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Show f party van SKETCH V 1 IS OF W. B. ALLI50N B. REED. AND T. Their tc- the I'n'teJ Slates senat-- - t Miec-eeJames Harlan. and he has bc-- three t re- - leitt 1 i n h..o K PpmUt oo be-f t! a recognized as Wi i Mri. , men In th strong-- ct epul! ' a i.;..ural leader and a ta tfal t i, ' i.:.- t.nilT.rmng the sfiiVvi 'iie"- broad-minled n . tman with the : it i! of the statesman, ant with t in m in nil tie n e ee'hiul to that of t Wa-- . irtgton He lias been a i nt'itP! horses.- I a..i hrj for the llcp..!! an imunarUtn for the rnoolrn. t lit" ( tiie.r I or. lartu the I'rraiJraiUi trail!... ntw t Iutt-i.- m 1 ! he i v Ul Lfitf l lot in iai 1. t it. Lv . . ! no i a L n I s n- 2.- L. at a I is ; ft- tUi.r.'i-iiiU 1 the pr lif H r.. ; . :? a I'll iSsaJl T u.as i nit i i .1 u . t ( - iu aat T.. . i tit n i ' I i 1 . t"Wi. N al ; ult u - t r 1J V i'n.i'i ,n hi Tt v Was Maim A.intnii ri 1 a.r-'- i l.vd mi r" mus ou I.ik the Irr. ( th oiiuii f JjiUl-rI i T e new wm.t!is ' a .St isatnn am will a? a f i n t' er n.ipn It Is ah . i . y id M mt h that I'lu ih tn rL. Tt i..ti- tk t'.' its tt milt t I i hy ini? u!h with i nn'li U i t e hT pm i hi r .u- rn.it, Mis ytaut-- u a ivi u J i lloot Not N ''o, a'lJ i V. in ' li:.o the MW fv K ad- s. rri-- i in 1M) i in 1VL t t.! Willa ia W'.'tr u .MAN OF " -- artr1t HIOGRAPIIIES. -' V I s V late If i . . a id.. t .e a ll. Jyla itaii U.c4 i,.'u,n,i-t- i m. ev e - MRS STANTON GBlfrVfP. s .i. t 1 . pre-lde- aij tla aI Al ihelhiiiie t 'r the m in more than one repu WIi IlU 'n-h- DESTINY. Jrlli'UMtrJ look, Ji ! as He Was in 1S31, but was da- -' i TWO fcated for third term by F, D. Jack str.klngl son, though the excellence of hi admintwenty ears ago, and has trails istration was universally admitted. Mr. the bJ M. DICK1NOF DON SKETCHES -' OF MORCAN THETVIOSX TALKED f ftr!)iur and oftentimes offen Boles was the choice of the Iowa and l'tljr d. aminernnfi and brusque. He Is SON AND HORACE BOIES. MAN OF THE DAY. several other delegations for tb presidency In the Democratic National conuuiiidtely ain, and the dan that one vention of 1892. these enough day C ron The I'lnamUi Arbiter of the Natjp Dn will awert their Imltpen lit Are Vinous the onilldatm for the ton on U I'realtlrut Nominal ial and benie .uii awa at W hoie Cuntmaml Kreti IUllroi fiom him to pull DENIES IT EMPHATICALLY.' oflf i ;xj t Just now he emtle ltoth fpn pt if.S(.rtj Itrkrt tb MIm Blormri h Meekly fttom At the t'ooa Willard Does Not Jittead to Marry talked uf than anybody ele In t arm. f'tr 1 hrottlc. York, whkh makes him the rank-II- I . Aa Kuglbihmaa. IT pircr ,,f new s. France E.' Willard ha emphatically J. E. CLARK HE LONG LIST denied the tory sent out from England ) HE HTG THING TN to the effect that she wa to marry Api to pf pivsl'li-nll'i- l Mi's Vui b As 4. ?ortll duke or sobietTiIniY'bTThal YorL "lf't Mr Walter llant. i put He pont Morgan. I by .leading -- Her demos were to marry she eaya, an Amerl- -, one e 4U;eant As std the toweling, " neaspapecau would be good enough for me." fit Ur of, era La.ndoit 'men ne5t in figure that la Mis Willard wa born In ChurchvlUe, names the social Includes Ante 57. rcourse now Is the He overshadows N. T.. Eept. 28, 1829, and graduated at of Boles Of Horace his though thick brow n hair and beard financial situation n k him lo ,k younger, and be lives Iowa and Don M. Northwestern Female College, Evans. and is ever in the ' FnT Dickinson of Mich- ton, 111., ,ln 1859. She became professor red brick house of his of men thoughts of natural science there In 1862, and wa own design in igan, the. former exw ho deal In money Hampstead lie Is per- - S' of Genesee Wesleyan Seminary governor, the latter principal and securities, and baps the bul st man In literature, for In 1866-6h The following two year ex-- p genistm.teter of the allotted Its has take who day large tasks for spent In foreign travel and study. From eral. him. writand are .of stones his th Half risks. ten out with painful perseverance with iv.n M. 11. klnson. of" Michigan, 1871 to 1874 she was professor of aesold hankers are Jealous of him and nev"fill own hand "He ,1iomvaluable services to his patty thetic lu Northwestern tnlversity and as career ids The er lose a haekeapping opportunity. began dean of the Woman College, where College prttfetsor, and it was due to v. cte In so substantial a way respet ulanve and railroad contingents she developed her system of was bom v , land In of President by no busiwhich now th is theie gard hill as a wonder, and the ecun which has been adopted by other n Port Ontario, Usacgo ness woi hi mni.ects him In some way 1M7 educators. Miss Willard left her proY, u, N Janu,uo 7. with the revival In generur activities, ftor obtaining a primary education in fession in 1874 to Identify herself with lie is In fact a wonderful produet- of the the public scllnob, he entered the Vnt-- v the Womans Christian Temperance age and the times. The volcanic- tumult orally of Mir! Ivan, settling In Detroit, Union; serving as corresponding secre-of the peiiod and the m mil '1 In re for niitiv tary of the national organization until ers he haa pursued as the mighty created him Jtjst Ho 1879, when she bees me It the practice i f hts profession. president made events of the war of the rebellion ProM-stloquickly won a foremost place at the She organised the Horn Grant The first great figure to make . hi aent an and movement, appeal from, bar, and has continually added to a vivid and lasting Impression on the nearly two hundred thousand people to epiiMilon by hi connection with Imcountry as a railroad otganlzer was old manthe legislature of Illinois, asking for the portant cases and the admirable Commodore Vanderbilt. He Is Identifner In which he conducts them. 11&, temperance ballot for women. On tha ied In the popular estimation aa the Ids shrewdness and foresight, as well death of her brother, Oliver A. Willard, pioneer giant In railroad construction, In 1879, she succeeded him In his posia by his eloquence and magnetism, ho yet he never built a railroad In his life. herame a power In the democratic party tion on the Chicago Evening PosL He simply welded a lot of railroads Inof the state, ami finally of the nation. 1886 she accepted the leadership of the' to a system, leaving one great system In 1S76 he was chosen chairman of the White Cross movement tn Iter afrit- unns a monument, the same as Tom Scott Democratic Ftate committee of Michl- - ions,. and obtained enactments In many left another, both promising to endure through ages. Jim Hill Is the only man since the days of Commodore Vanderbilt and Colonel Tom Scott who belongs to their class, p. D. Armour and John P. Roc kefeller are the only genuinely great merchants In America, mowing 6IR WALTER BBS ANT. down competition with almost fatalistic . brutality . and building as founders of trace, that he turned his hand to dynasties do, Including continents Jn Ihelr grasp. Jay Gould was a grand THE Vl.ie ue to-b- - cf)aj-m;r,- : 7. v 1 STt hr otn.l a rrmn .is gros. and linn n piiuv ! In the Fift-t1r- -t brr f ntinu-ui'- rmo original el ments an that citiz n jf bath sexes had a right to vote fi members of that convention. She c.vnesel 1 . - novel-writing- Wages tp Are l.oln gratifying evidence of the Im proved condition of business is afforded by the fact that an Increase In the wages of operatives Is reported In nearly all the important manufacturing centers fu New" England, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and other states. The advance fn some cases la as much as twenty per cent., and In none is It below six per cent. These advances appear to" have been voluntarily made In every Instance. Buch a fact goes to show a restoration of confidence between employers and employes, and Justifies the belief that industrial relations are gradually being adjusted to a standard of justice and fair play. There every ground to believe that btrlness generally will from this time forward show steady Improvement, and that the producing clashes will not again be reduced to th extremities of the last year or two, unless the persistent agitation of the silver question shall operate to repress intelligent and generous enterprise A - M I v From Ffcot&grai'b la Anjerictp CttcIrUIpft WILLIAM B. ALLISON. P.eed's political opponents that he is a man of honor and patriotism an -American throughout with a force of T.Ir. Kansas In 1867 and Michigan in 1874, tvhen the question of woman suffrage was submitted to the people of thos Intellect and character, amt a training and education which make all Americans proud to have him In the forefront of public life. He Is regarded by his party as presidential timber of the Plalne brand of personal magnetism. Senator All. son of Iowa spent his early years on the farm at Perry, Wayne County, O.. Where he was born March 2. ic,?. He w is educated at Allegheny College, Pennsylvania, and at the West--er- n Reserve College, Ohio, after which taw. and prach took up the study ticed hi3 profession in Ohio until isr7. He then went to Dubuque. Ioyva, which Mr. Reed was elected speaker of the house, and the vigor of his administration, and his fearless departure from the uagq of years In his rulings, attracted widespread attention, as well as 3 storm of criticism. He was assailed In every way that party indignation could Invent, or thg bitterness of defeat devise, yet his acts may be said to have been vindicated. It Is admitted even by city has since been Ills home. He was a delegate to the Chicago convention ELIZABETH CADY STANTON. which nominated Abraham Lincoln fpr folstates. Since 1869 she has addressed In 1S60. and the the presidency in lowing year became a member of the many congressional eommlttces and conventions, and delivered numerous lectures on this subject, and for ten years she was president of the National Woman Suffrage association. In 1868 she was candidate for congress. She was an editor with Susan B. Anthony and Parker Pillsbury of The Revolution, founded In 1868, and is Joint author of "History of Woman's Suf, frage." yj-'.-rv- , Sucrwi of Harr Wilkins. The prize of two .thousand dollars whlely Miss Mary Wilkins recently won in the detective story competition la not first surcess of this kind. Her ' v ' f 5'f. U' ' " - f ; her earliest 'published story "The Ghost Family," secured her the prize of fifty dollars for which R was written. Hiss Wilkins had chirograph handicapped a " S I J ,t 1 ' ;rher early efforts to gain a publishers .CO favor. She writes an Immature, school girl hanithat used to predjudlce against heiThough now they are glad enough to see U. For this reason a story sent do a New THOMAS B. REED. taH of the governor of Iowa, In' which York periodical remained unread for a time, and reached the editor'a nocapacity he rendered valuable service long tice only In a rare moment of leisure. in raising troop and organising volun- Miss Wilkins live In a pretty little cot teer regiments for the war. In 1862 Mr. tage a- short distance from Randolph, Allison was elected to the Thirty-eight- h congres a a republican, and was re- Has. elected to the three eucceedlng con Fashion Is a sentiment In deference greases, nerving continuously as a mem- -' her of that body from Dec. 7. 1862, until to which a woman wilt cheerfully wear March S, 1871. In 187 he was elected shoes two sizes too large for her. 0 0. yW ,r r . V b a. - tpt - 0'r & -- y - - Ktog. ft" large-frame- p t ivf'-;1- JV ) ' r- rf, m&m-y-i i' w c 1 01 "" Cf " ' v V "A - v' "DON" M. DICKINSON. rendered valhs wa delelllchlgan chairman of tb National gation In the that since and time ha alwaya take an active and ampaign prominent part In the national memwork. In 1884 he became a ber of the National Democratic committee. representing Mlrhlgen, nnd distinguished himself for clever management and wlsc.counaeL President Clevegun. In which position In uable service. sick. The public had not heard much about J. Pierpont Morgan until W. H. Vanderbilt went to him as a sick man would go to at doctor and asked him what to do about the West Shore. Horace Porter, General Winston and a few other associates had built the line to sell to the New York Central, Just as Calvjn Brice, John I.- - Seney, General Sam Thomas and W. H. Howard had built the Nickel-Plat- e to unload on the Lake Shore,- - and the thoroughly Infuriated Vanderbilt was for starving thetu alLto death, even at th'e risk of breaking himself, He called the builders of the rival lines blackmailers . and other: harsh names, "Buy the roadgald Morgan. d If "D will," said Vanderbilt. "Buy them," commanded Morgan; and they were bought. It was a bitter pill and made some gentlemen rich whom Vanderbilt hated like snakes, but the purchase proved to be a wise move from a business standpoint, although nearly $100,000,000 In added indebtedness was plied up on the Vanderbilt properties to complete the deal. However, they got over 8100,000,000 worth In the acquisition of the parallel lines, and an Insurance against future trunk-lin- e construction between Chicago and New York. That was In 1885, and ever since that JFlerponl Morgan has been growing In the esteem of railroad financiers and Investors. No big echeme of organization Is complete until he has passed on it. lie exercise a remarkable Influence over railroad management, and It war only a few week ago mat be took dozen or more president of Important Systems 5n kTruTse on hi yacht and read the riot act to them with such effect that they there and ttjen entered Into an agreement for the malntainance of rates a pledge which baa not been broken yet. o far as known. No other human being could have harnessed and driven these magnates, big men themselves." except J. Pierpont Morgan. He was bitter on Cleveland's second Issue of bonds, and did not want to go into the third and last one, which ha netted him 12.000,000 and won him rank a the biggest man In the country. August Belmont had to beg him to go Into the syndicate, but once in he took the reins, although Belmont was the originator and shared equally with Morgan In the from rpsults, besides getting a rake-of- f the London end of the combination, d J. Pierpont Morgan Is a man, with a big bead set squarely on a twenty-inc- h neck that prow out of jtj l - -- Charles -- Ifc ,, 7 1 J. PIERPONT MORGAN, master of financial Intwgue, "but he was tricky and therefore distrusted. J. Pierpont Morgan combines many nf the qualities of all the types mentioned. He is the greatest merchant In bonds and securities In New York, and that means in the western hemisphere. He has that same boundless faith in the business of the country, present and future, and In his own judgment and ability that inspired Vanderbilt and Scott and THU and Rockefeller ami Armour to stake themselves and their fortunes every day on the outcome of their plans. But, better than all that, he has as keen a financial Instinct ail Gould, and a masterful fray of commanding the confidence of other rich and strong men and combination of capitalists .They come to him when they are well and they, come to him wheu they are 'X imi ; . he 1889 state for tha protection of women. In she wa made president of th American branch of the International 1888 r ' -c- The above is a portrait of Capt Charles King," of the United States Army.. His war stories are eagerly read In America and Europe. ll,.,, land appointed him postmaster-generof the United State. Jaa 17.1888, hloh he credttably filled for one year. His name will go before the next convention as tb favorite soli of Michigan democracy. - Horace Hole, of Iowa, was born tan - a- - farm, near Buffalo, 127, N. Tt In Erie county, and until he was 16 year of ge wa g a assistant to bla father in clearing the timber Und of the farm. He went west at IT, but after working for a time on a Wisconsin farm, he returned to New York, took an academic course and studied law. In 1852 he beFRANCES E. WILLARD. gan the practice of Rla profession In Buffalo, and In a few year had estabCouncil of Women and of the World' lished an excellent reputation a a Christian Temperance Union. When to removed Bole criminal lawyer. Mr. quite young Miss Willard waa engaged Watei loo, Iowa, In 1867, and there practo wed a rising minister of the gospeL ticed in partnership with H. B. Allen She discovered that he wa addicted to A,. the use of tobacco and the engagement was broken, not to be renewed. al Pore Soft Komp. Engineers often find It difficult to get pure potash eoap for lubricating pur poses. The following-reci- pe la recommended as In every way satisfactory: Take twenty pounds of absolutely pure, One. strong caustic potash; dissolve H In an Iron or earthenware vessel with two gallons of soft water. Add thl strong lye to nine gallons of oil heated to about HO degree Fahrenheit, pouring It In a small stream and stirring continually until the two are combined and smooth In appearance about ten minutes la necessary. The mixing may be done In a wooden barreL Wrap it up In blanket to keep in the heat that Is generated by the mixture Itself slowly combining and turning Into soap. Put It Into, a warm room and leave It for The .result will be 120 three day pounds of the finest concentrated potash soft soap, pure and free from adulteration. Any vegetable 5r animal oil will do. Pate seal oil for and lubricating is the best. For ordinary washing, when made with cotton-see- d oil, the soap i both cheap and good, and, besides being useful for machinery purposes, produces a very superior soap for flannel and greasy nr 'stained woolen In cold water. &1- al i. hard-workin- wire-drawi- , Performed on the Cello. he turned her attention to literature Beatrice Harraden had mad a local name for herself as a performer on th cello. Ill health, which left her physically unable to stand the fatlgu of playing the musical Instrument. forced her to lay down the bow and take up the pen, but she occasionally entertain friends In her California home with music. Miss Harraden likes Californio, though she think Its climate overrated. 8h ba been doing but little work, and she return to London In September for the winter. In refusing to give a reporter her Impression of things In general she said: "Impression are what I sell; they are my stock in trade. Before . At bite Home Babies. There have been Six children bom In the White House, of whom the first, Mrs. Wilcox, a gray-haire- d lady of 65, is a clerk In the treasury department, the and last, little Esther Cleveland, Is an Important member of the Gray Gables household. - Mrs. Wilcox ia the daughter of Mrs. Andrew Jackson Don aldsoA a niece of President Jackson, end the wife of his private secretary, A brother and sister of hers, also born In th White House, died in Infancy. The fourth White House child was Richard Tyler Jones, who died In poverty la Washington recently, and who was grandson of President Tyler. The fifth R bite House baby was Julia Dent Grant, the daughter of Colonel Ffed Grant There la no harder fat than that ot the woman who marries for lov and then floent get It. It A, HORACE BOIES year. H was afterward associated with C. F. Couch until that gentleman retired to become a district Judge. In 1884. Mr. Boles continued to add to hi reputation nd Influence year after year, and, being a stanch democrat. he naturally attracted the attention of th party manager In the state. They made him their candidate for governor In 1889, and he led tbnn to victory. for eeverai "Highly wrought parasols are rarely worn except with elaborate hats and For all other uses tbs solid and gown simple coaching umbrella Is the thing. These com with heavy wood handles, absolutely without ornamentation, and are made up In close rep silk of any brilliant color, the parasol being the only dash of color about the dress until the skirt Is lifted, and then. If she M a very exquisite person, the lining of th skirt will match the parasol , -- |