Image provided by: Jacksonville Boosters Foundation; Jacksonville, OR
About The Democratic times. (Jacksonville, Or.) 1871-1907 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 15, 1894)
^emi-WrrMij ÍTiiucs. írtHn eimrs. *>ndaji «nd Tburad«,« r>y ADVERTISING AND JOB WORK. INTING COMPANY. Advertiseiuenis will be inserted in T imes at thefo’lowing rates Ten lines, one insertion................................. $2 60 2 “ each subsequent insertion........... 1 00 O^Learal advertisements inserted r<*asonablv. A fair reduction In.in the above rates made to yearly and time advertisers. THE TIMES JOB OFFICE jNICKKLL M zbacck PRISTINC MOUSE f irr Third and C HtreM«. is more complete by far than any other office n Southern Oregon, and compares tavoranly with any in the State. Job Printing of every imaginable descriptlondone at San Francisco rates, and in a prompt ami ttrst-class and sat- isfactoi v manner IMCKirTlUM BATBI JACKSONVILLE, OREGON, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1894 tv aunth* nX paid tor «ritiiln «year I J OFFICIAL DIRECTORY 01I1TKD STATM. ^■Kdent. Giover <He/Hand; vfce>pr«*<ud<-n;, HtrvciMMMi; »eett’iary of ¿tatau Walter Q. ; aecretary ot Irtw nry, Jotm G. Gar- * try Interior. Hoke&nlth; aecre- , Muni H. Lamont; «acretarv of A. MtereUMrof aKficui- 1 for Norton; postmastcr-irenem . A JBtaaadL“' nemi. K. <>lne> OF OREGON. wnator«. J. H MltcbWI, J. N. Dolph; ^rraanu fi, B Hermanii, W. tt. Kilis; rov- ar r>. Permoyer; secretary of atat«*. Georav MeBrtde; siale treaauirr. Ftoii. M< tschan; 3 printer^ (’ Bakri ;*upt. pitblh inalrue- E. U M F.iroy; aupmue judim* K. H. • hi*-f feativv. V. ». Moore,C. a. Woive.- loir rm i /.i l ion i w wra, I. A. Miurum. rJ. 41 KddY. B. tAoupaou; bltrk o) uoiu- «ylon, LyJk-ji Makot t. lamo orriCRK. IMbaeburtf.-iiti cl wr. K. B. BUvridni . reg- A. H. M. VtMlch. lfcecviver. V, L KnelllliM. re«l^ W. A. WilBhire. riKMT JVbictAL /'orriiMM. (loinprifclnir Jackaon, Josephine, Lake and '|AinaHi cou11Lo ir, cut «» iid<ex, H. K. Ilun- ia Vf. V. Huie: dint riel atUn iiey. II L. Benaor; ro< pH»cr I mmh I of equaltxatloa. A. U. Auldon. JACKlMiN COUNTY. I enator. N. H. HoH, repreaentativ'», J. A. « e Frey, M. Nvaion, G lo . W. Dunn; county jufir**, J. R. Neil; coinmiMiioniM*«, H. Furry AG H. Bradahaw;clerk, N. A. JacotiM; sherin*. H.j*atiera*>n; recorder. Grunt Ruwiingo; trvua- iPir. D. Unn; aaaetiaor, J. L. ^ooldridu«*; tcHool rup<-rlutvri<lent. G un . Newbury; sur veyor. K. Kennedy; coroncr.D. M. orower; itock iutpeetnr jam . H* hua. JOatPHINB COUNTY. 4ulnt »<• mi tor. W.H. V under burir: reprrsen- attve.K. G. Smith; county judirt, j. M. Cb'iea; . ...nmiMionvrM. J. E. Bcyferth, T. F. Urox ton; clerk. C. E. Harmony aherltT, J om . G. Hiatt; treaaurvr. A. Burtlett; AMueaaer, C. M. Hiitea; ■cboui aupvruifvndviit.AileeCaraof*;«!! veyor. BX). McGuiiouh; coroner, W, F. Kremer. KLAMATH COUNTY. Joint senator. C. A. UotniweUuf Lake; rvure- a<Stallve.V. < otinof Luke; county Judge, C. 8. M<-ore, cominiHMionerr. Jas. T. Henley, Jolm W/II m *. clerk. A. L. Leavitt; sheriff, A. A. Martin; aascaaor.A. T. Mllson; school auperhitvndent, Lucy Gordon; mrveyor, A. Caatci; coroner, if. G. Gai breath. LAKK COVNTY. Joint senator, C. A. Couaweli of Lake; repre- »11 al I vv. V. Uoiiu o! Luke; county judge. E. M Bruitdin: commissioners, J. Mclihuny. tV. L miiv ;clerk, W. A. Muaaingill, Mberiff. F. Lune; treasurer, J. 8. Field; lUMvaaor, F E. rria; ach<H>i Muperinli-ndeiit, J.J.Monroi ; Tirveyor. U. E. Moore; coroucr, J. W. iiwarti, TOWN or JACKHONVILLT. I'ruHH . h , J. Nuuan, pieaident, G. M. Love, ' Cauieron, J. F. White, K. Kubli; recorder. Has J. Day; treasurer. Jua. CrouenilIler;street «/Mitulsaioiiur, W ni. Het’ly; marshal,U. Purecll. he iruatvea of Jacksonville hold their reg tar aroaionaon first Tuctaiay in each month. MkrriNu or courts The supreme court of Oregon meet« ut &iriu. regular U rius commencing on the tirst Mondays Iu Mured and Ocbdier; also at Pen- JBrl-ui coiniuencing on drat Monday in May. ■hiecirciilt court for the lirst Judicialdtyti iui ii & i In Jackson county on first Munday« in lltoriI, September and December, in Klamath g&intv on iHi’oiiii Monday In June and first Wimiay in November. In Lake county on the Jlfil Monday in Muy and th«* second Monday *<HtooiM*r. In Josvpbinv county on the brut hi March and August. jikk”» county the county.probate ana courts every month, |mn 1 KBL- oing „ wnlHsbe first Monday. For Joae- * the ffrst Monday In January, January. hue comity, ttrvt m II, July and fekYpteinbt r. For Lakeoouuty. ter. Alternate mouth, commencing the firn I bnuay in Januury. Fur Klamath county,ths •si Wednesday in March,June, beptember m 1 November NUNAN, OUR FALL STOCK IS NOW OPEN PRICES THE VERY LOWEST. Men’s Suits, complete, from $5.00 to $20.00 Cash or Goods paid for all kinds of Farm Produce. Soliciting your patronage and guaranteeing satisfaction, I am Respectfully, J. NUNAN, Jacksonville. SILAS J. DAY, REAL ESTATE AGENTI BEST EQUIPPEC JOB OFFICE Cc.inty Scrip bought and wild. I have a complete set of maps of all survey ed lands in this county, and receive Abstracts monthly from Roseburg and the State Land Department at Salem of all new entries made I am thus prepared to make out homestead papers and can save tn parties the expense of a trip to the Roseburg land office. »CALL AINO 8EKIJH Everybody Wagon” No. 47 With Half Springr., on« Seat, Cushion and Shafts. f have a Number of Fine Farm* and otfuir th-ttlrnMe property in my handi for aale. F^Prompt reply maile to all letters. Charges in accordance with the times. Refers, by permission,to Hon. H. K. Hanna, Judire of 1st Judicial District, and to any business house in Jacksonville. SILAS J. DAY SOUTHERN OREGON JurkMAH.IPe, Orrpn». J Will practice In all court, or the «tate. Ultlce I it t lie Court Hume. Capital Stock, - $50,000.00. 1 Sita a soto, ATTUKNKYS AND <X*l N8!IU>KS AT LAW. Will practice in all court« of the state. Office in the Court House, Meeond door on the right of mtranc 'Bic box is epsily taken off and the (tear lengthened out for the use of carpenter» and ■saaons This waff >n hitaa smooth tiuisn, is painted bright an I atlnietivv, and is strong and Sunuue. Jfurspecial prices w. ite THE, WINONK WAMN CO.. Maaufacturms of the Cstebrated Euabtunl Wamn, 1010 W. Eth St., Winona. Kian The Annie Wright Seminary. J. R. NEIL, AIÌOKNKV AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Or 1884. Will practice hi ill courts of the State. Office !n thrCeon House, luai doot on leit of cn- t rance. TACOMA, WASHINGTON. Eleventh Year. 1894. with Superior Advantages. WEBSTER A HAMMOND, T11S ISSTTTCTIOS ) MORAL ArruKNKYrt-AT-LAW. Gtvzs Cmrn. V Amzrtos t » m ) INTELLECTUAL .... M «lt.nl, Orecoa. AND 4. F. CASS, J. P. TUFFS, President. V >ee President ll. A. B ooth . Cas nvr. PHYSICAL i J ( W. L. D ouglas QO IS THE BUST. WnUta MO SQUEAKING. »5. CORDOVAN, ZSxcellerxt Tcaclxers, o-xxtifxil S-a.rxo-a.nd.izxg's. E. KIRCHCES8NER, M. 0., PHYSICIAN Receive deposits subject to check or on certificate payable, on demand. Kell sight drafts on hew York, San Francisco and Portland. Telegraphic transfers sold on all points :n the United States Special attention given to Collections and leneral business of our customers A Boarding School for Girls, Austin 8. Haiuinond. Li<m«*l R. Wcbater. SUKUK ON. FRENCHS E NAMELLED CALE *A.T3>-0FiNECALr&KAN6ARDQ. 1 3.5PP0UCE.3 S oles . SEND FOR CATALOGUE AND PRICES, Address, Bedford, Oregon. S\ s 2V^ work | ngmfn <5 i *•' EXTRA FINE. B oys S chool S hoes . •LADIES* MRS. SARAH K. WHITE, Principal i'lHv« at residence, south cast oornet C and kb .Streets. SENO FOR CATALOGUE W*L*DOUGLAS, ” BROCKTON, MA^S. O. F. DEMOREST- KK8IDKNT DENTIST. Smlfurd, Oregon. OR. CEO. O’B. DE BAR. PHY3IC1AN AN D SU KU Kt' N, Jacksonville, Oregon. Older and residence on California Street. (Alls attendisi promptly dav or uiirht DR. J. B. WAIT, A First-class Business an«’ Normal School for both Sexes. For Particulars and Specimens ol Penmanship, address PHYSICIAN AND SL'KGKON, Yuo can save money by >urcba«lu( W. L. Doualn* Shoe«, Because, we are the largest manufacturers ot advertised shoes In the world, aud guarantee the value by stamping the name and price on the bottom, -which protects »ou against high -.rices and the middleman’s profits. Our shoes qual custom work in style,, easy fitting aud ■vearing qualities. We have them sold every- where at lower prices for the value given than my other make. Take no substitute. If your dealer cannot supply you, we can. Sold by Dealer, whose name will shortly appear. Agents wanted. Apply at once. Morey saved is money made ! ! ! kntfhril, Orrgo». FETSCH I on Mair street, in i hUdero’ Hulkling. « promptly attended to day or night. OR. E. P CEARY YSICIAN AND SUKUBON. Bedford, ureaes. i Opera House. Kcsidence oppo- iwbyterian church. DR. E. 8. PICKEL H F8ICIAN AND 8UKGRON Medford. Ortgan. ort Ic y Al te nd cd to day or n gbt. to street. DBS. ODCKR8 A HALL, Grotiua wreie many of hia beat work« tx exile. Voltaire passed a great part of his life in what was practically an exile. The exiled Marins sitting among the ruins of Carthage is a spectacle that has moved many a schoolboy to oratory. Maggi, the great Italian scholar, wrote several of his best treatises while in exile and captivity among the Turks. Cardinal Polignac would never have Written the “Anti-Lucretius” had it not been that he was sent into exile and so afforded the leisure. Pius IX, the late pontiff, was driven from Rome during ths stormy days of 1848. He fled in disguise to Gatea and remained there until restored by foreign aid. Marie de Medici, the mother of three queens, was driven into exile by the in fluence and address of Cardinal Riche lieu. She lived in great poverty, often wanting the necessaries of life. Jerome Bonaparte remained in exile from 1815 to the revolution of 1848, when he was restored to his military rank and made governor of the Inva lides. He died in Paris in 1860. Whole families have sometimes been exiled at one time. The Stuart family was twice driven from England, and at different times the Bourbons tmd the Bonapartes have been expelled from France. Descartes was obliged to flee from Franoe to Holland, and then from Hol land, where he first published his opin ions. He was accused of atheism aud would have been burned at the stake had he not escaped from the country. The Count de Mirabeau, the father of the famous revolutionist, had so pleas ant a time with his family that in the course of his married life he took out no less than 53 lettres de cachet against his wife and her people and had most of them exiled or imprisoned.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Miners’ and Farmers’ Supplies. : WM. M. COLVIC, JtvkmsHVlllr, OrHjuH, FAMOIF? rXiLèb. And Often the Anticipation Is Worse Than the Realization. Dealer in ATHOKNKY AN.I CUUNSKLOM AT UW prim WHERE THE BRAVEST QUAKE. In Which a Chivalrous Little Man Mak« a Big Mistake. He was a little man, but his firm, quick step and erect head showed that he weighed 16 ounces to the pound raid had all the confidence of a man weigh ing 200 pounds. He stopped on the corner till a street car came along and stepped aboard. The car was full, and several people were standing. He took hold of a strap and looked over the crowd and saw that tovcral women were standing while a ✓ number of men were occupying comfort Oiler- Buyer« Exceptional ly Good A’alues able seats. It riled him to see it, and when his eye fell upon a pale faced little woman holding on to a strap, while a large, lazy looking man sat near by, he could not remain silent. “See here, ” said he to the big man, “here is a lady standing while you have a seat. ” “Yes,” said the big man. “Well, don’t you think you ought to give up your seat to this woman, who has probably been hard at work during the day?” “No.” “You don’t?” “I do not ” “Well,” said the little man as he MISCELLANEOUS. braced himself, “I do, and I am going to yank you clean out of this car.' ’ Ho grabbed the big man by the collar and proceeded to drag him off the seat, but was interrupted by the woman, who grabbed him by the hair. “Hold on!” cried the little man. NOTARY FUBLIC “That’s what I’m doing,’’said the woman. “But I mean let up on this. What do you mean by attacking me?” “Look-a-here, ” said the female, “I Abstracts Made of Titles to didn’t ask you to get me a seat. Besides Lands. I want you to know that man you have hold of is my husband. ” LEGAL DOCUMENTS The little man let go of the big man, In Southern Oregon Of al! kinds drawn up, especially pertaining and the woman let go her hold on the t'i the settlement of estates. hair, and order was restored, but the And D och The Collet tor of Aeeou.its Prompl Reniitlancru. little man was quiet until he reached the end of his route, when he left the MONEY LOANED. car, when he was heard to mutter, Investment securities a «j>ecia!ty. Jackson “And such is life!”—Peck’s Sun. General PROFESSIONAL CARDS. p. p. A STREET CAR INCIDENT. 9 MEHCI1ANT T a II.OK! MANHOCO RESTOREDSS tton of m ta-iou* French pli^ sk hui, will cjuickl- cu»e vou of all »»er* vom or dis. u-s«*»» vf the Evnerauve otltujim , f uvn Insomnia. Pains In tae Stick, ¿Seminal K.uiss.i.ns, Nervous PHiintv, Pimples, ViffiiiiLSS to Marry, Kxhaastfaic Dr.Jiis, Varirorrte Constipation. It stops all loraes by day or night. Prevents onick- jn >s of disrharro, which if not cheeked lead« to Rpeimat.irrhspa and (»i Im|»o>ncy. ................. <UF*M E c'eun.sLS th j liver, Lha BEFORE *wo AFTER al .... I the horrors kidneys and thou inary ...... organs of ail imp ......... ar: Lieu <T VIDENF Ntre?<then«n.id restoresRmall wc.ik orguns. i t » reason n ure not cored by iNirtors is b-.N Hnse ninety per rent tronhle«? with PivM'dllK <’CI’TI»EN E I m the only known remedy to eure without an operation. ®t)0teo»m. nb \ vritT -n ruarnntee riven ard money returned if six txixes does not eilecl a iveriuaaentcurt $1.00.1 be*. six for$!MO,by mult Send for frkk circular and tesdmoniaU. Addre » * v<: u n K < o-’ p* °- ;o76’8an Fraucteco, Ou B.r Sold at City Drug Store. Jacksonville. Will make you a Fine Suit of Clothes in the Latest Sty es, FROM «22.00 UP. Give bint a call before having your suits rdered elsewhere. Satisfaction Guaranteed. A. FETSCH, Front Street, Medford, Or^p BEEKMAN & REAMES’ bKNTl.IT«. BANKING HOUSE, Me<lford, Oregon. EVOLUTION OF NIAGARA. Vtwr* **orfi r»» <•'. Í he undei : s ! gnf . i > race formed a oo-partmrship with an author'zed capital <»f $55.(100, for the purpose of carrying on General Banking Business in all its branches in Jacksonville, Orearn. OiSce at the old stand of Beekman’s Banking House, N.W. cor ner California and Third streets. C. C. BEEKMAN. THUS. <i. KKAMBS. DR. W. S. JONES, 'RICIAN AND S U K G K O N, Jfod/ord. Oregen. B EFK M A N’X RANK. T VENTILATION FOR EVERYBODY. The Only Method by Which All Kinde of Cranks Can Be Salted. One of the greatest difficulties met The Estimate« as to the Age of the World with in ventilating public buildings and Famous Cataract. railway cars is to settle the question of Professor J. W. Spencer says the first how much air shall be admitted or how conjecture as to the age of Niag j-a falls often the entire cubic contents of an was made by Andrew Ellicott in 1790. apartment shall be renewed. This from Ellicott believed the falls to bo 55,000 the fact that in the quantity of air re years old. About 1841 Lyle estimated quired individuals vary greatly. To the age of the falls as 115,000 years. All some the whole ocean of the atmosphere of these early estimates were purely con is inadequate, and they do not feel even jecture, but they were correct in assum comfortable unless a Niagara of air is ing that the gorge had been excavated pouring over them. by the river, ftofessor Spencer, in out This is the fresh air fiend, male or fe lining the progress of the falls, says male, who opens the car window and that a little stream draining the Erie swallows dust and cinders (and makes basin once fell about 200 feet above the others do the same) for the sake of satis brow of the Niagara escarpment. This fying their craving. Behind sits doubt stream was not over one-fourth «.he vol less a person to whom the least breath ume of the recent cataract and conse of air in motion is a calamity, yet both quently excavated the gorge at a much of them must make the journey in com slower rate than at present pany. One has just as much right as During the early history of the river the other to his views of what is desira the waters of the three upper lakes ble to him, and neither is called upon emptied through the Huron basin by to give way to the other. One smothers, way of the Ottawa river. The height of and the other feels that he or she is the falls has increased several times. about to be blown out of the car. The first episode, represented by a small The only compromise that we can river falling 200 feet, lasted about 11,- think of that would answer and make 000 years. Then the height of the falls ventilation of public rooms a success is was increased to 400 feet and took the to provide an automatic system which drainage of the upper great lakes. At the shall be variable in different parts of same time there was a series of cas the same room. These parts should be cades, three in all, the lower gaining on supplied with traps in the floor and the upper until finally they were all have, say, a six second fan blower be united in one great cataract much high neath each trap and be accessible only er than that of today. to fresh air fiends of both sexes. Subsequently the waters were raised In the other parts a dead air space, at the head of Lake Ontario, and the approaching a vacuum, should be main falls approximated to the present condi tained, into which a little sulphuret of tions after a lapse of 17,000 years from hydrogen should be injected periodically the end of the first episode. The age of in order to obtain all the phenomena of the present falls is put at 1,000 years, | bad ventilation for persons of infirm and another 1,000 years was probably j health who are compelled to travel. occupied by transitional changes of a I Then every one would be satisfied—if very gradual character. It is now 8,000 the plan worked!—Engineer. years since Lake Huron emptied into Lake Erie for the first time. The land Professional Etiquette. has risen about the outlet of Lake Erie, The following is told of the late Sir and if the present rate of change contin William Gull as illustrating the doc ues in 5,000 or 6,000 years the waters of tor’s maxim that it is necessary before the four upper lakeswill be turned into , all else that the patient shall have con the Mississippi river drainage at Chi fidence in his medical adviser. cago.—Pittsburg Dispatch. Being called in haste to a patient un der the care of a very young practition Do Trees Require Sleep? er, Sir William found that brandy and In the larger cities, where shade trees water was being given at intervals, with are few and scattering, electric lights certain other treatment. The great phy seem to have no visible effect upon their sician carefully examined the patient foliage. In the towns and villages, and said, “Give him another spoonful however, many of which have their elec of brandy. ” tric light systems, the effect is very no He then retired to a private room ticeable, the leaves appearing as though with the young doctor in charge. they had been subjected to the blight “It is a case of so and so, ’’ he said as ing breath of a harmattan. The question soon as the door was closed. “You was recently discussed at a meeting of shouldn’t have given brandy on any ac the eastern aboriculturists, the conclu • count. ” sion being that trees need darkness in “But,’’said the junior practitioner order that they may sleep, and that be in amazement, “I thought. Sir Wil ing continually kept awake and active liam, that you just told the nurse to they have been worn out and made give him another spoonful.'' prematurely old by the action of the “So I did,” said the great man, “be light. That this is probably the correct cause we must not destroy his confidence solution of the mystery of the drooping in you, or he’ll never feel comfortable leaves may be judged from the fact that or believe anything you tell him again. ” similar trees in the neighborhood of —London Truth. those affected, though not exposed io the illumination, still retain their color A Little Too Late and seem bright and strong.—St. Louis Miss Fadd—The meanness of some Republic. people is past comprehension. Mrs. Fadd—What has gone wrong, Tolstoi and the Czar. It is said that after the first incen my love? Miss Fadd—Last week I was elected diary articles of Tolstoi the czar sent for him and advised him to desist an active member of the Young Ladies’ “Will your majesty, ” Tolstoi is report Philanthropy club, and I began my ed to have said, “doff for an instant ministrations by taking a basket of cold your imperial mantle and judge my victuals to a poor woman whose name works as a mere man? If a single word was down on the books. Well, when I of my writings offend your majesty’s got there, I found that some meddle human senses I will cut off my right some busybody had been there two hand.” Alexander III became very weeks ago and given her work, and I had thoughtful, did not reply and affably to carry all that stuff back.—New York dismissed the greatest living apostle of Weekly. the social Christian idea.—New York He Spoke Too Soon. Journal. _________ “I have heard it said. Miss Emma, permanently tackled in Minford for -•tice oï dentistry. >n>m a continui d S of over fourteen years we arc ori lo ruarantee entire aauslaciiuii. ■e over Stover's drug-store, «fACKSOWVILLU, OR. Most men will face a gat ling gun with less nervousness than they will a dentist It is hard to say why, but a dentist’s chair is a more terrible object to the average mortal than a surgeon's operating table, and nearly every den tist can tell stories of ordinarily oour- ag?ous men who have backed out of an engagement at the last minute. One young Chicagoan, with plenty of nerve ordinarily, knows of a dentist whom he studiously avoids on account of a sr Aden and unaccountable weaken ing at the critical moment And the dentist—well, the dentist would proba bly 111 e to see the young man. The lat ter ha< I been troubled with a toothache for ab< ut a week and at last made up his mind to have the tooth pulled. To prepare himself for the ordeal he took some hberal doses of whisky and then sough out the dentist The pain of the tooth, combined with the whisky, had put h’m in a pretty nervous state, and to quiet him the dentist put him up in an operating chair and put a big tum bler of whisky on the table besido him. “When you are ready, call me, ” he said. “I have some work to do in the next room. ” Half an hour later the dentist looked in and asked: “Are you ready?” “Not yet, doctor,” replied the pa tient. Another half hour went by, and the doctor tried again, but the patient still wanted more time. Half an hour or so after that the den tist looked in again, ifcNjf-he patient had gone. So had the wkjky. The young man had finished the last of it and still found that he bad not enough nerve to undergo the ordeal, bo he hod quietly got down from the chair, se cured his hat and sneaked out But that is merely an illustration of what fear of a dentist will make a man do.—Chicago Herald. The Ch»»« of Good Order. that a kiss without love tastes like an Wife_ Dear me, you can never find a •gg without salt Is that true?” “1 don't know—I really cannot—I a thing without asking me where it is. How did you get along before yon were ; have never in my life”— “Come now, Miss Emma!” married? Husband—Things staid where they I “Eaten an egg without Balt ”—Dilu- via were put then.—New York Weekly. STAGE GLINTS. Marie D. Shotwell has been engaged t^/Augustus Pitou for "Mme. Suns Gene.” It is reported that Arthur Bourchier will marry Violet Vanbrugh, a nonpro- fessionaL Arthur Dunn 6ays "The Derby Win ner” is a go and that he will remain with it all season. Clayton E. White has been engaged for the part of Willie Settle in “A Sammer Blizzard. ” Nat Goodwin has had time offered him in London, but Theatrical Tidings says that he will remain here. It is reported that Jefferson de An gelis will star next season under the management of Lederer & Canary. Fanny Gillette has been especially en gaged to play Henriette in Kate Clax ton’s revival of “The Two Orphans.” Little Dot Clarendon is with Riohard Mansfield, playing Pearl in “The Scar let Letter” and King of Rome in “Na poleon. ” Judge Tuthill in Chicago issued a de cree of divorce in favor of Anna Cross man Fawcett and against George D Fawoett Tom Karl denies that he is making arrangements to go out this seac >n at the head of his own opera company un der Mr. Dewey’s management Burr McIntosh received a cable from London announcing that the new Gil bert opera, “His Excellency,” was a great suocess and that his sister, Nancy McIntosh, had made a hit in it Annie Irish was engaged to support Olga Nethersole this season. Finding there wore no suitable parts for Miss Irish in the plays to be presented, Mr. Daly, at her request, consented to re lease her rrom the engagement GEMS OF THOUGHT. No man knows just what he can do till he tries. That culture which does not reach the heart is a failure. Sow good services. Sweet remem brances will grow from them. The poorest education that teaches self control is better than the beBt that neglects it Every evil to which we do not suc cumb is a benefactor. We gain the strength of the temptation to resist The first ingredient in good conversa tion is truth, the next good sense, the third good humor and the fourth wit Those who sneer habitually at hu man nature and get to despise it are among its worst and least pleasant sam ples. Like flakes of snow that fall unper- oeived upon the earth, the seemingly unimportant events of life succeed one another. It is only the great hearted who can be true friends. The mean and coward ly can never know what true friendship means.—Montreal Star. The routine work of plotting against the czar has been resumed, and the Si berian colony will continue to receive recruits. William Moseley Hall died at New York recently, aged 83 years. He was actim m > a promoter of railway enter prises, teas interested in the Panama canal scheme, and was sent to Centra) America in 1856 to report on the feasi bility of constructing a canal. Mr. Hall opened the first railroad office in the city of New York. In 1832 he was editoi of the New Orleans Picayune. Three masked men entered E. C. En- derly s store at Thermopolis, Wyo., cov ered the proprietor with guns and com pelled him to give them $1,350. He and others pursued the robbers and mortally worn led one. Jake Snyder. The others escaj'id.