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About Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1892)
'ttsrW'VWfWVWr7rW9tYn' " i EVENING CAPITAL JOURNAL. VOL. 5. "THE PEOPLE'S PAPER." SALEM, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1892. "TO-DAY8 NEWS TO-DAY." XO. fB. JUILmjBiMll'UMW CHINH! NEW CHINA THIS DOES NOT KEFER TO THE HOME OF THE CELESTIAL, BUT TO THE NOVELTIES AT DAMON BROS. They have just received direct from the importers at Boston, a mammoth stock of a new thing in Austrien Decora ted Chinaware. IN BROKEN SETS You can buy any number of pieces and need not take a full set. It costs only about half as much as the flaviland, ana compares lavorably. bee it, at the PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESS ADS mll.MON KOKI, attorney atliw. Salem, ' L Oregon. Oflice uptnlra in ration's block. V. CONN, AHorney at law, room 7, , Murphy mock. HJ. lilUOKR. Attorney at lw, Salem, . Oregon. Oitlaeoverlidd & Hush's bunk. '.i-tf I J. SHAW, M. W HUNT. SHAW A O HUNT, attorneys ut law Office ever Capital National bank, Hslom, Oregon. BLUE FRONT, 335 Commercial Street. j. HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR Ladies' Cotton Ribbed Vests, 30 to 60c. Ladies Natural Wool Ribbed Vest, 05 to 03c. Ladies Scarlet Underwear, 03c to $1. Ladles' Ribbed Union Bulls, $1.83. Children's Mixed Underwear, 25 to 50c. Childieu'sNaturalWoolUnderwear, 35 to 70c. Children's Scarlet Underwear, 35 to 75c. Children's Ribbed Union Suits, 51.10 to J.1.75. Children's Wool Hose, 25,40 and 50c. Litdies' Hose, 25, 35 and 50c. INF M ESS IS TO RUSHING ,i -AT- . F. OSBURXT'S To write advertisements, but they have lota of good things to ofler every day. RIBBONS. amj silk, satin kdoe, auosaiAiN. No. 2, 5c; No. 4, 7c; No. 5, 8c; No. 7, lie; No. 0, 15o; No. 12, 18c; No. 10, 20c. These prices are 20 per cent, lower than at any other store in the city. CORSETS. H. & 8. Black Corsets, ? 1.40. H. fc. S. Drab Corsets, $1. Olmstead Waist, Black, $1.40. Olmstead Waists, Drab, $1.10. Fast Black Corset, $1.00. Drab Corsets, 60, 75c, $1.00. MONEY 8AVED ON ALL LINES OP GOODS. 2G1 Commercial Street. SHOES. Baby Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75c, $1. Baby Shoes, Red, 00, 85c. Children's Dongola, Patent Tip $1.15, $1.45. Children's Goat Tipped, $1.15, $1.45, $1.80. Children's Heavy Shoes, 80c, $1.15, $1.45. Ladies' Dongola, Patent Tip, $1.00, $1.80, $2.50. Ladies' Fine Dongola, $2.15,$2.40,$3. Ladies.' Heavy Shoes, $1.45 and up wards, i Men's Plow Shoes, $1.16, $1.45,$1.75i Men's Bals or Congress, from 50 to $4.50. bvD. C. Cross, m V Wholesale and Retail Stealer in Fresh, Pall and Smoked Meats of all Kinds, Largest display in the city at my market. Best ser vices and prompt delivery to all parts of the city. OS Court and 110 State Streets. H. F. BROER, Proprietor of the DEPOT SASH AND DOOR FACTORY, All House-finishing Material made to order at the lowest Portland prires. See us before .you buy. MARTIN & HARKINS, BLACKSMITHING AND HORSESHOEING. The best work in every department. Hacks, Buggies and Harrows made to order. State Street. AltOHlE MASON. A. B. SMITH jaUEJBsJ&OUBT && S3MC i-e General - Contractors, Street Work, Sewering, Excavating, Concrete and Mason Work, Tiling, &c. All work promptly done. SALEM, OREGON. Wanted At Once. Remnants of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats and Cans, and ull kinds of merchandise, either new or second band, to sell either at private sale or public auction. Also, Household furniture of every de scription, at the RED ERONT BAZAAR. 02 State Street. SUM A BLOSSER 130 STATE STREET. TINWARE, ROOFING, STOVES,- Creamery and Dairy Sup plies, btcel Ranges, Parlor Heaters in all Styles a Specialty. CLOTHES WRINGERS AND WAF1IERS jrjgy-The best on earth. Give us a call. 10:3 tf. WILLIAMS & ENGLAND BANKING CO. CAPITAL STOCK, all Sabscribed, ?2OO,OO0 Transact r general banking business In all Its branches. ' GEO. WILLIAMS President Wir. EM GLAND Vice Presides! HUQUMoKAItY Cashier. UIUEifrORS: Geo. Wllllains.Wm. ins land.Dr. I. A. Richardson, J. W. Hodson, J. A Baker. Bunk m new Kxohango block on Com mercial street, 8-13-U MONEY TO LOAN. Special Inducement!) for the noxt SO dfiys on good farm loans. FEAR k HAMILTON, Hoom H. Hush Bunk block. S Urtw Q T. RICHARDSON, Attorney at law, fj. olllee up stairs In front rooms of new Hush block, corner Commercial and Court Btrects, Salem, Oregon. JOHN A. CARSON, Attorney at law. Rooms 3 and i, Lada Uueh's bank building, Salem, Oregon. R 1 lyr B. K. BONUAM. W. JI. HOLMES. Bonham &. Holmkh. Attorneys ut law. Oltlce In Bush's lilock, between Mate and Court, nuLoiu'IM, Mil.. 1'OCJUK, Stenographer and Type . wrltlst. Over Jjidd & Bosh's bun a, Balem, Oregon. T II. 1MAD3HAW, 1'HYSICIAN AND 1. Surgeon, Maletn, Oregon, ufflco In itush-Breyman block, upstntrs Ilesldonco corner Statoand 8. K corutr M tutor street. Sit. W. H. ilOTT, phjNloiait and sur geon. Office In l'ldr!d?e IUock, Ko i, Oregon. Oftlu: hours 10 to 12a.m. 2lotp. m. rvK. T. C. UMITI1, J)ciitlst,Pl elite street, J Bulem, Or1. Mulshed deutnl opera tions ofoverj description, i'alul ess opera tlous a speclUty. 1). l'UOH, Airmujct, 1'lnjis, Spec!- , Ul.tblt.UP Ull. I rilL7l'I llJVt I1UOIIW lUT all clashes of Imlld.nns. urtlce VSW Cam. mercial St., up stairs. alVcf 0. A. ROIIKKT. Architect, room 424. Mar . qimiu building, I'orlluud, Oregon. DW.TOWN3END. Civil Knglnrerand . survejor. Ottico with Oregon Land U , Salem, Oregon. PJ. LARHKN A CO,, itauu'acture of all . klimsof vehicles. HepalrltiR a special ly. Shop V Htnte street. PR iriXriONIiODOBN0 2 A.O U.W. Meets In their hull In tttate Insurance buhdlug, every Wf duesday evening. H. A. MoKAUDJU), M. W. J. A. 8ELW00D, Uocorder TMHUOVED OltUEIt O ItED1 MEN, 1 Kamlakun 'J rlbe No. 8, Halem. Holds council every Ihurnday evening, at 7.80. Wigwam In state Insurance linll, K. C. BAICUB. Prophet. FRANK a ATKK. Chief of itocnrd EDUCATIONAL. So to the Best, The placJtor young ladles and gentle men to secure ulthorough education Is the old, buteerucw. ELLIS & WHITLEY, LIVERYMEN. South of WUlratt Hotel, SA.IE;TwI ... OREGON Capital i :L"&ju. Sasti and Door Factory Front'j Street, Salem, Oregon. I' Tho best cla3s of work in our lino at prices to compete with the lowest. Onlv the best material used C. N. CHURCHILL T S. BURROUGHS CHTJIiCniLL & BTJUItOUGrllS, Tinners, Plumbers, Gas and Steam Fitters; SHEET METAL WORKERS. Agents for the celebrated economic force and lift Pump. 100 Chemeketa Stieet. FOUND The place to get a Saddle horse, Livery rig, Express, Dray or Truck, Wood, Hay, Mill feed or good well rotted Manure, load of Dirt or Gravel. Call on Ryan & Co., back of Willamette hotel. Prompt and careful work is our motto. RYAN & CO. SALEM IRON WORKS, B. F. DRAKE, Propsietor. Manufacture STEAM ENGINES, Mill Outfit, Water Wheel Govcrnom. Fruit Drying Outflta, Traction Knjlne, Crafting, etc. b arm machinery made and repaired. If trtHflnr nurl iIaaIm. Kufiti mnfhlnArv Tnrtfli- unti rrrn.T-t- DRAYS AND TRUCKS always ready for orders. Sell and deliver wood, hay, coal and lumber. Of fice State St.. ODDoaite Sa- em Iron works. Draya and trucks may. be found throughout the dav at tha corner tt State and Commercial fitrwta Salem Truck 4 Dray Co. F. T. HART, LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR. !M7 COMMERCIAL 8TIIEET. OnUUiVO 06 LLivlvIl CareruU eoBipoundvd day or lOO Stt 8trt. Jas. Batchelor, Prop'r. WarmMeak at All Hours oi the Day None but white labor employed In this establishment. A good substantial meal oookod In flrnt clans style Twenty-nve cents per meal RSD B'RONT Cinrt HtrcMt, between Opera .Jlouse and Mtnto's lilvery Authorized Capital $600,000. CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Balem, Oregon. W. A. CUaiCK, Pics. W. V, MAIITIN, VlcePres. J. 11. AiiUKItT, Cttuhler. State, County and City Warrants bought hi rai. aw Lone mid still the lending Institution ol the North West, Hotter than evcrl New course of Instruction in Oratory, Theology and l'ost-Uruduated. HI Ul)li;. Normal, Husiuof"s,Acndomy, College, and Lawcouikis greatly enlarged 1WJU 11UJIIIJVUU. 1'a 'ultles Increased and Improved. For CiiMloigua of College of Law wrlto Dean 8 T. Itli'haHlxon. Lsij , Salem, Or. I 'or Catalogue or )llego or Modlcl and l'hannaey wrlto Ucan ltlchiuoud Kelly.M. D . 1'ortlanil, Or. l'or general ratalojue write Itev. Geo. WlilUiker, D. 1).. President, Salem, Or. 7-JC-Jm-dw rr Iffl CAPITAL JOMM. HOfER BROTHERS, Editors. I'lJKUHUKD DAILY. KX0EPT80NDAY, IIY THV Capital Journal Publishing; Company. (Incorporated.) Offloo, Commercial Street, In P. O. Bullaing Vntered at the postorn.ee at Balem, Or., as setonu-clnfs matter. FINE TEAS -AND- COFFEES -AT- W. Taylor, House Cleaner, Gardner and General Jobber CARPET LAYING AND CLEANING, WHITE WASHING A.D WINDOW CLEANING A SPECIALTY, Leave orders at Thomas A Johnson's 260 Commercial street. M. T. RINEMAN DEALKB IN Staple and Fancy Groceries, Crockery, Glassware, Lamps, Woeden and Willow ware. All kinds of mill reed. Aluo veeotablesaad fruits In their season. "Highest Price paid for country produce." Wenollcl ashare of your patronage. (M) 8iHtatslrt 1831 Till! CULTIVATOK AMD 1893 Country Gentleman TilE BKST OF TUB AGRICULTURAL WEEKLIES. VKVOTKII TO Farm Crops and Proceaaea, Horticulture and Fruit-Growlag Iilve-Sjtock itnd Dairying', While It aUo Includes ail minor depart monts of Uural Interest, such as the poul try yard, entomology, bee-keeping, green houutt and graiery, veterinary replies, farm questions and answers, nreslde reading, domestic economy, and a sum mary of the news at the week. Its mar ket reports are unusually complete, and much attention Is paid to the prospects of the crops, as throwing light upon one of the most Important of all questions When to buy and when to sell. It Is lib. erally Illustrated, and by recent enlarge ment, contains more reading matter than ever before. The subscription price Is II 50 per year, but we otter special re duction fn our CLUB RATES FOR 1883. Two Subscription!, Inoneremltunwi $ 4 Six Subscriptions, " " 10 Twelve Subscriptions, " " 18 -l'o all New Subscribers for UW.pay lng In advance row, we will send th a. Eer Weekly, Xrora our receipt of the remit moe, to Jauturv 1st, 116, without ohirge. 4T4)peelmen Copies Free. Address LUTHER TUCKER & SON, PuWtotrj, AlWfy, M.V, H. M. BRANSON & CO,, 303 Commercial Street. THE WILLAMETTE, SALEM, OREGON. Bates, $2.50 to $5.00 per Day The bsi.t hotel between Portland and Ban KranclMX). Kirst-class In all Its appoint' ments. its tables are served with Uw Choicest Fruits Grownjln the Willamette Valley. A. I. WAGNER, Prop. FRIENDS POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE Will be opened to students Sept. U, 1R92. Otlers the most practical bourses of stud 01 any school in Die BIhIo, viz: Mectrinlcal Kiiglueerlug.UivIl Kugluierlug, JUIcitrlcal lJnglneorliiK, Aiademlo itud Urummar sshool courhes Htudeuts practice dally In wood shop, machine shop, and labora tories. Tuition and Hoard per Year, ISO, Snclal Inducements to a fw young men who wish to work fin tliulr board and tu. tlondurlmr vacations, For prospectus uud further Information, address KDVVIN MUUK1SON, M. H , Presdent,Ualem, or, M:iss Ballota's KINDERGARTEN. THIRD YEAR Opens Monday, Beptemuer lDth, at Kin dergatlen Hall, opposite opora house. Children received at three years of age and over. A umncttlng class will be es tablished lor advanced Kindergarten pu SI Ik and those beginning primary work, idy the best modiru Kindergarten meth ods employ od. Prang's system ol drawlug and color work Introduced. ONLY b3VttWWT ITi fMSpffiAMrw4& III n THROHHH L R DOTING DAILY TRAINS Leaving Portland, 8:45 . ML " " 7:30 P. M. DAYS TO CHICAGO Oss 72 Hours Quicker to St. Paul, 23 Hours Quicker to Chicago, 40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and Kansas City. PULLMAN .and TOURIST SLEEPERS FREE RECLINIMG CHAIR CARS, DINING CARS. KorraiJ and general Information eaU on or address, Jlolnc & Barker, SKI UomnierttliU street, Batem, Or, or w". u. mmuiunr, aui, a. i. a. VA Wasalnjton 6U, MGINE AND BOILER Foil khIo. The boiler Is an 8-horseup right til ular. and theenginoa 0-hnrse horiontal. Doth are In good condition, nud oot $700 when new. Apnly U. A. II. I OIWTNKH 1 CO.,oppo slte first Natlunul ilunk. TDK ISSTJE AT THIS CITT KLECTION. Some persons uro apt to bo misled as to the vital issues at the city election. The principal issue at the city election a year ago was to se cure street improvements. A atari lias been made Id that direction.. TiiRjouttKAii favored tho election of a city council upon that Isatio uud the council so elected kept its pledges to the people and has Im proved several of our principal streets. Of the manner in which the contiacta were drawn, the work executed, or tho assessments made for street work, it Is not in our prov Imetoany. It will have to be set tled In the courts. It is not likely that any street improvement could have been undertaken that would not have been reslatod with liti gation. This year the distinct Issue is financial reform. The people want to know Just how the city stands. The Journal has constantly di rected public attention to the press ing necessity of putting up the best class of business men for the city ofilces. Bo fur as it could lnfluoaee public thought it has been In this direction. It believes that this kind of pressure is necessary every year to bring into the service- of city government tliochiBsof men noeded. City government is purely a busi ness matter. It is a doing of busi ness for the membora of the corpo ration by their representatives. That this business is as great in volume as is dono by many banks only emphasizes the importance of electing men capable and indepen dent. Tub Jouhnal believes that a goodly number of our best business men have been put forward to give tho city what It most sadly stands la need of u thorough financial overhauling a pulling it buck from the slough of bankruptcy Into which it Is in danger of fulling. The issue at this election is purely a financial one. It is a business issue. From the men nominuted a first class ad ministration equal to the emergency caii be selected. It is not presumed to name tbe men who should be selected. It Is presumed to point out to the people the situation and the kind of ability required to meet It. WU TIS DEMANDED, Residence 382 Church St. J. J. MUTTON, SIGN AND HOUSE PAINTER, Decorator, Kalsnmluer and Pa per Hunger, Leave orders at A. Ii. Iluren it Bon's Fur niture store or Brunt & Olle, U rotors. JAPANESE CURE A new and Complete Treatment, consist ing of suppositories, ointment In capsules, also a box and pills; a posltlte cure for ex ternal, Internal, blind or bleedlnir. Itching, chronic, recent or hereditary riles, and many other dlses and fnrnale weak nesses; It Is always a great benefit to the general health, 'the first discovery ol a medical cure rendering an operation with the knife uunwessiry hereafter. This remedy has never been known to fall, f 1 per hnx.atnrty, ent by mall. Why surer fmm this terrible filiate when a written guarantee Is glvtu wlfhrltxuHn, to refund the money II not cured, l-eud stamp for free Mm pie. (iimn'ijtwilwfUfcd by Wuqiiamu. UbAKKB&Cn.. whnlfealrand ret II drui(. ix, owBuu. r-uruano. iir. reess en WW eWWMtM eUU MfMt.rat- (eirjw The people demand a mayor who will not allow costly changes to be made In contracts tor public work after they are sighed up. (See letter of resignation of City Attornoy RlcbardRon and pleadings In suits ugalnst city for proof of this.) Tho people demand a city admin istration that will hold contractors on public works to the letter of the coutract for doing tho work. (See contracts and specifications for street work done this summer.) Tho people demand that assess ments for street Improvements shall be levied justly and that fronting property be required to pay only for work done. (See assessment roll on Chemeketa street.) The people demand that contract ors idvo some bond for work done that it will not fall down as Is the case with some of tbe bridges built the past year. (Seo south end Com mercial street viaduct.) The people demand that officers perform their sworu duty in pro tecting tho taxpayers against neg lecting orsllghtlng of public works, and that the street commissioner or some other official bo made re nponsiblo to the people for fulthful execution of city work. There are a number of other re forms that tho people demand, but thene are sufficient In tho present debt-burdened and lawsuit-loaded condition of our city. Tho next ad ministration may as well prepuro to grant them. Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S Gov't Rtpott Baking1 Powder ABSOLUTELY PURE out of finances and a bolter business administration. Tho people of Salem want to know how much the city is in debt, be it great or small. Salem should go aiiead with more street improvements In 1803, but lu a rational business-like manner. Ifyouwantto keep a big holiday stock over until next yeardon'tad vertlse. You will keep them. Good competent business men, ,ud better business methods in pub lic business are demanded by tho people. Rusinees men with lage holiday stocks that they propose to sell are turning their attention toeeouriug space in our advertising columus. The death of two prominent men in this city almost without any warning is a proof of the Scripture that In the midst of life we are in death. No man bos died lnOreg6n for years who was prominent 'In so many fields of human activity as Thomas McFadden Fattou. In ohurob and Sunday school, In Masonio, political and commercial circles he wbb a po tent factor, and always for good. SUOGESTED ClOHMBNT. We'll all have the tin when Cleve land goes In. Tho Citizens' movement nlto de maud a bunker. Walt till March 4 and wo will all be ilueh, when Cleveland goes In, Hankers aro considered quite re spectable people when they are needed. The financial situation In city politics (K'enirt to demand the atten tion of a banker. Snowstorms are not of frequent occurrence lu Oregon but there way be one on December 6th. Tijk JouuHAb believes It voices HdttMsdof Ibe poople at thl oJty irkvw if ltttatc upoa tralhtwlBf A Million Friends. A friend in need is a friend indeed, and uot less than one million people have found just such a friend in Dr. King's New Discovery for consump tion, coughs, and colds. If you have never used this great cough medicine, one trial Will convince you that it has wonderful curative powers in all diseases of throat, chest and lungs. E'loli bottle U guaranteed to do all that Is claimed or mouey refunded. Trial bottles, free at Dan'i. J. Fry's drugstore, 2JS Com'l.St. FROM MEHAMA. The entertainment last Thursday night was a grand success. The Dramatic club will give a fine drama ubout the first of Janurary. Mr. Joe X. Smith has a sick horno. Dr. U. J. Parker Is attending it. Gen. W. H. Byurs wus in town last week on business, Mrs. Martin of Albany was in towu Saturday inspecting the Be lief corps, which sho reports in good shopo. There Is to be a literary sooiety organized here soon, Snow is getting too close to bo comfortable In these parts. Itev. Gay and wife wont to Nia gara Saturduy, returning Monday. Mr. Gay preached there Sunday. Mehama has a graded soliool, two churches, twoBunday schools, two prayer meeting, A. Y. P. 8. C. E. society, a G. A. II. post, a Ladles Aid society, Womans Ilelief corps, a brass baud, livery stables, drug store, general merchandise store, wagon shop, blacksmith shop and u hotel. It pow wants a grist; mill and tannery, Any person wlslilng to build either will iiavo the laud given to them to build on and a fine wator power with little expense. Persons going to mill lmvo to go to Staytou a distance of ten miles. And a tannery built hero would bo within easy reach of u fine grave of hemlock timber. A FACE. t met a face today In tho crowded city street. And I cannot get tt out of my heart It was so snect. Kot that tho curves cro faultless, nor the col- orlng pink and white; Kot that tho eyoswtro like tho eyes of which men loto to write; Kot that the brow was finely shaped, or beau tiful tho hair, Dut, oh, for tho gentleness that dwell like the enillo pf angels there! Thut tender light tn tho steady eyes tt lingers wlthmeyct Those calm, true o)os,full oft, I know, with tears of sorrow wet: u that tender mouth, so womanly In (ta gentle, swoct repose; f hut faint pink tint In her pale, thin face Llko thu flush of a sweet wild rose Puru as a Illy I know sho Is, for Into my soul ' thcro camo As 1 passed her by In tho crow clod ntrcet a sad- , Ucn leaping flame, A quickened honor for womanhood a rever ence deeu and Btronir And my world worn hoart with Its heavy cares grow light and full of sung. And ever since then through tho passing hours, and now In tho solemn night, That pure, truu faqu, w Ith Its womanly eyes. Is making my sad life bright. And oer ulnco then there's a pence within and n now found Joy complete God bless tho woman 1 met today In tho crowd ed city street! Harriet K. Ciocker In OulTato Express. - Mosquitoes In Atuskn. 'l At our camp for tlio night oa a grassy knoll in Alaska, thu mosqui-' ' -toes ttnd othor flies were in greater 3 numbers and mora ravenous than wo . had over previously experienced thorn. Tho wholo insect world soomod to hnil our arrival yrith the Bomorolish that reservation Indians welcomo government rations. Their attacks wore iiorco and incessant Our poor brutes, tortured into a frenzy, though hobbled, Bfampeded back and sought o&capo from tho tor- '-. mont by sinking into tho swamp through which wo had labored only r a fow hours before. Tho uoxt morn ing, howdver, afforded us a delight- " ful rest, for a stiff breozo from the southward swopt tho 'air clear of tho pests and granted man and horse a Bhort respite. When plagued by flies our leader, who wore a brass bell, would create a continual tinkling, " but When unmolested tho band would j seok n soft patch of grass and go ?'' soundly to sleep, profiting by tho un usual lull. E. J. Glavo in Century, f Why tho Roy Didn't Sit Down. A Bovon-year-old Detroit young ster, not famous for his angelic qual ities, was paying a day's visit to a nine-year-old in a distant portion of tho city, whore ho had mode a pre vious visit about sue months before. Tho boy stood around norvously and refused to sit down, notwithstanding tho mo&t pressing invitation. "Why don't you sit down?" per sisted his host's mother, Tho boy shook his head. "You didn't net bo whon you wore hero before," said tho lady; "why do you do so now?" Tho boy hung his hood and began to stammer i "W-w-woll," ho hesitated, "moth er's arm was broko before, but it's ' woll now." Detroit Freo Press. v4 LETTER LIST. Following are the letters remain ing In tho Salem postoillce uncalled for Nov. 80, 180U. Persons calling for same please say "advertised." AlexauderJIomer Allen A O Andrews Go? ii Aiusworth Clark Andrews Miss L lirown J M Brooks Cora Hi van V W Hoyden W II Jkirns Thos Booth Mrs J C Booth B F Bolian Airs A G llabcook Mrs A G Bultui) Miss Allco Baldwin MrsH h Blakeiy T 10 Cuudell Maggie B Coruoyer Miss A Davis Miss Millie Efiley Mrs U S Evans Mrs Nellie Feglea Miss A 1) Hunt M L IluseJno Heniiershott J B Hill T B Heeater Miss Etta Hartman Geo Haneon Mrs K F Huwley Mrs K Jones M L Kellogg Mrs M Londergau L Londergau HlmerLennuru Jno Metteer llobt Mclutlru Mrs M-2 Miller Mrs M h Miller Frank Matlock W N MoCrolo MiCoru.Ick K M Myers II It M I'd In Chas MurtouMisaJosey Martin Mrs Bona O'Nell Matthew Bruce Mrs II M Perhum J B Pratt I V ltlohards W S Stephens C-2 Smith A D Smith itobt B Hlantou V G-2 Htorr Florence Stahley N J Schwartz Jno Stewart Mury Simmerul Milton Blieare MrsZeuna Sonay Chas Sloiier J M Hchuelder MIsaM-TowiiHetnl B TowUBiuid N W Teel B J Valet Mil D Wallace P F A.N.QILBEUT, P, M. Simmons Liver lUgulutor Is a Riot excellent HuiHtUrtug toulu, ftWwI. H. Peutx, Chap, to JJU4on of North CtueUaa, I'eoplo's V.yr mid Ptibllo Clocks. Oculists bay tlrU tho public clocks s of Now York aro it useless boon to a largo porcontago of tho people, and that perhaps two-thirds of those who pass tho city hall aro unablo to dis tinguish tho figures on tho dial of tho clock. It is pretty woll estab-f lished, howover, that most persons aro bo familiar with tho proportions of tho dial that n dial without fig ures, and supplied with largo and 5 broad hands conspicuously painted, could bo road by many to whom the ordinary public clock is a blank. ' Now York Sun. The Iui'sve Home. Commenting on tho changes wrought of lato years in tho Parses community, Mr. Rajondntlala Mitrs; LL. D,, O, I. E., in u lecture given in Calcutta, Bays; "At tho beginning of this century tho Pnrsoo at home dif fered very littlo from his Hindoo fel low tiubjects. Tho furniture of his houso was tho same, and ho enjoyed lifo squatting on cushions and carpet like tho Hindoos. His victuals con sisted of rico, homemado unleavened bread, kid, mutton and vegetables, dressod exactly in tho same way as Hindoo dishes are. He ate from plates of silvor, bronze or brass, ac cording to circumstances, as did thti Hindoos, and his lady eat apart ami took her meals separately from tba malo members of the family. Among the higher and nUw classes pf Bomlmy these customs have been entirely given up. "In no jospectable Parses house are tho old farah or takia to be met with chairs and couches hav en tirely set them aelde, Metal plates have made toom for glass and ohina, and tbe meal Is now served on ffltfcth tables, and tea, leavened bread and pastry figure thoreou, At .ordinary meals tho rice and curry still hold their ground, and on oewtn natal casions Knglkth tUehes are generally eschewed. Tus reskiotioe about tfca ladyol a fawHydtotoff with karma retauons was also been to 'itmm'i;v f fetti .-v-