Queens County Review 18960207

              ^w
tOEENS COUKTV REVIEW.
pBidiabed Every Fridar Morning at
FKEEFOBT, QTJEEH8 OOUHTT, N. T
CHARLES   D.   SMITH,   Proorlator. 'aNDRBW j. mac lean. Editor.
®iteen
llebieto.
MiNoi^x: copu-i**.   nvE oici*x»».
VOL. I.
A   F.VMII.Y   M5WSI'AI*ER   OF   I.OfAI.   ANI>   tJKSER.Vl.   INTEf-MOENl E.
FREEroirr, n. y., Friday. Fi:BnuARY 7, isod
IOM in JOI PMRTMI
 KxiroTEb ta	
AltrtetiTe iBd ArtUtte S(fie REYIEW OFFICE by Powsr fmm.
IIBM,-:  tl.OO  T£AtlT   Of   AOVAUCB.
NO. 14a
Vayor Swift, of Obicago, aayi that if th* OUy Oot^eil b eorrapt, it ia the ftalt of "prominaat eitiiena."
Tcnesnela bai two good aaiTCraitica aod nineteen federal colle.qei, beaidca good aeademiea aod common loboola.
In 1887 Qaoeral Sberouui predicted tbat ''tha most terrible war erer known jwill take placo in tbi* ronntry beforo til* end of tbe eentnry."
. In lb* whcle line of onr Preaidcnta Uiere baa not been ooe wbo waa not either a lawyer or a Eoldier, or both. The eonmereiBl and bnaineas claaa baa nerer fnrnitbcd a repreeootatire mau from ita own ranks to fill the chair of Waahington.
The OM of bloodboanda by poUco •nd aherlffa for traokinK oriminals ia inereasing rapidly all over tbe West, •nd aoeording to tha 5ew York Son, the general testimony ia that the ani- l^ials are a Talnable aid. Cnban blood- lioonda aeem to be tbe faTonto breed, •nd tbe demand appear* to be mncb ^ealcr than the snpply.
Oakland, Cat., proposed to poaa an ordinance reqnring tho registration of all people anlTering wilh consamp- tion, bat it waa defeated, relates the New Orleaos Ficaynoe, on the gronnd that if people really krtew how many consnmptiTes there were in that neigh¬ borhood it wonld raia the repntation ot Oali/ornia aa a health resort.
Tbe eommittee in lloston baring in ebarge tbe cnUiTation of vacant lota by the poor hare made a roport speak- ' iog favorably of the resnltof the plan, not only for ita prodnotirenass, but for its benefloial rffeots generally on those who work the land. The Bos¬ ton Oommittee did not Use scattered lota, bnt aecared in tbo cubnrbs one trtot of sixty anret, an-l divided it in¬ to plots of a third of an acre each. Fifty-two ot tbe lota were cnUirrted, • tew ot tbem by women, assisted by children. Most ot the patches were, well oared tor, and tho harvest of po¬ tatoes and otber vegetables waa good. Tha eommittee eonaider tbe plan a good one to create a toslo for farming among tho nnemploycd in oilioa.
Tbe New YoVk Medioal Record re¬ fers to tho loot that Dr. Snow, to . trliom Great Britain owes ita Brst im- 'mnnity from opidemio cholera for the Ult twenty-five years, and, ot oonrse, for all fntnre time, it almost forgotten in that conntry. In commeniiing on this foot. Sir Biobard Quain recently laid; "Dr. Snow made na masters of tha deadly plagae of cholera. Ho thereby fared millions of lives. Tho tola reward whieh England has con- terrednpon bim is midnight obgotirity. It ho had been a soldier," ho con- linned, "instead ot a doctor, if he had slain his thonsands, iuitoad of saving his millions, every town would havo bailed bim as a hero, and the Nation wonld have honored hia memory with monnments mora endario;^ than brass." Dr. Snow's work consistol in discovering that choierii it a witter- born disease.
In a ieobnical sens^ tie have no Na¬ tional holidays, na there is nowhere a power to set apart sucii days and com¬ pel their observinoo, declares tho New Orleana Picayune. A Slate oan only eatabliah a holiday within its owu borders, and the authority of Con- grew in tbat direction ia limited te tha Distriot ot Coin mbia and the Ter¬ ritories, Of oourae • holiday procti- eolly Leeomes National when it ia cel¬ ebrated by all th* pco|ilo of ull tbc Statea and Turritoiies. Of tbesu we bav* only two. Chnstmsa aod tho Fonrtb of July. The days wbioU Cun- greaa haa aet apart aa bolidaj-s nro New Year'* Day, Wasbiugton's Birthday, Inangnration Day, overy fonr y«ara, Fonrtb of July, Decoration Day, In¬ dependence Day, Thankagivioi; and Chriatmaa. Howover, these days are not oelebrated ai holidaya in all the States. New Year'. D.«y ia not a holi¬ day in Maaaaohnaetts. New Hampahira or Uhole Island. Miasisaippi, Arkun- sasand Iowa do not celebrate officially the birthday of the Father ot Iheir ooontry, Deroration Day is obaerve.l only in tbe North, and Labor Day ia a legal holiday in only almul half of tbc Slatea.  ____________
In "A Ulimpsa ul Luogfcllow," pub¬ lished in on* ot the magaiioes, Itev. MMot J. Savag* eall* bim "th* moat widely read poet ot the Eogliah-speak- ing world." This ia approximately tine, oUerves tho New York World, and tbe eanao for it is found in tbe poet's oniveraal aympathy with the literatnro of atl times and oouutrio.*. He ia Ibe moat widely read poet of Americi t>ecanw of all American poeta ha read moat widely. The exteut of bia studies is aatonisbing. In his youth be went .leap iutu tbe early lit¬ erature of England, aod a ide.l tJ the ntual r.iilegtt ac.)uaiutaiice with Ibe elasica a koowledtiH of the .An.;lo-Sax- on laoKCage and iiterAture whieh .'.id mnob t» insure bis mccai.. He weut from Saxon to the Soan.linaviau lan- gnagea aod to old Xorao ; thon lo ol.l High Uerniau and Iroin that to Ital¬ ian, making a Iraiwlatiau of Dantr, whicb if lacking in the bi,;h poetic art of tbc origiual v.-rno will alwav. be rcspcelable. Aa a r.'.«ult of wide lit¬ erary lytnpatbi.-t^ be wa-. a'.'le to ap p«al to tbe uuiver..*! huiuau nature. It he ha.1 aouiiitbing uf natural pro- vioeialism in bii .u'llb, hia ui«turiiv knew 00 bouu lary ..; to.>|u>u or cuu- try. Ilia worka uave boeu tranalale.l int.. a.l thu principal laD'.;uat:u> ..f -£uropt. Icrauae by Ion;; lal>or bo ICM&td to naleratau.l tbe Commuu bnmonity that ouJorlie. all (lifferL'Oc.-a ot Nationality. Tbe c.otrml fact uf kia enrerr wa* bi* great oapac'ly for vork. It aMiie him Vh* greatest of V** Fjigleil poets oad oaa of th* ¦ •fteJMlwy.
aOLD   AND   SILVEfV,
tilfe boa two agesi Ths allver and ^Id'ni
A book with two patteai A new and no oldeiL
N'>w stiinda hefore me A little child, paaain? fair;
Laughing eyea, fnll nf i^le.'. Peach rbeeka and gulden hair.
Bhi tbinka life all It Feoma, .And for montha, da)-a and hotii*
8liu grasps the aunbeams, .And gathers Lifc'a fairest HotveiT
Kear to that g.:ildeu head
Sliver is shlnlnff, tVith lostor pa.H.s.n;^ rare;
Affo i.'l roflulng. There they are. youth nnd ngo,
Lonu hnure I.eKulUuK With stories nn.l maxlm§ sai^u,
TalklnKondanillini,-. My Life liook'e two paces;
.The new and tho olden; The beautiful ai^ef.:
Tbe allver and golden.
UP^'fAIRS AND DOWN.
BOFT light from a largo hanging lamp fell upou tbe ilaiutily laid dinner table. It's glow ceutered npon tbo rnseets and colda of tbe cbrysouthc- iDums in tbe Venetian glasa jar, and more faintly illumined the facea of tbe eUIerly man and wo¬ man seated at either end, leaving in deep shadow the maid who moved round quietly. Tb6ro was a suggestion of constraint in tbe atmosphere the outward evidence whereof lay in the spasmodic' attcmpta at conversation between tbe master and mietress io a slight uplifting of tbe cbio on the part of tbe maid.
"1 saw Pnroell Jones to-day," said Mr. Porter during a momentary ab¬ aence of tbe servant.
"Ha," exclaimed bis wife with in¬ terest, "and 'ow is he? Wbero was it yon seen him?"
"He says he's baok at tbo old sbop, and," impressively, "I tell .you wot, Mariar, if ever I saw a man as—" here tbe return of tbemald caused tbe sub¬ ject to be abruptly dropped.
"Wot's this? Ob, .'rycasaed chicken, is it?    Now a thiug I likes, Mnriar,  is duck.      Dock   witll   e»^e and onion ¦ stnSing.    Wo nnver'na it now."
"Cook says sbe dou't like to conk onions, Tony. Sbe^says as 'ow sbe can't get tbe boder off 'cr 'anJs."
"Umpb," grunted Mr. Porter, and tbo meal proceeded in silence.
Wben tbo finger-bowl stage was reached and tbo door had closed upon tbe retreating figure of tbo servant, Mrs. Porter looked pathetically ncrost) tbe deoeert disbei at ber husband and heaved a plaintive sigh. Mr. Porter returned the glance with ono of pro¬ found sympathy.
"Well," he inquired in a carofnlly modulated voice, "bow has it been to¬ day? Have yon got on nny better?" Care ill becamo tho plump visages of tbe worthy couple, 'io judge from the anrronndinvs tbeir circumstances were affluent. Trne, a strictly roflued taste migbt have taken exception to the alliance of the purple end gold brocade curtains with tbe maroon wall paper, or have declarod both to war against tbe crimaofi satin gown that graced tha lady of tho house. A captions critic would perchance havo pronounced the oroaiuoDts of amazing bulk io proportioo to their intrinsic value, aud bavo rebelled tbat tbo few
gaiutiugs rejirestinti'd tbo "Kiu.s lammy" School of Art aloue. But these adoessorica aduiirulily becamo Mr. aud Mrs. Porter, whose portly presences would baro struck au iiihsr- monions note in a moro ocstbotically bedight dwelling.
"Ob, Tony," Mrs. Porter reiilied. "If yon only know what I sufferd witb thoso persons io tbe 'onse !"
"Well, my girl, you know I wns •gainst it. You would 'avo 'cm. i said all I conld against it. You 'ad to 'av« your own way."
"1*0, bnt, Tony, dear, you know lfr«,.Peattitfaorne persuaded me. She ••M ea 'ow it would be a Christian charily to give 'em e trial ss domes- ties ; for the pore thinga conldu't get aituations as goTorncasea nobuw. Ilnt I 'avo rt'peutt'd duiug it, I muat aay."'
"Tbey aiu't been B)ieakin' disrespec- ful, Mariar, 'ave tboy? I'd soon put a stop to tbat, ladies or no ladies."
"Lor, uo, Tony, Ihey niu't. But I don't like somehow to onler 'em about, and I alwnys feels aa if they looked dowu ou inc. 'Cause o' coursu. Tony, we ain't always been wbolesulc •a wo is now."
"Never you. mind that, Mariar. You're OS g90il a lady ua aujlmily ; and real slytiab lu vour ways. Now, I'm a plain man, and wot I iikos ia to leaver qui.t pipe in tho dioriu'-room, and to'enr v.iu iiliiy thu old looua ou tho I'ayn.if.irte like' ynu u-ie.l t.i, But there—t"U won't play n.iw, b.'oause you lliiuk they re auigneriUij at you downstairs'."
Porter, determined to fnlly unljiir Jon ! should prevail  npon   her  to  tolerate] her mind, "that thej  employ « chair-   any circumstances  ohicb  spoiled her woman surreptitious.    1 eaw ouo .slip-   home life.    Sbe delayed from moment pin' ont by the sido door yesterday,"   to   moment,   however,   tinally   going
"Well, Mariar, there's juFt one into her conservatory in the bope thing to do, and thats tC' givj 'em thnt n littlo quiet iiottering among warnin'at once."
"Me, Tony? Ob. no, T couldn't. Don't nak mo. Their third m.mtli's np to-morrow, too. If tbey w.m only ditu-atiaUeil now, an.l would lea^o."
"Don't Tim count on that, tuy pirl. Tbey knows v.ben thev'j-o comforta¬ ble. They're here for life, cxeent y.m summocB up yonr Courage uuil chucks 'cm."
"Tony, dear, yrn'rc o brnvo man. Won't you, to please your Mnriar, just toll tbem lo po touislU?" eaiil .Mrs. Porter coaxingly.
But Mr. Porter refiifcd decidedly.
"So, Morif.r, nonHcnse. A mau 'an no businesR meddiling with wmnan'.-t allaira." Tben, temporiziug, "I'll tell yon wot'll cheer you up, old girl. Yon come into town to-morrow and I'il give you lunch und a treat to fol¬ low.    Wot'll it bo?"
"Ob, I know, Tooy. Porlt pioR and stout, aud wu'U go to tUo Aijiiarium afterwanls."
Maud carried tUc heavy tray down¬ stairs nud dumped it doivn on the kitchen dresser. Tho apnrlmont wf.s dicidedly untidy. Soilol plates lay heaped on tbe table. Ttvo .lirty sauce¬ pans and a greasy bakiu;-pan littcrod the steel fender. On tho rtovc the kettle spluttered furiously ond boiled over; bnt tho cook, seated in a chair drawn close under tbe gas jet, was too absorbed in a book to notice matters external. Her cap was set nwry over a mass of tawny hair drawn loosely back from a pleasant, studious face. Evidently hers was tbo artistic tom- peramcnt, full of ideaU, sbowiog an intense love for the poetic, but useless ns regards mere honsebold aCTairs. Her youiiger sister Maud .rns cast in a different mould. Clever, impetuoua, desiring to command, aho suffered keenly uuder tbo rii.-.trnint of ber present servitude. Tho knowledge tbit, while ndmiralily suited to till tho art of mistress fate bad apportioned er tbo rolo of serT.aut, galled ber bitterly.
Haying depcsited the Iray on tbc dresser, Maud cast a disgusted glaueo round tbe kitchen, nn.l sank discon¬ solately ioto a cbair. Ou bocoming aware of her pro.seJico ond attitude, the cook witb au effort withdrew her thoughts from tbo voUimo aud looiied inquiringly ot hcr sister tbrough hcr glasses.
"Woll, what is it to-night, Maud?" sho asked placidly.
"Ub, Cbristiue, I'm sick of this," was tho paeaionatu reiily. "Talk of the drudgery of governefsiut:. Gov¬ ernesses cau keep their hands clcau, aod look like ladies ot least."
"But wo know wo ure ladies, dear," interposed tho milder Cbristiue, ''an.l governesses aro ofteu much worse oir thon we ore here."
"floverucsses nevor need to como down tu 0 lilttclt-beetloy kitciiea at C.3II on o cold, dark moruing, and kiudlo H (Ire—"
"CU'oning tbo Hues is tho greatest trial I have yet experienced," paren¬ thesized Christine witb a shudder.
"This la supposed to bo a 'good place,' " contiuued Maud. "I tyouJer what a bad ouo is liko? "      ,   '.'
"Well, we might bavo bad washing to do, and windows to clean, ami children to look after," replied tlie more conciliatory Christine. "I do tbiuk, Mau.I, it is beeaiiso the work is ao no.v to us that wo nro awkwurd and dou't get ou qiiicUly."
"l!itt it humiliates luo   to   find thut work   whieb  quito   uuedueated   girls would think   uotliiu EO dill'icult lo us."
"I eortaiuly never auticipnted fmd- iuR auy dillieulty." mid Cliristiue, thoughtfully, "though iiutiirally what people bavo beeu working ut all tbeir lives comet ensy to them."
"Wo are nutbitig bul rank ainntenrs, and we must face the fa"! tltat a third of our salary—.vages, 1 lie'; its jianlon —is squouilere.l iu secretly eiupluyiog a char-woiiiaii."
"I loathe nud det.'st cups nnd aprons, too," went on Maud, g.-tting up and beginuing noisily to collect the disbts by way of letting off ber steam. "If the pcstiiiau smirks at mc I feel ma.l, anl .vhi'ii till' j',r..en uroi'.'r's man tried lo Ui»a me 1 wanted to iniirder tome- body."
"But Mrs, Porter is really kind, door. Sbo was quito nnxious wbeu you had tbat cold last week. Only 1 muat cuufeaii. Maud, tliat I eiinu.it rc- spiet emiiloyern whoso ouly idea of lit.rature is reprcMUte.l by tbe peuuy weeklies.''
ber plnuta woul.l restore ber mental Imlance. f?ho had been engaged for nearly h.ilf au hour with sumiry par¬ cels of hyacinths nnd uarcissus which she jiotted nnd tucked away under tho ataaing in i> mass of cocoanut fibre against tbo spring decorations of ber 'jonse. It waa au unusually bright morning for Noyember, nnd as tho suu beat wnrmly upou tho glass roof, Mrs. I'orlor fouud the surcease she soui;bt, and began to hum an air.
A lo'v but imperative tapping on tbo I i't'i;"man who "knuckTes   und'
:SA11BATH_8(;HG0L
IXTKKNATIONAb    f.KSSON     KOI FKBUU.\nY U.
conservatory door leaiing to the la.vn made hcr start, nn.l turning quickly she perceived an elderly gentleman standing outside, beckoning mysteri- ou..ly to her. Ho was not one ot tboso ingenious indiyidnals who succeed by dint of inward aasurancc and outward respectability in worming themselves into private houses witb tho intention of soiling tea or gai burners. That Mr..!. Porter s.aw nt a glauce; while through tbe railing of tbo front gar¬ den sho caught a reassuring glimpse of a well appointed brougham. So without moro thau a moinentory hesi¬ tation sho opene.l tbo door.
"Can  I converse witb yon, madam, upon o mott important motter, witb
Tbe
wilo is tbo recognized bead of tba house. Hbc owns it, and tiwns every¬ thing iu it, while onrthing thnt hor huaboml, who w-orks veiy hnr.l, can corn goes to increase ber .vcallb. Her husband belongs to her, loo, ami wben sho marries bira sbo gives bim her name instead of taking bis. Hurrah for the islaud of Miuiooy I—New York Hecorder.
NE.V iiAin onvMnxTs. Some of tho new I'arisiun novelties iu buir mounts are vory beautiful—off tho bead at least. A biinch of luscious scarlet cherries is nttaebed to a gold pin tbat is to bo  thrust   tbrough  tbo
out  danger  ot being  overheard?" ho i J"""'"'"'.«'^«'"'"'f '•>" •jK-'"'.'.   le"'"
demanded
"yes, sir," replied Mrs. Porter, "y.iu can.    i'ioohe stop in 'ere."
"You nre Mrs. Porter, I presume?" Mrs. I'orter bowed. "There are two inmates of your house iu whom I am mncb interested," went ou tbe visitor.
tbe cherries dro'jp slightly juat above and behind tho oar. I'ruit iu the hair, however, uuder any guiso of euamel and metal, is not to be commended. Its iucongruity is obvious. Wo bave iccoptod it ou our bonnets, wbero its uso ie lets distastoful tbau the pluiua^.
tting   down   iu   the   garden   chair   "t'ourdered birds, but in tbo  ooilTuri
»-.,ro,l I the   association    is    not    noceptable.
Frcnoh women regard their hair orua
offered. |
"Yc9," said Mrs, Porter, interroga¬ tively, ber curiosity aroused.
"Tbey occupy  at present  tho posi¬ tions, I understand, ot—ahem I—cook aud housemaid?" "'rhey do, sir."
A sudden hope dnrtod through Mrs. Porter's min.l. Perhaps tbia gentle- uinu required servants und wcnld toke her.-i.
"Htive you been pleased with their attontious? Have tboy—^'given satis¬ faction' ie, I beliove, tbo term used?" "Ye e'l. But will yon tell me yonr reason! for a.skint;?" said Mra. Porter, strictly on guard.
"1 may confide in you, madam, that wheu my lato nephew, Roger Car- rnthers, diei.—I baviug bad no oom- muuieation with him for mony years, aa I entirely disapproved of bis im¬ provident mnnuor of living—appeal wns made to me on behalf of his two daughters, my prnudnieees, wbo were, as ono might have anticipated, left pennilesp. .-^fter careful considera- t'iou ot tuo matter, I resolved to hold out no belping liand until I sow thot tho girls were prepared to help thom- selves. Keeping myself informed, however, regarding their movements, I was gratiQed to find that tboy hod taken tbo noblo determination to occupy a menial position rather tban bo dependent npon tbe charity of others. I need not eny, madam," con¬ cluded tho old gentleman more con¬ fidentially, "that lailmired roy nieces for tbcir declaration of indopeudenco ; Imt, ns I lualio a point never to do anything rashly, I .lecided to wait un¬ til three mouths bal elapsed, then, if upon iuquiry I found that they bad nbly filled a humble station, to offer Ihem tho shelter of a bomo which tbey wuuld be llttod lo adorn."
"I am rejoiced to 'ear it," said Mrs. Porter, wuriuly, "aud I may say that iu tiiuso three months tben. aiu't ever bei'u a eriiiis wor.l passe.l botweeu tlii'iii nn.l me," wbieb wus truo intho f   should seem I letter if not in tbosiiirit.
I "Tben, ma.lam, may i soo my nieces, wbn.sj ucquaintanco I have yet to make, uu.l nt tlio earliest ilate tbat will -.uit vour conveuieuce I shall take the yiiuug ladies bome."
".Mu.lnui," said Mnudc's yoico from tho door leudii'ig into tbo drawing- room, "a per.-ou .vho naked rao to au- nouuce hir us 'your old Martha,' bus called. Tbero is a younger woman witb her."
Here waa a happy ending of all Mrs. Porter's woe.
".\sk 'em to wait, an.l I'll speak to 'em iminediate," sho called. Then tiirniug to tbe visitor, she cxobiimod, ".-^ir, I am 'appy to 'ear tbot your relatives 'ua tbo prospects of so bright a future. Thoy 'as my warmest con¬ gratulations uu 1 pL.rmissiou to go a* ..uce."—Black and White.
Parrot Slorli's. Tboro was au  old   factotum in onr family wbo tfel   to   sew  for  us, aud who occasionully speut   several weeks "You   for,{et   Iho   histories  in   tho j at a time at the liou.se.   .Hbe was some- library boiikease," said Maud, bitterly. | .vbot of a cbaraeter, bnd been married
".Vll uncut.    Come, let us make tb. Iie!?t   of it," said ber   gentler   sister
A woM.tN-'s p.4inDisr. liou bas voted down by a big majority
In a tiny island called  Minicoy, off   a   resolution   Ibat   uo   moro   women tbe southern coast of   Im'.ia,   a   most ^^""''1 be admitted to practice law. peculiar  state  of  society   i .tists,   for       Iu tbe Welsh I'uiversity, for the first woman ia lord of nil sbo  Kurveys, aud | time, wonun   are   pliiced  ou an abso- luto equality with m.-n, both as to de¬ grees and us to tbe governing body.
Holland odiiiits woiueu aa studeuts to all its uuiversilies, Imt tbe largest numlier of womeu studeuts is to lie found in tbo Stvi.s.s universities, wbero tbey uumber over 400.
Miss Sophie Cnrpeuler, a Philadel¬ phia heiros.s, ia aliout to marry au Italian gentleman, bnt sho gives him to iindoratniid thut sbe is ..u American au.l means to livo in .'Vmeric.i.
Nobo.Iv kuew who Herbert P. Ward, the now .Massochusettsrrieon Commis¬ sioner, was until tbe Hoston Olobo lot tbs cat out of thu lun;. He is the bua- bnu.l of liliznbeth Smart Phelps.
Womeu will heueeforth be permilteiV to becomo reguhir students at tho Iliingariau universities, aul s)iceial faeililies will be graute.l to tbo.so who wish to becomo .loctors or pharma¬ cists.
Tbe Miaees Sutro, nieces o( Adolph Siitro, of Sulro tunnel fame, are ex¬ cellent musicans, au.l at a recout in- strutuental eon.'ort lu llerliu per- fotiued to tho great admiration ol tbo au.'.ieuee.
Hieycling haa risen to snch favor ot Vassar College tbat tbe hulls of tba onlire lower fioor .if tbo maiu build¬ ing uro'flunked with bicvolo racka. .Most of Ibu faculty, os well aa the atu.ients, rido.
(iraeo Carew Shel.lon, tho flrst American woman delegate to tho lu- terualioual rressCouveution, aud who made a charming siieecb at llurdeaux lust suinuii'.-, IS tho crentor of tho Wo¬ man's I^xchungo in Bniralo, N. Y.
Mr.s. Harriet Collin, while cycling iu Ornngo, N. J., .vas pursued by u big St. IJirnard ilog, whu'h had gono ma.l. Sbo was terribly frightened, but managed to control bernelf au.l make Bjiecd, till she w.w ont ol barm's way.
The Dowager Pucbossof .\tluil, wbo has served Queen Victoria a. lady-iu- wailiug for loity-t.vo years, is about to resisu. Sh" .va. Mistress of Iho Hobes iu the Karl Derby's lirst admin¬ istration iu ISJ:!, and also uuder Lor.l I'.osobery.
Ouo of the maids nf In.nnr to tha youug Kinpri'ts ot Itiissia was marrie.l not long since. Ou bidding her j;ood-by tho Kmpress congratulated her wnrmly, a.ldiug: "1 shall indeed lio sorry to lii.s:i you, bnt 1 am so Iiaiipy myself tbat I wish every..no to be marrii'il, too."
At Clottingeu Cniversity just now thirty-ouo la.li.s nru matriculated ns full-Hedged stu.lent-. With une ex- eeptiou Ihey l.elonot to tbe phil.i- sojihicil fiieiilty, stmlyiu;,' history, inittheniatie-i, mo leru laiiguagos, natural scieiiccs. The ono exception is.'t'iilying medicine.
Mrs. Ij...vi P. Slorton, wito of tbe Ooveriiiir of Now V.irk, is said to bayo a weakness for slippers, shoes nud boots, of whieh sho bus so mauy tbat she colli.I .vear a diilerent pair eaob day of tho year. Tbey uro of kid, sued.., silk, satin- Homo eiuliroiderod iu silver, others iu gold. .
Notwithstanding hor^dyauoed age, (Jiieeu Vietoria drivel! out in au opeu eurriage, eveu when lliu weather is eiild or .vet. i5ut sho is wrapped aliout with rn^s, nn.l wben it rains, oue of Ih.l Hinblun.l servants sittiug III bill.I th.. earriago bolds au euormmis umbrella above ber hea.l.
KASUION   NOTICS.
Waists ot lluwered silk vio tn tr.vor with those of silk appli.pied with laee.
Veliiutine or Kuglish volvel is used a enat deal fur blouses, au.l it comoa in ribiicd effects tliut arc lovely.
Som.'.if the prettiest vests aro ma.lo with little rililmus.ir rililiou I'lnbroid-
l.eaaon   Text:   "The   Sermon   on llic
.^lonnt,"   Uiike   vl.,    41-4!) —
(iol.Irn  Text: I.uke vi.,
40—Commeolary,
'r. In
mon Iher'alu eliislUB p.ir:t.in. II Is someiimeae.alte,! ..fnio l^ermon ..n Ihe M.ni.it," but while It Iv s.inii- what thesameiu subatnnee aa that di«e..ur*> ¦If .lltr I.,rl, f.mnd in Math, v , t.. vii. n iJlaiiee lit verse 17 of ..iir .¦'hant..r will sh. w Ibat Ihls .liiW..urse tTiu.it hnv. been deliv.T.'.! uf an.ilhiT lime an.r eertninlv  nna plain to
.11. 1
tilll is
u..t th
bave 1
Kl
i'l¬
ll
Ith
chooaiuff
1  whv bsho
tliv brother
am that l-> lu
is..lioriter III
Ifthe   tw.'lv
i.le-ii
a  .'V
thin
'all
apo
Iil.lll   the
1., l.u-   per'.
' own ev.^'
litfht prave
sties an.llh
'.Inwn nft.-I
nitih"
.SI'S thia Jiaeour.M. hv l..llttis »in  Ihlnit  f.fr eaeh ..ne is t.-
'yuu must look liuck and rememher b.iiv glad wo Were to be a'llo to eomo h.re toiuether, wh.re ther.' were no other maids .vitii whum .v.' woul.l have been oblice.l to a.ss,.eiati'."
threo tinies,   un.l   t.i   distinguish ber . with often'.well fliled pursee, patronize
tecoud dear de]iarted was in tho habit , tho elotboa exchange, buying ami aell-
of euUiug bini "my mi.Idle I usband;" I iug or leaviug orders fur   the   atteud-
uli maids   sho   naturally did   uot ap- I ents to be on the  lookout  for certaiu
prove   I)',   remarking that tbey were ! bargains Ibe.v are deairuus of making,
th.. ..nly thiiii^s not prayed   fur in the | .Sometimes wliob. war.lruhes never np-
Ijitauy.     'i'ho   oil    woman    was vory | pair in the salesrooms   at all,   but
meuts witb great attention and tali as much euro to suitably complete tbo coiffure toilet as tbat of tbo corsage. Steel, jot, gilt au.l silver ornaments aro especially suited to dark hair. Fair haired women should wear anibor an.l clear tortoiso shell. For eveuiug wear, jewele.l ornaments are jiroperly much worn. Except against a boautifiil neck, thero is no pnrt ot a woman's toilet where gems may be so .veil .lis- plnyed as in the hair. —Sau Frauciaco Chronicle.
riiiMsoj) riNi; ther.i. Tbo very latest material for winter blouses.is aatin velvet or silk plush, printed in Oriental designs, wbich have a richness and a beauty unat¬ tainable in foulard or unu's tfeiliug. 80 fashionable dnring tbo summer. It is nimost impossiblo to render by words to tbe miuil what tbo oyo di^- cuvors in tbis delightful neiv fubrio. Tbo Persian designs, wbero bine and groy prcilominatc, aro moat distingue, the piuo being ropro.liied in every size nud tone. In ouo ot tboso do- sigus wbere tbe pattern is pieked ont in crimson, nud ono overh.ya tho other, 0 stripe of tbo cream ground, edge.l with fretted bluo line, is most effective. In others the fao tail ot tbo peacock is reproduced witb itsown exquisite colorings, sha.lo.l with vio¬ let ou a red ground, with green trae- eries. This may sound gaudy, but it it does uot look so; on tho contrary, such is tbe innate knowledge of the uee an.l happy blending of brilliant hues by the Orieutals, that it is iigree- oblo, not sta^Xing, to tbo eye. Tbero is a Boftues.s,l howover^tn tho desi.i'ns carried out iu drffcT'eut tones of the samo color, enrb as peacock plue, sam' green, i.ud even leds, into which aiualgami.ting shades of bluo and plum ure cleverly introduced, that ono must admire eveu whilo wondering.—Com¬ mercial Advurti.ser.
LONDON  ri.OTHES   KXCIIAXOI!.
Wby does not soinbody in our big citi.'s opeu, forthe comfort and con- yeiiioneo ot feminino kiud, a clothes exobange, on the jilau .vbicb bus Iirovo.l BO successful in Londou that its proprietor bas bad to enlorgo her ollices aud salesroom? Tho clothes exchange is a placo when' private wardrobes aro bought aud sol.l—wb.r.. a woman throwu suddenly into mouiii- iug t^an got a price for all her colored thiugs; if your husband or father bas ; fftiled, you can realizu instautly on I your wardrobe ; aud ..bore, should a | newgoivn uot fit or jirove unbecoming, ' or fall out of style, or got tuo bope- ! les.sly loose or ti^jht, uu instaut market I fur It cuu be fouu.l. I
At tbo clothes exehauge wraps, bats, I ^rv introluce I nmou..,' tho laces. trunks, satchels, even lalso hair, aro | Tucked sleeves aro iu groat vogue all lioii,','bt ui> and sold to tho thrifty j for c*lliiig drossus and fancy woists, women wbo kuow a bargain when tliey i au.l uro iiied in the lieaviost fabrics, seo it. Second han.l clothes ortou go i not only clothos, Imt in velvets also, nt the loweat prices when t'le gar- Jiiaded velvet uu.l jinnted velvot ments themsolvos nre aim.ist fresh Ure l,i^•b in favor. .Military looking from tho dressmaker's bauds, and enlTs, a la Trilby, nro ofton seen upou the   iiriucesses, ladies  ut   proud title,    walking jackets.' with big buttons and
vhleb Ife had ... XK.r.ve. He el. tbeni tint the tu,
1... riKht with tl.i.l hiin"elHief..re he allempts t.i-et his brother riijht. lest what a.«.m« like a li..ain In our brother's eye ninv le» .lue t*. a i..'tmlu our .iwn eye while there ia lull a lr..te in our hrether's.
i>. "t'a-t .nit llr...l Ihe beam nut nf thine oivii eye, an.l Ihen .-halt thou see I'learlv In pull .iut the mnle that is In thv'..r.>llier's eye." It ist.i.i nflen Ibe ..use Iliiit In iu.lu. inc an..ther we enn.lemn ourselves. iKiiiiir Rullly of thn .«anie thiu(,'s (Rim. i'., 1\ In this very ser.n..n. as w.'ll a. in fheserm.n nn Ihe m..iiti (ver-.i S7 an 1 ^lath. vii., 11 He I'lminaii'ls 11-t,. ..jil Itfl. n..t." an I itt t C.r. IV.. 5, l.v III.. >ani.. Spirit tlir..ii;,'h Paul He •,u.l(;e nuthltitf lief,
DBiATENISTHEWBOMi
Investieating Coinmittec Fincis  Vah kvrie's Owner Was Mistaken.
CUP    VICTORY    FAIRLY    WON.
'. IIIIIII the liP'Sl th.' eo are not to
I.ird
.vh.i
vill I
In
'g«-
"Yes, and look  forward to  nothing j deaf, and much shouting   was   needed ' tbe payment of   a fee are shi/ted from
bnt thia euib-
"I   woul.Uklt   mind   that,   Tony,  if, up all our lr they  did  tblRr  work
leaning nn.l washing | to  make   her   b lint to ti'lt^nu  tho 1 vttiu .'.lorl 11; but tii.y I plain truth, C'bristin.', I don't believe don't.    Tbia one  can't   e.iok  a   plaiii   tUeyro satisfied with us. ' chop.     If   It wasn't   for shame's   sii'.i  I      "Ohl     T ii, v, r lireanit of Ihat," ex- I'd   toko    tbo   cooking   uiysol'.     Sue | .'hum..I   < iir.stiin.,    a.-ha^t.       "What goes about w-itb ber eye-gias.-es drup- : shill .ve .lu if tli..y ^eu^l ii- awayV" ping   ioto Ihe  saaeepaoa, aud a fine I      "' don't really  care.     I   kuuw   il's cookery   book   iu   ber   'and,  and she I 'illy when we nre so dependent, but I oao't boil a  cabbage.    Sbo   juat   'ad | .lout feel as if I could eu.iuru tbia ex- twelve   Icfaiiua   in   faficy   things   au.l I istenoe a .lay longer," and  laying bei thinks she knoaa aU abuut it." i hea.l .m tho"l.ueh..n tnble, Man.I,   th.'
Mrs.   Porter   cracke.l  a walnut an.l    .iauntlev, who ba.l so bravely en.lurel shook her head sadly. their   reverse?,   worn    out    by   three
"An* then late diuner   rvery nu^ht,    moi.ths ct ceaseless,  nne.ni^eiiial luii, and tbem linger bowls  and all that-   Lnr-t into au   iiii.'ontrolal.le  tlooj well, Mariar, 1 don't want to 'urt .our   tears
feelin's, ami   I do   like   a bit of style khco we've cum]iany, liko tbo beat of
owner to another, aud women wb.i are goiug ou vuyoges or to speu.l owbile in somo foreign country don't beaitate.lo lay iu all tbeir supplies ut tbo exebanne.
!Sucb au  estahlisbnieut would  have
been a r.'pillar boou t.i mauy .it us at
Christmas, when gifts were   often du
plicated   even   three   or   four   times.
Nobody wants six glovo hooks, or nine
mouehoir eases, or four pairs of   bel-
room slip]iers, but .Santa Claus  in tb''
rush   of   busineaa   tre.iuently  makes
bnd   been I mistakes jii«t like that
placed in .      Tbe ool
Iry.     Tb.ro were  I persons was to  lay tho dnplicate gith
wbo   also   liked   tho    aside in tissno paper, and  during   tb
Ono day many le to iniluco ber lo do u piece of work iu a particular wuy, but Bue coul.i not or would oot see whnt was wonted, nud at last, io despair, the la.ly ..:' tho honae re- iiiiir!.e! t.i the irir.-i , "Oh, uever mind; when sbo is gone, it must be altered." ".Vh," remarked tho par¬ rot, iu a loud, clear voice, "there's uo fool like an ul.l fo.d."
rh.'   parr.it   ba.l   on ono   morning bt eu piv.n a lath, or in other wor.l tho   Korden   watering tiirr.e I n|'uu bun, and f ' iri.nt ol the t\ 1 tao small kitt
rt   left   frugal min.le.l I biim-hy   sle uj.per arm.
Tailir gowns nre restored to much uf their j.ristiii.i impurlaueo now that dn ssmakers, as ...11 as tailors, cun- si.ler lir.ia.leluth llio most fashionable wuoli'U Inline of the t..'iii.on.
Till'i.leal of tbc skirt of tbc abort ja.'k.'t is tbat it shoubl ston.l straigbt out tii.ir ur fivemchos from tho figure, an I IU this it la luaturially aided, ia exlremo lustanet s, by jiailded bipa.
Trim your fur espe with   rosetti s of
rililiuu till.I lac i.ls. put   a   liiineh of
iirlilieial ebry-lautheiiiiiins, ast.ra, roses or viui.'Is on .'ither ei.le and you will be certaiu to bavo s.imetbiug chHrniiui{.
o. The long shoal.Ier scam is working another luishiiipbt ou the citadel of fasblou, ami may yet .viu on iinques- tioue.l vietory. It «i.i''. « ith tho queer, lu   the Ilil.lale of tbe
fi.-od    Mr'
r.irtT^.i nlrca.ly per- em, Bnt wot 1 say IB, give me a goo I i tiirlie.l min.l was nr.ntiy .-lereised orafortable snppur with a anack of uext morniag bv tho reei'ipt of an something tasty. Liver and bacon | epistle from tbe fniihfnl Martha, her uow, or Irish atew.     .\b —" ! lato  cook,   atatiug   tiiiit,    as  Martha's
warmth of the fire, and wbo were sit- liiij: on.' ..n .ach side of the cage. Tbe I.ir.i walLi'd first to ono side, au.l looking down out oi the corner of hia ey.^, nuinire.l, ".\io yon a uood boy?" Thi n ho si.lle.l acr.is* to the other end
year at aiipiveraaries an.i birth.loyi cautlououMy s.va[i oil the ixtra Lrio-a lirac and toilet artie'i s. heedful soul has ali.-s.ly laid a siilHcieut supply of presents from the Cbriatmos ami New V.ar ot 'It.^ to nearly .lefray the unpen IiUk' oblign- tious ot Decern!., r, 'lu'.. Sua, it th.ie was a clothes oicbaug.' round tho cor-
".Martha  used    to   make    'caveniy    mother had u.>w quite   r.o..ver. I, she j of his pcreb aa 1 said to the other kit- Iriah  atew,"   murmured   .Mrs.   Porter I purpose.! returnu'.; to toiin Ihat   day | ten, ".Vud are yuu a goo.l b.iy ?" regretfu'ly,   "au.l   abo   cmiid do iripe | m quest of » situation,   ft   niece who       One .lay two clnl.Irou ot our  family
anl' oniuur   beautiful.     Now what do | ]<r..niiae.l to bec.ime  o   cUver   house- j''iailcd   the    house,    nul when   nione i ner, by thepaynieut.it   a Iweuty-iive you think this  Cbrialine   sail  when I    mail aei-uinrau. inn her. , ainu«cd   themseive-   by misehievonaly 1 cent    fee   a    liuttou    book   oould    l.e
aaked   if   she  eould cook    tripe  an 1 i      "1 kii.iws yon are suite.', bnt if von   pulliui np some tuiips, which grow in j swapped tor anything e.jual   ita   value ooiooa, tbinkiu' to .;ive yon a treat? " j was so kiud aa to recommeud me 1 wil!   a jot to the room, by the roots, after- ; in the atook, a m lueh.ur ea-e repi
be Iruely   ureatful.     Ilopin.;   aj. irow ¦ war.U  caretu'ly   replaein.?   them.     A
yuu   an.l   Master   keejia   your   nsual j''ttlc later Polly's master, to whom the
health aul   with   Humble " reapg.-ts,  1   plants beIon;,-e.l, eome  iuto tbc room.
lur n.oruing anl afternoon sbop- jiin -. .Iriviug '.r eua-jhiug nothing can 111 11, Lett, r i.iriu thin a liiaek l.road- '^>y " el.ith cuat au.l skill, witliauaist of lifcht apple green t.!l. ta, lining of tbe same in jacket un.l -kirt an.l a ^•reen talleta petticoat to match.
Mariar.
"i gives It tl
"Christine ane lava as 'ow she'od rrver "ear.l of It. Wot wa- it? An.l 1 was ea-tu^ a'.'Ut ui my miu I for au explanation, wbtn Maud ahe saya, mm a >ort of laucb, 'Ob, it'a   the entraila
apg.-ts, Yuur <ihe.li.nt .s.'rv..!ii, "Miimia li.xii.VE.i:  ' ".K moat proper letter,   ray  dear,'
an i
hat..:
lk   at III
.d,     'Oh,
Ier a collar   box   and   the Christmas receipts mad. to tq ial one': outpuL—Cbicaiio Hi eord.
of a rnniinalin'animal,'she aaya, 'hut ' eomraente.l Mra.   Porter,   her ruftie.i
1 didn't ¦Know it waa n"e.l for food;' and alter that, T.iuy, 1 or.l. re I white¬ bait, and a lo.c ol u:utl..u an.l a ]ibea»- an'.'
"It seems to mc, Mariar, that you're l.xiiig  t'eab   ovrr tbia.     Vuu aiu't tbe   coffof an I i
vauity nprceably ¦^lothe.l by Martha's abonlaut recu-nition ot tbc differeuct- in the r positions. •
".Kn-\ a eapita! .-..ok.   too." prunie.i Mr. Port, r, ptisbins «»i le  h:a   mii.ldy
tirowiDg. "    I'uliy at once ottered two
wor.l»,   and   only   two;   tbey   were,
"Von   a-s!"    I   n'H'i   bar liy tuiy that
sometime ela).se.l before tbe owner of
thetulipawa- uia b-   a.''quninte'i   with
ad tue  particulars of   what   bad  hap- ; tofX advances   i«   tbo
lened. —Cba-uher-'s.Tournal. 1''"•1   paaa examiuatie
.KwaiP.
.\ccor.ling to tbe tignrcs jnat  given
out   thero   aro   ll.'il   woimu   iu Xe.v
York City who cciuhlu't tell their age.
In England one of   the most impor-
yiutn.; of the
al Ux/ord to
figure
•Tbt
ras Ihr. thiuir Ihat
'iths a-'. Worries  me wor»l.
i 8<'ii.l eft lh. an.l ber ni.
j.li. u toast. :irls.
Tooy. ia that the 'onse   ain't near wel ¦ I'll ta^e
enough clcauf.i.     MaU'l   ahe  .l.-.-a b.'r best, I'Ut (he   ain't   K-'t   tbe  ttaiain.'
Sh.'a afraid to  l.l a   lit   of aerubhiu'. an.l she .lo.-s all tie .iastin' w.tb gloves
Mariar, rnu L'.'t   Martha
.. an I VV- to Mont.; Carlo. '
".>h, Touv;-
rheu, with r.so'ution:
"I .hair •
Put after her be-lao 1 Uvl .bpart. .1 tor tbe city Mra. I'ort.r wuvet .1 ar, 1 felt ber cutirage leak awar everv lime she  lo..ked   towards   th«r bell.'   Her
motherly heart aympatbizej with tbe : the t^neen la in good-health, sbe may womss beocelortb may lake sever fl^el the'ooM uor uwn till they're girls, ^he knew bow bard servitude yet live lo see a great-great-grmn.l-1 jf^r^ea lo the Sootch omv-'-. eetofit"  i.'.,^-.v „. ..    ¦ ,     .1  .....  _vt.u-. • .,    ,     .1
"I'miib. Mnr?lcd cata catches no mier, seotentioualy remarked Mr. Por¬ ter. "Take mv w.ir.l fot ll. Mariar we il
^i.tiirla'a   lamily. |     They have fined   two jiun< women
Qnet-n Vu-turia bos ba.l nine ebil-''7" ¦-1'>H'"'^'i^'f Oolbn.; "ip a man ou •Ireu. atveu ..f whom »re living; forty, fhe alre^l lu Sew Yolk dt. nu.l kiae- oue gtaudL'hil.lrea,   of   whom   tbirty- - 'OR him.
three are living, and twenty-three I The l^ureu haa granted an am. a.l« 1 trr.'at-chil.lren. all ot wh..m ar-s living, ' charter to the I'mveraity of Durham. H.r oldest great-^raudcbild is tbe tunland, w h.rel.y ali degrees ixcept I'riuceas Feodore, ot .Saxe-Meiningen, D. U. are .qicn to women. seventeen yeara of age. whose mar- ; As a resml ..t the fl.tht for twentv- riago   la   uom   under   ibacussion.    Aa   fire y«ars of Ilr   hlakean Ibn frien fs,
liicai
m
¦ moat be for them.    Still ake reeliied   child, whieh oo soverei^ ot EosUnd I     m.^. p.,,.._,« /p.„„ .  u.. »_„;« "AUym ttit, Ttt J. w«t M Mfs. ' .te tkBt M BMM ot pit, lot, olkm' tm d«i-S.w Xork H^U. j   ^^ ^^^t tP«»-' *^ ^'^»
Si'O'h Alriea >iil a I ulrjlaiitl.
j lloi.ert I'erry, a Chica,-.i e.iiitraet.ir, wh.) b«" I., en -i.eu liu-.; two months iq Jotiai. n. slim L'. .'S..iith .Airien, aaya;
"I want t . warn .Amiru'.ina to keep Hws." Irum that part ..? the worl.l. There is nothing to go tb-r.. for.   rba
I eliiuutu IS uubeuithlul. liviOK is ex¬ orbitantly btirh, ail I th..- peiplo who :ir. thert are'olm.st in a otnrvina con-
' .lltloU.
' ".Xlricnna do all the work io the mines, »Inch ure all owni 1 by Daruato uDil I'.U.I l.-s. The [liaee is a .Icst-rt where scarcely an. thin.; ?rnw', and Ih.'rB isa nnttr iamiU" uj"s| otthe Iiiiie. Kvery imaffiLaldu tbir.;; is tme.l heavilt. Kv.n J^reiuria s owu pa) er hss print" I a wurnu.; to tbo wurl.l to kei'). aaav Irun the plane. Th--- ('C'..''.. wh.. have l.ve.l there ten ir Iifteeu years af: nway behiu.l tba times. Wheu 1 t. hi theui ahout ths niot.ieycl.- au I the liiiiet.itcoj.e, tboy ibungbt I waa telling fairy talus, aod wool I uol believe me."—Detroit Free Preiu.
Tie uioiar teitn are hari fo i'nii, l.e..iui.<' iL. ir r.i.jis are i...' .r.'ate.l, and thua tkavv a uaclt better itolU in tbe iam.
niseis of the hearts." Whli. jitil^re uthers until we nur- selvi* nre more Uiie Christ, we are always at lll.ony InJU'li:.. .nir.i.'lves(I (.'nr. xi.. 31) bv th.. liuhi of His llie Hiui His law, and Ihis we shoul.l dn enutlnually but tho best way 11 d.i this la to set the Lord nlwa.-s Iiefore us. an.l l.'t His pres'jnee nu.l approval be tlie constant test.
<J. "K.ir a Rood tr»e brin|;elh nnt forth corrupt fruit; neliher' iluth a enrrttpt tr.s. l.riuK forth R.iod fruit." It s..ems tn me Ih.l It is uot ann:her, but ourselves, that we nr.. to mittempiatu as the free In queslbm. A.ii I a plant or tree of the f,..rd"s planting/ V.r if tint I ahall some day bo surelv ro.it.'.l up (.Mnth. XV., I31-luntiii.rwiirils,"unless lain b.irn from above I shall surelv perish, l.ul it
I IlliTl-lMS-nmenehlld   nf   Hnil by    faith    111
I'hrlst J.'SUS theu I am a tr.'e or plant of the L.ii'd's plautlmr, rinie.! nn.l Kr.nn.lo.l in love (Eph. ill., 17), and am here to bear mueh fruit tn His Klory (,T.:hti xv., 1-H).
44. "For every tree is kuuwu by hia own fruit, fnr nf thorns men do not Kuther tli.'s, nnr of a bramble bush gather thov urapes." When tlnd oreat edplnnl.and lree,s."ne .aus. .1 Ihnt en'h shnulu yield fruit afler bis liln.l ((Jen. 1,11. U). When 11.' ereate.l man, H.. made him ffl'His Imaife, after llis iUien.'.. nu.l I'nmiuniiilo.l hhn to be faithful, but l."- f.ire man beifiin tn be frullful he slnn ..1 a-i.! lell au.l l.ist tho Imaue nf (1,11 1,11,1 I..tru I'hil.ln.n In his owu llk..ii...-.s, after hi- i.iii.;'
(Oi'u. I., 17, -iS; V. Ill;   hen .yery   .'hll.l ..f
A.lam has been ti.irn in alo. Is a e..rrii|.I  lr.." I nmn  vill., 7, H), an.l ennnot bear rrult unl Ond until made a Kood troo by Ix-lnt; l...rii a>(alu.
45. "Foroftheabun.laiiee nf Ihe henri l.i- mntilh speaknth." ARiuid man fr.im the c.....I truiisurea therein aud an evil man Ir'Uii the evil Irea-iuri's th.'r.'ln.. There Is no paleii- \v..rk with n.id. lie il.i.'» unt put new e'.itli iipnu an old Knrmeut nor n»w wine Int.i nl.l t...ttl.'a (ehapler V...3I1-3S). Not reforuintl.iii. but roBenerallou, la ihe Lord's way of savluw nien. If any mnn bn lo Chrlsi, he ^ a m-w ereatl.in, bnruof O.-i.l. t.'hrl.st bas eiiue |.. dwell In him, his bndy hns bee.itue a temp..' of the Holy Spirit, nu.l the old nature whieli onoo lived iu ua and enutrolled all thhu-s |i unw to be n'okoned  d.'a.l, wholly sululuej.
4li. ".Kail whv enll ye Me I.nrd, Lor.l, an.l do n.d the tliiniw wbleh I any'ii" He tells us lu ebapter xlll., M-27, thnt when the dn..r has beeu shut uiiiuy wiil aay, "Lord, Lun', ..pen uulo us, " tn ivhoiu He will hav.i tn say. "I lell ynu I knoiv ynu unt whence ya ar..'," In the sermon on the ninuiit He sai'd, ''Not .'Very one thataaith uut.. .Me, Lor.l, Lor., shall .'uter lut.i the klnK.lom uf heaven, but he Hint dneth the will of Mv Fnther whieh is in h.'iiven" (M.itl'. vil., 211. .lames tells us 111 .'hapler I., -22. that we are |.i be .b.ers ... Ihe wnr.l, and unt heiin-rs nuly, dt'eolviiiK- our own selves, it istheplain and uiiiversa teiiehlnK of S.'riitun. that we nre uot sav.' 1 t.v any wnr'ss of ours, 'jUt wholly nn.l ..u'v I'V tb.. w.irk nf iiui.ther, but It Is eipiali^v plain Ihat l...|inrsiivi'.l by llis »-nrk Ills ifi ..r Ier Ihal He may Ih.'u aooompUsh throiucli usllispl..ai.uri..
47. "Whosnever oomethl.i Me aud hearelii My savlUKs and il..eth lli.'in. 1 will sli.nv v.m
tn whnm he Is like." Halv.it„,li I.. >....|i h,.r.' lu the"i-..minKtnHim." t'.iiii|'iir.'J..I111 vi.. 37, lor If .ve are uot east nul .v.. ur.. surelv ae.'epted. 'I'lien comes the service Inclu.1...'' in "h.'nrini.'au.l doiuK." .Sc. Kph. 11., S, 11. aud Tilua ill., 5, nusalvatlnu apart fr.iui aiiv .v.irks I.f niirs, then see I'.ph. 11., 10, aud Tilu- III., 8, nn wi.rks asthe riviilt of Ihat salva¬ tion. James la ns clear ns Paul ou tbo fn..t that Ahrahaiii was fove.l bv failh (soe It.itii. iv., 3; Jas. ii., a.l). but James einphaslKes tlie fnct that Ibe f illh wbich snve.l.O.rahaiii wns aft..r.var.l manif...~t lu his cnniliii't (Jas. ii., •21.-22). The (ailh which does n.ll pn.ve its r.'alily by w.irks Is llko a llRht which d.ies u..t ahlni', a painle.l llKht.
4S. "He is like a man whieh built an house, an.l iliKKel deep, aud laid the fiiuudntl..n ..u a ruck." Much uhi.u.so will stand because ..I Its fntindatinn. "Othor fnuuilotlon ffu le. niaulay than that la lai.l, which Is Jesus Chrlsf' (I C..r. III.. 11). Ho Is the ll.ick, tli.. only one uu whnm In build or in whniu 1.. liMe-In other wnr.is. tbo ouly Balvatl..n Is l.l r.'.'.'ive lliiaiu wb..m al..lie Is salvali..ti. bul ICI rul vns He Is ri'.'elve.l He wili w.irk In and ibr.iiik'ii Ihal lu.Uvlilual to the kI.irv 111 Oo.l.    rt.e I'bll. II., 13; Heb. xlll., Sl.   Th;.
aoul that btis thus Il.l le a part of Christ
ran only bo oveithmwu wh.'n Christ Is over¬ thrown.
4'J. "llul he that henrftln and dooth n'd ia liken mnu that without a f.mo.lation built au huuso upon thoearth." There la now..r.l nl. .lit ".-.iiiiluic 1.. Chriat" here, and Ihero- fnn'there Is no fouu.latlon. It la aimply li'-arlnir, and the heariuK .I'lea no Kond l«- latl.solt ianol mlie.l with faith (II..I1. iv., '2). There mny l.e a beautiful moral cbara''t..r, a fair exterior, but withuut a fniiu.latluu all will be awept away "The hall ahall awe..i. nway the refuge i.l lies an.l tbo waters shall ..lerlL.w Ihc hldlnK plaee" (I.sn. xxvill., 171. ll Luke vill., 21, Jesus saya. "My mother au 1 .My l.i.-ibr.'U aro thes" wliich hear the .V .rd of (i d aud .lo It." Hy b.-arinit and r.- .elvinn we are saved iJ.ihn v., -ii; Ib.iii. x., 17). "Theu l.v keeping the wur.l we l.rlui; f..rth fruit with palicuca (Luko vill., 16>.- Leasun ilelpt.r.
TOO   MUCH   HO'S.
Tbeiinitsiially l.w i.ri.-enl hi.ps Is ex.'ll In;: alteuli.in h-ir.- nn.l abria I. .Matters ar worse now than they ivere a in..nth aitn, an. rtl.'Krtiwersari. siitT-rlliu he.ivy |..s»e-. P.« I'epiionally fine b..|.s l.rinn nuly ei'-'i.t .'.'iii a p'liiu'l, whilenlb'.r h'.;.. rauk-c  u-  biw  a
iw UIS 1. p..un.'.    llu-.in.'S'. I.  l.'OiK .Lim
ah.»'ii.'re fr-.in 3>< In  i  ,   .|eni-.   ..r   ..11   ai average nf i'-j . '  '
Kvlileere Provea ll.e AIleffntlAna of Fr-nd .'\i;nlitst .*nner«nf Ihe l>elen.lerln llnvr lieen "Itaae.! fp..:. a Jllalake"—Cmn- I.let* Kx.>nrmlli<n or Iha Charzet Made Asalnal Thnn bj tha Earl.
Naw Yor.E. February .1.—Tho fnmon. ciVM. of Lnnl nunraven airalnst ,C. O' iver Isclln nnd the yacht fr.vernlty of Ihl.- ountry has Imv.u decbliHl. an.l Ounraven ha.. ost. The spi-elal onmrnitt.".' which wna np- pnint.'d by the New Y'.rk Ya.'ht Clu|). at the n..piest of Mr. laelin, to probo Ihe ehnrues .vhl.'h were nia.le by Ihe Earl nf Dunraven In a published aintement, au.l relterntc 1 by him In a apeO'?h before a numU-r nf bla eountrymon,submitted ils r'port at tho spe¬ cial meeiinf- enlbvl for thnt purpose. Thn n'ls-n wasaeouipl.'te vinllcntlna nf tho 1)... fenli.r syndicate nn.l a vietorvfor Mr. laetin. Efery point in Ihe (treat amount of teatli m.iny haa b.'en can-fully ciialdered by thH c.immltt.e lu its r.'|H)rt, and a-, well hat) iv.'ry important feature le'en treiwed Ihat It Kives a ffii.nl I.lea of the proceisllnffs, even 1.1 111 ISO wh.. have not time tn road Ihe^^nNit amnunt nf i.wiimnny whi.ni waa taken In tho ca.se. Tito .'ominittm. eonslated of ex-Mlnia- ister E. J. Phol|>s, J. Plerpont Monjan. ex- Rccn-taryW. C. Whil ney. Genre L. Illvea and Captnln A. T. Manan, of Ihe NSvy.
After carefully r.'yi.'wlnK Ihe..yld«ioepre- seiit.'d lu the InveatiRatlon, the report saya: "I'pon a careful eonal.lerallon of tho .vhoie case, the .'..mmiltoe aro unanimously of Iho nplninn that the eharite mnde l.y Lord Dun- raven, nnd which Irts been Ihe subject o; thla luvesiliratlnu, had Ita orieln in mia¬ take; that it is not only not au.stalne.1 by evidence, but Is completely disproved; nnt that nil the clreuinstanca Indientod by hlin a.s ffivlnir rise to his auspiolona nm eiitlrelynnd aatlafaetorlly explained. Thpy d.s'm it Iherefore, but Just t.) Mr. laolln and thoff.'ntlem.iu .'on..ern.'.l with him, aa wril lus the oHleers au.l cre.v of Iho Defender, thnt tho eommittee should exproaa emphati¬ cally their onvictlon that nothinif whatever nccurred in oonneotion with Ihe race In iiu.v-linn that eti.sta IIih l..aat aiiapielim upon the Inteijrity or propriety of their eon.luei,
"And the eommittee ore not willing to doubt Ihnt if Lord Dunraven had n'malne.! tlirnuKhoiit the invostlffntiou. ao na lo hav.. h.-ar.l all tho evldeneo that wta Introdneed, h.. W..11I.I, of his own motion, have wlth- ilrnwii a iharRe that was so plainly found.'d III..11I uiislalo., and that h is Ixwn so uulor- lunnie ill tbo pul.licltv It has attained and 111.. f....||nK tn whicli It has Kiven rise."
On m.iilnu the e.ull deferred final action luilll February 1.1. This waa d.ino tn Rlyo I.or.1 Dunraven time tn apologize. Hhoiild he fail to llo sn it .VIU boliuvod that tbo club would expel him.
HARRISON   NOT   IN   THE   RACE.
in...ll.r Annnanres lie   Unaa   Mot Waat tn Ile I'reil.lsnt A(sla.
Ki-Prnsident Harriaon aaaowaeed al la-
anapnlls. Int.. that he waa nnl a ean'dMata r Ihe Presi.leney. He handed a latter eon. iniuff the aauai^noeinent tn Captain Jolia (Jnw.lv. Chairman nf theR.puhllcanRfata .mmitt.'e. whn had called na him at hia .u«e bv lnvltatl..n.    The letter l>   aa   lol-
Qowdy,   Indlanapolla,
Hnn.   John  K.
Inl.
In view nf the resolutb.ns pa««.vl by the ^tateCniral C.im nltt.-.'at its ro-ent meet- Imt and of the fact Ihat dolecntea to tha Na¬ llonal Ib-publli-an I'onvet.tlon are aoon fo ba 'hnsen in thia Stale. I have enueluded tbat «ome atatement from me na to my wlahaa tnd puriHwn. ahoul.l now be made to ray la- llsna friends.
Hitherto 1 have do'lined to apeak to tha public upon thla matter, l.ut ».'or«.of frlanila to whom 1 hafk' lalk.'d and many aoorm more to whom Jrhave written, will rwoogaUra in Ihls expre^tnn thu^auKst.v.ce of what I have aal.l lo t}i««>.--To every ono who haa pmrus.«l to pnimnto my nomination, I hava snl.l, "No; there never has ho«.n an hour since I left tho White Hoase that I have lell a wjatrlo r.>turn to It."
iff Indiana frien.b. have been moat devote ad iind faithful, an.I I nm their eralelel debtor. ThoRepuMloan parly haatwleela Satlonal fN.nventlon fflven me ladonamtoat, I think tho rutera of ntltled tn have a naw
and tbat Is eniitlirll. nur party are now on
'  Forthe sentlmonl. ffl
Ihe sentiment, ffreal or amall, that hat laain manlft.ated for mv nomination, I am ffmteful, an.l of Ihat wider r.vsp'^'t and kla.l- nitw -breakiuff party lln.'a—which have bean sho.vn me lu a" many ways, 1 am profouodly apiireolatlve.
I eannot eonsent that my name he pre¬ sent ed or used lu the 81. Loula (?.>DV.u»tlon, and must kindly aak aiy manv frioada to pt thla aa a alueem nnd linal exproaaloa upon the suhjnet.       Bkmjamin lIjUMitoil.
Indlanapolla, February 3, ISV8.
WOMAN    SUFFRAGISTS.
At the tweuty.elffhth annual oonventlou of 111.' Niititiiiai Wniiiaii tiulTraffO Aaaoeiation Just held iu Waahiiifftou, 300 doloffntoa at-
WILL TAKE HIS SEATIN   1899.
Senator-KlM-t    Money     Will    flp«n<I  Twa
Vcavf In rrlvnie I.II*.
Conffreasman Monoy, who haa been eleel-
ed a Unite I Htate. Seuanr by tha Mlaalt alppi Leffialature, will aerve out hia time aa
axKAToH-KLKer HoNXY, OP uisaiaairPI,
a memlMir of tho Houao, nud expeott lo spend two yeara in private life before laklii| up his dutl.\. as a Sonator In Uaroh, ISM.
SITSAN   II.   AXTnoNV.
l'r..si.lent of  Ihe National  Wc mau SillTraffo  Association.)
Kut I
..thirl the lh.' 1'.
-t 'III" 1: .
tended an.l SufUn I).  Anthony wna unnnl- m')ii..ly le-olocted President  for the ensiiluff
lllalory of I1i« Movement.
Woman suITraffe, or rather tho affltatlon fnr 11, hn.l Ils birth iu IHiO, aloni; alcut tho tliu.i Uvo olher ffreal Amerlean qunatloua, leniperauco and anil-slavcry, hnd Ihelr nrlfflu. Kiisau n. Anthony becamo intsreatod 111 tho mnvem..nt nnd In 1850 (tavo up her .v..rk as a s hnnl teaeh.'r to .luvole her tlmo an.l talents to the atruffffle for roconnltlon nf her doctrines. Her wurk In that dlroetlon ma.le her fa'noiia. She leclured lu nearly i'V..ry HlHie In Ihn Union, Inter.iatnd oth..r .v..men nf talent nn.l e.v.K'uilve ability lu hor .-aus.., nn.l tn-day fts a reault there fa a per- f.."t ..ruaulzatl.iu nf Iho enual auftrafflats, with perfe.-tly nrKaiilr....l clul.s In ev. ry city ..f liupnrlaiici. Ill every part of Ihe continent, ('..riain Hlales hav.. r...toffiil!.ed to a deffn-e Ihn rbnu of w.imen lo aulTro«e. as, for In- atanc.r.|^,,niiectleut and New York. Tho Leffislnlurea In theao Slatea In 1893 paaaed laws permlttlui? .V.linen In vote for selinni nfllcers. The rlffht wns used to a llmlto.1 ex. tent, thnuffh a Hupremo I'nurt Juilxe aulai..- .(iieiitly elected in New York, decldod thai the a.'i waa tluconstltutlnnal.
Ill Oliln and lown women nre permitted lo vute In achnola electlona. aud In Wyomluff w.mien vnte In all oonteata, even ior ll.t- l'resi.|..nllai eleolnn.. In K insna women ex- er.'iselh" sultraifo inrffely in munlolpal eleo- tinns. W.imen fnrmorly vole.1 In tho Ter- rlL.ry of W.iahluffton, nnd when tlin Terrl- Inry became a State .in. queation waa rtiv finle.l l.y a aeparnio vol.. nt th.i Ht.ilc eli'.'Inrs and tho rlffht taken away. Women nlso V.1I1..I in thororrlt.irvof Utah until ev- elud.'d by tho E.lniun.is law. But In aome f.irm. mainly ru. lo taxatiou or Ihu eluctlou of SCII....I nfflcora, wnman aufTraffoexlaled iu ,1 liinlti'd way In ArlK.inn, Oolorailo, Dela- war.., Idaho, Illlnnia, Indiana, Kentucky, Mnasachuseiis, Mlehlffan, Minnnaota, Mou- loua, Neliraaka, New Ham|ailiire, Naw Jnr- aev. N.irth liak..tn, Oklah.una. Oreff.m, .l.tiih Dnknla, Texas, Vermont, WaahioKtuu an.l Wis.'.iusiu.
TO   SETTLE   WiTH   ITALY.
MeaanRF From the I'realdent on tha Colava* .10 t.yerhlnita.
The 1'r.v.lileul hns aunt to CouKreas a ine» saffe aud fy.compnnvlnK cornwpoadenee re latlnff to thn killinff ot tho three Ilallai lalKirera ot WalaonhurK, Ool., in Uareh lait In hia raiuaaffe tbe Proaident ausffaats thai Couirriws mako provlsloa lor Ihedepondoei fumillcia of the victims.
A leltor ir.im Hecretary Oluny to tho Preal dena la enoloaod, lu which thn Soomtarj aayai "The fnota are without dispute, aoc no oomraent or arffumeni ..an add to Iht fore., of their appeal to the ffoneroua ooo sl.leratlon of Oonffn'aa. Thnm penons wen klilod outriffht, while tivu olhera auataloet Injurlea of a ehnracter Ihe must tllaabllUK al wull aa paluful. The only ipuMllon wouk seem lo be aa to tho HUiount nf Krntulty ll ..aeh oaa.., wliioh must ruat, of oouiaa wholly In Ihn disoretlon of Conffmaa, Ic whun It ottu hardly Iih nocaaary tn oils lb. stututea of mnuy Htatoa of tho Union flxlnt thnmuxiniuin to be exa.'t.>.l lullieniisoo death caused by ueijllffauoo al tbe sumo)  5000."
SALISBURY   ON   MONROE   DOCTRINE. An Aati.nlaliluit ^lunM-h aiade by Ihe UtlC
lah   l'l
..f   .1.1 li..|». i-arr|e.l ..v.r w.i- a
.'-tiiuaied Hint ifo-rtu'- n--:l .-r-
lie- a.-'U t.ulaH..u ..1 »l..-< wll.
in th.-hisl..r.' nf li .(. Kr.wlut-.
Th" Pa.'lll.. I""a«l pr .l.i-.-s 11
are"ili>uii"linllii lutry.
11..1, ralsln^• wl..i-h prey.-uts  a
• T'l'Sls til- .iu.'-wa..iiu.:  iniic
r r.lso; preii'-u,   .  iirs.   wu
1 l.ffhl .l.-..r'.v.. 1 III" vin.-.    .Sh
^ 1  si.e.loi.    Iir..«.rs   are   wl
«iiat It.'"-' ¦...'••.   u   1 1" I'f"
I.erce.t K'.d  K.rr r
The Bwhlehem 1 I'enn. . Ir ...
Just   eimpleled  a f~Bt In   steel
which n.l '.Iher  w irks in Ihl
e.|.ial.    It Is the turnlUi,' "ut a
Fiihin two ws*ks of a »t"-t '"
..'.   in.n.-ate .lertgu.  weiffhinc
p.'.inls.    Th-  rud  !•  '..r  H.- y .nil tieriau Ll'.vl Ln-, «i
/".
.1     It 1.
h«rvi~t.-l
iMtb" iar.;.!-;
or.'
A
V sil
-11  t
.rt '
.. a
tu.;
"•I"
aal.
-.,r.
ma
nM
ine
I-:.
ici,
' .uu.;cliiiK rid nn Ih" ia.»t ea.twarl
Cure lor Vellow le.
A   i.hyal.'iai. -.f   He, .'-J.u-'i
rr.
0. 1
...p.tbiiu
fal .r  lu
.rta„-" lU
fur t*n
I any ha.
ri...|ure
iitrw .-au
-I.Yerin:;
til..-  r.l
h    l".:il
.', ..f 1...-
irrtke'lier
p lasu^'c.
rani', de-
.....il.
»rta
The p  v-i"l.irs «-w n.r It-i^rual  us"..t.l'-»« ofthe lyi^ua.    The  .'l.ra-i   hat  t.—" h'aipitala  in   hi-i Jah^iro   wllh rK>iilts lU far ir ..f 'he petlWI..
.'   Field Itlew. .ifTliaui^n. fwit
« riatum T)i» .^nl'.n nt  U'-l 1.   . verrun l.y fl-ld 1
l«ra. and tha Ooverament haa le«B ai.r«ib.1 to for wai* aad oh«iu le •xtenainate tha
Theban.|uet of.lh.i N.in-Conformist Union- lat A.s.soclMtlun. at thi. Hotel Motropnie, Lon¬ il..n, waa tho occasion for an a'tdreaa by tli^ Maripila <.f H.llabury, Prime Ulnbilar and K.i.ri-lary of Stale for F.irelffn Affnlra. In the e.iurse.if hia rnmarka he said, wllh re/- erenee I.l Venezuela:
"I have le-en bebl up aa the deonunoer ol lh" Mour..".|..e|rini-. As a matter of fact, al'houffb the .Monroe doctrine is no part nl Ilileruatli.nHl law, rav doapalcta lo Ur. Olnev, IhoSe-reiBryof State of Ihe Untied Statea, aiippnrt.'l II as a rule of polio;; In the slMniteat an.l most distiuol ' lerrna. nut when I Hialed la tbal dfla|«teh, an.t r»'ltemte nnw tbat, aa a rule of iinllcy. we are the entire advncatee of tha MonriM. d.i-inne, w« moan tho Minroe dontrtne tu I'rwldeut .Monroe underat>Ki.| it. (Cheera.) Ill that seuae ynu will nrit And anymore eon.
ViU
pporter.* till*
5 are.
1 ab... tbat Enffland'a nbll((a- tl.n p. pr.-teet thn Arinenlaus did unl re. i|ulre h.'r tn use auy physical meaaure wuat- ever lu Ih.dr liehalf. All that could |.ua. slbly be ex|iecled of her under the terma nf the inwily WIS tbat she sh.iul.l use her m..ral Inflilem-e In auprsirt of Ihe pro- p.*'..l refnrma. Oreat Britain really waa p'>wert''.si, tn spite .if all her rea.iUrcea, to do 111'.re tb%u had been .I.me. Notsaly e.iuid help lh . fefiaLlnff C'hriatlans except the Httlliui, a.'i.l il waa u.it rlffht tn liellern that ha waa a [«riy l.(«he crue|il,.s nr fair lo atioKt him tn .p. i.nytliluff lu sU'.-b a abort llmo aa Iwo m.jutba.
A nio<el Kod Fir* Poller.
A d«.i«t "h Irn'ji Ma Iri.l aaya that aa aoon
as Oen.iral W.-vler. the new Capiatn-Oeneral
'd C'ulia. arrivee at Havana  he will laaue a
firT.-e!!Si:t!"2 .r'vl".* '•.• r<J"-U el»t.| Aaaa ...
lay down Iheir arii.a aud aurr<!nd«r. llibay a., ». t .1.' this be will tbeu ImicIb » Damfaiga I I I'lu .1 aild ttr- affitliuit tbe rotjela and thetr ai.eti./r».
\..      .-:...   .
'Il ¦ I '"\iOAii''mittih'' iMMia^HHiBlM
^^sumtmrn^Em
Vtxldad *¦ laeiaii Boll*. C A Maophln, Preaieaet el tb« rirat Na¬ llonal Bank, Ardmore, ladlaa Tanttorr,aad Mlaa Chlckle LaSor* wara matttat tt Uaw. atiioe Cap, ladlaa Tanttoty. Tke kfMelt lit* daa«fatar of Oaataia ftMlai iMMma al tbe laSAa foAat,taitt h taittmtalAm
FRENCH   CHURCH   FALLS   IN.
Ellht Peraona Kllle<l and 4|xlf Inland la ManlevUr VIIU(a.
A terrible accident reaiiltlnff lo tha killlDi of elffht persona und tho wounding of alxtj oocurred at Manlevler. a villain near Angen iu the Department of Maloe-ot-LoIro, Franaa
Tbe aecident wna dun totheaollapee otthi vlllaffo oburch. In which maaa waa balai eeiebrate<l. Tho alructurn waa eomlortabt] llili>d. moat of the wnrahlfiera balBK womaa and ohildren. Su.l.leoly, aud witU verjr IlItU waruluK.thewalla btigaii to away.and befon nii lh.. eunffn.ffatlnn eoubl ffot oiitaldo, th*] fell. The roof descended upon thealnmllaf tlirnuK lioneath, and It la aurprlalnii Ibat DC mnre tban elKht peraona war., killed. Thi work of reinorlag Ihe dead and nKonliig Ihl iujurnd was promptly commenced by Ibl vlilaffera, who were aided by iieaaaDta ani olhera from tho oountry rouit.lahout. iTlu eondition of a.ime of tho Injur.al waa ao aori. oua that It waa foaroil Ihey would dl*.
H. 11. rr,.noh Heir aialn. Binphen B. Fronob, nB«.l alxty-aii, koowi chiolly oa a Stalwart Kepublloan and eon- n.lant of thn late Preai.lentOhnaler A. Aithar, and Ihrouith hia career .if twn terma aaa member of th.. JPinnl of I'olloe Commie alnuuns, died in .New Y.irk City, ahot tbroai|b Ihl. heart. Allhouffh It waa i...llnvnd thatht had delltierateiy eominlttood suicide, than wna a bare poaaibllllv that the fatality wa) due to Ihe aeeldHiilal dlaobarffo of hia plalol. He hail aufTure.l buatueaa roveraea aod waa toepoudent.
Mlnu**ala Arstiaait.
It haa been diacurarod that ao deflalt* boundary line haa ever been eelaulUhad be¬ tween Mlnnea.dn an.l Canada. CuBifreaanaa Towne haa lalro.lu..o.l a r.ai.jlulloa propo^ luff urffotlallona with nrwt Brilato. iliaa» aota, II la re.Hictud, will now lake (tap* te protuci hur riffhta In the natter,
Ul.nelalllain Killed In Itanuaar,
The UundeHratb, at Berllu, haa rejeatad the reeolutlou lotrodu.Hi.l lu Ihe Relcbataff by Ouuiit vi.Il MIrbivth and paaaed by lh«t liudv, liuaraotluK the Oennao Ouvaramaal In bwu* lovltattoDa fur no Inlarnalloaal in'ineaary aonferenoe Pi lake meaaurea to brinff about Iha rehablUlatloa ol allver aa a clrcjIatlOK medium.
"Cairo atrael" In Harlia.
Berlin pr'.po—• m have an lmn)«na« Oatre
alreet al  bar exhibllion.    Six lima* a* muob
s|aui« will lie ffivnii tt aa lo the Chicago thow,
aud It will bavo tbo addhlon ul a Baraoi.
The   Labor   World.
A union of faorae ollpfmra baa beea urgaa- izod IB New V'jrk Clly.
Waffea lor aailors In the Pirl of New York are from tlO to t'JO |h r lu'iulh
A couvaDlioa of Hrlcklayan.' Interaalloaal UbIob haa been held la Calumbiia, Ohio.
The aurffi.ial liutrunt^ wurkera'trade 1* deparilnif Ir'.m Iba Kaai lo Ihe ire*t*ra HIatea.
A ualform aeale of wairea for iBklde aad outaida b.>usei.inlths will be prepare 1 by tba Iron l/i»ffue.
Oiajniuff a O'-opaaattVe factory na Leef laland la eouteuplalel by Uolled Oarmaai W.,rk-n.' Union.
Tbe United Or Ier of Amerlcaa BrMth^lan aud MIoue Maa.jua will am ilgaraat* wlik Ike Ariinrluaa ViaienHlun of Lab.>r.
Arrauffemenla lur free buaullal bait lot Ml.lk an.i deureuji memben ara lutlaaiamtt by the Furriura Unbiu In New York Oily.
The State ol Alatia-tta haa eoairaatad for • l«r-- ".al-.e 0.111 I,. I,, ari 0;. la Itwinijitaa tiaryin fftve empioymaat lu Ib* eoatttp.
The reeeni aympalhetln atrlkea la lb* I Ynrk  biilldinff   Ira'lea Impovarlabed aaaf. worklnicmea aal baraaaed belidtof gptthrl
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