Queens County Review 18961218

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QUEENS COUNTY REVtEWa
PaMtahed iTafy FrMar Mofnlng at
FBEEPOBT, QUEEIB OOUBTT, K. Y
CHARLES   D.   SMITH,   PrODrletor.
(^mm
g^dtintu  llettetei.
MM ai JOI PlliTIIO
—ntcTTTBD a r
ittnctlve ud irtistic St;li
AT Tin
IIEVIEW OFFICE by Ptwir Pnsm.
>«lKOX.x: oopix;*4. E-fvn oi-inxc*.
A   r.\Mll.T   NEWSPAPER   O*-   I.OC'-\I.   AND   CKXEB.*!.   IXTEI-I.I«EN< fc
TBSHSi   tl.OO   TCAKLT   IW   ABTAICI
VOL. II.
FKfiErollT, N. Ya, IIUDAY. DPXEMHKli 18. 1890
NO. 7.
3=
¦MAirCIAI.
fHEFREEPORTBANK
CAPITAL., S30.000.
Freeport, L. I.
K   Wain Street,
MHK J. BANnALL. Pmident
WILUAH FOREMAN. Vlre-PrMldcfit. WIIJ.IAM 9. KALI,, Caahior.
't'"    fiSaa
BOAKn or DIRECTOIU):
Jaha J. Raadall.      / WllllAtrt rnreman
WIUIaiB K. Ooldor.' .. ll. Wooley I'inr.
¦arrar B. Sniith. Williani li.  Miiior,
Wallaaa H. Cornwell. r.torge Walla, o.
tjMMaaaD. SmiUi. ('..lea Ivilii.
QkaanoarT. l!ipninie. Siiiiil. <'<'>.
fCriiiil   —np- Oo.iriMM. iUndall.
Williani 8. ilall.
     _.        .   Truot I-
ottd evoty aetoltiiiindatlon aa far aa
 . itaot wHh ronaerTatlvo majiaffoni.'nt.
latavaat at tbe mte nf tliree per oent. paid oa BtaMdapaatta. tbrac lunntht
I on ail parta of Kurope.
Aooaaata of corporattona.   companlea,   ao- «Maa, ato.. aollclted. ¦Ulra aaUafai'ilan aMureri.
iOlriaa will receive prompt attention, and
w^Sl^i
Bank of Rockville Centre.
 Ulaca Ara., Itaekellla Ceatre, I. I.
We do a Oennral Banking Biuinesii tt Depoait and DiKrimnt.
Interest Paiil on Hnrcial Depoaita.
BanUnc Hoars—d A. M. to 3 P. M ¦¦tnnlar, 9 A. M. to 13 M.
BOABD OP DIRBCTORS.
•oVan A. Davlaon,        Ttiumaa II. Kniel.t, 3^ VInrant. Hiram tl. Hmilh.
Olantworthn.Cnmboa. Wcaloy- H. Smilli, JaiMa W. (ialllaoii.       Charlaa I.. Wallace, CSarlaa W. Ilaveo,        Aiiidlii Cnruwell. iMraal r. Phllll|«.       Kram h. K. Wilson, Jahn W. UeMntt, J.ihn T. Davlwin,
OUrar Oavlaiin. Vklward 1'. Thurston.
Hamiltm W. )<<.anwli.
hr. PHII.I.IPr<. l-roeldent. lUAao. KNKIHT, Vk-.'-Pre«ldent.
HIHAM II. H.MITII, Caahler.
r«ss
movmmnonxi.
^    DR. O. H. HAMMONO. ntEEPOBT. L. L MmmtadBtaUltaea, Faltea Btraat.
DR. CDWIN CARMAN,
eon.  SMITH aaa  MCDCLL STRCCTS, PREEPORT. I_ I.   *
OR. O. L. LUSK, OMaar fer tha Tava af ilampataad, ROCKAWAV SCACH, N. V.
THOS. O.CARMAN, D.D. 8., —DKNTIBT	
tk'xia   STIIECT.  rRKEPORT,  N.  T. CHBea honra: t a. m. la i p. m.
Cr. A.. O. RoSentliaLl,
 /:-tXPERT DENTIST-:
mUXlH aTRRET.    IIRMPSTEAD. N.   r WM. n. lONGCNCCKER, D. D. S.,
BliRUKON UKNTIHT. With Lonffenecker Brothera. Mta PuMoa SraHT. Baoeaiva
«    notiaa. a A. H. To9 P. H.
The Britiih ariEtocracT inclndcs !»,• 000 persona.
The English language ia annaally inereaied Iit tho addition of aboat 100 new trorda.
Malhall, the noted itatisiician, ¦pent over forty vears in accnmnlatiog tbe material for his one volume of atatistics.
Professor Hadden, of Dublin, Ire¬ land, still belieTcs the old story thst Parnell is yet olive and is on some Western ranch in this country. Ho has, therefore, refased to write tbs life of the Irish Btatesman.
Tho Chairman of tho Board of Supervisors ol Jlilwaukee, Wis., says that that oity pays lifty percent, more in proportion to its popnlation to¬ wards the support of tho poor than any other city in the country.
In lioseburg, Oregon, there is a onrfeir ordinance that applies to boys only. As it is strictly enforced, tbe laok ot any neoessity for a similar measure of repression for girls is eo evident that, tbe 8an Francisco Ex¬ aminer thinks comment becomes an- neceasary.
A Berlin dispatch to tbe London Morning Post says that Signor Crispi, the former Italian Premier, in an an- tograpb letter to a oharity baztar, de¬ clares that it is a delusion to suppose that Earope is in favor of peao(<. Tbo ambitious tnd reveugeful Powers, ¦ays Signor Oriiipl, nre only waiting nntil sacsoss is assured t^ plnnge Enropo into war.
Professor Oildersleeve, of Johns Hopkins University, who was ono of tbe sfeotators of tho Olympian games last summer, in leotnriag abont thorn in Baltimore a fow nights ago, said tbat tho Greeks were very muoh morti¬ fied booauso youug Uarrott, of Balti¬ more, beat Iheir bost man in throwing the discus. They took it so much to heart tbat tboy kept on practicing un¬ til finally au ithens paper was able to announce tbat some local champion bad Bocceeded in lowering the record of "Iho great Oarrott," as he waa called.    t	
The pare food question ia rapidly ooming to tbe front, notes thc Ameri¬ oan Agriculturist. Publia sentiment against food adult'eratiou is stronger tbaa ever, and tbere is a tendency to¬ wards moro effective legislation against tbis evil. Statea wh(>re noth¬ ing bas been done in this direotion will, many of tbem, make a beginning this winter by special legislation. Other Btatea, like New Yurk, Penn- ¦ylvania, Ohio, Conniotiout, etc., wbiob have well-established inspection ot fooil prodact.% are disposed to make tbat service still moro cffeotive. Tbere is a strong sentiment against thit meanest of all frauds.
I'AYS   WHlCrt    LIE    BEHIND.
Cbo larthoM liills Iiiom mcllowost, oiitllno<l ilut rni^-iel}' tbrouirh thu mist-otietructoil view;
Tbn .lcare«t ilayn am tliofle wlilch lia behlnJ In rcoollection's nelds ol vcilln!; bine.
Ci'lt I hore were Io.\ri—but whoro tboy fell havo aprubit Some llow.rs ol Faith la lioiiuty bow dl- vino; D.iok  thoro   nro torali-.—but >hides   which onco thoy fluuj?! n.ive   beea   roplaoe 1   l.y   a   ro«i.lon.lcut shiuo.
Lovc—rto.r.s bo?t   gi.'l 1.3 men an ou they
ploil-
VTa.* purer there a.s it untainteil wellft.1; For 9onl« eould look C.iira on thu faco o.'
r.oJ, Whilo ohilJish han.ls wctc trustingly iip-
hel.l!
D.^ir oliil.ihoo.l liia.l I    Wh'.'n I gr.iw we.'ik ar.d .nro. I   Ium   to yon,   whoro   still   my mother rltigii, .l.u.l fool my .aoul borne upward—gla.l once more— On loyal Hope's rojuvonntod wlnff^.
—Will T. Halo, In Naihvlllo American.
V. L. SMITH,
TCTSBINARr HUltOBON  aad UKNTINT Pracpart. L. I.
FRANCIS B. TAYLOR,
LAWYER.
CORNBR MAIN AND FULTON STSt,
Haairetead, I. I.
WM. A. ONDCRDONK, •I AManiay aail ('annMlof-at-lJiw.
 'araeuulld   _
aatnnUnai Kealdoncr. KruotHt, i Civil ana Criminal bu>ln
E. V. BALDWIN,
-a^ANJO SOLOIST.KC-
OscRrt Engagementi at Low Rate*.
Addreaa, HIMPSTUO or FREEMRT.
The Atlanta Constitution observes In spite of the vigilant elTorts vhich { tho Oovernment haa made in recent \ years to snppress tba crime of conn- I teifeittng it seems that very little progress has been made iu that direc¬ tion. Oat ot 780 arrests made by (lov¬ ernment offloials in the secret service employ duriug tho past year 714 woro for ooantorfeiting in different phases. Of this nnmber CS8 were for passing eonntetfelt coins. Tha Government olSoen doting tbe year oaplared no lesa tban 87S7,000 in counterfeit billr, together witb a large amount ot coin. Tbe failnre of tho Qovernment to snp- ptest oonnterfeiting is dae rather to tbe loeMaaiog ikill and lugonnily ot roantarfelters than to any laok of vig¬ ilance on the part of tha olBoeA. Un¬ less some new system is devised there teems to be no possible escape from the wiles ot Iho oonnterfeltor.
WATKIN W. JONES A CO.,
OLD ESTABLlaHED
Real Estate fjDsarance Agency,
Far RocKAtMAV. N.V.
E.S. RANDALL, Aechiteet. ORtoaror. Brooklyn ave., andMainat., opp.
Railroad Depot, Freeporl. L. I.
Ftaas and Spaelflratlona preparad for all claiaM
af kBlldlnca.
CHARLES L. SEAMAN,
enter ^^k Builder,
Carp'
^ ^
fl
rnccpOHT, t_ I.
Eatimateia chrtirfullv pven. C\>uti';u*ta tak^ii.
6B0R6B a GILSOR RAYUOR,
CARPENTERS AND BUILDEKS.
FREEPORT, L. I.
Bavin* rerenll) r.iuiiiioled Iho UKVIKW
Bl'ILIUNi)   w." are   pr.'iwrv.l  l.i take
i-ontracta tnr tir-t clAm work.
CLSERT A. BEDCLL. Auctlonaar,
rHBirouT. I.. I.
JOHN P. WRIGHT,
JL'UCTICMKER.
Reekie i.oe
rnK»:i^>RT. i- i.
PIANOS  TUNED
dl aa Uh" >•« '*'^ ^i"*'
ORGANS R   P.AIRKD.
Phc«8 KeiuoDiible.
According to tho New England Homeatead, tho terms of tbe settle¬ ment of tbo conflict between Protest¬ ants and Ito man Catholics in Manitoba over the teaobing of religion in tho pnblio sohools, aro eubstantialllv as follows: Rsligions toaobiug shall be oo&dncted in a public rchool where a majority of tbo trustees aathorize it oca certain namber of persons peti¬ tion for it. .K Roman Oathollo teaoher is to be employod iu a school having a ceitaia number of Roman Catholio oblldren, if Ihe parents ol these ehll- dreu so petition. Iu sishools ahere there is not room to separate Catholio and Proteataut children dnring tbs daily half-honr of Cathulio instruction, Ihe Catholio tescUing ahall bo given half ot the month aul tbo Protestant Ibe olher half. This arrangemeut is a oonceacion on the part of tbe I'ro- leataDts, who aro larKoIr in tbe ma¬ jority in Manitoba.
The  Rov.   Miles tiraut,  of Boston,
bas created oocsiJirablo comment  by
his aseerlinn  tbat eighty Hfvcn and a
ball centa a woek,   or StS.Ci.l a year is
sufficient  to   feed   a   healthy,   ijrowa
!  man.      Mr.   Urant .lefen.la bin I henry
by    aavieg:      "Iu    r.-ialiou    to    tho
'healthy  .jaanliiy'  of fo.-i.l, I   btoamo
I satintled   tbat   most   people   ato   too
j much.    Wheu I carac to dcci-ie on the
'. quantity that   my lyatcm   uee.led,   1
I llrst   let  my   nppotito   dcoiJ.?; bnt it
soon occurrc.l to my min 1 tliat uiy «p-
I petite  had  neither  rcosou  uor   judg-
j ment, aai, tliorcfcr.',   was not ciiupo-
' lent to direct ia Ibe uiattor.    The late
! Pr. Pio I.ewi.-'. of Host. n.  gavo ma a
, very  valaaWc    rule  on   thi.«   ful.jf.'t.
I which va>-, to do.'ulo  cu   the i]uantit;r
'  before the moutbfnl la ta'ncn.       .\fter
weighing an 1 iiiea*tir.u,2 my food, and
I  uotiUf; thc etTcvt upon   my .-tomacb.   1
j arrive.! at tne q.iantiiy auJ qualily ol
I  food a.lapted tj  a hialliiv eritiem.     I
I  fonud that ulien  I  followed tbat my
(tomacb   ma.'e    no   m.'to   ..'otaplaiiit
about itt work luau did my eyea nbm
aeeing, ear< when bearing or heart or
laogs wheu brealhiri^.       I    bare   not
had tha sick b»adacbe  once m forty-
A WO.yAN\S oil DEAL.
N spite of the  bigh f y/^ ¦ oiiiniou   we   euter-
vvTr^iB tain    of   feminine
^nii^!Bi!i'lk Oonfago in general, we must bo permit¬ ted to donbt whether you all, lalics, feel your- ij^ (elves capable ot ^ imitating on a strn¬ in' ilar occasion thc heroine of the fol- | lowing little fctory, whieb we cnn recommeud to your at- i teutiou as entirely true. {
Madame .\ubrey occupied with her ' busband a large old bouse iu the vil¬ lage of U—. Tbis house stood entirely nloiic at tbe foot of an immense gar¬ den, for from neighbors, and ha.l no other occupant than Monsieur and Madame Aubrey, tbeir soQ, an infant ot twelva months, and a domestic, recently admitted into their circle.
Oue evening in the month of No¬ vember Madame .\nbrey was awaiting with some anxiety the return of ber huebaud, wbo had been gone since morning to a town distaut a few miles from n—. His Imsiness wss to collect a debt, and ho expected to bring homo a large snm of money, and his wife uow remembered with n feeling of nueasiuess tbat she bad seju him nrm himself with a pair of pistols. It wns about 0 o'clock, and Madumo Aubrey went to her chamber, acooraptnied by the doiuuBtic, with tbe intention of putting her liltle boy to bed. This apartmeut, Inr^e and bigh, was situ¬ ated on tbo second floor, looking into tbe garden. The oaken woodwork, lurned almost black witb age, the old- fashioned furuiture of grutnsqne form and gloomy color, anil some family portraits in aucient dress and severe countenance, gave to tbo room some¬ what of a forbidden aspect. A deep alcove, beside which wus placed tho cradle of the infant, occupied nearly all the side of tbe room opposite to tbe fireplace. Tbe curtains wero drawn ncross tho front, but ono corner, having caught upon somo article near, was raised sulQoiently to show tbe foot of the bedstead, mado ot the samo dark wood as tbe rest of tbe furniture, and carved in tbe curi¬ ous figures and grotesque lines in wbicb tbe artesans of n bundred years baok were wont to indulge.
Tbe night was a true Novembi^r uight—black aud gloomy, with tor¬ rents of rain, which.boat coutinually upou tbe windows. Tbe trees ot tbe garden, bent by tbe lorceof tho wind, fn.m timo to lime, drew tbe tinircr- liko ends ot their branches across thc glass, making a fantastic and melan¬ choly cjncert, io whicll mingled no bumnn voice—uo sound wbiob prom¬ ised human aid, should tho waut be ever so urgent.
Madame .\ubrey sat npou a low chair in tho coruer of the tireplnci\ holding upon her knees tbe little boy whom ahe was undressing, wbiie tho servant at tbe olher end of tbe room executed certain orders ot her mis¬ tress. A blazing wood fire, aided by a lamp npou tbe mantel shelf, threw a strong light npon some object!', left otbeis in intense shadow, and upon others a^aiu cai>t a wayward and fitful gleam, wbiob caused them to assume grotesque and unreal forms. Tbo baby had erased bis laughing play and had already olosed his drowiiy eyes. Tbe motbor threw ber eyes to¬ ward Ibe cradle to assure herself tbat all was prt'piired ; at tbis moment, tho fire blazed ii|> suddeuly and threw a strong liglit upon tbe corner ot tb': liod exposed b^ tho lifted curtain. As Madame .\ubrey looked, sbe almubt fcll from her chair; under Ibe bed, close to tbe cradle in wbieb she bad beeu about to deposit her sleeping | child, sbe uow bi held two great loot, sbod in coarre brogans. In au in¬ staut tbe leusenf bor siluation tiaabod acriL-is tlio Uiin 1 ol the yonns woman ns if shown by a llash of li>;btniU(.;. This bidiU'U mau, no donbt, was a thief, porliiii' an asj-nssiu—she was alone, without hel,p. iifoKeut or soon' to be ejpccto!, for hor husband was i not to r.turu until eight or nine o'plo..'k, aud it was now but littlo ra«t six. What should she do? How eloold ibo difou I bors.^lf?
Madaiuo Aubny ha 1 uttered no ory — alio had not oven movod, but i-ho (tnrL.l that iho sirvaiit luakiug th" samo discovi ry muht not ehow tho aaiue pru.lonco. Tbo thief priibablj intoiiiU'd to reiniin iu hn prosont po utiou until tho luiJdlo of the ni.uht, thoujo iM-uo forth and posses.'; biiusol: of the sum bronitht homo by MoDsioiir Anliroy. Ilut if preaiaturoly di-cov .rod, an.l h.ivin>; uo opponents bnt two »,.m, n. li-.' wjiild probably mako h.s eseupo, lirst H'onring thoir silence by their .leath. I'hou who knew but tlieeorvant borso'f wss an aoo.niplioo .' ."^tlBpii'ioua Cir.'umslBUce*, hilhorto >li5re,;ar.lo.l, returnod witli nuewol Tiolonce to tlio mind ol Mu iamo An- broy. All tb.'so thouKhta paa.»e.l thrr.usb tho mini of tho youui! mothor in le's t'.iiie tban I have O'.'i^u- pit.I lu the tollio-'. I'od're mauy minutes ha 1 elap«o.l h':r calrauess ha.l ititirtly roturn.il, an 1 she waniecido I upon her part in th.- ternblo .irama. Ullt "he must tot r. I of tbo rorvaut.
"Yoil kuow." sh" sal 1, without tbe I.'ast flit, i lUi ol her voice. "Ton k >oo ihe it.rhrs irhu'h mv huiband ) re er-, ilC'd I thio'a he Wlu'be W.^U p:.as. a to tin 1 a i!o'.I supper rea.iy at his re- tiiiu. I hal lornol:.u to tell ycu a'.nut it beforo, but uow i;o an 1 'oo^iu Tinr pre|iaratiou« and b.stow attec tU)U> upon il. '
"I'lit," answef.d the lorM^t. "sLail jeis uot want il' hero, as u»ual V
' .No. I cau .lo irerythiog my»eif. Mocsunr wonld be diapleasid. 1 am «u:o, if. u.'ler his 1.11.,; ri ic Jl. au.A • eathir, Ue sLonl I cut tiud a ^jol supper iipou his ntuin   '
A.t.riuuie attempt, at drla.-, "hieh Ttdouldcd in Madame Xxkhtry au uu- aaaiacei wbieh aht *a* et«liff«4 le eoa-
Cfiil, tho pirl -qnittcil tho chamber. Hor footsteps died nwny upon the stairs, nnd her'mistress foun.l herself alono with bor ehil.l and tboFO te o ternblo feet, which, "uall soon in tbe now dying light, soeuied immovable ai the' bedstead itself. She still re¬ mained sitting uear Ihe chimney witb the baby npou uor lap, addressing to bim almost mochanically caroasiug WOI lis, nnd soothing, him to sleep, while bor eyes never wandered froui the meuacing feet. Tho little fellow, tirod of hi.s position, bet^an to cry for bis cradle and its noothing motion, but tbe cradle waa close to the nleovo —close to tbe feot. Tbe young mother conquered herself by a violent effort.
"Come, Ihen, ray child," said sho, .¦xnd rising from hoi ohair, sho forced lier tottering step:, lo bo firm, nnd wont toward the alcove, lichold her close to thc ominous foot! Sho placed Ihe baby iu tba cradle, nnd with a voico wbioh all her resolution could hnrdly keep from treniblins, she com¬ menced to sing her usual lullaby to the nuconscious child, and as she saug tbe idea was ever ia bor mind that each word might bo ber last. At la.i-t the boy slept soundly, nud thc molher retnrned to her soat by tbe fire.
Tbo clock strikes seven. One hour more and Madame Aubrey may expect deliverance. .K deep silence reigned in tho chamber. Tho infant slept poacelnlly. His motbor, hor hands eouvulsively clasping each other, hei lips apart, her eyes fixed npon the menacing feet, remained immovable as a Ltatnte. From timu to time, somo noise in tho garden would cause tbo heart of tbe watcher to lea|> with hope ; but it always proved to bo thc raiu, the wind or tho shaken trees. It seamed to tbo unhappy woman tbat time had stopped, and that sho wns nlone in the world witb tbose haunt¬ ing feet. Heavens! They move! Is the n~sassin about to commence his fearful work! Rut no—it was only a slight movement, io.luced no donbt by the constrained position. Ue resnmos bis immobility.
The half honr strikes. Tbo nastous watcher conld bave almost sworn that it was two hours since it strnck last, but no; sho knows that the clock is faithful, nnd there is slill anothor weary half bour before sbe may ex¬ pect hor deliverer.
Madame Aubrey took a book ot re¬ ligious meditations from the chimney piece above her bead, and attempted to rond. Vain effort I Her eyes wau- dered continually from tho poge. Sud¬ deuly n thought rro-ised ber miud witb tbo sbarpne£s and suddouuess of light — if hor busbftud sbonld not return! Her parents lived in tho village to wbich ho had gone; what more natural than tbat seeing tho severity of tho weather, M. Aubrey sliould allow bimself, by fond persua- tious, to bo detained uutil morning I .She could neither wonder nor blame him. But tben what would become of herself and tbe little ono dearer than herself? Her brain reeled under tbo thought. Eight o'clock sounded, aud nobody came. The supposition, tbeo, was correct; the uubappy woman gave berseif np for lost. Shu was about to seize her child and fiy trom tbo room, when a noise resounded from the gravel walk beneath the window. Tho eager listener dared not trust her ears, she had boen so often deceived; but now the door rolled upon its binges, nnd then fell heavily baok in its place. A well known step gayly ascended tho stnrs—the chamber door opened and n man appeared—a man, handsome, (trong and vigorous. It was het At this moment, bnd M. Aubrey been tho u.i;liest ot men-the worst of husbauds —he would bavo assumed in the eves of bis wifo all the graces, all tho vir- tnes imaginable.
11 e had only paused below to take iilT his dripping cloak nud lay down his pistols. He extended bis arms and his wife rushed into tbem. Ilut immedi¬ ately recovering herself, she placed ouo finger on his lips, and with the other hnnd pointed to tbe foet.
M. Aubrey would not hnvo been worthy of suob a wife if he had failed in decision or snug froid. Ho gnve n glance nt his wife which snid that ho understood, nnd said aloud :
"One moment, my dnrling, and I will return ; I havo loft my pockotbook downstairs, nud I must show yon my riches."
With these words he left Ibe room, but in u moment returued, holding a pistol in his hand. Ho examined tbe lock, approached the bed, stooped down and witb his left hsud, seiited one of tho two feet, tbe finger of his right linud retttog on tho trigger of his pistol.
"Resist, and you arc a dead man!' exclaimed ho, firmly.
The owner of the feet did not seem disposed to risk tbe event. Uo eulTored himself to bo dragged by the foot iu¬ to the mildle of tho room, wbere ho disclosed a most villainous face as ho crouched boforo bis pistol pointed at llis bea 1. On being searched, n dag- gex was found newly sharpened. Ilo ciiufussHil that the servant was his ao complice, and had told him of th.' booty which awaited him.
Kotbing remainoil but to deliver both to justico. Madame Aubrey, iu- doe 1. begged hor bufhaud to let them esonpe; but tho public interest do man loil tbo aaoritico of private lenity, and they woro do'ivi.ra I up. Puring all tbis time tbe iiucou-.oious obil I slept soundly. .\Iter some little time, Madame Aubrey related Ihe events ol the ovoning.
"1 did not think you wero so brave,' said her husband,  ombraoini? her.
Hut in spite .if bor bravery, tho ovouts of that niKht br'mgbt on n nor- V. u* ft ver, from which our little hero lilo did ujt rei'over for somo weeka.
Kiilonibed ir Ire.
.\ skoletou bss been fonnd in one of the lissures of tbo Ad.-iucilo claour, lu the .Southern Tyrol, which is thoaght to bo Ihat of an .\merioan tourist of the nnme of Untb, who .lis apposred iu !>•''¦•. Those fis.-iiroi' ole.ivo niaoiors at all nu'los, an.i it is very easy to sup into one of tbem.
When on 'o in it is hardly possible to oioapo Without belji from above, an i the watmth o: th.» bo ly molts the 100 ar.iuUil, so that th.' viotiin slowiy ilosoeu 1- by tho woi-ht of his owu boly into th« .i.pths of tho glaci.r, and Keneral'y starves to detttl . i'n lo.ikiii.f ini 1 tha«o tisfur.s tho ii;.ist beautllul pay of licht lu bluo and ,;rien snl rainbow eolors i» seor. Ho; tbci-o sro best onjoyod trom tht sa'ovantajio grouud of tho upper, out SI io wltM, rather than liown lu the lieptb-. a;i i cl lie at baad.
In some lustanoos, it :i said. bodi. f have toeii |>re«erved down in these tiMurc-s in tlie ic it y.arf.
0:i;e«! Herbarium.
Theoli.st .-inl !«'»»l Miri-ia* herb- arr..m ii; th* won 11» in the E^-yptiaa Mn-tum at I aire. It couaisls of orown-.^m-HCila, wreatl.saud bouiuets ol t..' l'i, most of Ibe examples leil.*: in excel!.!at condition, an i neariy all Ibt flower" have beeu i ktiiitied. 1 b. n ..aoDot bt lesa Ihan 30C'J ytara old- — . I'lttabBrg Diapatcb.
SABBATH SCHOOL
INS oi^N TO WOMEN. I later in   the  season for  a  border   ot
Bonn I'niversitv, iu Ocrmnnr,   hni \ matton fur.    Long pelisses ol crimson
opened nil its  departments to w"oiueu,   c'otli.   I'oed   and    trimmod   with tho
wbo are properly prepared   and   huvo ¦ mnrtou fnr, and groat mufTols and tip
obtaiuod   tho   profi'SBor.i'   consent   to
their attendin..; theit lc;turoi
WOMEN wonK IN E.s-r.i.i.sn minims. Ill England n nnmbor of youn,; wo¬ men aio rocularly employed in cenl mines and are pcrfocHy satisfactory in their work. Thoy do uot go .lowu into tho deoji shafts,but norU|at tho mouths ol the pits, lind shovel coal as oasy as men. They receive twouty-einht cents n doy. "hoy wear heavy trousers, made in nickerbocUcr stylo; blouses, ind shor heavy skirts, turned up like ihe was crwoman overskirts of thc ?»-t'i 	
nc iiAi'ninn liked the FAsmoNs.
It was inovit.iblo, as the principal ixponent of topical art or pi.'torial intiro, thnt Mr. Du Maflrier tbo'ild hold pretty strong opinions about wo¬ men's dress and fashious gecorally, and it is a fact thr.t ho wns by uo means a docricr of tho productions of Iho modern modiste. On tht) con¬ trary, ho admitted a very warm ad¬ miration for his feminiuo ooutempo- raries—small waists, pointcl shoes, I'ig hots aud all —nnd folt ft cousUnt plousuro in dolinoating thom. And as for tho children ot this fortunate oonntry, ho would say, hc oould thiuk of no painted or sculptured children of the pa-it who were moro charinini:! at lenst, to him. And this, from au iittist who never forgot that ho was Frenoh by birth, was praise indeed.— The Lady's Pictorial.
A   "lit'SKIXU dee" IN OOTIIAM.
The gorgeous Imll room at the Hotel Waldorf, Ko.v York City, was the scene of an old time "busking beo" a few nights ngo. Tho alTuir was under the auspices of the Xational Society of Now England Womon nnd was pat¬ ronized by -100 society followers, who entered into tho frolia with a hilarity tbat was uuinuo. In the center of tbo room wero tho buskers with oulico dresses or overalls. Au old fiddler Bupplie.l tho "music,"and tothnmany jicnis of longhtor tho buskers bont to their work, stopping to kiss tho girl whenever a re.! oar of corn wns fouud. ".Sally .lones," wh'j was Sliss Athens, sang "(Irftudina's .\ilvice." Osoar Duryen, .lamas V. Fitzgerald and others sang nnd danood jigs whilo tho guests joined heartily in the chorus. A ball nud euiiper followed.
ir.wriirs in rrn.
Fnr mnfTs havo developed to nston- ishiug proporlious and nro scon io round and fancy fiat shape. The new¬ est mntt' is u voat round affair, do- signed for carriage use, anil made in all tbe sables, Rnssian, HutU'on Ray and Alaska. .\ round ono for street nso in popular favor is medium-sized —between tbo great big ones aud those of last winter—and is plainly lined with black satin.
No one particular fur is especially tho fashiou. AU that have been worn forthe past two winters aroagaiu seen, though tboro has been a revived inter¬ est in sealskin and moulllon and fox blutu are two novelties that sre ap¬ pearing for tho first time. Moulllon has a luose downy surface like u fuzzy fiannel, and is obeap and nnlovely to behold. Fox binte is also n made skin, as it is called, bnt it is shown in a rare bluish gray that is beautiful, and its long silky straight hairs give It a k«k of simplo ologaucd.
ri'EAKINo op sleeve?!.
Says tbe "deer" to tbo ".Scribe" in "Tralllcdom":
"Of course, it is boknown to yon that tbo largo sleeves are most becom¬ ing—and womankind is not wont to givo up nnrclnctantly that in tho fasbiouB that gratifies. Yoa noted that on tbo waists and basque of tho imported frocka tbere wero epnulets, capotes or cape shoulders, that briug tbe breadth abont up to what has boon tbe vogue, nnd in tho jacket waists theso nio not tbe only nccompani- inents, but oftlimes wide rovers. Tho sleeves ol tbo coats will have to con¬ form with this, nnd in so doing are only a slight degree off wbat thoy woro last season. There is, as you bavo noted, iu tho imported capes tho appoarnuce of a much wider sweep. Indeed, with tbo ample donblo revers and double capes thoy seem like eeu- tinels lu protest ngaiust tbo change. Tho opera oloalis huvo never been more voluminous than tlioy arc nt present. If tbu season is mild, tbo capo will bo found to bo tho preferred garment by tho womau who can make her oboico of out'-r gnrmeuts."
FASHIONS or I ONii AOO.
".K Oroup of American Oirls Early in tho Century" is tho title of au ar¬ ticle by Helen Evertson .Smith tu the Century. -Vftor describing Iho visit of two oousiLS of Chancellor Liviug- bIou to New York, the writer says :
In goneral nil wa« roio-oolorod to tho .wo young country f;irls lauucho I into socioLy with every ndvnutiige which yontn, cultivutiou, beauty, aud lii^b conuoctious oould bellow, iliohes thov d'd not po-t.i^css, but Ihey wero too buppy to care .'or that. Their wardrobe strikes one as having boon decide.lly liraite.l.but at that tr.ne it was held that simplieity ahould rulo tho attire of all youn,.; girls, so thov dl 1 not foci abashed m the fresh, sheer white india-muslin gowns, rc lieved with broa I sushes, wbich were thoir only ov. ii;u„' '.voar. Thoso wore lualo Wliu luw, -.piarocjt ntcks uuJ lull sleeves gathered luIo a pull' a lit¬ tle above the elbow.
fho so called   Empire   stvlea wore
lets of tho samo were worn in ail suit¬ able wenther. Thc crimson velvet bon¬ nets wore largo aod scoop liko things, adorned with au nbiindnuce of wbite ostrich plumes, but not by nuy means as exaggerated in size as those worn a few years later.
oos.sir.
Piitti is writing roininieeencas and says sho wus born in 184-1. She is tboreforo fifty-two years old.
It is said that English servant girls are being rapidly displnced in London by Swedish and Xtrwogian girls, who are stronger, moro willing to work and eheajicr.
Miss Ethel Bello Apjiol is oneof tbe best known designers of book covers in New York. Sho says tho grcateat need in her profession is originality that 13 practical.
In Idnhc tho proposed woman snt- frage nmendmont to tho Constitntion was lost beeause tbo votes which wero not marked either oue way or tbe other wore counted nscast against it.
Of 14fi8 cx-RtudiiUts of tbo chief wo¬ meu's collogoa in England, whose ca- roora liwo bcou followed, only 20S (abont fourtoou percent.) had mor- ried, I'lSO had bccomo teaohers.
Mrs. Catherine E. Hirst is tho Na¬ tional President of tho Ladies of tbo (irnnd Army of tbo Republia, an or¬ ganization which now numbers 50,000 and which is mostuetivo iu benevolent work.
Merccde.^, Princess ot tho Astnrias, who was (Jueen of Spain lor a few months before tho birth of her broth¬ er, has just completed ber sixteenth year. Sho hos bciutiful eyea and block hair.
Mrs. Reck Meyer, a lady who ropre¬ sentod tho Scnndinavinn countriea at thu International Woman's Congress at tho Worlil's Fair, ia at present a ppcoial lecturer at Stanford Uuivereity, Califoruia.
It is oompiitod by n statistician that Queen Victoria's baud, which is a vory beautiful ono, has signed moro impor¬ tont state papers and been kissetl by moro important men than the hand of uuy (luccn tbnt ever lived.
One of the younger Rothschilds, on hur mnrringo to M. Maurice Ephrussi, insisted ou having ber two terriers among tho wedding iinrty. Tbey woro both clad for the oocasion in appro¬ priato wedding garments.
Mrs. Harriet Lane Johnston, who presided witb moraorablo dignity and graoo ut tho White House during thd Administration of her uaote, the lata President Ruohanan, will spend tho winter with Misa Kennedy in Franco oud Italy.
The Princess of Wales ia called "granny" by her giaulchildron. Tho term rouses a pictnro of a bont, wrinkled old woman by a fireside and smoking a cloy pipe, but the chnrming, well-preserved Prinoess does not ob¬ ject to tbe title.
Mrs. M. S. Wade, of Chicago, man¬ ufactures tbo peculiar yellow tissno paper usod by the tole^rapbio oom- pauics and tho press associations, and sho has ;,'rowu wealthy from it, Tbo procoa of manufaetura is a secret, which aho will not disclose.
(jucen .\inelia ot Portugal has earned tbe lovo und gratitude of Lis¬ bon by iuterestiug berseif personally and effoctuslly iu improving the hy¬ gienic eoudilion of tho oity, and in providing medical and surgical attend- once for the poor, and especially for thu chiUlron of tho poor.
F.ASIIION notes.
It is n new idea to have ball onrtaina of laco insteiid of silk.
Tbo up-to-date bridesmaid wears o largo blnok hat with ber light gown.
Tbu latest sofa cushions'are painted on satin iu ^reat natural-looking roses.
Sonic uew ovouing gowns bovo full- si/'jd turtle doves perched on the shoulders.
Mauy of Ibo dobutanto's gowna ore in li;;bt tiuted gauzes ratber than all wbito, oa formerly.
Tho ainglo violet is usurping the double one's plr.c-j ii-i first favorito iu tbe fashiouablo world.
Little coats nf I'.obelin bluo cloth, witb triiumiuga of fur, aru worn by thc woo daughters of fashionable mothers.
This is pre eminently tho oro of the buckle. .Metal clai'iis of nil shades aud varieties ore ihowo. Tbe most beautiful aud cosily ure of gold and jewels.
Tbo newest sleeves look painfully slim nud dtlioato compared wilh tho tho full, robust Bpeiimens which bavo so entirely liold thoir owu those many month". I'roiu tho oliio'As down tho latest sloovos oro almost snug iu their fitting, whilo from tho shoulder to the olliow tho "wrinkling" is ratber full. As a whole, tho efiect is pretty.
Jho newest jockcta that hnve ap¬ peared iu Paris hh'iw beuutifnl, odd and ftyli-li ilesipru-, outlined in brai 1. lilack" olotb jao:;ots anl skirts are closely iiraide I with wbllo or blnck ; green is braided with tan, brown, biiick or white ; dark bluo is braided with Ol blood, white, tau and black, aud tan shows wh'te. brown and block broid. li'jwo of brnid are laid liat on thu borders of akirts, and ou tbe seam^.
Among tbe fa.shionable foncica ot the muiuout is tho bo.lice of striped volvtt. The Hi los oro close I'ltling, tbe bock bus Wide plaits from tht shoulder Bea:c« to tbo Lioit ou either ti le. The front IS rtui-boil with s.iuare cornered I flat teotioas oxtonling from tbe sboul-
timo. The skirt n it only lii-j thiu sliiip.-r, hul blocked Bilk stockings .veil above t inklo, aui wer.- si v. ry seaut that i .-t-.piir.'.l ekill to llano-, in theiu witb jut rendini; tb>-^li;iht fauric. Neitbei if tue 8i«ter.-< ba 1 a tilk dress. (! .wi. 3f that material   woro  hardly   eonsi!
is u   fail  of   iaco covtring the   lower ]iortiou of tho waiat ar't tho front.
Au Autnifruphir   r.iup. While   i'in.t (i-orji of Orooce jraf f!ivin.:,'at tLe I'ark Hole! at ^Vlsbadeu. a lew vears a..,o, ho noli':od   a window
.red (UitnbIe:or uuTur.rned womtn na- j pine upon which bu father, thc King lot twentv-five yars of see. j of l>enmark. bad cut bis name witb s
Oowns   cf   preity   flow-red   chintz di.imoud.      King Ot.rg') took  off hii
were ware album', except in .xir.;ee owa .l;amoud  riutj au 1   engraved bi«
It eo!J weith-r. wl on a h-avy b-it soil nam" below hisrainer'a,    .\ few hoars
inattlial kt:own OS -Vtu^" w:ib permit afterward   the   Czar saw   the   win^low
tc-d.    Fi-r ilriving or walkin? each 6i«- an.l immediately out his uame.     Tben
le.r bad a gown of dark orimsou broa 1 came tbo Kwa-r, who added bi» name
cloth.      J'he.'e were  i-s!« with   <lo-o t-.   thi.'c   of'tbe   throo   roiiltie*.     A
sloovos cniin-:;   a   litMo   below tho el- lirilish   diplom.-ili't   an.I an .Aii.oricsD
Low.   where, as   we'll   as   irooud   thj millioLaire nre   low tryiUK'   to ootbi.l
neca and tbe !¦  tt^m of tba akirt, was each other  io order  to get poaaeaaion
xa   t.ijiog  of   sxaQ'iioao,   elkaogad ol tht ill'JUiuttcd piece of glaaa.
I.NiKKXATIO\.\I;     I.KSStIN     l-'OR l>K<'KMl<F':ii :.•(>.
Lesson      Text:      "The       nirlb Christ,"       JIatt.     il.,      1  I'J- tioldenlext; l.uke II., IU — torn men I ary.
I. '¦N''>ir, when Jesus was lioin in Hollil.v liein ot JuJaia In the dny.i .A Iloro.l the king, liotiolil, tliere eamo wise men from tlie i«u»t to Jerusalem." He was foreor.lalne.l liefore Iho fuuudallon nf the world ^I Pet. I.,'JOI, an.l whea the fullness of time was como Oo.l sent forth His t*nn. niaile of a woma^l, uia.le un.l.'r tho law. to redeem them tbat wero under the law (Oal. lv., 4, 51. Not onlv i» He itie a.inol H.l.l, lull, a« iu .'haiHer I.', 1, Ihe Hon of llavlil, the Sou of Abrabliii, and therefore till'(.no in wlionii all Iho proinlsi.* to Duvid and .\braham will no fiiilille,1. In Hlin shall all l^oriplure be tiiiniloj, for It all oonoerns lllm cl.iiko .mIv., 27, Ut. His lililh In Bethlehem W.IS bul an evont in a llfo without lieiriiiDiiig cr end (John xvil , S: Kev. xxll., 1-51.
3. "fTiviuK, When" Is Heihnt is born King nl lI'o Jews, tor we have see.'i His star io tho east aud havn oomo to worship llimi'" Th.'s had no doubt lu to whom ihev wanle 1 to SO", uor as to what thoy wiinto.l t'o do. Thoy oainii tosee the new-born King of tho Jews aud to worship Him. It WiW loui? since thd Jews had a kini;. and tliey were now subjeot 13 the Komans, of whom Heroit was the rep- roseutfttivo. liut lu their heavrngiven boel; It wns writlen that tho throne ot David should 1>H eitabllshed lorover and the pnim- Is.is to Abraham. Isaao an.l Jacob fulfllltHl (Isa.' Ix.. «, 7; Mio. vil.. lil. an.
.'I. "Wlieu H'irod, Iho king, hnd heard those thlni?s, h.i was troubled, and all Jerus¬ alem wilh nlm." If he had known thii proralsQs ol Ood eonoornini; tho overthrow of Israel's enemies, au.l tin. fuluro glory ol l.-rael, ho might well have been irouble.). Pee IW a sample Mio. \.. 15; vll., 16, 17. Hut, not knowing tbe Scriptures, all he saw in th« words of wise meu waa probably tbo po.^l- bilityofa deliverer for Israel who would re. (lei'm thom from the power of Homo. The reiempiion ol Israel will yet come, aud tho sigus uf Its oii|irua2b iiru uut few (Luko xxi., 25-28.1. .       ..     ¦
4. "Aud when he hnd gathered alltheohlel priests aud sjribes of the people tog..ther, IliJ ticmauJed of Iboiu whero Christ should bs born " He would thus seo If tho leaders ol the poople woro e.icpectiUK a king, nud II there wna nnytnlog In this extraordlnarji visit nu-l question ot thoso meu Irom the Ea.st. Ohrlst Is tho Oroek for thellobron word Messiah, nat) tho English of each Is ih« nnolnle.1. See tho uso ot tho word In I Sam. 11., 10, 36| Pa. II., 3, C; Dan. Ix., 25, 20. U.'ui ulso tbS ehlef prioats moekingly cnll Hliu "OhrlBttbe Klngollsraol'(Markxv., 81,.I'J).
B. "And they said unto blin. In Bethlehem ol Judma, for thus Ir la wrilten by tht prophet." Herod would uow seo that thors must bo somothing In it. for the prophets of Israel had foretold what tlio wlso men from thu East Indicateil had uow oome to I.ass. Tbat there were those iu lsra'?l who wero patiently waiting for this great event is clear from tbo record coneernlDg Hlmeou nnd Anna (Luke II., 2S, 26 3.S). There were thoso who looked tor rettoinptlon In Israel nud e.xpeoted a Itedeemcr nbout tbat time.
6. "And thou. Bothlohem, lu Ibe land oI Jiidii, nrt not the lon^t among the iirlueoa ol Juda, for out of thoe sball oomo a Governor, Ihat shall rule iuy people laraol." This la nuoled from Mio. v.. 2. TUo re.st ofthe vorsu is most Interesting and a proof oltho diviuity of fhis chilli. "His goluKs forth havo beon from of old, from everlasting." He ai.pearod to Abraham, Isaao nnd Jacob, lo Mosrs, Joshua, Gideon nnd H.domon. Jesus. Ihii Son ot Mary. Is tbe Lord Clod of the liolv propheta. He sees the end from tho begln- uln?, nud 700 years before the event foretold His birth In Bothleheni.
7. "Then Herod, when he hnd nriviiy oalled tbe wl.su meu. ioi|ulre I of them dill- gently what time tbe stiir appeoraj." Tho .iovll, whose lireat weapon Is denth, was wirkinir in Herod to destrov this child King. This Is evident from vorso 16, tor tb( age of tbo eblldren slain is luisoclatod with the Inqulrv which be made of tbe wist men. What biobsed littlo martyrs those liiuojent babes were! They died for Htm, ond He will not forget It lu Ihat day. "They shall o.ime iiiraiu from tbe land of the eoemy" (Jer. xxxl., 16). Death, Ihe eueniy. took their bodies tor a time, but they sball rise ngnln.
5. ''And ho seut thom to Belbloliom an.l said, Qo nud search diligently lor tho young chilli, and wheu ye havo fouud Him, bnng me word again, that I may oomo and wor¬ ship Him also." Tho dovll ls«n liar nnd a murderer (John vlii., 41), bul all ol his plota ngaiust Ood aud His Christ sbnll como to uaught. He seems successlul for tbo pres¬ ent, but the end la not yet.
9. "When they had heard tbe king thej rtepartod, nud, lo, tho star whloh tbey snw In tho east went before them till It eamo and stood over whero tbe young child was"— oviilently gu'ded thom to tbe vory house. Possibly on angel of Ood guiding them all the way, fur ordinary stnrs. wbilo tUey guide tho mnrlner acrosa tbn traokioas soa, do not stand over a partleular bouse lua towu, lu if saving, "'rbls is the placo." .\ugels aril cnlled stars iu Bev. 1 ,'iO;l.\.. I.
10. "Whea they saw thu star, they re- Joieed with exceeding groat Joy." It would seem that tbey lost sight ol It for a time, Was it because thoy stopped to Inquire oi Herod, or lu order tbut thoy might inquire ol Herody It la uot wrllten, but Ihis^We know, thnt Ood Himself Is all sufnelont foi His people iu all thlugs. Ho does sometlmos ituiilo thus thruugb people, but wheu H-. bo- gUis to do a siiperiiiitural thing, as In this ease. It Is not likely that Ue would havo us turu aside to man.
II. "And when tboy woro eome untti the house tbey snw tho young ebllil with Mary, llis molher, and thoy fell down anrt wor¬ shiped thom, and when they had oiiono.l their treasures thoy prefentoil unto llim giris-gold und irankliieruso nnd myrrh.'' Thus Uod provi led bolorelmnd for a jour- uev of whloh lis yot Jos'-iih ami Mury knew uoiliing. Hn will provide for all tho nei-da uf His imoplo In HIa owu wonderful wny oven 11 Ho bas lo uso an angel or birds or eveu llsiies. These men, how many wo nre not told, believed that this child would yet bo the king ol the Jews, aud as such Ibey worshliol Hira.
l'i. '-.Hnd being warned uf (lo.l in a dream Hint tbey should nol return to Herod, Ihoy l.liurted Into their owu couutry aiiolber way." Nutlee iu Ihe n-sl of this eha|iter llio other la."tanc.'8 of .lire.-i guidiinco fr-.m do I cnnoerning this child, and il you nre a ehild ol Ood by lallh in i'lirlsl Jesus fear oot to bell.vo tbat you are lovo I as Ho is lovod and will be oquiilly earad for (John xv., 9; xvll., 23.)—Lessou llelper.
WO^LC'3   COI»JACE   IM    l695-v6.
li ll.i anl silver, •.1.1-.Ml'i;,«'s;—felil < " an.t I'lippr .ll.....-.,   •lO.ll.lK.n MI.OIIII.
T.l.i rep.,rt of   |l.   V.   Pr-s;..ii.   Iliie".r
111 llio .Milii; shows ll.i'.i|.erali .11-. I.r Hi" mim* mill as-ay onl-.'s .lur ag llm ll-e il yiit It'.KI, loijotlior with sialistie. of l.ir.'ig:i ¦'¦luiilro" r.dstlve lothe pDdu.'ll in, o.iiia-,". and iniiii.'larv .'onditlcn ol e.ieh.
TiiHt ital eolniig-i of gold and siiv.-rby the. V irlou-i'"iilnlrlas of ih" w .r!d Was as fol- l.ovs: li.'ld.  23l.flS7.43S; silver, *l21.fill), ilH; total, »15/.r.'.l7,i;57 Th» t.ilal mel.illle .to'k and uu'r.vor.'d pap'r In the w.iril was ••^timatol oo Jauuary I, IH'JB, I" lm Jin.iDH,. 5')n,000.
Tb'. .Ilrei't'.r n^eriim'U I" I'mt aut.ii.rity be given  U.e rtecrelnrv ..I  Hi"  Trwi-ury  t
bnv
"nts
lie to
del ¦
tbe
liest means ol prevenilug th" e , lub'rfelt'U^ afs Ivor e lina-i.'. At th'. |.r.iv.iiliUK pri-.' nf silver th.'illfleren'e li.iiw.'eu the billi.iu ¦inl nominal viluoof our si I v.-r coin Is,-. ¦ .ut lowlier eeut., an I Ihla ojnsliiuleK a i.'re,il lempta'ion tor I'l't .lamiilur-if smih .• nus bv ttus'rupul >U' ii-rjou-. aSor ling them an ipp-irlnnilv to plii''e iir«reiilalloD ooiuI't- fell silver eolu--, at about 1011 |ier oont. prolll. asK'>--.d.iatho4.;sia'npod bvih" miniw, nnd whioli ennniit be diatiuguisheJ frum tbem, evau by exfiarti..
A   STRIKE   IN   ITS    TllCD'^D    fiAft.
A l.oi.a l,%U.r I .. iletl in A VorUal. rl .Man.irael-.rii.a Vill.a.-. A L'-el. lEi.Kaul i.-ie.-rnra itati-«lh-it ll.i slriiie ol soo Weavers nl llartcl iswl k. ( Yorkshire m-inufa.'luriuir village, has uoa la-tel twelve mouths, .oil laat week i' • iili-rrd up.n liss.e.iid yeur withont an; prosi e<-t .if a M-Ilieni.nt. Aloul Half otth. liai'la wbo came   nut ou  vinke   are  i.-.a
torkinu at oilier |.iii».-«. and ttie r.-mnii, loi , -five pnv. whieh ili%f:t\'-- e .ulrli.ited ft) Ihe Sr.rMiern < luoti.s. tV-aver*' Aa. icin '.-.v. The dis|..ite a...s- Ilirt-Ullh Ihe "m .|iv"r«   retusinifto pay  He |rrlee lUt« pno
I. other dialricls. l.i.r.n.; tbe s'ri g rl. ^verui aeri'.!!* rtofs hnv-. or(*urre.l. ..n c .n^i'lTable damig' ba. be"n lonel-jina ebiraT. but la'terly ali bnt b-wq i| li-t.
 /¦
llie I nl a  <ire<l A-it.
• A-.nl Uary ' ]|I'"ki. n «,, ,nuh eirlti.  llel
.n in- F..-.rh-.iiie. in   U* i«hln.{to!.   ('..U'lly,
T-« .», at th" age  oi   il9.     M'l- wa. boru in
Hi«pauo:a, West   Iodi-»,'tu   177;,   aol. wilh
¦tU"rs, w.f i.t"lea by sa "tril.-r-. H;i.-\t.,. l.r'.ttgii't. T'-tt* a4 ;i a .v.-   ani  ii.irn.l n
¦ .i.r-l Milb > ll-l (.r- .¦ I -r, wli , pur-l--.«-i I her fret'dia. in I'-l* i b" wlotep'Kiple pail li-r groit r-'Tor-i.e.. anl In b'tt •leellixaie yean provtd"<l lor har. AHUouxK ai.o d.e.l .,n tha Pjor Farm »h« raaeivjj every allea-
NEW YORK STATE NEWS.
Ilaalli nl r..i>iinlS)laner n.ekaril.
Slate liillniaa Conimiiwioner .Vic:-.-.-l ni.kani die t sud.lnuly of heart •ii-.taae I' t. fiari*r'sehilrnt Albany. Mr. nlrtk*^l wns sl»iut sixtv vears of a..-.', an.l bad latelv been Mibjiet toal'ta-ks ol heart trouble. Ho en- tensl thebarli.'rsk.p at aW.ut 10 o'ehvl. a. ra.,an I while iH-ini nlleudcl elisUiMl pleas- am iv, Sii.id.'nlv he itasped, nnd lieforo n.s sislniice e.mld l.. »iv.-n he explre.1. He I.'«V"s a wito, IWO ilnuuhters nud ibreo son..-. He was .-MTN'intf his seoon.l terra as t'ommis.  iouer. whicll woold have eipir. d In Janu¬ ai-;, tsps
Vl. lli.'i«r.r-*-nili nnd Samuel lleard.-- l.-\'- i.'sicnailon luil two appolntoieuts iu ("im-iiii'i Murloi.'s bau.ls. nn I will make nu enii; .iv TM'w '.illl.-lure ol Ihe Railroad Com- iiiiss.oj'. the term ol ihe last of the present l-.imiiiis..|.iii.r-. .-milrlni; In April uext. Mr. liliiinrii's Mi.ee.-»or iiiu.-'t be a iirn'tlonl rap- :   nil III le. nud Iheseieetiou Is le.l I., railroad
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rl.n.'.'.    II rou ¦dlioii
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s a native ot
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':t nearly nil 1 wasa rall- s. nud ha.l a
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s.  nt   Utt.-:..
monly.'weil
1 Ideas.   He
hoii.-e    nu I
• wns flrst  ni'polntivl
¦r by Oov"
rnir Hid in
l-sT. wh.n iho .Senate lelus.'d to conllnu Jnmes Allien.	
lilac'.*4 t|.|i •liilmsnt-.
C, V. in./r-eloel Bla"k announced bis p'>r- Miiial slalTapiKiiutiui-utsiii lollow-:
I'rivato Swretar. -Wllllnm M- fliimt'.i. I'ii.n.
.A.ljuiniil-O.'nerai-l\ WhitneyTilling'u.'i.st, 'J.I. 'I rov.
Ii.sp et..r-0"neral-K. M Hiltman.Klmir.i
Ileuenil Inspector o.' Ilill i Praotioe -Will- i.i'ii Kirl.v, .Auburn.
Sir.rein.(len"ral-->I. 0. Terry, Cma
Ciunils-arv-n.n.'riil aut Chief ol O.-d- iinii ll.-nj.im '1 K ajier. N ',t li'ork Ullv.
('¦ I Ml—«r.-il"iieriil ol Subsstonoo — H-liiv T. Novo-i, lloch .ster.
I'avmnsler-'.Uueral—I'rolerlek P. Morris, l-'iii,h n.'.
I'hl.if ..f Arllllerv-llo-.var I Cirroll, .New V.Ik.
i^iii.rierm. s or-li.'U-r.il Wiliiam ILHuRhi's. (ir uv.il.-.
Jii.lu'i' Adv ii'iile Ooneral--'^till.nan f. liiieelniiil, llr.i ikivii.
.--.i.-r.iiiiii-llenrv \V. Sn'kett, New ll.iiri-i.n   11    Moire. New York-. Jehu
V .-. Jr.. N, w Y.rk; Warren .M. Ilenley, S w Vurk. K iwnr.l K. Ilr.tson, Ur.iokly.i; \. .!. Meter. liilTili. Pre.l ('. Hnn. Albauy: lliri.il 1..  S.iilerl.'e, N.w Vork.
P. II
ii.ivii-.ili".'i|iii:il.',lyolN iw Vl rk '. I. :iri> li'liiL' 11 Iviiii'.'d us ra|il'ilv .liiv.ir Johu lli'vl Thncher is (,f ll.ee.i:niiilli.'e a|ipoinlo I bv thn M iirr.in ;" lor th" eolohration. The 11' lur tli> dnv Inelu lus a pnralo ¦V iir,rnui7..i'liuis fr.iin all putts of ml   hlsloiieil   lionis  iu Ihu morii-
liiln
: Iln
. pine
Chain.nv M. De. I ileliverliie orailon, aui William II. AI.'Klnie, kiriii-rlt of Alle.iiv. will read the li.ieiii. Ill" ,1 i-inniite" m.-ru-iiel wilh th'. preiuti'iilloii. hns li'-pes thnt its Invllnll.iu •IIl.er loPie.,i.:..iil l',ev"lnndortoPr.'sldent. I'.eel M-Kiliiev will be iieeoplod.
Ill lh.'.'v,-iiiu,-a ball will b. Klven In tho Sinle Arnnrv. uui Wnslilnctou Park will bo 111" 1. -ei:.. of nu .'lab iri.te dli-p'ny of fireworks. I'ne e iiiiniiil.'e tin. tiiriie,! over thi.-mniiaR..- iiieiii.il ihe li.iH lo OiinirnI Itoberl Hhi.w Uliver. who I- .low i-u.-nu'el in Iho selenlltMi • .Mi:i-:',inimiliees. I'.very city In thu titntu will be r.-pr...s.ii'.".l ou the .lommllle.w. It Is j.r.ipiisel t.l mak I the ball didtlnotlvely a SliUi- nITnlr.
A Ilia r.e.ir Sli->t In Sulllran CnualT.
Tlie lnri;n<.t benr that has lioen killed In S!iiliv:ii t'oiiiiiylii many venrs was shotn fewdiv. n/.i iii'nr Krein ml Centre bv Will- In n .SoVu I an 1 b .luu P.tni.y. rieuirf had iiiirrly s-a'l.iiied hliu ..'If wheu the benr oame
ml llf n lliieket of laurels, elo.solv follow.-d by III.' d.*.fs, I.H atipearniico wns so sudd.'U III It ll tool ScilinrI by surprise, an.l In nt- 'enipMiii; t . iiot n sho! h i stumbled over a l.ii;.iii I fo.l.    Ill 111.  lall ho landed In a sll-
lio,' potlilim nloii.{.l loot bruin, whloh. with ¦I swuop of Ills paw. struok Web irt a blow In .a'  ey.i.    S.'hirl  und  Plto'y   followed, th.
loKH fonl mile further up iho valley, where Ihey fouud that the .loifs ha I treed tha liuar. A shol from bi:h (juns brought it to the ,'rouul ilo.id. Tho enrenss wb'>u droasud. weii^hed 1H> pounds.
tVent tVest aufl Troiparo.!.
A m;.lllo-a«ol man wnlkol into Dlstri.-l Aii.iniey IC'inollek's oilloe, Buffalo, nnd said "I WIIS liiilleiod t.'n yiwrs for forirerv. I wnulluifive inys<lfu|i." He wils Wllllnm ). Ilr.i.iklns. lornerly of Ham'.uri;, N- V.
Ilronkii.v was indiet.'d by tho Orand Jury (let.lli.'r lli, 188). tor lortf..ry intho seoond decree nud live iiidUMments woro roporteil tilth" eoiMt II Is snid that llrookllis has iiin.l.'niitllution ill nil those oasi-s- He wns udmltt.'.l lo bail. Bruoklns hns beei. livliiK in the Wii-.t, wliere he prosporetl.
A ilrl.IeEr..fiin at Ninelv. .Tjieoti Aekert, nliiely yenrs of nife, ouo ol tho wonlthlesl rost.lunts of Ihevllnifo of llbli.elH'eli. Inwlnkeii a wife, who was .Mh-s Marunret Pnlt.r.ion. n pretty miss of Iwouly- four, Willi'..' homo Is In Sew Yoik. Their roiunnco dates buek two summers a;ro, when Miss Patterson wao a Kuest nt thu suinm.-r hotol couductod by MII nrd Aekert on Prim¬ rose Hip, four uilloa suuth ol llhinebeek. Jucob Aek.rl wss Inlrodueod to bur, nud 11 was n eiisc ol loTO nt llrst siKht.
(i.ialiawkl au.l ^ii<
>y Otrta riantirul.
The aonudnniie ul gnttn- In the country •urrouudluK New Vork has laien the onuae of brluKluK larii" nimbnr-i of Koshawka, or bin.'k-cap hawks, lo Iho vielnlty. Tho (jus. hawks live only un live blnls, which tb.-y kill themselves, nn.l tho hawks' proseueethia season is Iho nniurai result ot an abundance 111 name Thry nre seen mostly on LonR Isl- nu I. .Mnnv "uowy owls. Kenernlly oouslderod Hire III tills pmt ol Ihe oountry, have also lii-eur.'e.'Utly seen.
tiei.erat >«wa.
A pn.'fonRir on a Bteombont whn losoi moii.y fr.iin tils .late room while he Is an :iciiial oeeu|siiil   llf  the room  Is ontltled to
J Ivor  fr'iin  ihe sloniiibont owners   by   a
il.i.'isi.in of Ihe Cuurt of  Appeals al  Albnnv.
II y I'. Adnms sued tho People's Line to
ri ver 4160 whloh  wss stolon   from  hitn
while ai.!.-.'!-.
Juliu I). Lewis, of White Hulphur fiprlncs. Snillvuii I'uunlv. hns been lodtfiHl In th" M. hil.-.-liu juil nud held for Ihe Orand Jury "11 sii-picinn ot havinKset llro lo bis homo ull the murnliiiiof December tl. IH94, at whleh tin," bis wife ifial h.-r IPo tn Ihe llami'S in the supposed attempt lo Bove soinu jnoney Irom a closet.
Harvey ("arr, ot Karntoija, aned elxhlv. sinned Ullt wilU hist.iam laffalher a l.m.l-.4 ev.'fi;iO"Us lor a w.sldlOR, but iu 'a few I'ours wns found .lead, sitllUK at Ihe tia.e of a biK t ee r.ii lhee.l|(e ol the Imar swamp, lu (Ireeallelit   Hoth   Kerris,   atfo I   soventy-ulne
yeara, and Lewis Van Waijener, aaed forty- Hve, farmers, who resl.lel within a foiv mll'.s .if eicli other. dr..|.|.ol dea-l. All three .leath. nre believe.1 to is. du i to heart dls.'il«e.
The yearly salaries of tha membara of tho HlHtel.uiiney I'uniniiaslou were flxe.1 unler Ihe pruvlriona of ihe new insanity law as folluwf; I'resld.ul, »7500: law loeml.or, »MHX); lay memi.s'r, »IIMIO. The aalariiv of lli>se offlcers have hitherto bn.u Ijliai, (3 00 aud (10 |ior .lay aod eiponans wbeu actually eoKaKei lu ufTlelai .luly.
The ol.l Uoderholm idoek. "oa of Ihe laBd- marlu. of Jameeiowo. buru.'d. Tbo uplier Hour was used for a bfiardinKho.iae. Ih'. .,c. upants were arouaed, but Oeorife Kllle. luaa waa suffocatDd so badly that be may dl..
The down-bound reaaels are lyiDK up 'or Ibe wiLIer al Butfnio. About leveutj-flv.] aro jiready Here, nud a blif fleet ia expeoled' IQ wiater quarters.
lu eoo.pilanee with the statute Ooveri:i.r Mirleo has appoiot.vl an new moail»-r of tiei Bcnrd o' Mnnanem of I be WaMern House of lleluHe for Women, at Albion, Dr. Kdwarl Muiiw>o. of Medion. tbu law rwiulrinK thai a pliy..l'*iau be eb'weu IIS Ibe a.ldltioi.ai mno- HK'-r. Ilo baa also ap|.oluted lr.i Elwai.Is. uf Holley, Id Orlo-ins County, tu suocw I (le<.ri{e Handroek, ol Buffalo, mbine term «l iiftlee haa expired.
Charles DnPden, wbo stole a horae owue.l OaorKe  O.   Iirydeu,   of    (;o|«ubaKeii.
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED
Waaklaalaa 'Itoiaa,
Tlin Nnw DepartmeKil kaa ordatad ti* s)»vial luveetflKMIon Board to last, taa alad lutendeJ for the ballleahtp lUlnalr, aa A*> f.vls have Ih'cd fount! In soma plataa. '
Tbe i^enate paaaad Reoator Montaa'a ttaO- Inilons imlllDi; on the Prwldent Icr tagmt In r-lnllon In the Cuban*ar. In aappoittaf his r»>olnltoBs Senntor MorRan danoaaaal 8|>aln and erltieiae.1 Cloveland lor dala7.
.six of tde tweJva pleoea selaelaJ lot a«»^ nmiuaitiiQ In^m Ihe plates furolannd tor tk* Kearsarito and Kentucky Wera louad lo k» defe.Mlve.
The Repnbltean member* ol tha Roaw Wavs and Means Commlltea liaKaa at • s»<'r.>t seaaion Iho work ol i.reparlng tha aaw larirrbill.
In the Senate Mr. Perffer. t>f Kansaa, iBlT» iln.-ed a resolution for tho appniBlmaal Hlf a, eommi^ton to Inve.siiKate tho rspoft ©a tkv e.-tabllshment of a permanent moiMtarjr ejt- tem.
The veto ot the Presideat In Iha oaaa ol • pension for Lv.llo A. Taft w:u» sustalnad kf Ihe Houae, ,;
A conenrrent reaolution provtdlm tor • holiday r»ee«s from Deonmbar 22 to Jaaaaiy S was adoptett by Ccnffrcws.
Mr. Troltwr Inlrodneed In tiM Roosa ¦ J.iintre«olullnafortheCoDstltullanalAiBaa4- ment flxlnn the terms of Bepreaaataltvaaai four vram. ol Senators at eight yaara, aan of the Presiilent at elishl yiwrs, the PrsiMaat to 1.0 InallRlble rorre-eleetlon.
President CItveland lett Wasbla|!«9B for* shootlnn trip In South Cartjllna walaia. Ha was a.<oomnanted by Captain K. D. Bvaaa, Commander Ijimberton and Dr. O'Ralllj, bis pli)'8lolan.
Senator Callom. fn a speooh In tha ITaltaA States Senate, said that Ihls eountry Ba« luterfero in Cuba. II th.'ro Is no praoadaM, he said, we,must make one.
A Benublioan Cauous Coianiit^aa was ap, pointed to frame a bill for InlroduoMoa Ib the Senate provldlnu fortho calllDR of an !»• ternailonal conference to aaonre tbo adop¬ tion ot a bimetalllo standard.
Repoblloan mombers ol Iha Houaa OonH mitlee ou Ways nnd Means deolded fo liacia the wnrk of framing a new tariff Iltll alt« Ihe hollda.v reeoeia.
Testa madefy Ihn Board flt laTsatlfaHea flu Ibn steal plate Intended l.irth«b.Mllatklpa Kentu'Tkv nud Kearsarite, now bulldlaic at Newport" News, prove tbat thay aia dala*> livo.
The Benate In eiaoutlve saaajoo ratlflad tk* treniy with Mexico, extendlnit ftir ona yjar Iho treaty provUlInu for the marking ol M* bound.iry line between the two eounlria*.
The President hna nomlnatnd Besjanla K.' KImberley, nl Colorado, to bo Raoalvac ol Publlo Moneys al Denver, Col.; alao Joba O. Osi nnder, of Alankn. tn lie Conmlsatoaa^ fOT tbu Distrlot of A'aska, to rsslia ia Juaawu,
bv   OaorKe  o.   iiryueu.   oi    lyoj^uu piendeil Kuiilv ol Krand iarcenejr la lb
end .iaifree al Lowvllle.      Justi. •.4.I.I"iicvl  him  |.i
ptu
Pri-loo    for  teu
.Innatt' II. HI.not. a prominent l>oaiu.-r mail III I'u'iphkwpsl.' aat dowu la hia offl". i., i"li ..v.r hia b'j.k* Ho ilKbt»-l a eiua' put '''O 111- .claaser. and 'ell off hia etjii r dead. IIU koailb ba.1 l'a>.-u exeetleut. H wa" aiily-Uva yeara uld, aod bad beoa In tta. j'iaio nud cxgoa baalnsva aluee laftt.
A sa. irrte.ire ot ais pounda waa fouo-l al tii>t.-et ol Ibe aaa well now b..li,K sunk at the plant .it Ibe R'.iDe fouDdr/ bull liar Al I. tleplb of ito tort borInK aaa auapeoded a- Ih" it.ai'hlBeiy uaed eoald am raaeh irreat. i daiilB, It Wl a deetdedtagel aewaufUaeri aad pro«««d with tka boriur
Ponaaatla.
KIwnnI Hood, while drlvloK a waRoa la lliooiitskirlsof Brooklyn, was "held up hy Iwo hlRhwayiwen and robbed ot (IOO.
Oovernoi Morton dismissed tha obalna^ •Knlnsl Sheriff Tninsen, ol Now York. Ia kla inoinoranduin the Oovernor aaya that th* Iherlft has proved nn honeat ofQiiar, aad ka* 'lone his best to proDsrIy conduol his oMta.
Tht Board of Aldermen, of New Tom OHy, formally kllloil the frauchise of tho OoBtUB-l srs' Fuel Oai, H-at ond Powor Oompaay by, , reenllluK It Irom the Mayor and relarrias U|
10 a tpoclal oommittee.
The Amurieau Federation of Labor, In *«J nual session at Claolnnatl, Ohlo.rajootad tM irodenllala of Prealdent Pomeroy, ol Ih* Waiters' Union, after an exoltlnff dabat*., Pomeroy had issued a HoKlulay maallMlV during the campatKO.
KInatban Hall, ol Ihs Kaoxvllla (T*kB.y.. CollBKo, a four-story bulldlni; lor gltto, WM burned. Tho flro orlfflnalud lu ona oftkV hi. trooms. The Inss Is osllmate.! at •U.tMk, riin eolleg) Is nnder tbs oara of tha Ualtbdl Presbyterian Churob,
Orand lale, Vl., Is thn lastest Iowa *•• leotetthyiho Postoin vi Diinartinsot lortb* jxperimeut of free matl dullvery In tha rontl' disiriots.
Theophlle I.rfi BMne, who starved bliBMll that ills wife miitbt have food, diad at B*il*> vuo Hospital, New York City.
Alfred Sehluss. to New York Olty, ihot aad fatally woundod the woman for wbom k* had left bla wife and thea killed hlmaalf.
Biohnrd lloberts, nineteen yaars Old,'* am ol tlie Bev. B. W. Boiierts, oommlltad aalald* at Wllke-liario, Penn.. by lakiair laadaaaoi. Tno youuK man leovea a widow alffklaMI' yeara old nn.l an Infnut. Boharts waa kaad elerk In a lorRe olothlnft slora. Raaaatly k* bad been urlnklag heavily aad hmw meloncholv.
The annual eoDvenllon of tb* Amartaaa Federation of Labor openo.! at Olnolnllatl, Ohio. Presideut Uompeta dellverad bli *•• uual address.!
A hunllni; party of seveptesa or alirtitaaK Yakima lodiuns are siarvluR and traaalac lu denth In the Casca<lo Mountaiaa, WaabUV ton. Tbey aresnuwbound, and JudffaKrwlki avent at Fort Itlineae, who has ehar(a ol tk* Yakliuas, hns 'irKaniaiid a relief party.
Fire In Iho busineas porlbw of AIIOOM, Penn., caused n luaa of •100,000. B«T«tM lives were lost.
Wl'liam Johns, an employe of Iba Hotal lA Orand, ChleaKo, III., was shot and killad bf a bandit becauae ho refused lo throw ap hi* ban-Is.
ludlKnstlon meallDs(a ilennnnolng tha a*- sa.-BlDatlnn of Maeeo In Uubo wera baM tk mnny oltl.'S of tho Union.
Bn'nuul P. Putnam, a famuiia fraa Iblakar nnd an author, and Miss May I.. OolHa* weioklUed by gaa In the lattar'a homa tX Boslou, Mass. '
X orauk witbnn Imafflnnry crlevanaaa*4i a revolver, threatened tu ahoot tha OarMWl CuuBul Oeneral, In New Vork Oily, bot.W**' dlsnrino I by a policeman.
J.i<.e|ihlae, Cuunle«s Jaracke, who said ik* wasaKrandDleeeolCoiint Pulaskl,wna to*B4 dend In her Brooklyn (N. Y.) home, baviag •ominllted sulelda.
The great alx days' bieyele raea at HadtM Sipiare Onr.len, New York Ollv, raiM with Halo llrst, Bloo aeoond and V thir.l. All records were broken la Iba lest of endurance and sjiuad. Tha rodo a total instance ul lOlil milea and atpM laps. The best prevloui. record for 141 koll* wns 1600 mlliifc Twenty-seven mau atartad in the raee.   rlfleeu llnlabeil.      *
Tbe Harlan (Iowa) Htato Biak b*« alo**d.i
riio original uapllul  wan kfiCOOO.   U W**
or.;aiiir.ed lu 11171 us a privata baak.   Tk*
' tinnk otnclala havn lurned ovtr tbair ptop*
erly lo   lm   uaed by tbeir erodltoit.   Two
' oilier local llrms are Involved, ona haviaf
i' aaslKued. After several houra' oonferanoa lbadil**> tors of thn Flnt National  Bauk of Nlafam Falls, N. Y., resolveil to cloaa the rtooi*.     It Isslatel that tha deposltora will Rat tbair ' ill. ney.   A few days ago tha Niagara Ulaaad i Pa|Hfr Company laibd, and Ibla pulled dotra I the liank.
I     .Marie Ilarbari was aequltlad, atlar loat
weeks' trial In the Criminal Part ol Iha ¦¦•
I pre.T!e Crart, New Vora City, far Iha mvidat
! of Domeirtew Cataid.j.
I      Cnrl Hcliiir/, In an nddress to lllfl.l._ _
T CMI Hervle.i Ilelurin  L.nKoe, In PhlladaU
phln. d.'elnred  Ihnt   III" syMeiu of civil I
doing nwav wlh  oineial apolla i
rluKlDg honesty Inlh" iiirvi.'o.
much rom ment was eauKsl by Iha a^to*
nf tie N.'W York Board ot Alilarinen In prae-
III nly voting away n got  fraoehlaa lox •
b'luua of (I9,U0{ and a haay promUa.
Knralan Naiaa.
It ia stated Ihat Prisildeot Faurv.oiriaa**, will let lodged lu the Winter PalafeaoaU* vii-ll tu Ht. Palnniburg. Iluaala.
It Is regarded as aliugethar llkaly tbM wllhin Ibe neii few uouths tho CaoadUM Oi.veruuient will float a new loan ol tit,- OUP.OOO un Ihe Knglisb tuarkat.
A oable diapatcb from Caraaaa, Tsmauila, alaiea Ihat there will bn nu extra sasato* ol Ihe Cougrratu President CrMp'> baa ordan4 ihi- Priwldeols ot Htates to colltet all araa ia Ihelr lUtr.el.
Ill a eabia deepateb from OaraiMs, TaaM; uela. It Isalal-'d that Pr aldent Oraapo t«Bl llriTily realal ull iittaippla to rejaal lb* p|i^ I I'.l- Id Anglo-Veaezualao treaty.
The   Baronne  Bmmauiiel   Laoolao,   at*
11 iths -luld, iraa killed by an aceldaal la lb* huii'liiR llel I near (.'bainant, tiaeeo. tba mnn huuliiig deer witb tha Hallatta ttaa- h'liinds. wh.-n ihe herd itaried aad aaani ber horae,whieh threw h"r aRaloal a tf*a amt fr.i'iuitsd l..'r skull. Tbe Boroaaa wailb* dnii'.(bier of Baron Ouatav Uolbaeblld.
l.'any of the atrtkiog doek labuiaa la Hamburg, Oermany. rotarued to wort.
Tb" HimuhUi M ols er of Uarta* mtta orlrra tbat the flllbaater Laorada aboald fc* ta-atod like aay olher merebaut vaaalltA* uui.-ri>.l the port nt Ta'eoola.
Willie the  Britlab ataimar   OlMar*   WM, eoaliog at Ti'bury. twenlv mllaa balow IiMk. ri.iu. Kbe aud leulyeareeDed, and aataia (plan lly ot water poured Ibraoch bar bole .  which   were opa*.    Poor w.re workiax ln»,ow  wera dn>w*ad hate' they could reacb tba eompaulaawsTl^^*^
Tbe Peralira OKce, BaHiB. k*tj(S*?
kt
aBfa«»
' iM-.
«a am-'