{ title: 'The sun. (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, September 30, 1888, Page 12, Image 12', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1888-09-30/ed-1/seq-12/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1888-09-30/ed-1/seq-12.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1888-09-30/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83030272/1888-09-30/ed-1/seq-12/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York Public Library
' 12 THE SUN, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, !. SIXTEEN PAGES. ' ' , f i - hi THE WAYS OF WOMANKIND. H'' \ nnma and totiosh TUATar.tr make B; \A INlt.BKttTlto lO HAS. H , , - Hov ThM TVorann Cast Model of Iler B Ovrn In ventlons-Ntll- le King's Tnro Days' H . Adventnres-- A Fifteen-year-ol- d Olrl l (ha r ,. . Forge,-Interesti- ng Short Hlorles of the B'l J Iloliica of Wonan from Unity Sources. B ; Bewlnij mnchlno men and others in this MM city are being interested In tho work of a Texas Inventrrsa vvlio has como horn to sell some of Hf, tho clever devices that she has heon gottlng up fora yoaror two past In her homo at Calves- - Bi ton. tier nnmo Is Anno Lewis \Miss Anne k' Xewis. It von pleura, and thank: ul for it\ and MM .she vas originally n New York Kir), having B - tioen born and brought np at Llmlra. 8ho bus HJ, lived In Texas tor the past eight or nlno yenrs. Necessity was tho mother or her first inven B ' ' J tion. In using her sowing machine, sho says, ' -- she was otton bothoied by tho dlmculty ot winding tho thread evenly on the bobbin, MW ithe result of any dofoot in tho wind- - , Ins betas tho slipping and breaking fl of the thread. Sho thought out n scheme for SB , k bobbin-windin- g attachment that would be v ' Infallible, and set to work totnakoone. Iler MM \ 'first model sho mado by whittling out on tho autjace of a plno board a mould about tho u ahftpooMhotblngeliowiintoJ. Then she nailed , ' \another ploce of board over this, and into the improvised mould sho ran meltod solder mn- - torlsX Tbe resulting cast she trimmed down a'.- and smoothed off until it was somewhere noar ; - the required shape. \K I made one of thoo framos.\ sho says, 1., .\1 mado a hundred Lulore I sot one that Would do.\ j ' Alter Hie had experimented with her home-- ix mode model until sho cot Just what hIio want-- , ad, sho got the nld of a moohnnlc and bud a - ' model made in brass and stcol. ' The attachment consista of tho usual frnmo '.' 90 bold and wheels to rovolvo tho bobbin, and H aan be made to lit Any mnchlne. Two III tin H ' bruss'crllndrrs just tbo length of the bobbin , cross, up ngulnst it cently fiom oltber side. I l n' i tfjje thtosd cumins frum tho spool passes over at small Ioohb wboel on a curved bar above tho f !i...' . bobbin. The natural tendonoy ol ttie thread '' when It starts to wind about the core of tho ' ' Tiobbln Is to be carried alone In u smooth '' \ layer as thread I wound on a spool. Tho forco f t v ', oi this tendency of tho throad Is Just onouch to f . .- - iv OTercoms the reslfitance of tho loose wheel 'Upon the curved shalt nnd to curry tho wheel f '\'olonc uponaend and down tlio other of tho f! . ,.' shaft. The ramo tendenov of the throad to iii V\''low the enslext pontlble courso efTects I' suUimatln revorse when one layer I; - '\ -- 'neroM tbo bobbin is completed, nnd it Is ;. time to start ths lltt e whonl bnok I j ... np the slope it has just come down. Tbo pres- - - v \\anro of thn brnFR cylinders upon tho bobbin ' lntr. xue attuebmont will work euunlly well I,. sm - wlibiny sort or sire of thrund nnd without ny 1 in adjustment. As a sort of flnurlxh ;'.. '' '' JIIbS Lewis has added to her wlndlnR mnohire f r ' \ another little ovcesslty-nor- n arrunRoment In B , ,M,i, the shape of a tiny oil stone wheel for hhnrnen- - f V \ Jnc arlssors. knives, needles, or otbor things ' t used by women In sewins. It lsnt tbo end of V \' the bnbbln-nha- ft and U snugly coxerod up In a ' little brass enuo whon not In uso. so that It can- - ,'' Hot soil the work. H.& . After completing her winding attachment Miss Lewis undertook to solvothe ptoblem of f' n double-ses- nrningement forBewlns ma- - . '. chlnos-fin- hnndone oo.sho thlnkp.succoosfully. JVy - Br n shifting neelle.burdevlco she can make Vl' .. - her machine sew two scams at any distance W v apart from an eighth of nn Inch to two Inches I; ' or even more if necessary. Sho has made soim- - ''r ' ratp attachments und can niiply herprlnclplo '' to either osi'lliuting or revolving shuttle ma- - f ' cbliioa. The best double-Bea- machines at M;.; prewntmadclt Is sxld. cannot make soams If. closer together than half nn inch, and aro In Ht other respects inferior to Miss Lewis's. ' Miss Lewis nns already sold a half interest In f' bee winding uttavhment. nnd Is negotiating r. with two of the huveit sewing machine com- - , panic In tho world for tho 8iilo of bur double- - ;..,; seam dovlce. \ :lty prica forltls2000, and Tm going to ' set It; at any rate, if I don't get the price tboy fy- - won't get the patent.\ J1,Ba Lewl i now takingoutapatentona B'i street car starter that she is sura will bo a (zreat thing, and has other Inventions under fli way. She Is hurryingup her negotiations so as BAr- ' to get borne. Shi . . 'i \it's too cold for me here.\ sho soya \I t stay here winter lor anything; I'm txrouldn your blizzards.\ , Seeplnn; Hone and Being TVhlpped were ' Better Than Belnn Nobody's Child. - Twelvo-yoarKl- d Nsllle Klnjr, whose father, \''i4 Mfchaol King, reported to the police that sho f tad ran away Sunday morning bocauso he . \aeoMed her. was back. In her borne in the big , tenement bouse at 22 Hubert street Wcdnos-- ' ay. 8he Is a scarod-lookin- g little slip of a ' ' '' jrirl, with straight dark bair hanging to hor .ta ehonldersaray eyes, und a faded dress of bluo Jl \\\: VMeo. Her mother Isdend. and Nellio lives In iSfl ' two or three small rooms with her fathor. her '\t f \ brother Eddy, who is 15 years old. hor little JiiUvLJ \ 'Wwrear-ol- d brother Johnny, nnd hor little BJ$ ' ; '\'\i ev8n-yew'- ll sister Stella. Nellio keeps . r houso for them alt Whon things wont wrong, vVv bo says, her father nsod to whip her. Ho did \\. it with a heavy belt, aud she says it hurt. Sat- - PjT' iji\ i,.vrd'iy nlgbt b'or fa'licr was out. and sho didn't WiBitivjaxpfct blin bnek for some time, so sho says, V'La.. Ttndwceri a woman she knows asked her to go nlonn with ber to buy some graiws. she went. ,&. tHor father gut booh before she did a dscoldod - her. aa he told tbo polloe. Bhe says he ulso \ ' borbo was going to whip nor. ' l Keeping hoiifce lor the family nnd being &$ . Whipped with a belt besides wa-n- 't much fun. and she raadi up her mind to try something rnvfj,' oibo, bii uriKin nnu cany on Dummy morning &? she dressed herself, slipped out ol the nousn. m and went away to seek her fortuno. BlieFuys Mu&i' she went first to the house of hor cousin on K\Siv Thirty-secon- d street, near Ninth nomio. HIio rm . only stayed there pun pf Sunday, nnd that IIP ' Bight she says sho was taken In by a woman In $W; , tenement boua on Sixteenth street. Next ilfi day sho played about the street, and toward ,V vsnlnir scraped an aeiiualntancB wlthnllttlo .Si' jwaawli whosald she wight sleep In her Pack yard overnight. Nellie wont into a woodshed, nnd trar. - the little girl locked hor In there, so the bears iSr. and wolves emildn't get nt her, Ileroro sho jsn yent to oleep Nellie bogan to wonder whethor ff keeping bouse wann't about n- cuiy as doing ', rfc nothing.. Tnesduy morning whon she roe tzj- - trom tho soft plno plank In the w.id-- i Jii&.,\ floor J.'\01? which sbo bad slept U$t \.'Trhllo not sblyerliig at tho sound of tho i M tho mho chasing 4H&- - the.bic blsck roncho about over the lloor. she ' jpfc, bud mule up hur mind that bousokeeiilug, ' !$$ ' ' ysnwtth an occasional whipping, w.m better i t$k& ' fhan' being nobody's clilld. She drl led back ; iW', 1 '\ nejehborbooil of hor homo, and was 1 'fflfi' hanging about, wondering mst how heavy that B JoIt wan and if it really did hurt moro thun be- -j \&. lnr hungry, when n policeman began to nnk i W peralotof qupKtloninliout horsefi. She told Bft' \ho she was. and ha took her to the sta- rt '.\' 'on house and sont for her father. Michael ' Mi was so glad to see her, thnt ho promi-o- d tho i 'Kfe polio be X never whip her again, and sho was ,5s poglttdtoseo him thnt eho was anxious to go -- fomBwnether she got whipped or not. Kq Wfi1- p night she sloot in u bed instead of a wood- - 3 A, , abed, with a full stomach Instoidof ai empty 'y6j. one. and was us happy as a llitlo tenement- - WJTf t ,fou, F1'1 cn be when hor father han prom-- V mi Jsednottowliinhorunyujoreundhaskopt his ii W( uromiso up to date. M''- - V A Vntir Moorish Girl In New York. 80 Trm the U creator Sm 5? New Yoiik, Sept. of tho per- - V' Jeot Caucasian type, hrllliant eye with nbun- - Sif ,\ brriWHatidlashus. aromplexlon of benu-Iffi?- \' -- rtf. nV,ul FlllD' nt sullowenougli to bo culled &f olive, yet too soft and dulfi'ate to be called JL - black, a figure that was tall, plump, nnd woll rounded, but not too exuberant.nnd the on-- 1 f tire tiainework and model of femir.lnolotell. , ' jesesoioO by a riulet costume thut boiU satis- - SS fled the reuufrementsol unodtasln and gnve Sf. j ufflcient Indli-ntlo- of tho e.xoululto form It covered, tnich was the girl I saw crunching Ajb . hlceorv salad and duatlnc gratnl cheese over 8 , a big dlnb of oxcellent moi-aio- In a well. w known Italian restaurant tbe othorday. biie rzr fiiMiiiiaraiMvniiior, aiinoBanio laulocat u W . S?r,1ue3,t'c,.lrly haired man ot umulbtukaulo Italian rihyslogomy. mi . \leV'sald the waitor.ns belaid a dish of y anchovies und oIHch teloro tuo; \sho is vein Pietta: sheii'omuoItenHoiuotlmus.\ Sky w,,l,?r \ li a well-to-d- o attachd of the 5 Italian Consulate. ft. 4 Olrl and OutBt Beady, f r ri rrtrnl Iht Chicago 11 mil J. yullerton. daughter of John Fnl'erton. who Sfe li?,\ m.tos\ tne nvor. oieated u senKBtlon m ?i,\r W Hltemnting to elopo In u rather flfiW; fTl way. Jennie Is ulmut 1. and yeurned it . iorthfconipntiy of a certain young man, bhe M- iM, 'j1Vl,iftk,''d '\'ff UM, '\lny i'he would run Ho would bo delighted ' bfflne damsel began to makupiopa. ft rations for tho night, bhe bad an lubuM- - L ' . fiJiK \\' lo,v,e,L. 'e'intenii Into hU w'0''- - .Thonivessary bedtlofc 6 -- - and elothlng wore then bundle I up. Noxt fl'- - 5BJB,SIa,e\ii:nHesniiJlori8.cupsand saucers B5: i0,.w? R 'V'' ? ,l \ttlo n can of coal oil. half ffc- - ' n' \' pii my other things iffeKfr-.to- i. W. hoiisokeeplnp. Aben If' TVil?I ttli h'SD '.\fullV .packed Jvnnia.ltlredluhrbstunday(iies.liliched J .'nrttd to run away. i. paternal roof about H o'clock In the f pornlne. The lover's nerve filled him at the last moment, and he dlf pot meet her \south t' i f ,' tewn \ as agreed. Jennie nevertheless pi uck-- r \ 'Uydrorson.and It was not until late In the t 'UUmooa that her fathor captured hor. The caravan returned to the city inst at dusk, nnd Jennie vows she will select a lover with mora norvo the next time. MisTimis of ran rones. A. Olrl Blacksmith who Makes Flrst-elas- a Horseshoes. from tM .fan trancUeA emner. Among tho exhibits nt tho Mechanics' In- stitute Fair few have more Interest thsn the dozen horseshoes near the main entrance. These horseshoes, perfectly shHped, hand- somely polished, and withal scientifically cor- rect, are the work of Hiss Annie llolo, sgod Miss Dole Is the daughter of n teamster, nnd lives In tho rearer a lilaoksmlth shopnt nil llattery street, kept by n man namod Walsh. It was In this shop that nn firaminer reporter TOE BLACKSMITH AT WOHK. found hor yesterday. Walsh said that the young lady nd been taught by htm, and ho wasory proud of his pupil. \ I've ioon dozens thnt tried It.\ he sold. \ but none ot oni had the naternl talent for making horseshoes thnt ths young loddy's got. Mis Huntington.. Hint's worth her forty millions made a good offer at It, but couldnt quite do It. There nln't n man thlssldoof Lunnon that oould make horseshoes like that young leddy.\ At tbo blacksmith's request Miss Hole made a horseshoe thon and there. A pleeo of round Iron was cut off by Mr. Walsh, and Miss Bolo rolled up her sleeves thereby revealing a rather small arm tied on a leather apron, nnd plunged tbo Iron into tho tiro. Tho young hvly is about flvo feet three inohes high, nnd rather fragile than strong. Sho brushed the hair baok from a laughing face nnd soon a hammor was ringing on the red Iron with a true sound. Sho mndi tho Qrease In tho shoe, turned It Into shape llko a veterun, regardless ol tho living sparks, rlrovo tho nail hoies, and finally turned out as fine a shoe as over graced the foot of a racehorse. For Miss Hole will have nothln to do with shoes or ordinary dray horses, but confines herself exclusively to the finer shoos of compo- sition or polished Iron. ' Mies Bolo sold that she first became animated with thn idea of making horseshoes by watch- ing the blaoksmlth. Finally sho asked him to let hor try It, and ho was so much pleased with herllrst effort that ho showed her nil that ho know, and tho result was the exbtblt at tho Mechanics' Institute. She says that she will not make any practical use of her accomplishment, though she seem- ed anxious about her exhibit, and several times asked: \Will I hao to go oat to the fair and make a shoe there boforo I got anything I\ Hor instructor confidently expects that sho will take a premium, The horsosboes were filed, polished, and fin- ished In her own little vise, which she keeps in her own room. Statistics or the Divorced. From tv CMcaoo Tribune. What becomes of divorced women ? A vast field ot unexplored territory is opened by tho Question. Jam as mules nra supposed to seek for their death some spot where no eye can bohold them, so divorced women, once divorced, nre belleted to witndmw to some mysterious Umbo in which tbe rest of their lives Is spent unobsorred. But tho Tribune has been at tho pains of col- lecting statistics about thorn, and It finds that they can accuratuly bo divided Into tbe four following classes : cum t Rsmtrrled within a year 75 per cent tUII IL WalUci for an offer. lOptreent CUM III. Fallen into evil ways 10 percent cun ir. Devoted to celibacy. S percent. These figures have been compiled from a comparison or the divorce lists with the from tho statements of Judges. Justices nt tbe Peace, olergymon. lnwyers. and court officials, und from personal Iniiuiry among those who bare been dhorced. TUey can bo accepted as substantially correct. The Llehts Went Oat. From tht miattlvMa Record. The lovo-slc- k passengers In a enr attached to a New York express train on the Pennsylva- nia Itallroad were given a chance to Indulge their propensity for hugging and kissing on Sunday evening by the sudden darkness Into which tho car was plunged just after the train lett Germantowu Junction. The lights suddenly coased to burn, and a dude who sat with bis best girl In a forward seat remurked that tbo new tuunel was a success, and hugged his girl so hurrl thnt she said in u smothered voice: \Oh Charley, you hurt.\ A clerical-lookin- g gentleman with a long black beard sut behind a charming widow, and when Broad street sta- tion wus reached aud tbe electric light Hashed on the scene the wl.low had only ono diamond enrrlne. whlletheother sbonobrightlyfrom tho clerical-linkin- g man's whiskers. One pas-e- who did not look before he made the lovo f:er. was found in a dead faint with the nrius ot u colored damsel round his neok und her face pressod afXevtlonntely agolust bis own. Beantles' Hour on Botten Bow. From (Ac Cleveland Leader, London Is a great contro, to which much of the female beauty of tho world gravitates. A morning on Itotton Itow nt \ beauties' hour.\ between breakfast and luncheon, when tbe sun snines brightly and society Is sauntering up and down the bridle toad which extends irom Aosley Hoiiso to Kensington Gardens, Is a sight as woll worth seeing bofrnv dissolution as thn Bay ot hupleo. At first the eye is al- most dazzlod by the brilliancy of the complex- ions and tho costumes. Hoio. for iustauce. trips alongadieum of loellncss In d gown, with a profusion of frills of creamy lace, and such pink ehenksl Another beauty of the purest English type wears nno of the prottlest of dierses of n yellowish tint like honeysuckle, with bows on either slmulder. Her black con-worke- d stockings and low shoes nnd long black gloves cnntinst delightfully with tho rent of the costume. Tboso dark \fixings oen extending to black silk undergarments, are. I am told. In ai. or the pink of per- fection, a bit or Parisian slang. A Olrl of Spirit. From the VU&uvA UUpatclt. LntEsvixLr, Sept. 23 Somo wopkfi njo Will Truesdale of Jamestown, who was op- posed by tho parents of pretty Jennie Arnold In his intentions to the gill, elope I witli and matrled her. The couple re- turned from their bridal tour last weok. Tho bride's futher had his arrostod for robbing him ot his child. Boforo tbe cuse came up for n hearing on Friday Arnold told Truesdalo Mint If he would pay him 115 li- - would call It equnie. Truesdalo lost no tlmo In handing over tbo money. The bibles father thon culled on her to he recon- ciled, hut thn fact thnt her futliur only valued by-ra- t Slfi moused her Indignation, and she re- fused to be reconciled. One Way to Get Uld or a Visitor. Ficm the. st. Mid fionter-rreii- . A Indy tho other day was heard to confess : \When I havo somebody visiting me who has stayed as long as I think sho ought to, I often sendw, rd to the Sunday papers thnt she has gone, nnd whon she reads of her departure, or when I rend It to her, as I generally do, saying b imethlngroal stern about Its being a pity re- pot tors don't tell tbe truth, It sets her to think- ing ot tolng, and I am usually rid or a burden- some visitor beturo tbe next week's issue of the roper is out,\ The Uord Iot or n Beeeted Suitor. From tht LeuUvlilc CvnmerctaL Bngno B, Knight, n young tillerofllart county soil, nnd Miss Annlo Mnnsfleld, a charming young Indy I rom tho same section of tho State, eloped to Jefferson', illo yesterday, and wnro mnirled by Justice Helgwiu. Miss Mansllelit h.pl unothor suitor, who was more am uptnble tnber patents than young Knight, but not oulto ho agreeable a companion In her estlmutliiit. Yesterday sho tbe other lollow to tho lair at Horse Cave, nnd while there made nn exruse to get awuy from hlin, saying sho was feeling slok and would go to the hotel. She bad uo intention of going to the hotel, but on tho contrary was met by Kplgiit. und they were eoon on their way to Jeflersonvllle. A Woman Paya a, Wheelbarrow Bet. I mm (A Itttlttm Journal Mrs. V. PeasH or Anpleton mode a hot with Mrs. Sprowl that the I Jon. R J. Gushes wonld be f&t'tf fi\lVior'. Theionrtltlonof the bet was i!J K i 0,u?l'e8 \ reeled Mrs. Sprowl Mrs l'easa on wheelbarrow from the Grunge hull to the J'on \tfibei- - hand, if Mr7dusheS wus defeated. Mrs. was Sirs. Sprowl over the same ground, with\ tno carriage. Tuesday night. Sent. pjasa owneUeh. was beaten, and apoiareT at tha fiJl1?.' to,Ft in her carriage Aa and wheeled her to thalost OnTcaramld chcaro ana shouu for Harrison and MortonT t . I HOSTS OF PRETTY GIRLS. BEAUTIES 8BBN IN A DINING BOOK IN A LUVtsriLLB 1IOTBU The Enthusiastic Commeata or m Kentucky Flanter-- A Dlselosnre Aboat Actresses Araona the Belles-Beaa- ty In the Hhops, Ix)OIbville, 8pt. 28 It wan in the break- fast ordinary In the Gait House In this city tbla morning. Old Col. Bnodlker. from the Blue Gross region, hod finished damning the colored waltor, to whom he prosontly said: \You understand, Sam, that I have found fault with you because you nood it: but I will say you are the bost waiter, sir. thnt I hnvo evor soon In Louisville.\ He went on with his meal, and soon tboro came Into the room a young woman of ravishing beauty. Bhe was short, but as shapely as n nymph, with large deep black eyes that soomod to melt with sympathy and humor. Her hair was raven black, nnd her eyebrows wore two arches of lot, Hor com- plexion was faultless, hor mouth a perfect Cupid's bow, disclosing teeth llko peals, and sho wore a film of terra ootta India silk, girdled at the waist with a sash of the sama color. \ Gad. sir,\ said the Colonel to his a youngroporter of Till Bun stopping there ovor one day. \Gad. sir, look at that I Where olso, sir. undor God's bine oanopy of hoaven, sir, enn you find anything to match that? Louis- ville, sir, 1b the seat and Capital of Beauty the cldorado, sir, of fomalo perfection. Oh. by the powers, observo what now approaches. I have never known It to fall, sir: you scaroely set the pink nnd ollmax of the sex as I had just thought tbe dark young lady to bo when she is wholly eclipsed by the next lady to como. If you can do so. sir. without a broaoh of pc lltoness, turn slightly and observo this second lady. Gad, I would .have died for a glance of her oyo nt your age. This second maiden was indeed worthy some part of tbe hoarty Colonel's enthusiasm. Sho seemed to have stopped from a Fronoh picture of tho court of Louis XV. Bhe was tall and wil- lowy and npuro blonde. wlthnllttlo head un- dor a halo of tight flaxen ringlets. Every do-ta- ll of hor appearance except her stature was potito. Hor complexion was llko wax, tinged with rose color. Her oyes wore palo blue, and her nose and mouth beautifully moulded. She floated, rather than walked, in a slikon morn- ing gown tho color of straw, spottod with polka dots of bluo. Whilo Tub Sun's young man was imbibing ths picture she presontod and ths poetic rapture in which the Colonel Indulgod a third beauty walked in, nnd, seeing tho bru- - notto in terra cotto, warod a Illy hand, laughed a little llko a perl, nnd went over and sat down I by hor friend. She was a chunky lltllo miss as sound and wholesome as a pippin, a figure of ripeness and light conscience \Gad sir.\ said Col. Saediker, \my break- fast will be cold, my omelette Is already ruined. I starve, sir, whenever I come to tbis house: nnd yet. old as I am. strike mo down. sir. ill can avoid this hotel when I am In Louisville. It is not becoming nKontucky gentleman, sir. to eat food when bis every senso Is being sur- feited with iireiiast of such beauty as distin- guishes Louisville, by gad, sir, above every city of tbo earth. Paidon me. sir. for I mean no affront, but at our age I could not eat a montbful In tho same week in which I saw such women ns these. Even now. sir. I cannot cat until I leae the city. You must be a foreigner by the powersl This is a bride, a bride, by gau. sir. Tboremmood Into the breakfast ordinary as he spoke a little silo of maidenhood in a novel and enchanting costume. From behind she looked as If sho wore a heavy gown ot n rusty red color tho color ol walnut stain cut as se- verely plain us a nun's dress. But in front it was pnrtud from her chin to her dainty slipper toes, and flew usuuder airily so as to bliow an inuer lining of piuk satin. An undor robe of lace, caugut here and therewith how knots of pink silk, formod the actuul Iroat of hor dross. HIio was n pl ture of modoBty. iler eyelids drooped, and their long black Initios touched her cheoks as sho fostoned her guzn on tbe floor and lollowcd tho clown sLe had married. Tbe man who marries a pretty girl oxcltos tbe ire of his sex. Every bi idugrooni is us clumsy ns a calt bosldo his lady, but bo who wods mat boauty needs courage to faco the post-o- n be takes In men's eyes. This bride wus exquleito. For a full description of her soe tho best ponralts of Mrs. Grover Cleveland. The Colonel, a stalwart big fellow of 55. welching 3U0 pounds and bearded like GamDrinu. but with a strong commanding pose and char- acterful fai-e- . sat helpless by bis dishes, unable to eat, able only to give reliof to his ecstucy in hard breathiag. \This morning before I came to this room, when it wus possible for a gontleman tn read (which It Is not oosslblo for a gentleman now, sir, in spllo of that infornal Massachusetts drummer, with his devl Ish nyewspaper, Blr). I read In tho Courier-Journa- l, sir, nn account of the approaching nuptials of a Miss MeTav-ls- h of the Vlruiniu Currolls, sir, with an Eng- lish duke. Very well, sir, but tho beautiful women of Kentucky, sir. are more fortunate. By gud. sir. they mairy men who can appre- ciate them, who become their vassals, sir. That South with that bride looks llko an Infernal elowu. sir, but If he is u Kentucky man. sir, ast ptsy God he Is, he npptoelates that lovely woman by his side, and would die for hor two duties of a Kentucky man. sir. that It is not tho privilege of any d d Duko in England to enjoy.\ The Colonel wus about to say more, and had actually opened his mouth to proceed, when In walked two stately, regal brunettes, as proud as eagles, as beautifully attired ns oueens. As they walked they chatted moirily, as only maidens fancy free can chatter. Tb9Cadenco ot their voices was like the sound of twittering birds. Thoy were nnnarontly sisters, and might have been. In anothor ago. tho sisters of Apollo. Ovor the sleeveless dress of each of these girls was a gown of black lace through Which tho llesh peeped. \ Sam.\ said tho Coli.nol, \ you good for noth- ing, lazy ace of spades, can't you see that my cotlco is cold ?\ \ Bo whole business am cold, snh,\ snld Sam. lou'so so much took up wld lie Indies, sah. ypudone forgot yo' whole bicakius'. You'so always sah, since, yo' lady died, sah. 1 .'member yo' ludy or\ well. Kunnel. un' dey doaii't nono of deso yer Iadlc3 'i aro with yo\ lady. sub. lor belli' gran', an' line, an' \ 'iou'rea good boy.Sam.\sald tbo Colonel, his voice faltering and a tear standing in each of blsojea. \My wife was kinder to you. Sam, than you dosorvod, you black rascal; klndor than you deserved. 8am. She was too kind to everyono, nn' ton good for this world \ 'Deed, nn' 'deed she war, sah.\ Coffoe. Snm.\ said tbe Colonel. \ I'll drink a cup of cofTeo. and thon I'll get out of this yer room before I forget what that nigger has called up to my lame und dull old mind. My young friend, pardon my feeling. I bad a good wile, as the boy says, and wheu I courted her, sir, I snld to my friends thnt she was ns beauti- ful o finest horse in Kentucky the high- est prals'i man over gave to woman. Audi of. forodtobtck that sentiment, sir, against any gentleman who disputed it. hut until she dlod the challenge never was answered.\ The old gentleman gullied down his coffee nnd strode out of tbo room. When ho hud n man who bad been seated ut tbe tublo urst out laughing. \Fine old man. that.\ said he, \ hut I had to laugh at bis praise of Louisville women. Most of those Indies (all of them except the two bru- nettes you described as Bisters to Apollo and also tho young brldo) ate members of theltlce & Ulxey Pearl of Tckin\ company, now stop- ping here, and billed lor tho week at Miicauley's.\ A man who destroys sentiment is like n man who judges poetry by prose standards be le. more to bo pitied than the bridegroom in a Kentucky love match The young reporlor or Tub Bun frozo him. Bolore the day was over, after the reporter had walked down Broadway and up Fourth nvenuoHnd ulong hrnok street and past all tbe shops, he understood why old Col. Hnedikor was sui-- an enthusiast about Kentucky women. The city Is simply crowded with heautllul women, lovely young girls, buxom young matrons, grand old Indies with silvery hair and tho carrliue of goddesses. The same young reporter has often reported tho beuuty of the women olsuwhoro from Uint realm of female perfection, Montreal, to tho ot ioeiineHs he invaded among tbe farunise Mountains when Gon. i'ltz IJ ugh Lee was running for Gmernor: from the beauties of Narrugiiusolt Pier to the si reus ut last ) oar's y fair. But ho acknowledges that Louisville heats them all. It has beauties la grantor numbers, nnd Its prevailing types of beauty aro more rollnod and gentle than Hnr ouil nil that he has reported. When tho re- porter learned that Col. Henry vVattersoc's e litorlal windows look out upon Fourth nvj-iiu- e utthat point where tbe lovely women ol Lnnlsvilln congregate la tbo greutost numbers on line shopping days be could not compre- hend now so gallant nnd sonsltivo a man as tho Colonel was able in do his work, nnd do It so well. Ho Inquired nt the dnurltr- - fnurnai office, and was told that the Colonel does the greater nnd bast part of his writing while be Is away from Louisville in Boston. Philadel- phia, or Washington. Minnie Palmer's Plans Changed. When Minnie Palmer, tho eoubrette, went-awa- from this country some months ago, it. was told by her husband and manager. Job a It. Honors, that she wouldn't return for two years, hut would co to Australia after playlnc tbrnucb England and tbe proWnces. But a chance has come ovor Miss Palmer's pUns. i is learned that she will sail from London for this city on Deo. a. and that (be will open a tour Christinas week at Hoc-ley'- s Theatre. ?!'\ 'uriber. remain in America following Mav-- in other words, plar the entire season through here. A COLOBKO PBBACBBB MiAafWA Be JTvrt JLetter Threatening BnlcUe, hot It In Bellevrd to be Blind. Dntnr, Sept. 29. Tho parishioners of tho Ilev. W. J. Bmlth of the A. M. RZIon Church are excited over the mysterious disappearance of that gentleman. He was unmarried, and kept bachelor's hnIL On Thursday his land- lady and a plumber visited his house to fix tho pump. lie walked around the yard with thorn, and talked cheerfully nnd pleasantly. Yester- day one ot his parishioners called to sue him on church matters. Tho door was unfastunod, and getting no response sho walked In, supposing, he would return in a fotv moments. Becoming tired of waiting she loft. He did not attend prayer moeting that evening, and several of the church members went to his homo after tho meeting, but no trnces of him could be found. On a table wasapllo of letters. ont or which was addressed to \who reads,\ They wore dated Monday, 21th. and contained the start- ling Information that ho had become tired ot bis troubles, nnd, having made his pence with God, he would commit suicide by jumping off the old town bridge Into tho canal nt 5:30 on the 25th Inst. The lettor fequested that his things In tho houso be undisturbed until his mothorhnd arrived from his home In FlHlnUlle, Mass., and nskod that J. A. Qurenan. a deacon In tbe church, write to her nnd tell her of his death. Ho also wantetl Goorgs Thomas, U South Main street. Attlebnro, Mans., to bo notified. Two other lettoiu directed to membcrss of his congregation In Ansonla woiq lound. Tho contents of thoo will not lie divulged by tbo receivers. The time fixed for his denth was Tuosdny. He was nt homo on Thursday. This ,'act. with developments that have como to llgitt show thnt tho threat to commit sululdo was n blind. Dobson Harris or Ansonla la positive he saw Smith In the Pennsylvania Itnllroiid depot in Jersey City on Friday aitorooon. klo sat holding his head in his band nnd rooking bis body to and fro. As Mr. Harris was not aware of bis disappearance, ho of courso did not think of unythliig wrong. 8mlth changed his clothing boioie ho ici i. oven nutting on cloan linen nmtundiir-elothln- g. bis best black suit, nnd black silk h-- 1 Stories y aro to tho effect that it hid come to his knowledge that charges wnro to I o preferred against him to tbo conference for improper conduct, and bis name Is eotmecU d with a white marriod woman of Ansonla. Other scandalous storios havo boon clpculau d of Into about his conduct. Smith was a black negro, over 6 feet tall, as d wolghlng 223 pounds. Ho wns of flue ppen nnd was fairly well educated. Ho wi is an eloquent speaker, nnd miiny whlto poop lo attended bis services. Ho hail many trien( Is among the well. to-d- o whites at both ends lot thn town. He also belonred to tbo colon d Odd Fellows, and was In blub esteem nana on conventions. Last July he beg n tbe erection of a new church edifice. Tho lot is paid for. und tbo building, now nearlnR oon Is paid for ns far as done, and to o money was nearly all raised by Smith's solid FBITX'H BOO. He was Popular In England, and Crovs d Knld Oood-b- y to II Ira. J. K. Emmot's $5,000 hjl.8 a reputation on tho other side of tho wntur. Last year his former ownor, who was a man of beuevolont proolhitles, employed him in ra'li-ln- g money for a new hospital in which he w ns interested. He fastened a tin box to Fllnll S- imon's coltnr, and painted on it a notlco that contributions dropped in tho slot we to lor ms pet chanty. Wherever tho own or wont to solicit dollars from the woultl ly, Film, as he was familiarly called, trn.v-ello- d along to coax sixpences and shlllln gs from passers in the street, Tho lctolllge nt dog very soon learned his part, and along the stree s and in hotol corridors ni id restaurants where his master took him lie brushed up against people to attract their at- tention, and then stood looking wistfully .i t them till thoy dropped a coin in tho tin bo.t . Tbe man and dog travelled tnrnugh a coo 1 many English towns, and thn hospital tui s erected. Film's contributions, his mastorsulc , were no small part of tho money ralsod. Tb ) dog and bis work attracted attention over? -- where, and got newspaper notices nlloierEnj) Tbo result was that whon he was sola a great many people wore Interested, and I Is new owner got letters asklug If he was goli ig to take him out of the country. When It c known in Leeds thnt tho dog was got ng away quite u crowd gathered in front ot t he hotel. \ What are all these people hero for?\ ask ed Mr. Lmmet of tbe landlord. \ They want to sny good-b- y to Pllm. they i tell ms.\ was tberoply. The dog was turned out In the street, wb ero he wandored n'tout in tho erowd wagging his tall and licking tho hands of those who inroi sod him. Mr. Enimot also received a score orioot letters from pooule be had never met ns :lng when he was to sail for America. He f urnit bed thelnlormatlon.andquitou number or perform came to the stoutuor at Liverpool with Iheilr children. Somo ol the llttlo folks had eeu Pllm before, while others bad heard of hrra and wanted to seo him boloro he loft the country. The children weren't u bit slow, either, .about letting tbe comedian know that they had como to see tho dog and not him. A DOO-FACI- D UIBL. Ber Expression. On.lt, and Speech Have Cunlne PecallurlUcs. MiDDiiETOWN, N. Y., Sept. 2D In n lone y cabin on the banks of Otsellc Creek, In tllo town of Willett, Cortland couutr. may bo Tout id aremarkablo freak of nature, known throuith tho country roundabout as tbo \dog-faco- d girl.\ Hero mother and daughter, mimed Orllla and Sarah Walls, live uIod.o, nnd In poverty, gaining a precarious suppoit by picking borrles and guthoring roots and berbs.nnd from glts nt tho hundsof the numer- ous visitors whom curiosity brings to their hut. The pucullatity or tbe dog-fice- d girl's fea- tures II oa In the chin, mouth, und nose, which protrudo from tho head and ueck to un oxcei-sl- ve nnd unnatural degiee, nnd In u shape striklnglylikendog's snout or muzzle. Other-wiB- 't she is well formod and fully dovelopod for nglrl ot 15 yearn, nnd Is notably robust and active. But sho Is weak-minde- and tho wonderful thing about her Imbecility Is its canine oharacteristics In voice and movement. Up to about 10 voatsold the girl persisted In runulng nbout on all fours, and In this poeturo she could outrun any child of ber ago. Her vocal utterances, also, were niatvellously like the barking or howling of n dog. As she the pet lod of womanhood she loarned to wnlk oroit. and hor voice lost something of its canine totMS, but hor features and utter- ances are still so unmistakably dog like as to attract marked attention nnd wonder. She has ji constant stream nt visitors, Includ- ing physicians and scientists ns well nn ordi- nary curiosity mongers, und theso nre told truthfully that her father, who died shortly af- ter her birth, was in no way malformed or pe- culiar. Hor mother is good looking lu feature and flguro. and nidlnarlly Intelligent. Nono or the dog-tnee- d girl's visitors has as yet sug- gested any plnuslblo theory ot tho freak whicih gate her to the world. Toaeph Young's Htrnnge Death. The friends of Josoph Young, Jr., whose bniiy was round late on Tbttnday nlff&t on tbe track of the Nubuitian Elevated Itallroad, mt north ef the 1334 etr'eot nation In Morrlianla. ecout tlie Idea that he cum- in I ted inlclde. Inquiry leiterday In the vicinity of 239 Weal USh street, where Mr. Younar had lived until re- cently, developed tbe fact that he had net ranted away leartnixlilH reai and a number ot traiteftmen s bide un. paid, anj that he uni not lu the tiabll ,.r ilrliilliix lo excr, aft had bern stated, vrlth tho eildent pnrioie of ehowlnr tbe exfeienre of a motive li,r enleide. It le notr th'iuKhi ibat lr. Vounir may liavo been cruehed be tween tho rare and a nnefat the end of the n.atrorm while attempting to board a morlnif train. Another theory oi the man'e trlendi le tht he wae robbed aud the iilatMtm Tbe body w ent lu rblla-- e phla tail nil at la compl ance tvlth tbe request of Mr, Touaf s son. Trying, to levy on Tbeutre Properties, George M. Dayton, a scenic painter, soourod a writ of attichtnentrortl.oon yeiterdar on the prp any ot the Ualite ot London company, which la playing In II. K. Jacobe'a llobolen theatre. Henry Reman, the manager of the theatre, brard ot It. and applied to Su- preme Court Joetlee Knapp (or a writ tn prevent tbe vervlav uttbe writ ut atiachioent. It wae served n the ronitabli-- , who tried lo levy on the foode after Ju ire Knapp had rone to the country lalo in the afternoon. The riimpany left llotsiken tait ntaut with lea froprrtv. The eecoti'i writ cannot no aritued before next Saturday. Tberrousdnn which It oat luued la ibat aJuetioeof the reace hatnurUht t'llteun an attachment In arlty where there are district courts. If euch le the caielt will le a irreat blow on the JuMloet. who at pree-co- l biue nearly all the attachment ilia, aie liiutd. Fireman Dunn's Hulclde at Hen. A despatch from Galveston yesterday stated that Patrick Dunn, a Dreman nn the Mallory line steam. hip San Marco on lie laat trip had Juinprd overboard before lbs veuel reached the gulfs. Although Chlet Enrlneer William Cllft reported lhat Dunn was In a deilrlum when he went oterbuard. steps were bein takes In Oalveiian. the telegram ataua. la impeach lii atiiry, It was Mated that t'lltl had maltreated lbs fireman. The ininarere nf Ihe Mallory line In Ihlerltreay thef fef?'. nn intimation of any charnee atauat Chief I'.naiue.rOltfi wh,.m ther consider lucap.blef maltreating the men under him. Quakers TVbo Ball and Drink tVblakiy. Ricujiosd. Ind Bopt. 29,-- The report f til e Exeeutlv Committee on Temperance put ibaT'srir meeting et Friends I la test politically yeiterilajy, sad one eMtser. In oppaerng local opllan. U4 to Pa called is order. Donna (be lat year, the rejort tald, twenty-on- e members have uasd and four hao tald m- - israa.'.'uSU'&ar \W\\\\14 THE SECOND CORN PALACE. A VNIQVB tlVXUUBST XO TBB 1NOBNV-U- X AM EJiUiBI'HlDB UFStUUX CITS, It la nta3tr nnd Handsomer thorn Last Tear's, nnd there will be Tet matter and Ilandeoaeef Ones In Tears to Come The ArchlloetarnI nnd Decorative 'Wonder Accomplished with Ears of Corn A Two Weeks' Veallval In tho Novel Hlruetnrr. Biotjx Crrr, Iown, Bopt. 24. Sioux City's second nnnnnl corn pnlnce festival opened to- - day, and will continue two weeks, closing on Oct. 6. Probably no moro original nnd unique recognition of tho Importnnce and vnluo of n local nrodnct wns evor conceived than that embodied lust year in tho design and con- struction of the corn palnco, and tho showing that will bo made this year will bo as much moro oxtensivo as can be lmazlnod In fact, tho brightness and snlondor of the Pnlnce of Mondamln. oponod wilt outshine that of 18S7 as the noonday outshines tho gontlo twilight. Tho ideaand tho working out thoreof ' is distinctively original with Bloux City, nnd sho claims the honor of bolng tho \only corn palaco city of the world.\ nnd that tho orectlon or n lovoly tomplo to the king \ fixes Bloux City for alt time n tho neat of thoomplronf King Corn, and the contra of the great corn belt, with Its llllmitnblo resources. Its tireless activ- ity, and ttsnnparitlleled prosperity.\ In the building of tho first corn palaco no doflnlto plnn was adoptod, but tbo working out of the details of tho building and tha beautlos ( run cons falace. of tho decorations came with the discovery of the artistic possibilities of the corn plant. This year It Is different. Profiting by post experi- ence, competent architects were secured, who prepared carefully drawn plans of the frame- work of tho structure, and, taking these plans, as a guide, artists sketched nnd proparod out- lines of the decorations, so that tbe workm in covering the outside of tbo mammoth bu ,J. lng have their plans before thorn and to cover as much space tu ono da, and do it with more pleasing effect, thr.n was done in tbe last year. Tho corn pal ace last year was honored by a visit Irom rosIdont Cleveland and party, and many notil men of tho oountry gazed on its unlq'.to boaaty. Chnuncoy M. Depow. stnnding wl.th Cornelius E. Vunderbllt and others within '(be shadow of the palaco. said: \ I hairo buen nil ovor tho world and havo seen all tbo natural and un- natural curiosities, but 1 havo cover boforo seen acorn palace.\ And while speaking of Bio first orn palnco it will be of interest to know sonic thine of tbo magnitude of tho labor and wealtb expended thoroon. The following Usurer, are given by tho builder: Thore nro SOO.OQf J feet of lumber consumed, 15,001) bushols of yellow corn, and 5,000 bushels of variegate, 1 varlotios, 600 pounds of carpet tncks. 3.00 J pounds of nails. 1,500 pounds of brads, 2,50' ) foot of ropo. 500 feet of small wire, and 3,5Qfj ynrds of cloth. It took forty-si- x men six day-- to erect the palace, nnd the decorating occu pied about ten days. Load alter load ol wheat and oats on tho stalk, millet, corn stalks, gras ges, and In fact every product Here used In 10 i construction. Tho palnco that is op med to the world to-d- is located on tno norf neast corner of Pierce and blxih sttnots. i ust opposite the Court House. It is 130 by lit i loet in size, and occupies every iucn or n qua , or block of giouud. At tint southwest cornu r or main enrranco rises the main tower to a Height of 175 leet. while to tho cast and north aro JNorman towers wulch support tho Moons'a pavilions. At the npov of tho main pavl Ion t Isos a flagstaff to u height fiom tuo ground ot nearly zoo loot From e.tch corner ol the pai lllop i ise smullar from which flout bountiful streamers bearing tho words \Iowa.\ Dakota,\ \Nebraska and \Mlnnestaa.\ The root of tho main Is shingled, thus Insuring a dry Interior. a precaution that whh not taken last year. Tho towers nro als mode waterproof on tho top. In the multi hull tbeio Is a winding stairway, and from tho top u splondld view of the city can lie obtained. Botwoen the smnllor toweis on both the Piurre nnd sixth street sldos aro benutllul lount sins in tho contro of mluluttiro lttnds\apes. made ns natural us Hie with green, gtiissytvids, mossy rockn. and d varied trees, with s, silvery I Ivulet flowing pu6t. But the rend sr will ask: \How Is the exterior covered, and hut is the otlectV'e Tho great body of tbe oaisldo Is covered with enrsot corn, suwed longth;lo t urough the contre and nailed with two bruo, tho flat or cob slilo next to tho wall. To rellovo the monotony. Ulffeiont colors ate used, and whlto. red. speckled, purple, and golden-yello- ears were obtained. The exteri- or Is laid off Into panels, whloh aie plainly marked by the varied colors of tho groat West- ern product. Next to the ground Is u wainscot-ln- g of corn stalks, stripped of Ihoir leaves nnd packed closo together. Tho entrances, s. oU.. nro also iiorderod with coin stalks, prepared in the mime way. Thn railing of the towers Is also i;ovorHl with oorn stalks and tho long utnlss of grain, wheat and oate, while the cap stores of tho turrets ure ropre- -, sonted by the bushy heads of millet, bearded and sorghum seed. (Springing frum tti? inmost corners, of tho towers to tbo apex oor tiers or tbo roof of thn main pavilion festoons, or. to uso tho architectural teris. fly ng buttrostics. covered with full Bhoawiot golden grain, and Imparting an effect of Va. Blvoner.sti the structure. Tho roof Umovo harmonious Ir inegiiiar. swooping the centinl pavilion to tho oxtoriorus tbAVoral front efevat ons require, rhe broken nil Ir- regular oitllno was intmitlnnaMo maxi- mum surface for decoration. Tho untflure In LteM'5re.spat'i0UB' wnorallvofn archod upper coutuos undntruueos, but angular lu tho ground courscwjhls pur-POr- te was also to give a VKrietyTou line tor decorative purposes. Thus, wlife thebtnio-tur- e Is of a cnmpuslto nnd original t tu. rai oruor. tne plan is udm rablyiduptod to tho uses to whicn It was designed. A force oi nearly lno men hafre boon nt work '\.o'raniewoik and outside ons. n adiiltlon.to tho pluns of decoration furnished by tb artist, munvorig. ,iiSiL,in.iil-nl.fU- H d8,'n aro workod nut by tbe tuemstilxoi. Panels uro laid out varleRed ears, mostly suwed longthwlonndBomecjotcroswlt.eof tho ear. f0\BH\? \hout n inch thick and pi the ol tbo corn enr. A slonder nail through tbo cyulro of the cob holds rh?,ei,!,i'loeHil?a J\aJir \wilful rteslgns are mottoes aro mudo. tho borders being rtook denuded or blades in\rwoen with golden wheat if,ViLBorj,'re\'0Loreau oiKlinui hemlH. Ihe nro made by fastening tho corn rosettoH as ab ivo. und a very gorgeous style of block' ettor Is nroilueod. 'tAa imi... of nil tbe touor uro latticed with corn ears strungon rlres. homo nro purple, sorno ire red. othorr. yellow, and still othors wh to. glv- - vl.nIralVn(, novelty of tho general effect\ fromthedistniiceofu block or two tho rrlfllur; IrregulatltleH of detail are sol toped, and u mognlllcent blend ng of color Is convso, Is yolltiw. whilo the rcl uud white of the com earn, tho brown of thusnrghun i. ttntl tbo dead green ofjbo corn blados relieve tie ou ward Hurfaoeol a monotony which might yrdli.arilir havo been expected. wblU) the \\tunes harm ?LRhiiWve' \i\\ shadows, that SS4HirrkliKM elnulofl'r ralace la veritably a rsalm of enchaiitmout. Under iho brightness shed It' n?i.?n,1iJnUnf lf\ \8HIS f nlghilalJ ijaS'!? \.5 npearance riiat rivals falry-r5S- ?: .VSmi,ibS Dla5 wafs. ungainly Sn1ffc55?,f ffultlDK dome of Irregular iSlftmtw,rAJ!?.ftu.!lillver 'oreequall.a in njarrel dm worked J without the aid of those adjuncts of decorative art which have heretofore boen deemed essen- tial to tho plans of skilled artisans Thore is no tinsel of fine mntorlnl.no precious metals, no use of costly pigments. An ear of yellow oorn. a handful ot prairie grass, a btlnch ot unsightly weeds, a wisp of golden straw theso are tho materials used. Over ono hundred ot the foremost ladles of the city have workod faithfully for two weeks, nnd It Is tho touoh of their loft fingers, moved by the genius nf nrt, that has transformed biicIi uncouth nnd simple objects Into n bower ofboautr. Tho ladles, boforo bealnilng the work, met In tha rmtaco And formed an organ- ization thnt thn work might on forward sys- tematically. They dlviled into grouts of eight or ton. each bnnd under a chosen lender, and to oiih group wus assigned a cortnln nor-tlo- n of the spaco to decorate and beautlfr us fancy nnd arilstlo taste should direct. Ono took n post, which was made Into a benutllul Corinthian column! another took a panel be- tween two windows nnd worked thereon a Inndscapo made entirely of corn Mitdca atnl kernels: another put up n winding rtalruay witn ji balusters of whlto popcorn, nnd as- cending tho stairs is a beautiful doll dreisnd in Husks and silks or corn: another mukes stttiw-whlt- o bells ot inortod peach baskets upon, which parched corn Is glued, nnd for a clnprV a rod applo sorves an admirable puroope.Jn n convenient corner Is strung a huge splrs web rnnde of grains strung nn wlres.nd which nt a distance Is strikingly reastlo. Bcuttored about thn walls are appropriate mot- toes curiously, wrought with corn andother field grains nnd grassos. Tho rough pof s that support tho galleries nre eovered win onrii and rhiingod Into Ionic. Doric. Ootvc. and Corinthian columns, while others nt laden with bouquets of tinted grn-sc- s. Thecr-Illng- s under tho galleries nro ornamcntei'vilh no- vices that cannot be described lu vprdssons to conioy a suggestion of their apeaiance. Lnndsinpos. maps, flags, mottoci a muslo staff with corn etalk note. embldns of hus- bandry, nnd quotations slgnlfleanof tho fer- tility of the country aro ovory whoo shown. A acE.iT seemingly infinite variety .. j.fliK . RV 5PmSr .flghtlngflro. and has a per-- e Mr?v.nsn 't'r\K5 j'nk\ fountains hnT?!e!S ',.\Jlt nrwhore found. The h2 .J - wW.hold Ketonty-flt- e persons, und JrT- - ui'1 .ea,a dr by somo or the nu-Pl- t7 .mulcal organisations thnt will bo P,?nt. foremost among those engaged bolng th.eLlglnVtch Factory bandofLlgln. III. Tbe \titbits by counties, townships, towns, uud Individual nre far in ndranco of anything ever seen t State and county fairs. Rpaco has been allotted to all who havo applied, and the exhibits are now being arranged. In this re- spect mveh of the ingenuity of the exhibitors Is displayed. For the two weeks' festival nn elaborate njs been arranged, which Innltulos dally r trades, n inonstor showing or tho of the city and country, military and civic dlsplnvs. the fall mooting of the Driving! Park Association, meeting of tho KorthwosU Veterans' Asoclation. in which 10.000 old sol die will take part, games bytho Wostotn Uus Ball Assoc a ion. and numerous attraction thiitwlllftillyflll.thotlme. 7 Is addition to tho decorations of the nolo prooer. the entire city Is in holiday attire, ft all the principal streot Intersections in r business portion great gns-plp- o arches hB bten erected. each boarlng three hnndrodAl-ore- d glass globes. Neurly overy business l\8 and many private residences nre beuutf'Hy decoruted with corn and cereals In a fw'i-plleit- y of designs that bid fair to ocllpsoven thO palnco IthOlf. Fmm n nimntA vana.iip nf corn In the ear to a complox and cefuHr drawn plan of artlstlo adornment, overbulld-In- g Is mads to honor thn event of theeeoud annual festival ot King Corn. The palaco Is built by a corporatlot known as theSloui City Corn Palace Exposlon Com- pany, having nn authorized laplial r250.0l)0, tbe Idea bolng to make the instltutsn n nt one. The pnlnce ha caih liho neigh- borhood of tfio.000. nnd over oO.OOtjpusbols of corn und grain have boen used. Apady there Is a move on foot to conert the llliling Into nn Ice palace, with another iublleduring tho mld-wlni- holiday season, but till part of tho plnn has not yet mutured. caerAUBB and tub Jfalibbs. A Unsbauid May Hay nho Mall und who Shnll Not Eater his loase. Justlco Bartlett, in the ppremo Court, Brooklyn, has handed down nfleclsion adverse to Sarah A. Cavalier In her Jit for separation from Capt. Jesse It. Cavalier On the trial tho Captain testifleJ that he left his wire because she continued to nssocinto vith Lawor Cheva- lier and his family analns hla protest. Tho Court declares that tho husband hrs tho power of shall and yiio shell not enter his house. ., \1 am sattsfled.\ Jnetlce' Bnrtljtt sayB, \that the buebsad's course le'sololyiuo to his an- tipathy tward, thebo persons and his un- willingness to have glswifo e In the sumo honse win them or.aasoclittc with them on terms t intlmaoy. tn thio else the wife re- fuses jo comply with her hisband'a wishes. Insteal of resorlttig to hah measures In enforcing a corr.pllauce, he .nerely goes uway nnd rsniuins .ar until she preiora his eocloty to trt of stringors.\ IVhaij Killed Tonne Casper Becker! Cnsrer Becker, 16 years old. of UO West street, climbed lilo a wagon that Thomas IAIrty-nlnt- was driving lu t etreet. between Eleventh avennia on Friday night, lelied onenf a lot of Roman candlis that Tatar was taking to lianiw-sair- a meeting, llgKed It and thruet Itlntu the whip eookct with the llglted end down. The Roman candlea In Ihe wagon wen let on fire, and Becker waa tbrown em, of tho wagon He waa picked ut and taien to the WeetMmre Hotel at Blevrntli avenne and Tortf. epcoiid eireet. where Ir I. laid lie waa pllsd with w hit. lif y. Than he wae tnlrni to the Ho .ere t llofpltai In an Ambulaure. Hie mother Joaoph came and hlin Imm. tn it horie car. There he fell lino a etnpor and died before a phyelrlin could reach tn home. hadell.fitbrulieeop Jenklneeald hi. leg. aed lantevenina in i.' K. imt deep enonih lo cane death. The family oblecteil an auiopny. and the laveotlgailon waa pinimnad l\ A M. t,. .lay. TJierear. no .lime of tracmre ofihe \ku I or\ w\ lh' \mm '\ .\' Jenklne'e opinion Beck, er either trjm an oterdone of whltkar or a arnau1pe? \\ 'kU nM'\x \n be t0 enlyl Kobert Kramer. Tries to Drown Itlniatir. A g mnn jumped fr.inithe Mtrnof the ferryboat Montclalrnf the D.u waja. f.ackawat)ua and Weetern Railroad ai ehe rn tired hr slip In lloboken at HO o'clock yeiterday morning. A deck hand Jumped after him and he wu reicued. At Tpllce Headquarters lis refuted to aire Ms name, but when several letters addrciicd to Robert .IA.nl.,r'w,ui,,on'J,'.nnJlranla, were found ht \ name, .i?d he ? i ! r,r,',l- - Among t'loiiiberihiucifoiinil in He w,r\ a\ ly Inokleir iitrk a tiralth from ib doctor st'amartVait. or ilis lied Mar Jn KlV\iQ .\ h fr 'iJ T'arrSa'ny evening hi, eebi liflkuntk ronfeiilng thnt Hhe Hwen Falsely, Amboveb, N. B, Sept. 29.-- MIs Phllllplno' whoea teetlmony at tho Coroner's Inijjeit in tbe lli.wl murder caeaf aliened the crime upon the shoulderaf her brother, Henry fhllllplne. and hU partner, rrak jS'.'??;..1!? \!)? \Ilraoer.yntirdar oauaed Xe it i.t 1? riT', on earth did you tell auch rik ?L'. ?'.\' tn,u\' 'ft,r t ' took lha Hand Jlf,.i.,;'i'\\\''\,\vilyibai iha had Menial.r-WtutSttiJ- tiVMn- - sn w deilred ii The Iraijuola Iauacbtd. PitiUDitniiA. Bept. S9.-- Tbe steol steam, Ik In fraqoole, hsliding el Cramp tton'i eblpyard f. TVtlllam f. Clyde 4 Co, fa. launched ihU morning, anj waaehrutisedbvllia. Evaltna Clyde, daughter of Mil 1 \Lim5KEYPNKl I nia.,,,eliI ne' f. e Head J t\7le n\. Oerer f vJL-W- hnt 11.1 Who\ld E\ \ Tear. J. McLaughlin ,s '\ '\\jmen In thn I EnstJBholby P. Barf1\' ,h\ 'f ou colored \Q JocJwho rode Prc,'-hrto- l to victory in , Junior Champll\ .a'1MT0U,n ark In JSugust, nnd agnl. at ,81',T \d. Bfty oa sj. 4 In tho Coney Isf an,1r jtl- - to the VyMorn and 8outliemY\.rrmflm' 'ellowers Jlhtiroughbrcds. TherV5 \ scltely an ownor running horses West t8t\arh\ would not A soon put up the cnoritetV0 rd\'.nverwliose fteid senrco llttoon Bumml'3 ftT0 rollgd.as inyof hlsoldor brethren. . llarnos. fnmtllnrlv known n \r w born near Bonvor Dam. Kentucky.1' fourteen A und flftoon roars ago. nnd 1118 ' '? reared within tho Btnte whore piTO whhkoy. gams il hirscs, lovoly women, and .luajKrws abound hoenrlydoveloped a tnsto forlonsfosh. and his small sttvturoldctormbed klscnroer. hl mammy deciding ho nhoull beciml loeitf r. \An cltlor brother of ?lkorwid fow horset,BnldMr. T. II. aovon) f Kontfcltr. ownorof Wary, ntOrovosjnd ol rhursdf to tho rciortor, \nnd ho brolghttlo llttlo follow down toChnrleston wlior.it rac moollnt'vns to boruhln thooarly sprfig. fl neornrot ( tho U'rst tlmo I snw him. ind I hink It v the - first time he snt upon ths bnckfc t n horsl- - He was no lilwtorthnn your fist. Ind was Jjjdlht fl Shelby Batnos. at thai tlmea yearllr. brother harlng nnmd tho tolt aftetPike. M whtlothe other horses'wore bolng oxejclsed. 'm That was sovsn or oiglt year ago. I rpiem- - V ber how no used Ujokoho little floka- - ninny nbout his colt and loll htm tP ho would mnko a jdor Jomo dayl The oldor Baines did y not ihnko n pecess of the business, annuo soldbut his state, ana Pike was taken by to HlllJwIth whompo re mainedfora ycirJi bj, and, I bollorl rrnJ9 north to Brighton josch. Jio had nnvel,tjj(jen in nny races, and ts merjiy an e rj Doy j while ho was info. Jo j Robert Tucker t Lout, fnloMvT en gaged b m to K wlt ,h(J budata 8tij) Aftor putting a re ' r wUh Mr Tnekirf Barno, wont with 'j,, Franklin ol .lashvllle, only to rturnto'Mr. TuoKsr, with \om he has romttlnad ovr since. r . tot until Inst yoar th Barnes ?\' jio befav thenmbllc ns a waddoriul boy upon n Inrso'dhack. but to-d- y would ns soon Pit up Mrne nt 118 ppurds on one ot , my horsie as a jockey In tbe laud. In my g'1 otlinntlin he aa good .os tiny ;ot uem. and will when ho \ a llttlo otuerbo aUo to give Ibom all iwin? He Is tho most cooland col- lected hoy In Ao saddle lhat I lave tfver seen.-Why- . ho wouiat Futurity State wlm Proctor Knott throur his remarkablonorve lie tan- talized Hanton until he got 11m toA drive oa Hulvator. up then ho knew ht had him beat.\ jhls trit0 from such a mm hs mr. Steven showh hovfiiRhly Pike is retards fa the Bouth i and Wcstiluch ot his sutcers iiS a rider Is duo to thostoiing euro winch Un' Tucker cr the b .y, whon he regards with all the npction of a brother, andne hlmsolf is In turnprshliiped by Barnes, lio Is of excel- lent hip's, and Is always read; to holp out with rP routine, work anoufitlo stable, is not supposed to doanytblnc but rldo yvhoisBsat work and in r!es. Vf Bur's is- - about 4 lout 0 Incliei tall, nnd can fll ride ft) pounds without wastes. lie Is small of lo. and will never weigh tiore than 110, H ovqfTi'cen fully mutured. so tbit he bus a long utin'roBporotiH careor boforo lira In tbe sad- - B (jf ho continues us ho has cone during tha H fowioms. Ho Is not daixer than Isoaa , !) ifrphy. and his round, hauihoao face Is II- - H (liusted tiy a nalr of jet llock ejes. that H irklowitha brilliancy whlei u Hurray Hill Itle might euvy. Ills tiny hrnds nre us deli- - Ate as a gin's, and one alwayl marvels at their strength whon tv high-spirit- or animal attemits to run away. H fcr nets ugly ut the posu Be Is a bun fdlo ot mtiHCle. and can mister any vicious nnlmal ns readily ns Gurrlsai, MoLaughllu, or H Fltzimtrlck, while in the entf gy bo displars in u llnish lssecondto nino of tiein. Never Dofore in tho history or tho tuif Imln boy or scntcetr IS leurs Jrid all the jockey; (A tho Amortean turf for tho preinlorHhip, but this is what Barnes tins done tufa yeitr, nnd ho will win tha whipomblemiitloof thochnmriioni-hl- Doyotu! 1 n ilotibt. It is true that he began riding ut 1 XewOr eans In tho natlr nartif the year, and d has been In the \oddlo iiimo-- t emstantly since, B p.is-ln- g through the mootlnis nt Memphis, m Nashville, Louisville, Lovlngtdi, La'ocln. Clil- - M cngo. Mt. Louts. Kansas CltiJ&nratoca. ilon mouth Park.Blioopsliead Banttnd Gravosond, , and is nnv piloting thoroug)yrods to victory at Lottlsvlllo over the Cburcbll Downs, where ho first earned his spurs. mj Barnes posphmis nil the caution o a Mc Ltiugblln. comblnod with tho inorgy ot a Gar rlson, and is as good u judge Jt pauo ns either, H and in a closo llnlb he Is as ftrmidable nn nn- - mj tugonlst a-- i any rider would dire to have. lie possesses one cliuraeterlstkl which has done H moro to raise him to his pie nt iiosltlon than im nnvtliln? also, and that Is h.i tisver knows Ifli when he Is beaten und inrseieres with hi , mount while there Is tho rrnotet ehanco o H victory. In this way ho has .nti'e'ied many a H . rich stake ut a c.itic il iiiomt it and upset many neuro thing when mounted n an iuferioi mil- - M m'tl. Ouo case In point will llustrato this foe- - H ulty moro forcibly thun a p.ito of exumplos, as H tho raco Ib still riubh in thormunortesof New H Yorkers, nnd tt is an oxtrotthly vivid ahd pain-- H ful rccol ectlon for hundrcdi win plunged on H an t. H Honator Honrst's b' alt filly Grgo. a wonder- - fully speody ). wis a e favorite lor the Bridge ilamliifipnta mile and Qhalr at Hheopsiiead Bay ov.ticpt. Ii. Fred Llttlofleld rods tho blacV.uAd tbe California statesman told his friooiU, that his gallant H Gorgo could not bs beatoa, he hud been tried H wonilortully high, and ths riee was as good as H won. Air. A. J. Cassatt. the, Pennsylvania mil- - fl linnalro. just homo from Eirope. wanted to bo his colt Paragon run Inhis event, and. al- - Um though he had boon lupo In the oft uhoul- - aer for tlin-- o weeks, Mr. Hugglus, his trainer, made Tarugoi ns fit as possible nnd s'curod Bnrues o rldo. Before the raco. Mr. Huggias. wlen asked If the colt would do to back, said bat he ha in't a cbnnce Wj or winning, aud ndvlsel bis friends to let hint iilono. Uorgo went amy from tho flold at ths end of n mile, with lor jaws distended, and H thuro seemed to ho bit one burse in the race. H Turuson had run lathe fiont ranks until tha npnor turn, whoro bs uppearod todleawar. H The others swung yiry wide at the turn, and Barnes, giving the Pnnsy vanln colt a couple AH ot Btlnglng cuts wgh tho wnlp. shot through VJ next tho rails, raping up r. lot ot ground. MS At the futlong olo Tnnigon was but a fll longtli behind Uorio. Llttlofleld having taken H a strong pull d her. Barnes humpod bit HI back, uiitl fairly lifting Turucon at every 91 stride wns on evei terms with Uorgo bofore Hi Llttloflold reulfd his danger. Before the Hi black filly cou' be got into her stride again HI Buriicshailgott'iriiKon's neck In front, and. HI riding llko a litbb dotnon. he staved in the van Hi nnd won u re that tbo odds wore greatly HI iguiflstlilm. I was suoh work as this, com- - HB binod with stelng Integrity, that gave Barnes Hi his prestige, old those who back his mounts Hs, aro nlwavs efu of a good run lor their money. Hs) Those hoiw Bainos ride Proctor Knytt at B Monmouth Jnrk In tho Junior Champion Hs) will rutiiumKr how closely ho handled the K lumberln'.' lestnut In that large field, where HB ho was plttifl against i liters twh-- his ago nnd Hal- - witlnloulilhis experience, and haw he was WM nhvityb In font or thereabouts In every break- - WM iiH.iy. un hen tho flag did fall how he hue-- H tied Kamarvant swnntiAr inihA frnar nnrt v,n bbbh At thoAxmt lor iho Coney Island Futmlty HH with a ilza worth $41,000 at the sad of that HB t ireo-iiUi- ter strtiuhtway track, ho was one of HH tho mcjt cool atpl so f.possos-e- d of all the WM& rulersMid whon Mr. Caldwell gave tbe com- - , EH mam Go back to the end of the chute,\ he and fcLituglilfti wero always tbo a si lo obey, , IsH b,),..uott, ? w,ls 'homed Barnes was oft Hfl. wltlho lenders, steering for the outside of jfll therack, wheru the looting was best. How ho I HH waf thn raco Ik now nn nld story. I HH ;enklng of Barnes n fow ayi-atr- Mr, Cald- - I mWM vvll snld: \I like lhat llttlo hor. He Is so , HB ntidestnnd conilemtmly. and wfclloat the post Hfl 16 Is obedience Itself, He has fclven mo lews HH thsnanyjiK'key 1 knowof. I consider Hfl Alni a womlorluf llttlo chup, aid ho can rid HB rwlth tbe best of thorn.\ HI ( PittHbtirch Phil nnd othe large bettors Hfl would ns soon havo Barno ride for their Hflr- - money us any, jockey In America. Scores of Hf ownors noiioubt envy Mr. 'uckor the pusses- - HB e on or ftiii'liutreiiMiio. as A jockev who can HB rldo ut UO pounds mid hold; his own with the H heavy vreluhts is a wonder, and. as loud does H\ nntiippour to stop nnytling the hoyridos.be HI supiilles the place or tnf .men, most stables WM Imvla-- c n llsht weight as well hsh heavy wuight Hfl man undor engigi'monf. Just now much WW money B.irncsoamu dining a year It would be flw dlllleult to stato, but his eariilngs this year HE! ought to foot up tlO.OO). Ho Invariably rides MM throe or four tltnos a clay, and h- - Hb1 Jjr. Ttickor'n slnbln U not a large one. his Hfl eimnciM for niitcido mounts are very ro-- HB Puenty-IH- o dollars for winning and $10 for HH enih losing mount hooii swolU lo a handsome HB ngcregittc.iind.lf tho lad lakes euro of his flfl eatnngs. he should ho a vry woalthy man by Hfl the lime he Is 23 rears of are. Hfl Hluce Barnes came Into promlnenco there HB has been conilderiihlo illscn-slo- about hti HB nativity Louisiana. Tonnrt.ee. and Kentucky HB eucb claiming him for lu own; but tho Blue Hfl Grass eountry has the best or It. and the Nov. WM erest light weight the Anreriran lurf has ever WM . known was iindoublodlf bora near Bum HK Van h that Btato, H . L
