* SE DTEMB.feRISC ISSSC DAli-y BEE , _ , , OKfirnNo. OH A\n 010 FAICJAM Rx. VOIIK OrncK , Hafts. C5 TIUDONK Uuau - > ii 1-TiM rv insrr R , except Sun Jiy. T.ne n'l , JlOT .y morning * 01y ruhluhed Intho state. m n r.r MAIL. , .T.r . fw.01 1 Tlirea Months . 8210 jftll"th . D.OOIOno Jlonth. . . . . . . 1.00 i * \Vcckly \ Bw.FublwliMl every WcdncsJny fi with f rfmlnm . . . . . . . . . . ? 5 CO tpr.'mltmi . l 2S nut | itoniium . v. . . J" . 10 ill Coirni nlcatlotn r&la dJroia l to tlio EDITOR or Tim nlttrs BCSlKSRg < n nuMr.css Tjcttorg nml IttmltUficcs ihonM be flfto Tim Hun runuimxn COMPACT , OMAIU. . Ohnk * Mid I'-st olllcoor cr to bo nude ply. ttio ord' r c' ' the company. 'BEE ' PUBLISHING CO , , PffR K. UOSKWATUR , EIMTOII. A. IT. 1'itcli , Manager Daily Circulation , Dtmhft , Ni'biaska. _ _ NOTICE. The early edition o ! the morning BEG , which la oent oat on the Union Pacific freight train at 2 o'clock ' , will ho dlicintlnnod after to-day , nnd hereafter Ao lubscrlberi Trill ba supplied with the 4 a , m , edition by the regular msll train. Thoeatly edition wns necessarily an imper fect paper , nnd did not give nutisfactlon. The complete paper , publlahod at ! a. D. , will contain all the nowa up to the boar of going to press , and wo are euro onr patrons will bo batter satisfied with It than with the frolght train edition. BY the way , what has become of that other bridge company ? As between Davtnpott and Hill the tow York mugwumps will vote for the KEEP It before tha country that Omaha will have a population of 100,000 bo- fora 18QO. _ _ _ . _ _ _ . . _ . . . . _ _ . . _ _ _ . Tun nomination of ilill meana the olec- , tlon of Davenport for governor of i No IT York. MK. HounAOH ahonld not bo dlscour- lagcd. There Is room for h's brldgo and f several others. ROSWELL P. FLOWEK. haa blossomed I out in the aooond place on Iho Now York fslatis deinr critic ticket. WK hope cut looil contemporaries will I cease quarrallng aboat tholr circulations. j They are not worth talking about. , SAM TILDEN gets up at 7 o. m. , and t aomo people call him an oirly bird. Wo ' notice , however , that the worm la ntill at THE republican nominee for governor of Now York may h vo up-HIll work , but aa ha la a good cllmbor ho ia liable to get on top. IT la generally conceded that the re ' publicans of Now York have nominated a very strong ticket , and that the proapecta [ for victory are very bright. DAVIB B. HILL'S nomination 'for gover nor of Now York by the domoarata w not by any means unexoactod. Ho had the machlno In his hands aid he knew now to work It. "FonPHtchottand Harmony" is the 1 heading of an article In the Herald. i The democrats of Nebraska hava hoard of Prltohott , but they don't know any thing about Harmony. THE proof of the pudding Is In the i oatlng. When the the work on that new Union Pacific brldgo la actually Jbc- ; gun people will then believe that the \ company moans business. A BTitAidUT-ODT prohibition ticket haa been put In the field in Iowa. It Is not very strong , but then wo ought not to oxpeot ranoh from .people whenever never take anything but water. Emiv limo Sam Oux retires from the presence of the sultan he walks 'b ' cK- I ward and males three reverential bows V or rather tomortanlU. Thia.ia . Turkish , 1 yon know. When Sonnet returns to his I native Hand ho will be known aa Bomor- li tault Ocx. t > THE democratic ticket of Now VYork.ia . yomamontod with A big eun 'Flower , ( whoaa firat n mo ii Koawell P. Thla ex- ioandidato for the presidential nomination , f like a crab , goosbaokwird , and ia eatisQod i with the nomlaation for llontonant gov- jornor. Ho is known to pasioaa a large ml , but whether Ita dimentiona are ? tqnal to hla boundless Itchlog for ofilto Iremalns to bo eoon. Ono thing Is car- Italn.and that la that Hill aud Rlovror pake a pair which the average mug- Jrnmp will not o ro to draw to In the gtmo TO politick poker. They are ranked Winply Jua a p lr of deucos. tdmlnlatratloa h evidently ran- fnlng a mUfit concern. StUl another ob- [ jecttonabU nppointeo ( s foand In the per- on of Karens Elsnlon , ocitor of the Mmcrfcan J'roicctlonistt who has boon : j given a place in Now York as apodal pgent wlthaaiUry of 6(5,00 ( a day. In Ltho days'of the high t i on whiakey he a dlaiillery which vne In vary bad repute with tbe revenue cfllcert , with | whom ho had eovral nnpleuanteneoont- During Tocd'u momortblo rnlo ha | ai one of tbo OUJIMU euppo.'tAta of tha | ) rrapt bus and'ufor ( Tweod' jnothodi re expoasd ho w 8 A ni'mbof f tbe iramUteo whloh called on T eod tn Ra ' ; ; ro him of tholr continued oinGdooof. $ Ill thh would ooaut for nothing , but e chtrgo th t h-j la an oiftuslro p rt | . i in that he aselstad BUI no by editing broteotlon plper , Is Jlublo to upiot Wo ooi TBE RINGS MUST G.O. There have been several rings In Omaha whlth have conspired to build up Iho city altogether too f tt to suit iho mtssbjcks. The Douglns slrcet ring has succeeded in improving that thoroughfare with numer ous largo buildicgi , amonp ; them the Mlllard hotel , the Arcade , Oroighton ' Bad others. sleek , Falconer's building , There Is alas the Thirteenth street ring which erected the Omaha National bank , the Cunningham , Lorenzon , and Man ning blocks , the H&lnos five- tory buildIng - Ing , and others , This tame ring has paved the street nnd extended the street railway tc Hascall's park. Then wo have the Fifteenth street ring , with Paxton at the head , and Wlthnoll nnd the Barkers , and others , bringing up the procession. The Hrrney s.reot ring is also very active this season. But the most dangerous ring Is the Fnrnntn strcot ring , whloh ex. pandcd n quarter of a million on the Paxton hotel , $125,000 on Boyd's opsra house , tqnandorod 9200,000 on the court homo , and threatens to throw nway $300,000 moro on a clly hall and n cham ber of commerce. No wonder that the mossbaoks nnd the growlers fool very sad nnd dejected over the prospect. It Is diabolical , wo oonfois , for thc&o rlngn to keep on conspiring against the peace and comfoit of the dog-ln-tho-tnangor element. These rings must go right on with thotr work. A WORKING MEN'S ' VJOTORY. The Cleveland strike lus terminated In favor of the worklngmou after ono of the most dcaporato lockouts over known In this country. About 1,200 workingmen - mon have stood out jigalnst a reduction of wages for noor'y the entire uurnmor Bcaion. The rolling-mill managers re- fosod from the outaot to make any con. cessions , preferring to have their mills re main Idle rather than pay living wages. In the bitter strife that followed thcro have boon deeds of violence and bloodshed , and destitution and auffflrlnR. It was a terrlblo ordeal for the men engaged in the strike , and the damage Inflicted upon the rolling-mill proprietors cannot bo ct- tlmatod. During the last month largo numbers of worklngmcn were brought to Cleveland to take the phco of the strikers , but In nearly every ciao thesa mon refused to remain In the mills moro than a day. At last the mill owners h vo yielded and reinstated the worklngmen at their old wagea. This la rt great victory for labor , but Ii was won at great coat. Had the mill ownera submitted to arbitration , they would have saved themselves from a harrasalng and cosily war with their omployea. Tiny would have raved the city of Cleveland from turbulonca and business depression , and the worklngmcn would hava been muoh moro likely to feel an Interoit in the welfare and pros perity of their employers. These labor troubles have been mainly responsible for the depression end stagnation of busi ness in northern Ohio. It is n fo to eay that the sum of 825,000 a day , or about $600,000 a month , hss bsen withdrawn fromcirculatlon la Cleveland alone duting all this tlmo. The loss that has baon in flicted upon the worklngmon , upon the mill owners and upon the city will run Into the millions. THE American bell telephone company makes the charge that Attorney-General Garland , Senator Harris , of Tennessee , and Gen. Joseph E. Johnston , commis sioner of rallroadsar8 largo stockholders In rival telephone companies , at whose instance the suit to test the validity of the Bell patent haa been instituted. In asmuch as the permission to bring the suit in the name of the United States was granted by the department of jat- tlca , it certainly does not look very well for the attorney-general to ba Interested In telephone stock jnat at this tlmo. Nevertheless the people wonld like to BOO the telephone monopoly smashed. THE now chamber of commerce In Denver , which waa formally opened on last Tuesday , haa a membership of over 400 , which Includes ' not only .jobbers and manufacturers , but profenalonals. Omaha has not only a larger population than Denver to-day , but she his many moro merchants and manufacturers. Yet the Omaha board of trade has a member- ohlp of lea ) than 150. If the member ship was doubled , the board of trade could raise very nearly $20,000 from membership Boats , and the new clumber of commerce could bo built without anymore moro dolay. GAIT. FAUNOITOKTII , who has been promoted to bo assistant Inepjctor-Ron- eral of the army , Is the son of Adjutant. General Farnawortb , of Now York , but bo did not owe his appointment to this fact alone , although it no doubt bore con siderable weight with'tha president. Ho Ja known as a fighting man who fa always with bla mon and bb record Is a brilliant one. Ha la now nlUi hls-troqpa hunting Apaches ou the Arizona border. Wo are glad to see fighting men got to the front. CLOU-B'H manifesto that "warrior won't work , that only equa vs sliotilt work , and that the whtto man ahoulc rslsj crops and hogs for the Indians , ' leads the Boston llcoord to remark thai tha old loafer shcu'.d bo furnlihed with a plainly ombrolderod perforated boird , bearing the appropriate words : "Root , bog or ' c b THE B ( Tatars and Vuitlo wera overdue of t Washington yeiterday. They hive „ lot : bfen heard from since they "tailed > 'ran Key Wcs . As they have on bo id 01 In diver It ba ' ' $10,400,000 nuy autpeoted ' bit they have fallen Into the hand * of tt ; rare oEsjolatlon of Salem TUB anti-bribery re aunty , N. iF.i h.u deciiei tooil'dr a lurcp rem reward of $300 , Inatead of dividing It Into small amounts , for evidence that will eo- cure a conviction for bribery In the com ing election. IT Is estimated in San Francisco that of the 0,800 Chinamen who h&vo landed there this year 0,850 remain , in spite of the fact that nine-tenths o ! them are la borers , excluded by the restriction act , OMAHA Is juat twho the slzo of Des Molnoa , the largest city In Iowa. Ac * cording to an enumeration jnat taken , the population ot Dos Atolnos IB 32,469 , an Increase of 10.C01 eluco 1880. OTHER LANDS THAN OURS. The political campaign In England haa norr reached n stigo of Intense excite ment and activity. Mr. Gladstone's manifesto hat cryatall'zad ' the istuoi on which the campaign Is to to fought out , and unified the watrlng factloni of hi * own party. Aa nearly every liberal pol itician on the stump hai boon tolling a different ntcry there was danger of complete - ploto anarchy among the liberals , Glad- stono'd position on tha leading ques tions hai reassured the timid who fear Ohamborlalu'd radicalism , and at the same tlmo satisfied tbo radicals that the ex-premlo : doca noi moan t ) take a si op backward , Hia admissions that the disestablish ment of the church h In the air , and that'tho house of lords mustba reformed , are malnl/ Important as showing the ripld advances which radicalism haa made within the last five years , for it is not prolablo tint either of thaso questions will bo taken up dur ing tbo coming parliament , It will most likely take tin whole of Its existence to find out whit the norr voters think about those and other great changes , and until then both mlnlstorj and private members will bo chary of touching them with a firm hand. The proposal that there should , in reforming the house of lords , be some recognition of "tho prin ciple of birth" is probibly a tort ot form - m , llty put In for the benefit of the mon archy , which la based on this principle , and which can hardly oxltt In its present form after the principle haa lost nil hold on the minds of Englishmen. That It still haa great strength In the English counties there Is no denying. Among the f aimer a tbo fact that a man la hla father's son still constitutes a powerful and sometimes overwhelming claim to public oflico , but that it will long survive tbo pressure of the democratlo tide flow ing out from the great towns , it la usolo's to expect. To the ElmpllGcitlon of the transfer of land , and to a compulsory registration of titles , such aa exists here , the liberal party haa long been pledged. Ths aame thing may bo said of the abolition of en- tall , oven in its pros'cnt modified form , and of primogeniture , which In the ab sence of the power of entail wonld have llttlo Importance. The low rate of taxa tion on land Is a real grievance which will probably now disappear. What Mr. G adstono refers to in the pbraso "taxa tion after the death of tha holder , " which mry possibly ba our correspondent's ren dering of his meaning , Is the exemption of the land from the succession duty. There Is In England a heavy direct tax , running from 10 per cent nown , according to the relationship of a legatee to a tes t&tor , on all personal property transmitted by will or inheritance. From this land Is totally exempt. So that cases occur every day in which the recipient of a $100,000 legacy in consols or cash is compelled to pay $10,000 into the treas ury , whi'o ' hla next door neighbor , com ing In the aamo way Into possession of a lauded estate worth say $200,000 , does not p y ono cent. This Inequality ia sure now to bo promptly redreeaod. The address , which undoubtedly fur nishes "the keynote of the campaign" to all the liberal constituencies , is probably moro valuable as a means of healing dis sension and restoring order in the ranks , than as a political programme. It will put an end at once to the notion that there la anything to bo feared from the "Whig wlug. " The political campaign in England turns almoat wholly on the Irlah ques tion. Afghaulatan.tho Soudan.Ejypt and nearly all other subjects of political con troversy are overshadowed by tbe ono leano of the unity of the British empire. The liberals have got the decided start of tholr opponents In their vigorous opposi tion to the Par neil programmo , and the indications are abundant that they will maintain the advantage to the end of the campaign. While Parnoll honats that ho will have not less than eighty homo rul ers In the next house the liberals make use of tholr boast to consolidate the op position to him In England and Scotland. Tne torlcs are at the same tlmo handi capped and distressed in the contest by their position of half-neutrality toward the Irlah party. By the frankness with which Parnoll haa defined his programme ho has succeeded In developing the feet that there ) s an overwhelming sentiment of hostility hi England to any measuio for relaxing thu bonds of political union with Jreland. Mr. Par nell appears to bo wierr than most of the other Irlah leaden ! of the present or pist generations. The claim that the Irish destitution Is due to mlaeovornment by England haa nowhere mora solid founda tion to rest upon than In respect to the ( uflaauco of British legislation upon Irlah manufacturers. It la easy to allow that tbo English policy Las been ono of free trade for Grout Britain , but'of protection against Ireland , and that protection hat bjeu BO effective that it has in fact dos- truyod many branches of Irlah Industry. Inconaeqnenco oftho destruction of manufactures , the Irish people have been . compelled to devote an excessive prouor- tlon of their labor and enterprise to agri culture , have become unduly dependent upon the auoceia of cropc and tbe condi tion of foreign markets for agricultural products , and thui their Industrial and economic condition has bwm steadily ren dered moro unwholesome for o long time. la ihort , free trade ( or Great Britain hu meant ruin fur trelaud. The polbe of London have nude an other of their customary blunders In broiHog up a qnletlf-condnotud meeting socialists 4u the .EM End. There was no excuse for their action ; the peo- < ilo wera assembled qulstly , vrlthouc arma if Any kind , to dlacuu social problems and , perhaps , to prepare * n address for bo coming eloclJonr. Thorn waa no Janger to the peace threatened , no eog- estlons of unUtrf nl Intention , Ytit , at ba bahestofaomestupidofliolal , tha police , aided them , using disgraceful violence as a eply to peaoaful protest. That pattloalar > uoottng was broken up , bat tbo cu.r.'ge , aa such ontnges always will do among froa people , haa aroused a spirit of anger that will strengthen the hands of the antl- ftrlstocrnts beyond anything which haa occmred In recent years , A similar at tack on a peaceful meeting with a regi ment of yeomanry cavalry at Manchester sixty years ago , whloh wont Into history under the name of "tho massacre of Pe- tcrloo , " did moro to CDtnpel the pissagi of the Catholic emancipation aat and the first reform bill than all the arguments of the friends of the two measures , and this later outrage is likely to have a similar effect on the existence of the hereditary legislative chamber of the country. Ita Immediate effect , however , will bo to opau the eyes of the norrly enfranchised voters to the hollownusi of the protonae of the present tory government to pol itical liberalism. This was coon , when it was sncgoatcd to him , by the homo secretary , and ho at once proceeded anxiously to disavoir any responsibility for tbo police raid , a blunder al most as great aa the raid itself , for no ono will bollovo him. But auch folly has always bean chano- torls'io of the torlon , as a wholf , whoso party consists of email headed men , with eomotlmos a big and unscrupulous brain , such as Disraeli's , to govern them. It reminds one of the alory of the Lon don hatter who kept the principal eizos of hood covering In stock , the smallest for footmen , the next In stzi for tory aUtr.amon , and the out s'zea for liberals. Sillsbury'a homa secretary would proba bly bo well fitted with the footman's hat. It la reported from London that the mtealon of Sir Henry Wolff to Oouatantl- joplo has failed. This waj evident from the outsat. The sultan la tired of hear ing the cant phrasing about English assistance In governing Egypt. Ho knows the length and breadth aud true Inwardness of that talk. Ho would llkii tbo old tuzsralnty over Egypt , but Wolff , of course , dared not promlau anything cf tbat kind. Eoghnd has no notion of scuttling out of E ypt proper , and she will not do to , oven to gain a Turkish allianca which wonld plug Russia up in tbo Black sea in case of war. Besides , Ulcmtrck might oppose tuch an alliance. The talk of Turkish occupation of Egypt la absurd. The Ottoman Turks are thor oughly detested in Egypt. The first reports of the Roumollan revolution.w6ro to the effect that throu of the great continental European potrera at least tacitly acquiesced in it. Liter reports , however , ludlcatothat it la doubt ful whether it will meet with the approba tion of any of them , except posiibly Rua sia. S.ill , oven this may bo a matter of doubt. It ia a mistake to euppoco th&t Ratoia dyelrcd the creation of a strong state north and south of and including thu Bjlknn mountains. On the contrary , the idea of Rnjala was the creation of a group of small at ties , not sufficiently powerful to stand In the way of any f uturo military movements aho might propose to take In the direction of the control of the en tire Balkan penlnenlar , Including Con stantinople. For this reason , at Berlin Russia stoutly opposed the proposition to glvo Rouaitnla the virtual control of But- gatla , and so permanently alienated her late ally who had done such excellent aarvlce at Plevna and other atragotic points during the war. Already Germany begins to exhibit her disapproval of the revolution , while Eng land , Austria and Franco are yet to bo heard from. Should England and Goi- maoy declare against Prlnca Alexander's coup d'etat , the whole affair may bo con sidered "off. " While It , Is true that the treaty of Berlin , signed July 13 , 1878 , has been violated by the unification of Bulgaria and Etatern Roumslii , there is a very significant hesitancy on the part of the signatories of that instrument to main tain its integrity ; while the sultan him self , whoso rights have been distinctly ignored , is In a quandary. The fact ia , none of the powers desires to reopen the eastern question in this quarter , and the sultan knows very well from past experience that if ho orders out hia troopi against the Bulgarians , ho will have not only Bulgarians to fight , but Servians , Bosnians , Hcrzegovluese , Albanians , and a large admixture of Russians also , with tha prospect of lot- Ing the forr remaining provinces ho has on the Balkan peninsula. Ono of Bismarck's organs hss been per mitted to say that the story about Ger many having a covetous eye on Cuba i * a fable , aud to ridicule tha idea of the permanent annexation of Cuba to Ger many. The absurdity of the suggestion struck many people on this aide of the Atlantic when first made. And it may aa well be understood that the utmost power of this nation will bo exerted to prevent cither the temporary or perma nent occupation of Cuba by Germany or any other power. In peace or war. We are not superlatively strong in ironclads and things of that sort jaat now , but in case of danger meana would bo found to put Americans enough on guard in Cuba to make any thought of the Island's occu pation by forces from Enropo aa ridicu lous as the idea of permanent annexation. PERSONAL AND POLITICAL POINTS. lion. John A , ICaiaon will onpaRo in liter ary work ia Washington this winter. Senator Dolph of Oregon has bpan Ia Alaska all summer on a congressional investigation , of course. Eugene Schuyler , the distinguished diplo mat , la uiiifRKod to deliver o oouraa of lectures before Cornell university this npring. Sam Randall Walks on Chestnut stieot , Philadelphia , with one head carrloil under hs ! waistcoat , It Ia badly swollen with gout. Cougreasmtn Warner cilia each day upon the preiident , Secretary Manoin ? nnd Mr. Jordan , nnd bores them to death about silver. Sam W. Hraall , ( "Old Ex , " of tha Atlanta Constitution ) , recently preached at Atlanta. Ha was converted through Sam Jones' preach- tf. tf.Senator Senator Merrill ia in Washing ton. Ho generally stays at homo , And his home ii In tha capital city , though ka lepteaents Ver mont. lloscqa Conkllng was lU9 tnost conspicuous figure ia tbe crowd of passoDcorH en the .Utrurln'rf deck whoa aho got into Now York luat Sunday , * Tbe venerable ex-Senator Tlmrman has consented to help Ifoidlj on the stump in Ohio , nud ho will fpoalc nnd wave hia red baudauua iu Toledo , October t. Hon. 1m Davenport. Tha gubernatorial nominee of the Now York republican state convention , lion. Ira Davenport , was born in Hornellsvllle , Juno 28 , 18-11. Bia father was Col. Ira . Davenport , the founder aud endower of the Davenport homo for orphan girls. He wag educated at Hnverling acauemy in Bath , and at Dr. Ruasel's collegiate school iu Naw Havdn. In 1870 be waa ctlvo in the prospect for a toldirra * iiornn , tu which be contributed $5,000 , In 1877 he was elected atato senator ever Georga B. Bradley by a plurality of 1,701 , Two years prnvioualy Mr. Brad. Icy had received 2,570 plurality. In 1870 he waa ro elected by a plurality of 5,778 In 1881 the aUta convention nominated him for controller. He led all thur candidates on the republican itato ticket , rooming 13,084 innjorl- ly. Last year Mr. Davenport waa elected to congress from the dla ttlct composed of Stcnben , Ytra and Dntarlo by a plurality cf 3,010 Blalnr , In tbo s\me oountifc , had 2,094. Mr. Davenport la a bachelor , Hla father intdo a fottuno In the settlement of southern Now York , and founded one ot thoio wealthy and It flaenllal families wbich play so considerable a pirt Iu the life of the athto , The money which the older Davenport made ia eelllne grocer lea andsbipplnu produce down the Tloga and Sasqnchanna was Invested in Iowa lands , on which a city named alter him now alauds. The money lt > ft by the father has been Increased by the cnnserv atlve Investments of the eon , who haa founded an orphan ngylnm , endowed a soldier * ' home , nnd came to bo known aa n liberal , clear-headed public citizen. His education never wont beyond the Goodrith grammar-school in Now Haven Ois winters bvo been for aomo tlmo spent In Now York city. Iiullntt Summer. She wavctli n royal tcepter O'er vnilry nnd glndo nnd weld ; Iler tread is the troaJ of a monarch , Her ralmontu purple nud gold ; The pllnt of the aummor sunset In medied iu her floating hair , And n tunic uf mlit-wronthod sliver 12michea her bosom f .ir. A vetturo of scarlet splendor She drops on the maploa high , And clothes the doizwood nud sumac Iu fabric ot lihstorn dye , She auiilea on the woodlnnd niters Till they burst Into purple bloom , And wnvp lilto n royal banner The goldoa lod'a 3 ellow pluino , She reddens the clinging Ivy And deepens the cornfield' gold ; Bursts open the podded milkweed. Bids thu trumpet blostom unfold. Sim mellows thu nutunm vintage. And purples tbo cluitotcd vine , Atul with lips like damask roses Klio tastes of the ruddy wine. But the languorous f pell of her beauty Grows fainter nud fainter still , And the print of her eandulod footstep le patting from \no to hill ; Aud tha mist-wreath that floated arounc her , KnBhroudlrR her bocom fair , linn faded away with tlui sunlight That glinted her golden hair. The innplea him lost their ccarlet And tha dogwouda their ctlmson dye , And the poldou-rod'a yellow b.tnnors All pallid and faded lie. Tne glow of tha royal purple Ifcu fled from the mist-wreathed dawn And thn tropied Qaetn of the Forest , 1'ho ludinn Summer , ia gone , [ Helen Whitney Clark in Domoroat's. Lawrence Barrett u i uuon in Denver this week. Tbe Boston Ideila beciu their soason'd worl in Nuw Haven ou Oct. C. Sydney Rosenfold is meeting with succor In his second "Mikado" venture. Maud Miller , ) oungest daughter of Joaquin Miller , will play in McCormack'u " 40" com bination. Misa Ella llusaell , nyrung American , has been singing with gieat nucc:3j at Kroll' garden , Benin. A eon of Wnchte ! Ia to bo in the Thalia company this season , and a sou of Salvini ia in the Fanny Davenport support. Maurice Grju has contracted to pay Sara Bdrntuirdt $403 a performauca during her coming yoar'd tour of America. A report cornea from PitUburg that the "Silver King" combination was laid to reat in thut city duting the past week. W. T. Carlton haa organized a auparb com pany to play the "Tho mikado" and " nou , " and will begin hid tour October Gib. Mmo. Mod jet lea brought over sixty-five pieces of bnncagu in thu Aurania , and had to take oath to $2uOGO worth of wardrobe , The subject ot "Icona. " the play written for Mies Mary Anderson , in said to ba an en tirely original oue , not nitherto treated ou thn fltago. Miea Van Zindt baa baon engaged to ap pear in opera at Moscow durln ? the coming winter. She will leceiye 100 fur each per formance , A count of 290 companies at work nmuaing , ho American public , matlu laat week , shows , ,01 dramatic , 2U variety , 34 musical , 14 rnln- "tiel , uud 12 circus. a M'BB Florence St. John , the great English comic opera priina dona , hna signed u con tract with Uudol ph Aronsoti to appear at the Casino next season , Sir Salvini will loive Havro on the B to sin ahlp Normandie Oat. 4 , It is reported by hia agent Chizzoh , that he has completed his studies of "Cotiolnnus , " Joe Jefferson has extf H'lod bis season BO tha it now covers sixteen weeks , ten of which wll bo played before the winter holidays , and tht other six in the early spring. The new Grand opera housoSt. Louts , wlilcl occupieD tha site of the old theatar destroyed by hro ' a year ago , waa opoued latt Monday to an i'mmenco audience , Kith Nat Gojdwin nu the star. Mile. Aimoa returned from Kuropo last WeJnesday , nnd decl.kred , after embraclni her manngur , Mituiiua Grau , at tbo atuamer' dock , "zttc only in za lugleesh Inngwltch vill' play ngiiu. " L Italy in a music hMl at Sin Jose , Gal. , nf- tor the shore skirted b illat lady had warblec "Would I weron Bird"great excltomout wn craated by u stalwart miner In tliu audioLC "Would I . " eiugiug were a RIID. W , J. Florunca has takan for rending i three ajt co < nedy called "Mlstnkon IduuUty' from ttio pen'of Alariui do Luzare , 'i'lio prin cipal characters ro said to be admirably suited tu tha acting of both himself nnd Mra , Florocco , Two American girlanro to maltn tlirlr dubu DPxtaeaBnu under the care of Alllo Nevada Nellie Everest , of Philcdelphia , nnd Mh Johnson , of Waliiuctton. Both have been studying for yearn in Italy , nud are said to b gifted with good voicea. Civil authorities ia Wefmer , the homo o Liszt , have declared war ou pianoforte piny ing by issuing the following notice : "First I prohibited ot play thu plauo in a room will the windows open ; eeujnd , any ono who wishe to glvo a private concert muot fir it pay a tax of tifty marks. " The Mii-BBs Green , of Atlanta , ladles o litarnry nod urthtiu culture , are making a col lojticn of negro aonga and seltlcg them to music. The musio ia composed an the songs atiug by old-fashioned darkles , and will per- petunto nccurntoly the strange nnd woln melody of tbo old plnntatiou. During the New York season Judlcwlll ap pear In "Mlla. Nitouehe. " "Lib , " "La Kenimo u Papa1 "Niulohe , " "L Hiosaotte , " "La " "Le Chnrbouieri " "Uivoroons " Cojaqiio , , , nud "Lo Grand Oaalmlr. " With the excep tion of the last two plays , nil these pieces hneo been written expressly for Mine Judlo , und liave never been performed In America , Thewo8torn penitentiary of Ptnniylvanl hai tbe biggest orchestra in the world ana ia said to bo the only inatltntionot the kiad thai ullows convlsta to cultivate minio Erery eveniug MtO o'clock after nil th inmatei Jiavo been loclied In their cells , a signal ia givou and the tooting beeini. There ure all sorts ol insttumenta nnd playera of all degreoi nnd orou'cienoy , No two of the playen can sac ouch other. Sometimes 3 0 performers will Mom to ba piny Ing m many different tune ) t once and ugain by common consent a .imaller number uf good players will bt al lowed t execute Boms pi ca without iate- : rupllon from the reit. Tue opening of tha concert ill Hair ) to resemble the howling of a whole menagerie in a Uorm , yet tha oaavicta lee V forward to it with eager anticipation all day long , Nervoun Dulillltated Men , Vou fro allowed a tree trial jor thirty day ) of theufiof Dr. D > er CeUbruUd Vululo Bolt with L'lettrio Siupemory Appliance } , for the speudy .ro'iof ' and periuauout cure uf Nervous Debility , JCIKH ol Vitality end Manhood , nnd all kiudrf d troublet. Also for mauy other dls- eases. C uiIet < rettoration to health , vii or nnd manhoiil. No rl k in Incurred , Illustra ted pamphlet with full iuformntlon , term * ) , etc. mailed trie . * iy ftddre Inr ( VoltaloBelt GJ , , MnrelialJ , ilici.- , < Tu t We were tn line ; lone in the moonlight , Looking cut on the mlvpry aen , Artf I eloquent prer hi I urged her . To give up her sweet silf to me. Then alin rcsto'l her hand on my thouldor Evety pulse of mine thrilled at her toncbl 3ut It nrnlo my hot hlootl run much coUer Wben the promptly responded "Not muchl'1 ouors. The rnilroAda o ! the world MO said to carry 6,600,00) iii engots a day. It takes all tbli vnst nfmy to down the railway eating houao tixnawiclus , Two jockeys have boon killed at horto rncos in Naw Yotk recently. ' A few mote cimul- tlfa of this kind and the horio trot will tu- porcede bi o ball s the "cutioual pntiio" in i hi i country.N'orrlitown [ Ilornld. Koreinans "SVe printed this cut ycstordAy M thnt tf murderer , and to-dny it's n wife boater. " KlitorBoth bi\d mtuj lot Itpo in , " "llutil'g apnttralt of Ohrla M Ruirc , the well ktown politician. " "Ob , the uubllo don't know thodiircrenco. " "Um Cris will. " "Well , if ho kicks run the cut in next week for An. Kminent Divlno. ' " ll'htlftdolphla Gall. Gall.Whon When a nun with two Imvy satclicli in runulup to oatoli B atroot car. and a RmMl boy turns the corner utt In tiino to got nil tnnglod up with Ills legs , it is not perhnpi the nio-t littniR moment to ehovo a tract Into hla pocket , nddrceiod "To the profnno mnn"but it la very npt to i trilto the market for which it wna nianuraclurud. Two mon weio illionsslDR malotinl utod for bull -ioR purpoeo , tntl nmungthe rctt laths. Oommontlnff on Iho fact that the prices of laths were cinipnratlvply high , onn of thoiu romarkodi "I don't ecu what In the world keeps laths up , " whou n third purty , who utvcr lots n chanoa Kn "lion ho scoi it , made thueimplo reply : 'Nulls. " Milkman : "Johnny , did ycu put water In tlid milk this inoiiiliiK ! " Now nulgtanl : "Ye , fir. " "Don't yon know that ii wlckod , Johnny1' "Hut yon told mo tn mix water with the milk. " "Ya' . but told you to put the water In first , anil pjur the milk into it. Then , you too we c.in tell paople wo never put water in our milk. " Joaloitvy In iho Uliolr , From the New Moon. Sllvorr-uotnd , Starry eyed and golden-haired. Clurmini ; Anna , The su rno , All the dingors hairts ensnared. Long the tenor Sought to win her , Sought t > win her for his bride ) Aud the bansu . lovpl the l s so , Day and uight for her ho sighed. The demeanor Of the tennr To the basso frigid grow ; And the ba au As he was so Mashed , of course grew frlghtonod too , Anna emlled on liotli , which piled on To their mutual hatioj fuel ; , Ho , to win her , Baa and tenor Swore they'd light a vocil duel , Shrieked the tenor Like Vennor Oyclona howling o'er the plain : Sng ao high To outvia The biea , ' he split his hsad in twain , Growled the basso Till he was so ° Low , to hosr him was a treat ; Lower stilt he Went until ho Split the solos of both his feet. Charming Anna , The soprano , Mourned a week for these poor fellowi Then she wed the Mau who fed the Wind into the organ bellows. Ancient .Roman Marriage Custom. They annolnted the house with certain unctuous perfumes to keep out infection Ttity diaoucuanted It with various charms to keep the T7llcho from the bride , Now wo simply give tha brldo a battle of Brown's Iron Bitters telling her to take that and bo happy and hearty. Keeps out such witches a3 neuralgia , debility , dyspepsia and rheumatism and helps make homo delightful. Fall Vralt. September mild has pleasant hours , And merrily they glide , Aa if they sped , like golden flowers , Upon a sliver tide , The lonves are lightly ; tinged with rod , And heavy lisngu ripe fruit ) While , faster than old Titno o'er aped , The thieving youngsters tcoot. Oh , why do not those boys remain , And wherefore do they run ? A farmor'd sneaking down the lauo With bull-doe and a gun. A Positive Cure for Every Form of Skin and Blood Diseases , from Pimples to Scrofula. DisriOCBixo iiDUQRS , Hum Paltry KniptloniItch liiif anU Duiuli g , Skin Torture * , Lotthsoma Knee , ami every tpoolei of Itjtiag , Hralv , Pimply , Inhfrlt'il.Scio.'ii ' ens. nd Conta loiH nisoiS'M ' of tha lilood , hklo , aod Soilp , wit Hi 08 ] o [ Hilr , ttorn in- Itnoy to oM BEC , are noslttiral cured hy I'utluuri It Bolveut , tbo no * niooJ I'urlOer , Itittrntllv , an I Cutlcura , the Croitsklu Ourc , anil CutlourSo pan cxriuUlto dkin beautlflcr , oiteruully , ECZEMA CUREff. I wasftflllctcd with Ectem * on the HcitlpFJcoiar , and Keck , which the Iri' ' < l't , herd I KOt your ran- cdlu > , pr nounctil one vl the want avcus that hid come uudrr Mi notlco. He Jri fct a'e to try your Uutlcuri Uomi dhp , acd liter fire dijs' uio , ray scilp and pirt of my ( ao < wore entirely oiircd , and I hope In aiio-hor wotU to bara my ei'8 , r cck.miil the other part uf iny fco cured. IIKiUtAN HUADH , 120 B. 4th St. , New York. SCABS AND SORtS. I have been afflicted floce list Jfaroh with a Skin dl euethe doctors called Ktr.1 mi. ifv ( to was cor * end with scabs anl ur.H , aud tne Ichln and buru- Int ; wtroBliimt unbeartbla. HaelrK your Cutlcura Hemedlel eo highly ruoominondrd , concluded to elro tliem A trial , m ni ; tbo Cutl ; ur * nd Outlcura Soap txternally , and llesilvont Intomally.t ir four months I tall uiy elf cured.In gratitude lar which I make the I > uMIc tatua.enl. MusCLAK.V i. KIIKDKIUCK , Drond Brook , Conn. Cutlura Remedies are Hold eycr ) where. Frlce Outlcura , COc ; Insolvent , 1.00 ; Soap , S6c.o Pre pared by tie POTTS * Dana ADD CiUMiciLt'o , , Bos ton , Uaea. SEND Foil "HOW TO CUBE 8KIH DI3EASK3. p-JI KMl'LI , lllockhetdi , Skin Clemlihea and ii I Iw2 Babj Humors , usa Cutlcura Soap. ' CHICK IN THE BACK , " lltch In theildecrftmp > . lioo-iiiK atd h ip i > ln , > h umatlo , nenraliilo. and -ry eci ilo | > alnr , tnd o ery eitointl piln VLA and ache laithcd acd eipiljtil with won. y\lerfulcelerity by tr&lnow , crlglnal , tie- pfijiniaid spueuy anlld'ttt to ptlu and ' H iiiflMrmallon , thti Cullcura 1'liater. i W iVarranttd trie perfection ol eluaut ei- tcrual rcuicdle tnd vastly up rlor to all othti plas , fen. At drugKiati , 25s. ; flf fjr ll.Oj , milled free Potler Dnur nnd Chemical Co. Hontoti Did you Sup pose Mustang Liniment only good for horses ? It is for inflamum- lion of all llcsh. The Feoplbs * Marke Geo.W Masson.Prop. 1C21 Howard Street , Near 17th St. Th Clejnwt , Tte.LatRctt , The N aHit , The Dfrt TbeCf-eapOit. Jo . E , Slebmt , formnly lth Chai Itee'.hUs , hat hatgo of tbe counter. W.F.STOETZEL Ens proTCU to soil the best In the City. owardSfc.Bofc. , 16th and 17th. Having no mit to pay I linvo great ly reduced my price * . Mrs. . A. . JLticas. Formerly with lomn ot the Leading UOUEOS l aat. DRESS MAKING. 160 ! ) SI. Mary's Avc. Apollinaris "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS. " ( " 27ie dangerous qualities of con taminated drinking -water are not obviated by the addition of wines ot spirits. " Medical Officer of Privy Council , England. ANNUAL SALE , 10 MILLIONS , ' w Ofall GtKtrs , Ontfgists , Gr > Min Wat. Dealers BEWARE OF IMITATIONS. SPRIRG VEHICUES. OVJiR 400,000 aa * 'N ' USE. .t niiliiiir.Vftilrlf innile. Hidon as etaf withonu pcntuiuihliTo. Thu SprinuN | PIIII | MI nno SnurSen accordiuKtothowoJahl tlieycttny. IC uallr nr'1 ' nilajiii-il In rnuuli ouiintrv rurulH uii.l . , . . . . . - ( U < 'ii r t - " Mendelssohn & Fisher , ARCHITEOTS AND- H. L. SHAKE , SUPEKI TEADENT Pnxton Bulldinp , Oor.lSth and Farnnm Street PHOTOGRAPHER STUDIO ON GROUND FLOOB. SIS North > < ! th A. . erchant Tailor , 310 South 13th Street. 3 BOOKS SOUTH OF FARXAM F > ret class tailoring In all Us branches. & HEALY , & Monvo < i Ma. , Chlrni ; \\Hliend > ou Ihetf " " " DAND CATALOGUE/ / 0flDitrumflnti.SulUC p . HelU.4 , I'omponi , Epaulet * , Cup-Ump * SUnJi , Prutn Major Staff * and I l li , Stirxtry Ian.I ) OuttiU Hrriirlnj ; IMnlrrUli. Uo I nc I tide * Ittrui tlnn atj wi for AinnUur Hindi ; * n-l - n Cnt ofcholra b rt n o lc. mi'Vil ' fr- . WITH DOUBLE THICK BALL. TwcfYears TEST. The " CANDEH " ItmiBErt Co. clvo a belter nnb. her than can bo obtained clseivhero for tlio same money , with their prcat Improvement of tlio DOUIIM ! THICK IUI.Ii. Tlio extra tlilckmvs ol rubbcrrlfihtunacrtho tread.fjlvcs jVDUBLU IVUAK.j Ack to sco the "CAXDEE" Donblo Thick Ball Dubbcrs In Uoots , Arctics , Uvcrshoca , AUekas , Ac. A Common Sense Idea. VOli BALK BY T W * Bray i512 Douglas Street , ( A GOVKBNJIKNT INBTITDTION. ) Havana Cuba Drawn.at , , Every 10 to H Tlckctl la Filths , Whelm W , VtKilavi pro r t . Subject f ) no maulpulatlau , ni t oDDlrolle < l by tbt ikrtleOii liitoutt , U U tlia falrett thln Iu tbeni- ure of chance It eslit net' . Kor tloViU Blip ly ta BIHMr.TACO. , 1215 Brond. V. N Y oily. M. OTflSNJ 4 CO. , 10 ifftln Btroet , Kantw City , llo , _ Uf. llarkoroliho DrUli'ou , KnjjU'id ' , ays , "illdif fa d ictumlil tha uinllitr'n milk no lobcly thut lu n'.sarure ntl , anil we : | r 9' l , ex- 'uilvo y njwn it. " Anoih * ' lihy li ; ! > n , at tlin nevl I n utrh n imliini , Ha B : "Ilitvo IKO l uilng-till * ircriarilloti f Jr Iho e i or m IU , TI l.atu tlio inotl nihou il d Ititli l.i U it a dUt fur InUuta up to.niy , oji mint H ultl. "