORK , May 19. Stephen P. Naih ,
the referee appointed to take testimony In the
divorce suit of Alice O'Koofo against II. It.
Wlnans , the Baltimore millionaire , began
hearing the case at hU office on Wall street at
noon to-day , The plaintiff , a handsome
woman , elegantly nttirod , was accompanied
> y a younger sister and Mrs. Shorn , a middle-
ged lady , slid to be an important witness
or the plaintiff , Ex-Judge Porter , council
r the plaintiff , was with tboin. The do-
endant was present with his lawyers , Joseph
. Choate , L. J. Carter , and L , 0. Ledyard.
The parties to the action sot oppiaito each
ithor. Winans gave no sign of recognition ,
lut stroked his beaid nervously from
imo to time while his alleged
wife l&lturely and gracefully fanned
crsolf. The desk of the referee was strewn
with photograph i of Winans taken at vntious
iinos. On the bick of ono picture , where the
'efendnnt appears as a swell in a loud nstra-
an trimmed coat , tlio following u written :
' 'To Miss Coalfield as help for the rcinom-
ranco of K. K. Winans "
On another the following is scribbled :
"To Allie from Rossy , with the sweeteft of
kisccs nnd the best of "
On another :
"From llussy to his little devil Alice. "
The tirst witness examined waa the com-
ilalnant. She testified that she first met
> Vinans at Lauglnm'a hotel , London , in 1871 ,
She was introduced to him , and ha eent her
gifts , books , nnd flowers. She loft the hotel
soon after because Mrs. llunt , by whom she
was hired as governess , foiled to pay
her salary. She subsequently obtained a
position in the same opacity , with Lady
Doakesof Lowfs , Knglnnd. When sbo de-
larted for Lowla , Mr. Winani went to the do
ot with her. He told her ho was fond of
er and asked her for a correspondence with
ihn. He wrote to her frequently. She came
0 London and had n drive with him. Winans
iroposed marriage to her , but she said she
: ould not wed him , as her mother and family
wore not thete. When he asked her the sec-
> nd time to marry her shs consented , but in-
listed that the ceremony take place in church ,
tVinans Bald ho wa.i an American and that in
lis country a church ceremony was
not considered necessary , and that a mam and
woman who would live together weto re
garded as husband and wife. He finally in
duced her to acquiesce and they went to the
Groivenor hotel in London , where ho gave
her a ring and solemnly pledged himself to
take her as his wife. He put the ring on her
finger. They lived at the hotel s man and
wile and eho was known to the servants in
the hotel as his wifo. They then went to
Cambridge , where his studies wore not com
pleted. There ho called her his wife betoro
servants and others. The couple journeyed
back to London , and went thence to Spa ,
Germany , wh-ro they remained five or six
weeks. Articles shipped to the plaintiff
while at Spa were marked Mrs. Winacs.
The defendant spoke of her ia his wife and
introduced her to Mr. Laterof , and to his own
brother as Mrs. Winans. The plaintiff nnd
the defendant came to this country on th < ?
steamer Scotia , which arrived May 30,1871.
They were buoked on the passengir list as
Hess R. Winans and lady. They put up at
the Brovoprt house , where respondent regis
tered in his own handwriting ' 'R. R , Winans
and wife , "
Upon her arrival Mrs. Winans , so wiled ,
found that her mother was living in Chicago.
She wanted a public wedding , but be de
murred , alleging that his father was very ill
and he did not want to break the news of the
marriage to him. The defendant consented
io a repetition of the ceremony gone through
n London just to ease her mind. She then
went to Chicago to see her mother , while he
journeyed to his father's bedside at Baltimore.
Ho wrote to her every day while she was in
C hicago. Thry met again In this city after
an interval of n couple of week * , and wont ti
the St. Jimea hotel but subsequently movec
to 19 West Twenty fourth street , where she
was also known as Mrs. Winans. In nddi
tion to her wedding ring bo had given to her
a ring which he said belonged to bis mother
A number of letters from the
defendant to the plaintiff were pnt in
evidence. The following letter was written
in Baltimore , while the latter was in Chicago
June 4 , the diy afterward :
_ "My On Swott Dcc'fy ; I suppose by t'li
time my poor llttlo pet is pretty , near homo
What a long , tiresome , lonely , dusty , ho
journey she must have had. My poor little
darling , if you had seen lloeoy as he was
going home on the ferry boat you would have
pitied him much more than yourself. He
went to the outside of the boat and cried liki
a baby and I would have been ashamed o
myself if tbo caueo had not been what it was
1 excused myself and let the tears como as
fast as they would , which waa freely , I swea
that I regularly boohooed to much In
fact that on old nigger como up and ataroi
at me to see what the dev l was
the matter. I arrived in Baltimore and fount
my brother in the station.
"My littla ducky must not expect a very
long letter if I write every day. I hope yoi
have not got M hot weather in Chicago n
here , I m litlf dead. Do you know that
never knew how fond I w s of my little devl
till now , that I am parted from her , bnt bs a
rest , Roasy will not ba away longer than h
can possibly help. I aneoAnxlous foralettor
I hope to goodness I shall get one to-morrow
I must get up now lor broakfa't. Oh , how
lonaly it ia In this big bed nil by mysell
Well , my little darling , I mmt say good bye
With as many klesea as will last you till to
morrow , believe mo to ba your loving and eat
Rossy.
The counsel for the plaintiff read the fol
lowing letter for all it was worth :
"To SDAY-My Little Darling- ! have re
ceived no letter again to-day. They mustb
disgustingly irregular with the posts. Yo
said some gent asked you to go to the theatre
You dear little girl , how In the world did yo
allow.yourself to loose your good sense so fa
w to get acquainted with any of them at as t
givb him the richt to dare to ask you to do sue
a thing. My God , you ought to have go
mad as b 1 at this presumption t ) ask a mar
ried lady on a short acquaintance such an in
solent question , Have nothing more to d
with that d d blackguard or he will wan
to visit you bed room next. My darling
cannot imagine how you over allowed him to
tuggeat such a thing , and eay tack you dii
not feel well enough to go any where. Why-
It 1 , what mmt ho have thought of you ! B
very careful my darllnif. Have llttlo to d
with any of thorn. _ I have no time for inor
now but must continue mv lecture to-inor
row. Maay , many , kiuesfiom your lovm
old boy. Rossy. "
Counsel for Wiuan in the cro s rxaminatlo
elicited the fact ! thai Mra. O'JOtfo , whll
MISI rioalfield , etudU l mutio in Lou'ln
under llaller and in Parij under Hellf r. Sli
acquire' ! her Gatmtn and Fjetch lu Wcis
b * < jeu mil Paris lespactivoty.
Heavy Drmantla in Dry Gondn.
NEW YORK , May 19. l-'or immedlnt
wants , iu the dry goods market , tbtro ha
bean a light demand , but f jr lighter rtques
there liw been a good biwnws la brown am
jlored cottons , agents bavin ? cleared up the
tock of Lawrence , L. L. , 3G inch broun
lieetlngr , and advanced the prica to CJc. In
onsequence of the many reports Attributing
o John L. Bromer k Co. , and Goorga U.
tlchardton. Smith & Co , of the intention o ]
Ifering their goojs at auction , theio firms
ochre that such reports ore absolutely un-
oundttd , The exuurts of domestic cottnn
oods for the past week have been 6,670 pack-
? ca , making for tha expired portion ot tbo
ear n Utal of " 0,970 tackaget , being 7,511
ackages in oxccis of the same time In any
rovioui year.
THE NAXlON-tlJ CAPITAL.
RESIDENTIAL AITOINTMrSMS AND rOLICV
OOSSIP ABOUT THK BUREAUS.
WABHI.NOTO.V , D. C. , MaylS , A Chic oir
rlbune special says : There Is no question
mt the administration is prep > riog for a very
eneral change in the offices throughout vice
ountry in all branches of the public sort
t tha beginning of the fiscal year , The
tficwcckdtB have all been given to understand
mt that is the policy of too president. Tha
otter of Postmaster-General Vilos relative to
ourtli'dassj offices Is but one indication of the
ecision of the administration that It will no
ongor ba possible to strictly adhear to the
rofessed theories of civil-servico reform , and
iat the aid of congressmen and of the po-
ticil machine istdcsircd and will
sought. Combinations among the
ollticians are already forming in
lie various states to control nil patronage ,
nsod upon what they are now advised Is to
o thonowdopartuie of the administration ,
The president will probably peloct a few men
n each state whoso advice will bo accepted as
o the Appointments , The men who , it is
aid , are to control the New York patronage
re Secretaries Manning nnd Whitney and
Vssistcmt-secretary Fairchlld. There has
een a strong effort made to induce the pro-
ident to make some important changes In the
( strict offices , but the following vluws upon
his subject are attributed to _ the president
y a gentleman who holds intimate relations
with him :
The president thinks that , ss the vaiious
lersons and delegates frcm states and terri-
ories who como hero about appointments
lave not only iu many instances to travel
nnp distances , but nro nt expense while hero ,
hey should first receive consideration , Kvery
ay of delay entails that much rnoio expanse
ipon them. Meantime the district offices are
> sing well conducted. There is nothing to
omplaln of except the politics of the Incum-
ents , and it will work leas injury at least ,
ess hardship to let our matters stand for n
ime.
Complaint is made of Secretary Latnar be-
aUBO In making up the list of ,3peclal agents
or the bureau of labar , not ono woman has
een appointed. The complaint is , that a
argo proportion of the laboring daises' are
vomeu. The secretary waa asked to rccog-
izo tbo women who labor by selecting ono of
tibin as a special agent to investigate the
roblems affecting them as a part of the labor-
ng classes , but he refused to listen to the op
oal. A lady who interested herself m the
natter say : "I went to Secretary Lamar
nyself , and urged that working women ba
eprosented on the commission. But with all
ly matter of fact , practical way of reasoning ,
Ir. Lamar wculd'nt come down from the
loutls. He replied to my com
mon sense nrgumeuta with gal-
nt speeches and chivalrous assar-
iona that women oupht to be taken care of ,
nd that they should bo protected and
bettered from all rough contact with the
world. It was tbo old theory of regarding
women as twining vines , tender flowers and
rnamental shrubbery , thriving only in the
onservatory atmosphere. Hu holds to the
Id southern estimation of women , which is
11 very pretty in romance nnd real life lux *
iry , but it _ is about as helpful to working
vomen in their struggle for bread and butter
B a camel's hair shawl or Worth gown would
10 in a log cabin in the wilderness ,
"Now the appointments are not political ,
r should not be , and I maintain that it Is not
ust to ignore the Intelligence and industry of
vein011 by Ignoring their claims to represents-
Ion ia this labor bureau. Secretary Lamar
would have no difficulty in finding women
quite as capable as men fcr this work. It
rould be a most natural and womanlike duty
or a woman to study the condition of women
tmong tha working classe > , Butit seems that
10 did not think so , and in fact , all 1 accom-
) lished , after a persistent talk of ten minute ? ,
was to get Mr , Lamar down to earth long
nough to promise to consider it. "
It seems now certain that Firit Assistant
Postmaster-General Hay will not be able to
lerform the duties of his office , and that he
vill resign. He is expected soon to return to
Washington , and it is reported that there is no
lercoptlhjo improvement of bis health , Penn
sylvania politicians , who know the clrcum-
itances , oxpresn surprise that he should have
joen selected , and , being appointed , that be
should have accepted. There is good reaxonto
'ear that Mr , Hay is struggling with coniump-
.Ion and that there is no rational hope that
IB will ever bo able to uadnrtake the
laborious duties of the position he holds. He
ias not performed any service , and doubtless
lias a very inadequate knowledge of the
requirements of the place The president ex
pected much of Mr. Hay , as It was known
that he bad good executive ability and was
qualified for the office in every respect excepl
tils health , The Pennsylvania democrats , on
the assumption that ha cannot retain the
place , are already endeavoring to renn ! lost
ground. Kx-Congrestman Mutchler is to be
again pressed for that office , Mutchler was
strongly recommended for tha poeltion at th
time Hay was appointed. When In congress ,
Mutchler was for a time chairman of the committee
mitteo on civil tervico reform , Ho if , there
fore , possialy qualified to pas ] upon the civi
service merits of Vilas' recent circular.
BOYNTON'S itUBBBIt BOMB ,
ITS EFFECT ON THE OKFICERS AND CREW Of THE
GARNET ,
HALIFAX , N. S. , May 19-The Inquiry
the naval authorities regarding U , 1SL
Uarnet'n experience in New York harbor is
suppo.'ed to ba closed for the present. VIoo
Admiral Comuierallfavors sending to the ad
mlralty io London the papers regarding
Lieut , Gardener's action in relation to Boyn
ton and others captured in New York harbor
without taking them to Captain Hand on
board the Garnet , In the meantime Lieut
Gardener remains under ( arrest on board hii
ship. The sentry on the bow of the boat tha
night received fertyfive days imprisonment
tbo severest puniihmcnt the captain can give
without referring tbo caao to court maitial
No others on board the Garnet are belt
blatneable in the matter and no charges wore
perform ! agalntt the captain or any other
persons on board.
While the Garnet was anchored in th
lower biy of New York baibor , some two
weeks ago , Capt. Paul Boynton , the famou
swimmer , made a wager th t he could place
an empty bomb under the ship without bein ,
discovered. Bjynton'd plan wat to provt
that the ship could be destroyed , notwlth
standing tba vigilance of the officers. Taking
a large rubber half , and accompanied by sev
ernl friends and newspaper men , ha wen
down the chore at night , donned bis rubbe
suit and paddled out to the ship , placed tbi
bogus bomb by the side cf the verse ! am
nulled for shore. A false stroke was heard on
board and startled the crew. A boat wo <
manned and put after Boyutoo. who re&che1
shore before them. Boynton then explalne
the object of the vieit and the wager made
and the lieutenant and hit men returned t
tha ship more scared than butt.
Destructive Fires In Michigan ,
EAST PAOINAW , Mich , , May 19-The tow
of Graffville , on the Detroit , Lansing i
Northern railroad , wai entirely destrojnd b
fire on Suuday , Including tin mill , a quantit
of ( hlnglrs uud lumber , Twenty-five lainilit
lost et erytbirg. The loss Is about fort ] fiv
thousand dollars.
FIIANKKORT , Mich , May 19 , The fores
fires In this neigbbcrhood have been subdue *
by the rain. The loss of one life la reporte
from Arcadia , and there are many rumor * o
narrow e < cap ; > . A large area of valuable tlui
ber land hai been burned ev r ,
KASTS&OINAW , Mich . May 19 , Tha fores
firea are ttill burning at Tobacco river , Lee
512,000 ,
ACROSSJHE SEA.
Ewnls IB the Arenas of War and
Politics ,
Jowoll Presents His Orodontiala
to Qaoen Victoria
Tbo Kvncuatlon. of Bufcklm to bo n
Virtual Abandonment The Sit *
nation lit tlio Knst ,
GENERAL FOHEIGN NEWS.
DESTRUCTIVE FlItR.
LONDON , May ID. The Mahir mills , of
[ itcholl Bios. , at Bradford , burned to-day.
DBS estimated at 8750,000 to 1,000,000 ,
ouit NABODS.
Charles Huisell , the now Ameiican consul
.Liverpool , haa arrived ,
Lowell nnd ' visited Windsor
1'holps by spo-
al train to-day. Lowell presented letters of
ecall , and Intioducod his successor to tbo
ueen.
AN KXrtANATlON ASKED.
MAunin. May 19. The minister of marine
nswered the senate to-day that the Spanlth
ovornmont had asked the French crnvornment
or an explanation of hoisting the 1'rcnch flag
n Spanish territory in Africa.
HUGO'S CONDITION ,
PATHS , Slay 19. Victor Hugo IB conscious ,
nd talks calmly of his approaching death ,
hich ho considers to bn Inevitable. N iTtr. >
C p. in. The condition of Victor Hugo is
Ightly improved. No further bulletins will
MI Issued till to-morrow ,
BRIQIir ON rnOTKCTlON.
LONDON , May 19. Mr. Bright in answer
a a letter from an American friend asking If
England would return to the policy of pro
tection , writes as follows : "Not until the
Jnited States returns to slavery. England's
> resent dancer Is in its foreign policy , The
orlos and liberals are equally blamcablo for
ie lunatic policy ol adding millions to the
military expenses of the nation whilst trade
in depressed , and tbo poor are badly housed , "
A rnosi'ECTiva PROMOTION.
Harcourt , homo secretary , It is reported
will Boon eucceed earl of Selborne , as lord
lipb chancellor.
A RUSSIAN REVIEW
ST. rETERSBtmo , May 19 Troops are being
massed for grand manoonvers and artillery
irnctico at Krasnolselo. The purchase of
wo ataamera has been authorized for deftnso
[ Helslngfors , capital of Finland ,
THK BIO FOUR.
LONDON May 19. Mr. Gladstone and Earl
Granvlilo , foreign minisier , attended a privy
ouncll at Windsor castle to-day. They had
oa fellow passengers on tbo train Mr. Lowell
and Mr. fhelps.
HOMEWARD BOUND.
SUAimi , May 19. Gen. Wolseley and Col
iiol sailed for England.
A RESPRECTED FAFEB.
Le Bospboro Egyptien , of Cairo , the
suppression of which cauied a rupture in di
plomatic relations between France and Egypt ,
esumed publication to-day.
A NAVAL DEMONSTRATION IN BAKTRY BAT.
LONDON , May 19. The British admiralty
eclded to have a combined naval reserve
quadron , Including fourteen first-class men-
f-war , assemble at Portland and proceed
hence to liantry bay , Ireland , to engage in a
aval demonstration of extraordinary import-
nee. Torpedo experiments will bo carried
n , on a gigantic Ecalo , and the demonstra-
ion will conclude wit a thnm naval battle of
magnitude beyond all affairs of the kind
erotoforo undertaken.
WANT TO USE THE EMIGRANTS.
A committee of the chamber of commerce
ias forwarded to the government a resolution
n favor of diverting emigration to the cola-
ies , especially Australia , where the consump-
lon > f British goods exceeds eight pounds per
lead , instead of to America where the con-
umption of British goods is only ten shillings
or bead ,
WHO WOULD WANT TO STAY ?
DONOOLA , May 19. Tha British evaoua-
Ion of the rjoudan commences next Thursday.
Merchants and civilians are already leaving ,
eaiinp to remain after the departure of tbo
roops. The thermometer In this region aver-
iges now 111 In the shade.
TUB SCAKISt GARRISON ,
SOAKIII , May 19. It Is considered impera-
ivo to reduce the British garrison here tea
a minimum consistent with the safety of the
; own , because of the rapid Increase of sick
ness , especially enteric fever. The Shroph-
shire regiment will remain as a permanent
rarrison. It Is intended to keep the railway
open to Otfto by means of an armored train
carrying artillery. The negotiations with the
riendly natives have been concluded. Many
will coma in tomorrow under Mahmoud All ,
, ho leader of the amaras ,
PETTI ! CONTINUES HIS TIUUMrHS.JSEg
LONDON , May 19. In the tennln match to
day Pettit , American , beat Heathcote , by a
score of 3 to 1.
THE I'BNJDEII INCIDENT.
The Afghan correspondence , dealing with
, bo Pendeb battle , Including Lumsden's dls
latches subsequent thereto , will ho presentee
; o parliament tbis week.
Gen. Grant Dedicates his Boole.
NEW YonK , May 19 Gen. Grant did no
suffer much pain last nlht and after the usua
amount of sleep awoka this morning with no
aain. Dr , Douglass said this morning tha' '
; ie thought the general had caught severe
colda. This added no other difficulty except
loarsenees , which Is not distressing ,
At 11:15 to-day Goo , Grant went out for a
drive , Mr. Webster , publisher of the gen
oral'a book , when seen at his office to-day
stated tbo general had to-day written the
dedication for his forthcoming work. Thi
dedication ia at follows :
"To the officers and soldiers engaged in the
war of the rebellion and alto those engaged in
the war in Mexico , these volumes are dedi
cated. U. S , GitANT. "
Tlio Indlana'Traln It obi ) cry ,
BI-OOMINGTON , Ind. , May 19. The mayo ;
yesterday fixcid the bond yesterday of Chelsy
Chambers at $15,000 , It being stated tba
Davis , the express raeaienger astnultedta
likely to die.
The report reached hero yesterday tba
William Chambers , brother of Chehy wa
dying suddenly at his home near Harrods
burg , The tymptorna are those of polcoq am
tbo report gave rlso to the theory tba
William was an accomplice of Chelny am
had committed suicide. The facta contirmln
this report have not beoi obtained , bu
Ohelsy late last night gave the bond am
hastened to lee hla brother.
Tlio OtKOod Failure.
BOUTON , Matt , , May 19 , At the necon
meeting of the creditors : of Osgooi & Com
piny , the publishers , tbclr liabilities wer
placed by the firm nt $170 OCO ; niseti in rouni
numbers , $100,100 , The fir in intimated a de
sire to diicontinua business.
Hunting Gommeruliil liiforniatlnn
NEW YORK , May 10. The Senate commit
tea on luter-iUte commerce , comiitlnor o
Senators Cullom , of Illinois , chairman ; W
ner Miller , of New York ; O , H. PJutt , u
Connecticut ; A , I1. Gorman , of Marylani
and Ishiru G , Harrii , of Tennessee , with C
U. P nl as secretory , mot to-day at the Filth
avenue hotel to Investigate the subject of the
regulation of commerce between the nt.-vtco.
Invitations have been tent to ; nunber of
organization * and butlnces men In New York
toprwcnt their \lews before the committee.
The object Is to obtain the feeling upon the
subject to aid lu legislation in the coming oon-
ensf. Bayonet organization nothing of importance -
portanco was done by the .committee to-day ,
rho committee meets again to-morrow morn *
ing and continues in session for several days ,
The Northwest Itovolr.
GcAnuAruia Caosaixo.lMay 17. Shortly
after the capture ot Kiel , Maximo Septno gave
himiolf up. Good ptogroes is being made
with preparations for marching to 1'tince
Albert and afterwards to BatttoforJ , An at
tempt Is now bslnir made to repair the tele
graph line to Prince Alt crt. Dtimont IB still
at largo and will probably escape to the Britiih
hills. Tha latest statement of loisos &t
Batocho is as follows : Troops , nine killed
forty-two wounded ; rebels , oUlity-ono kilted ,
103 wounded.
HDMDOLDT , May 18. The Toronto cavlary
posted burn yesterday captured ono of the
chiefs of White Cap'u band. Ho stated that
Win to Cup , with several cqunws and well-
mounted Indians , was camped near hero. Col.
Denison sent out n detachment to bring
them in.
BATTLKFoni ) , May 18.-All quiet here.
Scouts have been sent out to look up round-
maker.
WiNNir-Ka , Man. , May 19. The reported
engagement between Col. Otter's command
nnd Pocndmaker has not been confirmed , nnd
up to 1 o'clock to-day nothing had been re
ceived tending to show that such an engage
ment occurred.
Overhauling Unjiitt Jtatcs ,
ST. PAUL , Mln. , May 10. The cut on grain
nnd flour by the western trunk lines from Chicago
cage to New England points has created n
disturbance in the rate on flour , especially to
such points. The lake ralo from Duluth is
the same ai all the rail rates frcm Chicago to
Boston and Now York. The rate from St.
Paul and Minneapolis to Duluth is five cents
per hundred less than from St. P oil and Min
neapolis to Chicago. Since the
eastern trunk llcej have cut
, bo rates it makes the rate from
St. Paul and Minneapolis by rail to NAW
England points , nearly 2i cents more than by
ail and lake to Boston. The Milwaukee
road takes thii business out of St. Paul and
tlinnenpolls to Milwaukee , and there trans-
era it to boats. Its policy is to keep the
nko rate via Duluth as high as possible io as
o discriminate ogalnst St. Paul , Duluth
and Omaha. To arrange this business the
muldent and traffic managers of the north
western lines have been iu conference hero all
.his afternoon withou1 result.
Federal Appointment.
WASIIINOTON , May 10. The president to-
ay appointed Frank H. Pierce , of Now
[ ampshire , to be United Status consul nt
Jatanzas , vice David Vickers , suspended ; J.
j. 1\ Cottrell , ollector of customs , district
f St. Mark ? , Via. ; John T. Hillsman , col-
ector of cattoms , fifth district of Tennessee ,
Tlio Mncfcln-UnllnKlicr Cnsp.
CUIOAOO , III. , May 19. The arguments in
IB Matkin-Gallaghcr writ of error election
so , before Justice Harlan and Judge Groab-
m , were concluded late this afternoon , and
'hursday morning was sot for rendering the
eclsicn.
Small Fox Terror In Montreal ,
MONTREAL , Can , , May 18. The small pox
B spreading rapidly in all sections of the
ty. The health dooartmcnt Is broken down
omplstely , but the mayor , with the assist.
nee of the loading medical men , is endeavor-
ng to chuck the disease.
Held for Robbing the Mails.
pedal Telegram to The BEE.
LINCOLN , Neb. , May 19. Postoflico In-
sector Steen arreated T. E. Doty , general
elivery clerk in the postofficB hero to-day ,
: iarged with stealing letters. Doty con-
eased and pleaded guilty at a preliminary
tearing. He was committed in default of
S500 bail.
The Day on tbo Tail'
BALTIMORE , Md. , May 19. The spring
meeting of the Maryland jockey club opened
o-day , The weather was delightful and the
rack in the best possible shape. The attend-
nee was largo ,
First race Three-fourths of a mile , all ages ;
Greenfield won ; Miss Goodrich , second ;
Emerson , third. Time , 1:171. :
Second race Mile ; 'VVickham won ; Haro-
oot , second ; John O , third. Time , 1:1D } .
Third race Mile , 11 ages ; Olivette won ;
'omea Sbeehy , second ; Ballot , third. Time ,
fl * _
Fourth race Mile and one-eighth ; Hilarity
won ; FarowplI , second ; Teliodoo , third.
Tims , 1:57J. :
Fifth race Milo and one fourth , for maid
ens ; Wentmoro won ; Longview , second ; Bob
May , third. Time , 2:11J.
Sensational Yarn AUoiitUnlon Pacific
Special Telegram to The BEE.
NEW YORK , May 19 , The Mail and Ex-
irees this afternoon says : Those who were
nrge Eollera of Union Pacific In the last hour
of yesterday , wore borrowing the stock to-day ,
and it transpires that a raid was organized
and the stock sold short to the extent of
20,000 shares on a story that there was a de
falcation of 51,000,001) in the company. This
story was current nt on up-town hotel last
evening , wbtro It was Gtatod that it was to be
jublithed in a morning journal here and else
n ono at Chicago , There is not the slightest
truth In this report , which deterred the pa
pers in question from printing It , nnd hence
the bears were left in the lurch , The course
of the market demonstrates that tbo buying :
power is eteadily increasing and that stocks
are more freely taken fur outeido account on
every reaction.
SCALPED.
The Chicago Markets Used as a Battle
Ground By Local Balers ,
Wheat PJnotunteB and Drops at the
Oloso While Oorn Gees Up ,
Provisions Open Higher ami Erjoy n
Spurt Xlio Day t tlio Union
Stock Yard * .
CHICAGO'S MARKETS ,
WHEAT ,
Special Telegram to The BEE.
CIIIOAAO , 111. , M y 19. The early part of
to-day's morning session was steady and linn ,
but more or loss weakness cimo in before the
close and wheat dropped down to about itn
lowest points , corn coming in n close second ,
There was only a moderate trade. Wheat
opened with a show of firmness nnd waa
moderately active at the ndvncco and on a
later upturn of Jc , A part of it came from
the decrease of the in visible and a portion
from sympathy with a little bullish feeling in
New York. The figuroi on visible were 85o-
003 decrease on wheat , and 1,500.000 on corn.
Beyond local scalping llttlo was done. No , 1 !
spnng sold ftt S9@DOJc for cash. There wora
no sales on the cull. At the close of the
morning sostion it was easy at the quotations
with a slight undertone of weakness ,
CORN.
Com was unusually firm to-day nnd ruled
higher , the strength coming from a largo de
crease shown la the visible supply and from
the buying by the local crowd. General firm
ness ran through the whole morning session
which closed steady , No , 2 cash sold atI'Jc ,
. OAT3.
Oats continue fairly strong nnd moderately
active , though tbo fluctuations were confined
to ranges of jc. Ou the 12 o'clock call , Juno
sold at 34jiu3ijc , and July at 31 -lgc.
The close at 1 o clock was steady ,
RYE ,
Rye was dull and quiet at about yester
day s quotations oil around. All other
features are about uncharged.
CATTLE.
In a general way the market was rather
slow with price ; , as compared with yesterday ,
a shade loner , ami , as compared with last
week , lOtglCo lower , on fat cattle , especially
on the best heavy 1.100 to 1,500 pound steera
to-day. For each there waa limited inquiry ,
as is usual on Tuesday , .Tho supply of light
htndy steers , good , solid , corn-fed Nebraskans -
kans waa larger than fur a week past , and
they were soiling a shade lower. About the
only class of stock selling equally m high as
last week are choice fat cows and heifers , nnd
fat distillery fed cows , a bunch of which Bold
to-day for the highest price of this season ,
Bulls are also selling equally os well as last
wook. Stackers and feeders have rapidly de
clined In the past week. The spring Benson
is about over. The sharp upturn in prices of
a month or so ego suddenly shut out country
buyers , and although values haved declined 2i
@ 30c , countrymen yet claimtheyaretoolbigb ,
when compared with prices for fat cattle.
Fair stackers , 7CO to 300 pounds , $4.00@4,2G ;
choice , Bsmo weight , $4 25@4.CO ; 600 to 900
pounds , $ i.25@4.CO , 900 to ' ,000 pound * , fine
quality , 81 C0@4.75 ; choice fat cattle , 1.050 to
1,160 pounds , S5.00@5.20 ; 1,150 to 1.J50
pounds , S5 20(25.40 ( ; best , 150 to 1,35)
pounds , SQ.25@5.55 ; 1,350 to 1,450 pounds ,
.555,75 ( ; extra , 1,45Q to 1,55'J pounds.
S5.C5@5 90.
IIOQB.
The hog market was fairly active with
prices 5@10o higher than yesterday. Rough
and common packing grades sold nt 34.00&
4.10 ; fair to good , $4.15@4.25 , largely at the
outside , and the best assorted at $4.3u@4 374 ;
packing and shipping , 240 to 8 JO pounds , 54'JO
@ 4.35.
PROVISIONS.
Provisions showed a little spurt of activity
early in the session , though taking the session
0.3 a whole trade was light. The higher open' ,
ing was duo largely to the improved condi
tions nt the yards. On the 10 o'clock call
July short libs sold at S5.774@5fiO ; June
pork nt $1117 } ; July at $11.274 nnd August
at$1140. July lard at 50.87J@6.90 ; Aug
ust at 50.971. The markrt during the early
part of the session was held up by an increase
in the export movement , which is holding
well.
Help for tlio Plymouth Sufferers ,
PHILADELPHIA , Pa. , May 19. At a meet-
log of the committee of citizens appointed to
receive subscriptions for the Plymouth suffer
ers , the treasurer announced that tbo contri
tions received up to noon to-day amounted to
$3,198. Ho also stated that tboro were In the
hospital , Buffering from the plague , thirty-
two patients , nnd that there were fewer cases
of fever yesterday than there had been for a
week.
The Omaha Grass Enters.
CLEVELAND , Ohio , May 19. The homo
nine met the Omahas nt the baio ball park
to-day and lot them off with a score of 11 to
5 agaluit the visitors as usual.
TOLEDO , 0. , May 19. Toledo , D ; Kansas
City , 1.
RINGER'S MILLINERY SALE.
Wo will continue to soil nil our t rimmed
and iinttlmmed hats and bounota at tbo
prices advertised. Wo ate giving the
greatest bnrgalus over hoard of. Our
stock is immenao and style the latest.
Wo simply B k every Jady to call nnd bo
convinced that they can save cue-half.
0. A. RINOEU , 119 N. 15th St.
Gcntlenioa'a Drab Derby Ilato , fine
Shades , elegant , lightest weight , finest
and cheapest lit the land. Frederick ,
Iluttor , the loader in Hats ,
That Tired Feeling
" \Vhcn tbo weather grows warmer , that
cxtrcmo tired lecllng , want ot nppctltc ,
dullness , languor , uud lassitude , aflllct
almost the cnllro human family , nnd scrof
ula anil other diseases caused by humorfl ,
manifest themselves \vlth many. U U Im
possible to throw oil this debility and expel
liumora from the Mood without the aid of a
reliable medicine like Hood's tSarsaparllla.
" I could not Bleep , and would ( 'ct up in
the ) morning with hardly llfo enough to get
out of bed. I had no appetite , and my
( ace would break out with pimples. I boiif lit
At no other season Is the system so BUS-
ccptlblo to the beneficial effects of a re
liable tonlo and invlgorant. The impure
state of the blood , tbo deranged digestion ,
ami the weak condition ol the body , caused
by Us long battle with the cold , wintry
blasts , all call for the reviving , regulating
and restoring Influences BO happily and
effectively combined In Hood's Sarsaparllla.
"Hood's Barsaparllla did mo a great deal
of good. I had no particular disease , but
was tired out from overwork , and It tnnca
nio up. " Mite. U. K. BIIIMONH , Coboes , It. Y ,
Hood's Sarsaoarilla
a bottle of Hood's Barsnjmlll ? , and soon
began to sleep soundly ; could get up with
out that tired and languid feeling , and my
appetite Improved , " It. A , BANI'CUID , Kunt.O
"I bad been much troubled by general
debility. Last wring Hood's Barsaparllla
proved just the thing needed. I derived an
immense amount of benefit. I never felt
better. " If. 1' . MILLET , llostoii , Mass ,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold by all druggists. SI j six for J5. Made
only by 0,1. HOOD fr CO. , Ixmcll , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar
" For seven years , spring and fall , I bad
scrofulous sores como out on my legs , and
for two years \\as not frco from them at
all. I Buffered very much , Last May I began
taking Hood's Barsaparllla , and before I had
taken two bottles , tbo sores healed and the
humor left mo. " 0. A. ARNOLD Arnold , Mo.
"There Is no blood purifier equal to Hood's
Barsaparllla. " Eft. I'IIKLI-H , Kochestcr , N.Y.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bom by all druggists. $1 ; nix for 6. Made
only by 0. I. HOOD & CO. , Lowell , Mass.
IOO Doses Ono Dollar