Queens County Review 18960306

              s
QyEENS COUNTY REVIEW.
raMhbAt Zrmy frldar Momlaii at
fAeepoet, queeis oonsTT, «. T
CHARLES   D.   SMITH,   Proprietor. ANDREW J. MAC LEAN, Editor.
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fWllTWI
Attraci'.Te aad /irtis>ttc Style
AT   THK
REVIEW OFFICE by Power Pnssti
A   FASflLY   JIEWSP.M'ER   OF   1X»CAL   AND   CIEXERAL   ISTELLUlEM E.
TKHXi:   ti.W)   TtARLT   IN   ADVAWCl.
VOLa   la
FREEPORT, N. Y.. FRIDAY. MARCH (>. ]89(i.
NO. 18.
;   la    UbthMiibtiM   «nd    ohctDJatr; PnnM Icada the world at preaent.
Sp«bIieT B«ed proDoaneei it ".\r kaiMMrJ' when be recognizea • Bepre- Motbtire from that State.
Tiie United Statea raiaea more to baoeothao aoj other oonntry ou tbc globe. Britiah India comes next, pro- duoiog ucarljr as much.
Tfaa new naral register abotra toar tba United States now stands fifth among the nsTal Powers of the earth, having advanced Are points within the laat At* jraara.
! It is reported that ths constant vi¬ bration, eansed by the lieavy steam and traotion cars in Paria, haa oanseJ groat damage, especiall; to tall bnild- inga, and mao7 ot thom are in an nn- tait condition.
j South Oaroliaa haa paaaed a bill, wbioh puts the life of an.r and every dog in Iho Htato at the meroy of any parson who may catch it away from kome. Dogs off their owner's property 'may be killed for committing any sort of a "depredation," and the killer ia judge and jnry.
It ia afllrmed that a poem offered in a eontaat for a prize to the Chicago Timaa-Herald, and which took tho ' prise, waa a bold plagiarism from a poam wbioh was first printed in a Ohi' eago paper more than twenty yeara ago. The "author" waa a twenty. 7««r-old girl of Indianapolis.
Tb^Misaisaipi Legislature has passed '• bill, which has becomo a law, impoa. ing a flna of not less than 110 ur more tbaa §50 and imprisonment for not laaa than tbirty days npon conviction ol oarrying concealed weapons of any kind, and has forbidden the judge be¬ fore whom tho ease ia tried exercising any dieeretion in pronouncing sen- -tanoe, excepting aa to tbe amount of tbe fine.
Andrew CarnegiebaaarousedBritish wrath by saying tbat it would pay England to burn up hor railroad equip- tnant and replace it with American modals. Andrew is undoubtedly right il oouveniencea and comlort of travel •ra couaidered. "Every American who ia not an Anglo-maniao that has trar taated tbeir out-of-date traotion •ad tramway equipment will heartily iadoraa Andrew," adds the Atlanta Oonatitation. . -"
A naw Btate Oapitot is,building at Olyaipia, Wash., and, as far aa posai- bla^ learns the New Tork Sun, no ma¬ larial eseept that produced lit tbe Blata ia to be uaed in it^ construetion. In th* Batter of lumbar, for ijihatever pnrpxMe, only suoh aa Is grown in Waahington is to be used. There wiia eoQsidarable fuss a few daya ago over tha allegation that some Eastern oak ^•a to ba naed for certain parte of the building. Tbe Oovernor baatened to aasnra tba agitated people of tbe Stato that tbo rumor wna unfounded.
fioneral Traveling Agent Stcne, of the Georgia Southern Railroad, told a Oeorgia man recently that ho had dia- oovcred an eleotrioal prooeas for con¬ verting wood into atone. He oonU), ha said, petrify wood at a moment's notioa, and he propoaed to make a for- tane by converting the plank walks common in Southern eitiea into stoue pavamanta. Ue alao aaid tbat there unght to ba lots of money in turning frame buildings into stone houses. Hia atatomsnt waa printed in some of Iho newspapers, and now Mr. Stone is kept busy telling his friends tbat be was only jokiun.
Dr. & Weir Mitchell, in bis address at Radeliffe College the uther day, said: "One of tho requirements for admiaaion to college should be a physi- <ial examinatiou, aa it ia at Amherst, and daring tho qollt'go course the girls ahoald not be allowed to negleot gym- uaatie workt-sinco regularity of ezor- oiae iaot tbo greatest importanoo. But it ia a miatake for womou to think tbat tbey oan keep up tu the standard of work that men aet for themselves. It is this disregard o( thoir uatural limi- taiiona which causes au many Women to break down. Two very important reanlta of a oollega training are the onliivation of tba power of .)uick per¬ ception and the habit of naing the E.ngliah language carefully in every¬ day life. There abould be a ohait for daily E^lish in every college. A most doplorabia reault of apending four years iu college would bo to lose all interest in tbe world ootsido of books, and to let dressing thn mind keep you from giving caro to dreating the body. May this nevor happen at RadolitTo."
Trtaaory olBoials wore greatly snr- priaa^d at tbe careloaauosa of mauy bou.l bidders, writi-s Walter Wellman, in tha Chisago Tim.-a-Horal.l. In ad¬ dition to tbe 4640 buia rix-eivo.! there wera aeveral score .>f olk'rings which had to t>e throwu out lieoausa the men making them "bad u<.glo<;ted tu sign thair namoa ot fill iu tbo amount they were willing ti. take or the }.rice they viahad to bid. -M«st .>f tboae blun¬ ders were ma.l. br bankers aad huai- aasa man, an.l tliere were a« many spaoimsas that th<> T|pa»ary olBciala wbo iipeue.1 tl..' l.ila wrre forced to wonder if (heir ri'rreep.'ndeDta had not been laboring under aome exr>ta. ¦ant when they AlleJ cat tbeir l)Mnk«. One bidder, a Weatem t>ank^-woul.l be in a pretty lit if the I>t-partmeut warn to accept hie oiTer. He thought ba wa* going to bu .mart auJ ao start¬ ed ont to make bia bid for a million read "^t tbe loweat prio<* offerud." Bat I'V some riiriona mental lapav be wrote "highaat " inatea.1 of "lo^^t, " and a greatly aurprised aod aabar- barraaaad iwa ha vuM be if Secre¬ tary Carbfk war* to ailoi huu hu ¦UUoMallMk
'WHEN THE DAT IS D3NB
Tiartlnir, whea Ihe ihadows fall.
And Ihe day ia done tVhea the crtmaou rel. 1. drawn
O'er the iODken aun. Through the meadows, molat with dew.
Swift I hieawayi All my hour? of pleaaur.? come
With the e|.>i.e of day.
Aa the perfiimes from the f^^weii
Crom more aweet ^t QlJtMr, A." thedewdrop.s BOtiPi glow    •
Iu the p.ilo mooniiglit. Ho. the houn. jIt cac^ all \ nsae.X
Wllh tne sunken aun. - Joy "iiiio»«prln»in^ to my ao.il
"When tho day 1.. dono. F.tr thy plea.«'int face I gre^t
-Vnd tliy smile I see, When across the dewy field*-.
I havo eomo to thee; When I hasten home, my love.
With the sinklnKhun. AU Diy eireoteet plnasuree come
When the day done. -DanlelJ. rionih.i?, in B-wton Tcanscrlpl.
LinLE SQUIRE'S   SCHOOL.
HE village, with the school au.l everything in it, properly belonged to the Squire; bat people oalled tbe achool the littls Squire's sohool, because no one took such an in¬ terest in it as did the little Squire. Why, ho would arrive at tbe school every afternoon for weeka running and leave hia pony ataudiug, with its abaggy head halfway in tbo door, whilo ho took up his poaition beside the teacher, and gravely regarded the boys and girls.
"Well, Charley, how's your school?" the Squire would aak, if he happened to meet bis son returning from the village. "Coming on finely, eh? Learning'readiu', writtin' and 'rith- metio, and sewing into the bargain?" And then tbo Squire wonld roar, laughing; for he thought it a huge joke tho interest the littlo Squire took in tbe village school.
Even ths soboolmaster, Mr. Finch, spoke of tho school over whioh he hsd presided for fifteen yeara as tho littlu Sqilire's school. But maoy and many a time the good man laid to himself: "He's a fine, manly little fellow, tho little Squire; but I'm feared he'll bo spoiled. 'Tisn't more'n human natum tbat tho littlo Squire should be spoilud, with tho S.juiro himself willing to run at the Isd'a beck nud call, almoat, ami the obililreu hero at tlio ochuol faixly worshiping. A tiuo, lino la.!; but 'tia a pitV' The schoolmaster said all this, however, before a certain oocnr- rence and its sequel down at the little Squire's school.
This is how it was. Tbe little Sqnire stood as straight as a soldier in front of a long line of boys and girls. Ho held a spelling book iu ono hand and a ruler iu tbe other; the littlo Squiro was fond of slapping tbo book with thu ruler, Tho scboolmaater wns smiling as bo sat idle at his desk.
The little Squire turned baok tbo leaves of tbe spelling book and gave out the word "Bowl I''
Seated at tho head of the bench, with hor eyea fastened upon tbe little Squire, waa a little flaxen-haired girl wearing a queer, voluminous frock ami a skimpy print apron. She was nu odd-looking, eager little girl and she spelled vory quickly "B-o-1-1."        -,
"Tbat isn't rigbt," said the littlo Squire.
Tbo littlo girl's face grow red ami white by tiirua, n bright gleam camo into her b!uu ejos and sbe showed oue dimple in her left cheek.
"An'j Elizabotb," called out Mr. Finch, in a warning tone.
"Next," cried tho little Squire.
"B-o-w-1, bowl," said tho second little pnpil, emphatically.
"Oo head," ordered tho littlo 8<inire. Then be looked nt Ann Eliza- bath ; sbo was actually muttering tbat it wasn't fair.
"You're a verv bod girl, Ann Eliza¬ beth," said tbo lad. "1 think you for¬ get wbo is teacher to-day."
Then Ann Elizabeth shocked every one in the sohool. Sho burst into im¬ pudent laughter.
"Tou're a common girl, Ann Eliza¬ beth," cried tho little S.iuiro, euergot- ieally; "ui^l I won't tcacli this clasa any moro till Mr. Finoh sees that you mind yonr manners."
And witb that the lad toesod the ipelling book norosa to the toaobor'a desk, darted ont of the schoolhouse, mounted hm pony, looking uncon oernedly into the room, and rode away in high dudgeon.
"I'm astonished at yon, Ann Eliza¬ beth," said Mr. Fipo'h, sternly. "I was under tbu impression that yuu were a wo'1-behaved girl. "
Tho spelliug olsfs was for tbo niOKt part dumbfoiin.led ; bnt still that dan¬ gerous dimple showed itself lu Ann Elizabeth's Isft cheek, aud ftiil her eyes gleamed.
"I know I'm a common girl," said Ann Elizabeth, as she trudged home a qnarter of an bour after the other ehildreu; "but 1 know it's woree to oall a person what tbey is thau what they lan't; aud 1 know tbat word boll waa right. I'll bo eveu yet »itU tbe little Square."
Abont a week later tbo little Squire overtook Auu Elizabeth aa ahe was walking along Ihe laue. He rod., very slowly as he came up to ber, for he wauteu Ann Elizabeth to beg his par don; he wanted to give out some more leaaona at bia achool. Tbeu the abam;v little pony of its own aeoord atood still by the side of Ann Elizabeth
Tbe liltle Squire lilted bia cap and said "Oood-moruing."
Aun Elizabeth rurteaio).
"I know I'm a commuu girl, S<|iinro Cbarley," she mid, suddenly. ^
Thereupon the little Stiuire, .aho waa really of a very K^nerous uatiir. and wbo knew ootbi;ii{ of .Ann Ki. u- beth'a dani^erous dimjile, end oui, impetuously:
"Oh, I abonl.ln't have oalled you tbat; I'm eery aorry tbat 1 calle.l ymi that. But I'm Kla.| to boar yuu ac¬ knowledge you were wroug, Ann Eliz- abath," be adde.l, lu a euperinr way. for at tImeH tbe little tj.]uire was ui- ceeding pomi'Oiia,
"The word you give out it spelled two ways," said.\uu Klizabeth, slowly au I distiQCtlv, "b-O'l''. an.l K-u-w I."
"That may he. Anu Elirahetb." re¬ turned tbe little Ssnire, .tetermine 1 not to loae hia temper; "bnt it wa.- .lulr aiK'lletl one war in the apclliut,' b...;k.'
'' Then tbe a)ie!liDg book'* the dumb ct thius 1 ever hevred of, " crie.1 .^nn Eiizabotii.
'That may be, -Kan Elizabeth, " ac' qniosce.1 the litlle S.|uire; "out I ecarcvly thiuk vou and I are called upon to diacuse the question."
Ie looke.l ao very little aeated up tliere upon hia pony, and hts wor.l< scemeti so very big Ihat for a moment Ann Elizalieth almost gave up her i.lea of getting eveu ; but abe bad iM-en
kaad ik^tiiaspalUag claaa tlus« aoutiu
all but two daya, ami h?r Rtaii linoth- cr bad promised lior a n.'w cixlieo frock if she st.io.i he.id at the oad of t third mouth ;• and although Ann Liizaboth's fr'^rks were vj'iinilnona aod came almost dowu to li'T lieels abo was immensely prou.I uf a ncw one.
"I'm a common girl, I know that," rapeatcl Aun Elizulieth ; "and you're a tine littlo p..nt|eman, everybo.ly kaowH that, nnl I got u granlmother snd to hev you. "
Hhe was looking orer the bnoV .d tho shaggy pony, far nwny from tbe little Squire's hiiuct eyes.
Tbe little S'luiro wna ooiug to bo nn- gry, bnt he smiled instead.
"rhat'a BU, .Vnn Elizslietb," he sai.l. "Ivo got a gruu Imothtr, nnd (.o have yun."
"My grandmothef." said Ann Eliz¬ abeth, looking wickedly iuto tho won- derinir face of tbe little Squire, "iielns with tho baby and bakes pies and doea a turn moat everywheio; you can't go by the houao you don't hear ber aing- in'. Onct your „'rnndmbther weut n potter.n' 'roun.l nt Fiirmer Hatb- away's, workin' hard aa anyliody 'fore aho married tho Square's futner ; now you keep her lack ehc man a cbiny ton- pot or eomc'u ; dros... iier iu silk, nn I a'most set her in » obau. Sbe do look lack a cbiny doll, siirs 'uiiii;;h, arttiu' wishin' tbo Lonl'd teek hor. I.ittlo Square, my grandmother pities your grandmother; hear that?"
Tho shaggy pony kept its foot plant¬ ed in the middle uf the lauo at thi little Squire's indignant oyes followe.l tbe figure of Ann Elizabeth going on to bis school.
Tho treea met overhead in tho ave¬ nue up which tho little Squirogallope 1 bis pony. Ho had mutterod "china teapot" and "china .lull'deiiantly, bo¬ foro be persuaded tho pony to loiivo that spotiu tha lanu, ami his face wus aflame as ho galloped ii|i the  nvuuue.
"Chiua teupot! China doll, iu- dead!"
Tbo little Squire w.i.9 iu au irritnlilo mood as he moauted the hall btep.'^. Evcrythins about him win elegiiut as ha had always remembered, large, comfortable and elegant; aud yet b.' never lor a momeut .loiibtod tbo wor.ls Ann Elizabeth roterriug to his grand¬ mother "pottcriu' rouud at Farmer Bathaway'a." He entered tha back parlor where ho kuuw bis grandmoth¬ er waa sure to be , but he did uut speak tu hor, he juat went to tossing about tho papers on tbo center table. Ue- iugangry witb tlie emniuou little girl made bim augry with tho whole worl.l.
But never m his short lifo ha.l tbe littlo Squire remiiined angry for a loug time. All at ouco lie raised his oyes from the HCiittureJ piipers nnd re- gnrdud liiH grnu.biioth.'r. .Shu iuii«t have aesii him when ho first eiiiuu in, liut she wa». not thinking of bim no.v ; she was aittiug iu licr nickiag chair at tho west windo.v. No, lie wiis Dot angry, but Anu J'^lizaboth's words wero ringing in his cars : "Uresa li'jr in silk and a'most set her ia a cbiir, Sho do look lack a cbiny doll sure nough." Was his grandmother sit¬ ting there wishing tbe Lord would taUohor? Theu the littlo Squire lu.l hia fa?e for a moment ia hiMiiriua; for even na ho ha.l gallrp.nl furioiialy pa-.t Aim Kliitabeth's home be had Inard the useful old granilmotlier biiiqbing aud singing tu thu baliy. And thnt old granlmother iiitie.l liis grmi.l- mother Ho wiilk.'d soltly aeross tbc room nnd stoopeil and Uisi-oiltlio little old Ittdy, "Yon don't iva.it to go lUnv- yet tt while, <lo you, (inimlmuth- er?" ho askod, anxiously.
She started guiltily, her shrunken littlo faoo dnahing. "It'a very nic luwn here, Charley,"she snid, snio..itb- lug out her gown.
Is it mado of silk?" queatiniied the bov, following tha movement ol lii'i gmndmothcr's band.
Yos, dear, it's made of silk—Iiue silk," she  murmiirc.l.
"llut you don't feel   liko—like you waa a china dull, do you, Uramlmoth- . cr?" I
A china doll," ropciited tho ol.l j lady, iu a treuiiiloU'. tone —"n chiui 1 doll.     Wbo savs that, Cburloy? "
But the little Sijiiiri' Iniiig bis head. Ho never intended to tell of .'Vuun Elizabeth.
As the day went by tho lad did not go again to the rillago fichuol; instead he aet diligently to wut^-hiug hia little china doll grandmother; for that wj.h tbo way sbe bogau always to a|ipear in bis tb.iii'^'bls. n.' w.m.li.rc'l liow it Would be to grow ol.l nul sit slill uii.l hnve n.ithiUK to do. S uuo peojile. of course, might like it. but not a pi rs...u wbo had ouoi' been busy, not n perioii wbo liH.i goue "iiotteriu' rouud nt Farmer Ilatbuway'a." Uis gran.Imotli- er used to taku up her knitting ocen sionally; but sbe didn't care for knit¬ ting ; it cramped her lln^'ers. Some¬ times—this tho litllo Sqiiiro notu'nl with a great i-iiiking of bis heart —tbe | little grandmother sut at tho western I window aud erie.l softly lo herself.
Oue day tho liltlo S.piire kisiied tb.' little old gran.iraotli.r right where the tears were settling on lier check, an 1 ericd ont, in his ini|iulsive ua.-. "Oran.lmother, di.l you use to like to work'^"
"Like to work, Charley? "she aske.l, fniutly. .An.l tben of h tud'leu lh.' little grandmother was quivuriog au.l cryiug aud laughing all at ouce, as she tol.l the little S.inire about her past Uaufulneas an I buw sbe was uont to "tly aniijU'l tin' lioii-.. " ".\n.l lyiv," she added, "I'y.' uotbing to do, noth¬ iug whatever to do, uo more Ihau if I wasn't in tbe worl.l. liut Us all right . }.' ., .at curse lis all right, " she weut on i'^l'm the Squire's in.ther, and I'm proud and happy ;'" mnl tben tliu poiT little granlmother. from somethiui; abo saw in the little Sq-iiro'a big blu.' eves, hid h.r little, old face lu her little, .lUI. useless ban.la, aud fell ti. aobl.iug like 11 baby.
Ten minutes later tbe little Squire kno.'ked bul.Ily at his   lather's   htudv.
"Come lul" ri'iiri'il the S.juir'.
When tht' little S.|iiire, tbiis hil- .len, opened the .loor be found his uiahima idling away the Squ.re's time t.i the Squire's in*'.iiite satisfaction. The la.l walsed resolutel.- to his fath¬ er's .lesk, au.l .letermination in his blue eves, bis lips pressed togi'ther. "I've |u«t been with grau.lniother," ho began ; "sbe lau't happy here. I aay, grandmother ought to be mai.' awfully happy, she's so littlo and ahe's ao pood."
'fberiupon tlie S.]nire was for rush¬ ing otf tu th.' back parlor to Im 1 out what was the matter ; but hts wife jmt her banl on his an I ba.li' bim a>k tin' little Squire to explain.
".M.itli.r unhappy in my hou-e/' fumed the S.iuire. "What do you mean. Chirley-* "
"."'be'si.-ott.. have something t.i do."  aid th<> little Sju're. b.d.ily. Sh.? and I nave g.lt to take c.ire of tbe pari, r- or some'o; she mustn't -it Hill all in. auy longer. Tn. u thela.ls braver, .lesert.'.l him. "Its true. Mother, he sobb«.l .'.It. "my graudmotber- treateil like she was a ehiua .i..il, anl -Alio E'rizab.'tii's grandmother make- tjj'- wh'iie h;>««e fhippT."
Tne Squir-'a ',u.>ath »n.l eves wer» both Di»*u v.ry wi h' "Tlean Ih piriora'" be itas^e Motbor -vou i it't like  that, that s  sttvast's Witrk.
Than, as if he might solve tho prob'om in nuuther wny, he iuquire.l, anxiously, "\»'ho's .\nu Elizabeth? "
Tho little Squire's motbor answered for him, with a faint smilo. ".She's one of the chil'lreu down at tho little Sqiiiro's school."
•'We'.l just dust." said tho littlo Squire, perseveriogly; "I'.l dnst the piuuo legs while Grnn.lmother dust tho chairs. Sally never half dusts, any¬ way. Au.l Griinilniotbcr and I could h ive ik tltiwer bed biiek |of the parlor win.lows; thnt wouldn't bo servant's work. Father." Tbe littlo Squire al¬ most etnttered in his engernesB. whilo tho big Squire's amazement grow nud grew.
But tho lad's mnlbcr had her arms about Inm. "The little Squire may bo right," sbe said softly; "wu must lot hnn do what he cau to mako Grand¬ mother hnppy."
It was » happy day for the little,old grandmother wuoD, enveloped in a whito apruu, she dusted tho center- table in the front partor. The littlo Sqniro sat uuder tbe piano feasting llis eyes upon her before ho vigorously .lusted the legs. Aud that flower bed uu.ler the back windows ; why, from the very begiuniug it brought tho l.iu::liter iuto Orandmothor's littlo ivriukleil face.
'The little Rquiro entered his school very gravely ouo morning toward the close of tho third term. It al¬ most seemed ns if he had been neglecting bis duty; he hadn't beeu nenr thero for over fuur weeks. 'Tho commou littlo girl hum; .lown her head when she saw him. Tho littlo Hquiro had never told uf her, and sho folt ashame 1 anl repeut- iint. Tho schoolmaster smiled lu heiirly welcome.
"I'd llko to henr tbo spoiling clsas, Mr. I'inoh, if you .lou't miml," said tbo little Squire ; and Ibo eehoolmas- ter smiled ngain and held out tho book.
"I'm going to ski]) about," said tho liltle Squire.
It wns ll king time before tbe littlo Sqiiiro selected n [iliu-o in tbo spelling book. Theu ho louke.l at Anu Kliza- botb, who stood at tbo hoa.l.
"Bull!" he sai.l.
"H-U'W-I," answered ..^.nu Elizabeth, iu a low voice.
"Thero are two ways of spel'irg that wurd," said tho littlo Squire, looking far nway over .Ann Elizabeth's meek heal; "1 .ii.ln't know it tho other time; this wor.I's sjielled the ot'j.'r wny, but both ways nl.' right. If I'll know I wouldn't hnve uitt.lu Auu Elizabeth go down."
'Then tho little Squire's eyea fell ou .\iiu Elizabeth, nbjeet nnd misernlile. Ho saw tbo tluxen hea.I bowed inv.iy dowu over tho bib of tho luuny litll',. iipron. 11.1 knew thnt .\uu Elizabeth «.is just ns sorry ns sbe.could be.
Itiit, suinobu.v, the littlo Squiro was jnst ns glnd ns ho cuuld bo. ".Ann I'iiiznbcth," ho said, iu a friendly fashion, "you ought to seo my grand- inothor ru.V rao .lusting tbo pnrlor furniture; you ought to seo usl .An.l we've started n llower bed; we'ro going to have every kind of llower. You must como up und soo it some- tim.'s."
Theu, to tbo amaz 'm.'nl of the spell¬ ing cl.isB, tho liltlo S'luire hel.l out Ills aristocrntio band to tho common liltlo girl, ns if sho wore a great la.ly or somebody whom he respected very iiiiiL'h, nu.l .¦\nil F.lizabetb tool; it ami bumhe.l bn-,lirully.
.Au.l ;ilr. Finch lookod on alTection- ntely from bis sent nt tbe t.'aeli.'r's .les'k down iu th." littlo Sqiiiie's ecbujl. — Tho Indepenileut.
A .Iap.iui"iii  Hostelry.
When oue enters a .Tnpnueso hotel, far aivny from a treaty port, ho passes through the spotless kitchen, where lamlloid, cook, aud waitrcs all Kiiliite llllll with "You hnvo como with hou- or.ilile earlin.'.v." Here, too, his ile- imrtiue is haile.I with, "I'leaso return Wllh uiigust earliue,-8." 'i bu I'oo.l pre¬ pared ill Iho cl.iiu kilehen, however, the triiveUr will not lik.'. Especinlly will bo miss the meat to which ho is ui'oiistoniod, iiiil.'ss he is uear the ata, ivjieu nbuu.innt tith will be served.
Tourists often, porhnpa usually.tako witb thorn knives, forki-, s|ioons, brea.l ttii.l canned meat. At the hotel they tin.l neither these, m.r chairs, nor tables, uor milk, nor eoiree, nor beds. Nor will he, iiiilcss the hotel la vory small, liml quiet.
Fisli, rice, lily bulbs, boiled chest¬ nut-, and ..ihll iirtioii..'- of tbe (.orl dispose.I of, Ibe evening draws on, nut 111., bntb IS rea.ly. This is in 11. nrly the most public view, and lille.l iiith boiling hot wnter. Tho first ns. lieliings, .13 a nnilter of honor, to tbe most di9tiuguiBlii..l guest, tbungh he IS bouud to protest thnt someone els., shoul.l preoede bim. .\u.l tben the ivhole household uae the bath in turn. Xext morning there aro again the ti-li, t'l'. rii'.', nnd the queer vrget'.l.lis. .N. 1- .IT.'.v uo bread, plenty of ten, ui lUili.. —Il'imo Queen.
I'liararlor hi the Xose.
The nose of Heethoveu was Inrge, thick and ill'sh.i)'.'d.
Mozart bad a prominent, strnighl nose, showing grent force of rhur- ttcter.
Guetho ba I a Inrgo Itomau nose, rather more bent than is usual in that lyjie.
t'aesar's nose waa deci.ledly Human, and in size ultugcthir out of propor¬ tion with his other features.
Lord Brougham had a wonderfully ex|.reBsive nose, tbo tip of wbich was almost eouslnutly in motion when hn l.ordship was listening to au uppou- eut'a apeeoh iu Parliament.
Tatlerowski has an almost Grecian nose, with a slight curve of tho bn ige, 111 licative of emotion rather thau phil¬ osophy.
Mme. Patti has a delicately molded, thiu-uostriled, aggressive little noae, iiolleutmg .in artistio temperament, ooubine.i with an iniinilaive, emotion¬ al nature,
i,>iiri'U Vii'tona bos the straigbt, short, .i'lical.. u.ise charaeterislie ot b.r .Sii.art aurestora—showing high eoirace ami re-olutiou with a sensi¬ tiveness t.i honor an.I t.-na.'ity of con- v..c"..n on all sabjeete.—New York Mai. aud Eipieas.
Wasted Y.ntrsy.
Country Sam King owned a deck which he wound .lailv lor lilleeu y.'iir... .A »b..rt tim.' a.; i Mr. Kinir and all the members ..f bis hoiiseholil went away, and were absent from home an eutire week. When tbey re- t'lrne.l King titicei that the elocii wa-i -till running anl coneinJed some- bo iy bad been in the honse. Nothing w 1- misting, ail an .i.nvestigati..u } r..ve.l thut It WAS- an ei^ht-dav in- -t.ad iif a oa-.' .lav .'lock.—Atchison :Kkd. 1  .il'M'.e
Ille Lobsters I a-t Ibeir (law>.
The timi iity ..( :i«h afforded one of many interesting discus»ion« at a re- .' nt r'ua-.on of toe Pise .tonal r*e.c..ty. l! was rtimaakei tbat big-gon praciic . u tbe seaeo^st, wlnle it would canae ' .'.^ter-. ..ul ..| »ue.r iriglSt. to cwt i.iirol tl.. ir eU»», wo.il I .:ri»t lui.i lotts ol dab lato otber wat«ri.
PATTI R RAII.ROAI>.
Here is a littlo story being told cf Patti, tbe diva. It is well known that she built a railroad lu Wales from her castlo, Cr»ig-y-No», to Swansea, but it is not generally known that all <rbo wish to use it, do so free of c'uargo.— New York Advertiser.
TorNOKST SESATORliL  hamh.
The youngest wife in tho Senatorial circle at Washington this winter is Mrs. Lucy Day Martin, wife of the Senator from Virginia. She ia a protty woman, and a brilliant one as woll. Mrs. Elkins, of West Virginia, 'wife of another of the uew Senators, is a beauty,  and is very fond of society.
PBACTtCAL OLl'B WORK.
A number of youug girls of Clevo- Innd oomposo what is called "Tho Rainbow Ciub." This club is entire¬ ly given to good works, among thom a noonday luncheon for working girls, served in pleasant rooms and at easy rates. 'The members of the club take turns in serving this luncheon. An¬ other benevolenco of these youg girls is tho maintaining of Bainbow Cot¬ tage, a homo for sick children.—New Yurk Telegram.
VEfLS TUAT FIT.
A veil that will fit has been devised by an Euglish manufacturer. Tho ma¬ terial used has thick threads aloug tho edges and through the ceutro. Parallel with those, other threads aro drawn loosely tbrough tho inlerstioeo ftf the fabric. To make veils, the fabrio is divided longitudinally along the thiok threads and each half cut into lengths. Tbe diawing up of the loose threads makes tho veil fit closely tothe wearer's head,—New York Jour, aal.
NEW OLOVE M.\TEniALS.
Glovers iatroduoe a uow aud sub¬ stantial nrticle for woman's wear. It is fashioned just liko the hoavy .log- skin gloves mon wear iu cold weather, eveu to tbo clasp. The latter innova¬ tion will chnrm the new womau, as it relieves her of tbo ti'.lioiis task of sew¬ ing on buttons. 'The dogskin gloves nre shuwu in tnn un.l red. 'Thero has been fur some timo a tendency towards w.aring extra largo kid (.-loves, both in tho glace and ki.l ijnnlities, but dogskin is bulky nn.l materially in¬ creases the apparent sizo of the haud. -New York World.
A   NEW   VOCATION-   FOR   WOMIt;*.
A new vocation for a womau, and ore in whieh she should meet \iith buecess, is tbat uf a bouso-huuter. .\ woninn is .I'lick tu seo tho uudeairablo in loaation nnd luconvenienco in ur- rangemeut —in short, sho shows whnt another woman wonld like, nu.l many who drea.I the exuaiistiou and low spirits ihrtt attend a proposed migra¬ tion wonld he heartily glad ol her ser¬ vices. A feu from thoso who rent aud a perccutng.i from the real ostato man Would be the revenue of the business. —New York Post.
OSr,  WOMix'.S   INVKSTIOXS.
Twcuty-Bcveu useiul household nr- tides have been invente.l iu the past few years by n clover Sau Frauoiseo woman, Mrs. Thomas U. Calkins. Whi u brought to despair by tbu uii- (.atisfactory character of tho oldtime iiteosils. Mr?. Calkins bethought her¬ self to remedy Ibe defects of the e\- sisting kitcben apparatus. As a result she now exhibits a baking pan with n.ljiislabio partitions, which bakes loaves of bread uniform in aize nnd completely crusted ovor. 'Tho par- titiuns removed, tbe pan in ready fur roasting meats. A pinless clotbea-raok, mado of adjustable wires attacho.l to a woo.ten frame; a self-adjusting towol- ring and other labor-saving arrange¬ ments ar.' exhibited by -Mrs. Calkias in her lectures on housokesping.
PAPER   I.AM1    SUAUKs.
If you know just bow to go to work, a paper lamji bbr.ile is moiat easily I made. Tbe crim] ".I papur eomei. lu circular lengths expressly adaiited to ' this use. ('house three well assurtod i tints harmunizing with your furnish- i ings ; pisce the lamp before you on a I table, with its wiro frame uu, an.l sliji | the jiaper over, drawing it together at | tbe tojiaud leaving a goo.l beadini,'. ' Tie it loosely around the wire with a : string, in order to regulate tbe fulu'ss j beforu you tighten it Put over thej other two papers in tbe same way and tben draw or bend the lowest jiaper I under abont two incbesabove the elge, j pulling it out slightly ; form the next 1 into wavis above, so that it will form Vandykes nil around. .K woll mado. paper Honer of harmoui/ing tints i neatled among the folda adds to thu i effects.—New York Herald. |
ooastr.
Tho Empress of Austria is making a { collection uf cows.
Mrs. Mary.E. Lease, the Kansss re¬ former, has decided to outer thu latt- iatry. 1
Lidy Marcus Beresford is sai I tu be the possessor of 151 net cats, of whom she IS very fond.
The elevatur girl has mads her ai- | vent in Philadelphia and is said tu meet with decided popular favor.
Wilhi'lniina, thu girl l^iieon of thu i Nothtrlanis, is one of (,iueen \ic o- ; riu's mo.*t eoDstatit correspondents.      j
r.o.se Kiugsley. .laughter of Charles Kingsli y, IS in .N'ew York ti lecture on Fr. neb art tn the uiuet^-enth century. '
ThePrineiss of Wales baa bal frint ' ed for private di.-tributiou some songs j which she bas composed for the zither. I
Miss Estelle Reel. State Superinten- j dent of Education in Wvoiaiug. is s'rionsly talked of as candidate fur Oovernor. I
Miss Beunett has been g.ven tbe ' chair of pujiis apea-iia; in tlu Bo.-- j tun University, u; naica institution, she i> a gradnate.
Mrs. Thomas H. Cnrter, wife ol thi Moni.^iii S. nator. is a ia:l. hsn lanine blon.ie, qniii' mu-v'il uu 1 pusMsaing eiquirite taste ludreaa.
1 br marriageabir w.iman of Cantoii, <)hi... hav. organized a "Bachelor- inai'U" Clni.. F.ach member, on mar- nacre, has i.. diue tLe .-lib.
In England tberu is a wumau auc¬ tioneer, wh'i IS successful in berchos<iu buBir/-»-, wiiieh ahe afoi.ie I when Bbo was only eixteen ytara i.f ag.'.
Mra. Pl)in.-as M. BarSer, of Phil- • a.lolpbiB, liaa nffercil t> -reel at..l t'piil. a sem.naJy f.ir ? .l.T*-.' girls, at AaniatoD, .fla., to colt abjut tiOit^Ki.
The National Americnu Woman's SuiTrag.-! Association hns decided that the "Woman's Bible" is a strictly per¬ sonal tbiug, with which it^has nothing to do.
Bclva A. Lockwood doos not aeem to hnvc elevate.! tho practice of law very much. She has been disbarred from practicing before tho Pension Bureau for taking au illegal fee.
A recent paper chronicles a London burglary by a woman, and in the para¬ graph following, records tho success¬ ful attempt at eaplure of n bnrglar in Paris, tbo captor beiug a woman.
Mrs. Cannon, wifo ot tho new Utah Sonator, is na unruost believer in woman suffrage, but is. nevertheless, nn orthodox Mormon and n stout de¬ fender of tho iloctrino of plural mar¬ riages.
Charlotte Bronte's mnunscripta havo been bought from her husband und others for the purpose of publication. Thuy aro more numerous and impor¬ tant than hnd been sujipose.l and will mak.. a considornblo n.lJiliou to her works.
Bai Poolli-bni, n Hindoo woman fa¬ mous for her nets of iihilantliro|.y, who die.l recently 1% Hoiubay, foun.l- .'d n lunatic asylum for women near her native evty and g.ivo nway vast sums annually to tho sick aud ulUictod women of ludin,
Oue of the Intest cnthuBinsts amoug tho followers of the liicycle ia tbo Crown Princess Stol'naie, of Austria. Sho hns boguu to tnko lessons, nnd proposes to rido ou a wbool through a | part of EuglauJ. Tho Crown Prin- j cess is thu wiilow of Prineo   Rudolph.  I
A   hustlin.^ woman hotel  keeper   of Burns, Oregon, who is  oro.lited  with being one ot tho best   looking as well as   most sucoessfnl  hotel   keepers   in Easteru Oregon, ndvertisos in a recent issuo of Ihe local   uovvapnpor thnt   sho  i will not   bo  responsible   herenft.'r for  ' ony dobts contracted  ly  her himbauil  , or her sun. j
TAsmoN   NOTE'!.
Tho overkUirt is slowly mnkin.::; Us ' way into the rnnks of tnshiou.
Color car.ls hsut out from Paris, Lyons ami SI. Etienuo placo yollow sba le.l lirst on tho list.
'Tho latest belt ia of narrow gold or silver brnul, with small lua'klc to match. Tbey aro only becoming to slender figures.
Stylish soldier blue cloth gowDs bave n Persian figured silk waist, lin¬ ings and petticoat of turquoiii bluo taffein cross bnrru.l with green.
Sntin finish silken weaves will crowd the markets. They nro much less e:.- pensive th.m tbo regular satin, and keep their colors ami wear well. 1
A dressmiiker of New Y'ork had six 1 yar'ls of lace stolen from lior the other ! day. It ivas onoo tho property of tho : Empress Kugeuie, au.l wu.-i   valued   nt   '
$8uo. :
Mohnir will steal iu witb a rush, and Uinriettas will havo tbeir little day again, too. Tliero will be spriug biuieU's, with ever such u light showing of the curl, but it will be aftor the initial style.
An .. Ill but stylish vest lor ft bluo or black   jacket   suit   is   mado of   a   silk baudauuu     handkerchief,     nceordiou pleated.    Tho   red  grouud with  ecru  . palms gives tho desire 1 oriental touch  i to nn otherwise prosai.' co.Hlume.
Millinery grows moro and moro im¬ portant, an 1 more nud moro becom¬ ing. Feathers nnd oepreya stan.l up boldly; j.iw.ils are univorsally used. (;hcnille is a e.ovoted ndjunot in mil¬ linery, aud bilk beaver hats nre agaiu worn.
There ia nothing prettier for drossy wear tbau skirts with silk rnohiugs at the bem. These aro not specially ex¬ pensive, and may be renewo'I nt plena- lire. It IS the mark of a true goutle- womsn never under any circiimstnucos tl wear anything that suggests untidl- n.'ss. !
TIr. Bi'pnrnte wnist still eugagon tho attention of .U'3i','ner.^. One of the lat.'st models shows a collar, vory .leep yoke, Eton jacket front an.l eu08 to the elbows of elaborate embroidery. P.ibbon bows are .lotted hereaud there at every jioipt whero a bow seems possible. I
For w.imen, silver trappings extond to infinilv. On." ..f the newest thinga, perhaps, is the tiuy silver sboestring elasp. It Is I xnotly llko tho plubiau blackened tm thing thnt costs a nickel a pair, but it is finest filigree and scroll work ilesign, an.l lias a place on the under -ule for your name. '.
The fancy of aduruiag tbo neck an.l shuul.lurs with all sorts nu.l con.litions of frKis.'B, niches, collareltes, yokes uud histori'ially nnmed .'untrivnno.isuf laoe, mousaeliuo do suie, fur, velvot nn.l gimp has dev..loped p.issibilitios uuv.T dreanieil uf wh-'ii the modest little folde.l ueckbau.l first made its appearance. i
Crape-surfaced    goo Is    aro    much ' liked, altl.nugb not in tbo extreme ol fashion ns they havu  been   before.     A , dress of pearl-gray crapo has n collar,  ' square-cut yoke   and    ruflfs   of   rose- Colored velvet.     The velvet is covered witb plaitings of ereum-whito lace; a belt an.l largo knot of velvet complete tho trimmiug.
The   Kirk   of   a   Tiiirteeii-lncli   (Iiid.
Some time ago tbu English (l.ivcrn- iiieut expenmente.l with a tbirtecn- luch gun on a shiji oUhe Huyul Sov¬ ereign class. .At th.' first firing ol the gun tbe .utiro upper deck wus lifted Irum Its p.isitioo an.l sj.ruug aloug Its tntir.. centre, so terrible was the ahock. Tue I'nitel States battleship lu.linua has be.n epucially C'luippcd to provido ugam'-t unv aaeh .lisaster an.l her declia hav.- i.e-n coustructel in such n maomr that naval . xperta agree that ni s'leh ilamage can belall her when the thirto. u-iucb guns b<jnd ont tbi'ir Haming ni"aa«i;e.
Naval exjiertb are a/reed, however, tbat wheu she ia in action and the f.Mir thirtcen-iticU gnus are performin? their ileuily wor^ the .'Xplosn.us will shatter sn I .lestrov every puce ol wo'.lworli an i ciaes m .very portioa of tbe V. -sei. Thai is expeCtc- 1 au.l jrepar. i f r an i f.jr tbat reason the battleship lu'liana :a eo'u] naei almust ealirrly nf ir.in an I sti-el. .Sh" bas been aptly de'i'ni.t I an an enormoca fi.wtiBg et<-el I'lrt with a ahip bniit around it (or purj >ies of navigatiou. Fn.ly ..ne-balf ..I her .'ou'd be shot' away anl she w.iuJ I .t-.i; ri mt and re¬ tain her nucqaa led lighting powir
Tbeaf' tacts and fiirnresabouM triog ns tu u rialization .ii 'vhat a r.rious thing war is in th. so tuudvrn times.—
ITALI'ii GREAT DEFEAT.
Humbert's   hm)   Routed   in   Abys- sini.i With Heavy Losses.
ROMAN POPULACE INCENSED.
rronri. I n.lrr (ieneral r...|r«lirrl l>rlv»n IlKrk mill S.II i,>uii.lr.l---TI..>..on.l' VVrio Klllr.l--tll tl.* Krlill.rv nii.l IT.iilaloiis ('itpturF.I--l'rls|.l's rKl.iiirl <IITpie.I  l.i Kpdnn.
U...ir. Italy. Marli 4.-Tlio iti-ni-Ier .vlii.'h lia-just I'l'lallen 111" Italian arms at Adua i.ir .\,l.iwn') lsth»m.\st s.'riius sulTerf.l by any clvilizi».l army lo r*»cont vears. T\\e late.sl itesnaP-h 's say that th» Italian l..ss..s In kille 1 Sloui- I'l-csl 3000.
The Abysslnlnns .-aptiire.1 sixty .tuns, more than  li:ili lh.< Itnll.in artillery, anJ a:l the
I.r..vi'.i.ni>   nn.l  nninitiiiili.jn l.r.' meagre, l.ul all the iiif'.iinatl.in nt haii.t irives a gleoaiy view .it th.. plight of the Itnlisn forooa.
The t.'l.'granis frnm Iho seat ot war say Hint ..,.i„iuh i.l.livlil..,! as I.l whelb.'r flon- i.ral lliirnt erI was l.'.l Xo iiinketliU .liw|.i'rnt.' iillii.'k miiin KluK Mwneleli's army l.y n ile .-ir.'I.i retrU'V... hia reputali.-in hefore the ar¬ rival .if bis -lio.'ess..»r ..r liv the tlirect .irJers ..t I'r.'inU'r Orispl, whe wislie.l lo I.e alile to go l.ef.ir.. llie ('haiiilH'r with news of n vi.'- l.irv. \Vliiiti-v.'r li.diu'.'l tin'll!-stiirr.'il c.ini- iiii.u llir t'l risk nl iiost ci'ilnlu .l"fr:il, th.. r.'- ..ult .viis lutle sh.iri ..r lh.. niiiilliilHli..u ..I hlsiirray.
Due i|."-[inl.'h snys 111" I roups wero lll-le.l i..'f..i'i> till.V went lut.i batlle. nml were pnrllv -uli-l.-illug'upju iiiul.'s wlil.'h had died i.( liiiiik'.'t'. In fact, the eiininilssariat of th.' iiriuv wns ill aun.vitl e.ih.lition. Ilaspntohes (r..iii vnri..lis points ..I Uulv iles.'rilie.l lh.. .vli'.l'. ..ouutryiis nn.'ry nn.l |iiinl.'-str|..k.'ii. Tr.i.ips nro uu.ier i.rios lu luiiiiy plin'i-s I.. prevent iliirislnKs.
KiUK lliiinbi.rt hiwti.no.l La.'k t.i Iloui.' fi'.iin Naples. As soon us lie arrlvrd Hlirn.ir Crispi [.ri'seuted the r.'s|gi]Ulli.n ..I tho I'abl. n.'t. The KIuk di-cliiied to accept It. Hiiriior I'rispl. ao.-iir.linKlv. deeldnd l.i i.-.. I.Mlnn'Ihe l'hii[nl..'r und ask f.ir a vulu ..I c.nll.lenc.. l.,.f..r.. .l.'.'MInK iip.111 his coiirf.'.
Muuntiti... the O.'Vuriiiueiit Is strnluUiK .'very ncrv.' I., prepnri' an.l hurry forwiird ll.ryi. r.'-..nl.ir.'eiiii.|its. 'i'he a.'tnal uuin- l.er of men In (h-neriil llniuil.'rrs 'ummanil, s.'.'or.lina to IhH ofti.-iiil ilgiii'..s, was 2.1,siii Inlui.lr.', iu.'lu.liiii: T.'lOO iintivi's, and IfWJ urlill.'M. Willi Til gnu-. Th.' tr.i.ips en r.'iU.'uuuil'.'r  l.'.,ir.;l Infnnlrv.   1)0.1 arilll"rv
'    CLEVEl.ANiD    ON   HOVflE   MISSIONS,
rt.* I'rrsl.lf.il l'r.»l.l.-« sl  »   fr^.l.vlprlan
M«.» .Mrc-tmit In "«p.i Vork.
nrovft i:l»v.'liind. Tr. «i.l-nt ol Ihe rnitaJ
Elates, presl.lt.d at 111.. Prw.i>yi..riiui  "Hums
Mission Kaily " rfl»eiing. al  Carn.'jie Musi.-
Hlii. N.'iv Y.irk l'ity'."irw.'« a grand  gath-
•'i-inh-, .i| more iliaa <ti0.i periou?. which was
' .irt-nn!-.-!   nnler  lh... .iiispl,'..s ,.| the S»w
\.irk Pr.'.'.lnlerv.    Ths viiat  thtnn* chwn-sl
Ihff Presidenl atfain nnd umiiu durlun lhi> de-
' liveranosof his nldrens.
' _ Tha Prrsldiint  ri n-h.'d Carnecie tlnil  at
7 t.1 o'cliick  p. tn.  an I wn.. re.vMved by the
I'.'iiiiiiilte.. of   .\rrauge:n,'iits   nu't   uslien'.t
uiion ihe.siase.    H.' wns grc.l.'d with ..h.'crs.
ivhlch la.-«eil n.'iirly five niiiiiit"s.    The pliil.
I.irni wi.N'om.v.!.»l.      in.' hull waa nne .Icn.s.i
I nia.'.s .It hiiiuaiiitv.    As Hr. John Ha'l an.l
I Hr.  T.   Dfwitt T.lniB,'.' t....k Ihelr •.'at« "U
, th..     stage   till'     ail.li.'nc"    vellml    wil.llv.
i I'he Pr..sl.l.nt irrenie.l l-.ith     Or. .Inhn Iliill
I sat .Ml   the   risht ..f  th.' fhi.-f V.x.vntiv.',
Dr   Tulmsce en  the l..lt.    Kr. Hall ..ii.'n.>.t
I thehig m.H-lln'.; nud Inn i.tu.-.. I Mr.   I'.evo-
laoil.      To   K.iii,-   .-..nlii;ii.-d    iii.|>liiiis..   un.l
.•h..ei-» rn-sl.l'.nl l'l..v.'liiii'l  nn.se and   marts
an enrD'-st plea t'l- nil L.r the .'nu..... ot tha
l'r.'shvterinn Il.':ii'« Jl.ssions.    H.' uilu le.l t.i
his Pr.'siiyt..rian Iri.iniui,-. nnd h iw  lirw.hv-
lerianLsm ha.l l.v.1.1 In-tlll.-l Into  him hv his
lath.T      As    Pr.>l,lenl   I'l.iv.'lun.l   llnishisl
wave afler wavi. ..t n|.| Inns.-s.v.>pt ..ver Ihn
house and .11.1 n .1 .'...is.,  .mill lie aros.. and
Intr.Mluced Ihel!-v. Hr. Wllllnsi i;. K .l.sns.
f-'s-rei.irv I.f til..   B.nr.l ol ip.in.. Missions,
.vh,...|T..re|.i|.,. |.r.Hy.'r.
Hr. T. I.i.witl riilmug.. Ilivii   ti.,.ks   for I.n
liiMir and Ihri-e-'iuai-i.TS.    l'rol.'«s..r Il.ioker
T. WnshliiKton, lhi. fmn..us .¦..l..i-.'d .irap.r,
re..|.|ved a gran',la<iv:itl..ii  trom   Ihn   .'nw I.
He re.'lted path. li.silly lhi. story ..f his own
llf.^     He   wns   elo.|iieiit   thrnughont.  and
ni.ira th.in   .inoo   di.l   rr.'sl,li'nt   Clovalnu'l
clap    his     hun Is     u'l"r    some    .>s|..'cla!-
1 ly inlorcjitinir ..iitbiiixt .il rh.'tori.'. I'r.ifi'ssor
I Washlntrton .l.v .i.-.l his wor.ls t.. the (Ilirls-
' tlan reforniiilloii of lli.- S.iiiih nn.l iirg..d lh..
n."'d of  Chri-llS'i   liiis'.|..iiuri.'-   nilioii«   his
Own pe..pie-.
Ph.-nndlen-e suns "Mv Country 'Tls nl Th.','." and Is'ii,. li.'ti,.11 ..-iv. pr'.ii.iiii.'.'.l l.v 111" Hev. IV. I>. ,1. M.'Millun.
Th.' Pr.\std"nt sUo..k hnn.Is wilh iionrlv .'v"rv oneof lh"mi.> |..'is..iis wh.i ...'.'iipliill -."Its ..n lh" i.l..ll..nii. Aft'T h.- hn.l .'I'ls..,! th.'n.".'llnk-.with n few wor.ls .if thanks tor till, fhrl'itinii -VMi|..itliv .shown hv tho.o lii",-ent, h" i.'ii« .'..ndii.'le.l t,. his ,'«rrlai.-i.. ll l-..«ini ll.'.l Ih.ll U".rlv  llOll.OOO was suli- s.'ril.i'd .luniik-lli" ni.i.'lini;.
AID  OFFERED  TO   S°AIN.
llrr Venplv Itelrr.nlii.'.l  i.i   K.-rp  C.ba nl .\|IV   <<.»l.
Thu Spanish Oiiernnieut Iins re.."lved a niliiil.i.r el olT.'r- ol p...;unlnry nnd .ithnr nl.l In lh..ev.'nt ..I n war with Hi.. I'nil.fd Stales RiowiuK nut of Ihn allitulu ot tho latter ou the Cuban ipii'stlin. Thn peoiile appear lo 1.6 delermlued M uplmld the il'iv"rum"nl In Us Intention t'. keep I'nlia a SpnuLsh col..ny, n'l matter at whnt .' .st.
Th.'Cal.iii.'l Is ifp'ntlv ,.n.',iiir.si,-"il tiy th.i .'illiliid" of tht. I'"iillii"ital press, wlil.'h. k-.'iii.i'.illy spi'ilUln;:. ...xpr...-s.'H inn .h sMii- piilliv wilh Spain. In Spuin Itsell, how.'ver, lh.' support ..I lb" Oovurnnicnt Is-dU'- lo pur., pulrliitlsni, Aui.mg Iheoffars of oisist- iini'o ths Oovernment bos r.'i'"lv",l Is nn" Iroui Ihe Spanish Trnusiitluutic Companv, whi.'h haa offomd to plin'o II- "ntlrn ll.i.'t ..f sleu'iiships nl tho illspossl .il Hi" O.iv.'rii- n."iit. mnklnK no ..ondllions wlinoni.r. I'l," ..IT.'r lii» l"'»n n.'.'.'pli.d. nii'l .'li;lil ,.f lli" St. n.ncrs will Il.l nrni..d .villi iilni. lo Hv..h.. .'.'Utllnetre gnus.
STRENGTH   OF   THE   NAVIES.
Spnln Can  llnnst ot   Only   In...  I'lnl-riusa lt.tll..shl|., th" t'eliyn.
Spain bus liut ouo llrsl-.-Inss i.aitl.'shlp, thPl'elnvn.
The tnlt.'d stales hns two l.atlleshlps In "oniinlssiou, nn.l will I." abl" t.i scn.l tlv.i iii.ir.' l.nllli'shlps .lull...-"., withiu Ibo prcs.'iit
^ABBA'm SCHOOL
ixrF.iiy.\Ti')\.^f-   M-:ssux   Koit .11-Mtt II «
Lfason Text;     " Pnie  l.ov*»   to One's
.NrlRhbiir."   I.uke   x..   •_'.'"> .'J7 —
(iol.Ien I'eM   I.uke \ , '.27
—t'oiiinientiiry.
Spain has thirte
lighting ships
SPAIN R   OM.Y    FIHST CLASS MS.    In^lU'lini,'  lh"  IP'ops In irnr-
ITALY'S   REVERSES.
nils !• His Third l>.-f.-at vriil.l. thr \l.i> • liiluns llsvf. Iiiltl.'lsil. I'his is III" thlr.l sev"ro defeat that lh.. .Vl.vs-iiiinn.. ha." liilll.'ti'.l upon Hm Italians -in.;.'Ill" liiller attempted lo exien.l their p.w"r in th" domain of Klnii M«i"l"k Al.oiil Hiri'" mouths ago five rompaniosof Italian   lr.i,.|.«.  un.ler   "ominanil  ,.f   Mni,.r
r..s...|i|. w.T.. siirpri-"d  nu.l  surMnii.l...l liy
a l.ir f 'J5.000 Aliysslnlans.   The linlinns
l.ia.l,. a .|..-p"r.i!.. rosistau.'". an.l (..uglit Ulllil th.'ir n.iimniiitl.in wus "xhausl"!. .vli"ii      ths     Aliv.ssliii.-ius     I'liarir.'l     upon
t 1 n'l'l   iisssa'ri.'l iieirlv Hi" .vli..li. f..r.;.'.
K"iirti"'ii Itali'iii ..III 'ITS anl ov"r "nn men ...T..   I.ill.-I     lli.lv  a   -'laill   liiiiiil."r ..f 111..
Ilalia.is..ii'i. I.'I  111  l.r..aiilnKthr..iii;li Ihe
l."1..8k'ii.'nii.; lui".-ui.'l iimklnit th.ir "S.'np.. I'. .Mnki.l.. S.ilis..'|ii"nllv th" Al.vs.in- laii- 1 "'.-l,'."',l Mukali.', nn.l. ilfp.r pra"- ti'-iillv r"l.|.-in>; it. nlliaoil Ihs i.'arrls..n I.. "V.i.'iiiil.' th.' lila.'o ami r.-lri'iit with th.'ir arm- an.l l.auitnk'".
HAITI.E1HII',    THE    PKLAYO.
of ,.n" kin.l nn.l aii.'lli.T. "arrviiig liiriKiiii'-. 'J'li.- rait."l Sl.il. i l".'ii arm.in.l llcliliiik'^lii|-. 'it'.>Oil gun-. A.'.'.ir.lllig I.. Ill" n..w ships ..I tho Am.' .-ii|..'r|..r to tlii.so .if nny ntli K'lol..'.
llll.'U|..|lll
ll .'xparl.-. unvy nro wor on tho
s.'ls. Spain ha- IIH un.l
"0.1
.'Ul
\lt..
:H'_'.'ni..iiis «..r" f..ugni witn vnrvluL- siii"i'ssiMiIil Hio li.r.'.'snr King .M"n..'"k'mill I.'.l ?ii  Hot ant wnrs.. .|.-l.,ul
,ip,>nHi.'.' in.'1   I'T.'.'- "f   Hi"   Itsllaiis.
Ill a ro'.'iit rei'.irt -.en; l.i lioiieral'llaraib'rl I,. Hi., liovornm.'iit lh.. Ilnlinu .'..inmaudor -ai 1 Ihnt 111.. Al.vsainlan Ills or (ioDnnil. Mak'.'ijioii. lindal his dls|.isnl 'jn.OOO goo.l s.ildliT-    w.'ll     anni'd     will M'l-han.l
r.irp.'do iL.nls. .N...
¦l'..l|.",lo l.oat-.  So
T,ilal guns
Tolal  snip-  	
llffl,.,.rs      	
Mnrinos
Toluln,'llv.. Ilsi
Thr.." of til.. S|ai
shIpR huv"alr..n.lv s
in   Ciihuii   ..'iiti'rs.
H"ir,.|ii,., .vr".-k...l il
•h.'!-   llar.'iii/P't-ui,
lS'J.->. un.l 111"   Crist
I      .           .'.'1
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     osr.
    *i:i
       I.TS'J
.   .     I.l.fidl
ii'.'i'.;ii
..      'J''..'l.iK
ish uiinrai'iri
ink ..f Ihelr
¦Phoy   nn'
Mari'h.   ISM
wr.'oki'.l   111
s
1
1,'J-..
l.'lll
•^. SI III
Vi.'m
11.11111
¦Ji,iiii
.1   nghllUK
iWIl
th"
Ih
S..|,t
I' rl
H'Ina
. Han-
•mbor,
Ihal Colon,   wnKkeJ In
•111"
allv
',|»'.
II" hn.l ivM a .'.'I'tain nnmher ..l ;.',ins Wllh s..mr' f urop.iun artllloryniuu. 'L. ..ppns" Ih.'.s" at ihetim" Ihs report waa ma.l" ll.'U.'ral Ila-nlUiri hn.l .11.000 men, IH. 00 Willi.'s au.l l',i.000 uativi's. at hin Inimisllat.- ilisi. .sal. Put siii'olhat tlm" ho has reoelv*! l.l.g.'i.'inf..r"i'ni.'nls fr.m Ilal>. Thniugh- ut 'h.- .'ampHign Hi..r.' hs- h -ea muoh I.IIIer l.'.'iii.gln liulv ngalnst Fran-", wlii.'h Uils I", n a""i-i..l i.f ni.ling tho Ai'ys.iimna.
DANBURYS   BIGGEST   FIRE.
I .llrrii ll.illilliigt lliirar.l an.l Manv Faini-
llrs .VlHrfr ilo.niilcu.
Thamost dlauslrou" flro In Iha hisiorv nf Haiii.ury. C'.iiii.. -larl.il at « ..'"I'vik a. m. In Klirar.l M. P.iri s lur-.-ouing lH.-t',rv 'in Mal'l"n lan«. A furious gala pr..vall"l. ll" f'.rolh.'.'lr"  WHS suIiIumJ,   llfls..n liiill.llugs
IVIET DEATH IN THE FLAMES.
Live* l,'»t ll. a Itnrn.iig .\|.aVl»isal  llonsa ll. rili-u.
rii" don.'s.-.' apuHin'-nl li.iuso, ir. '.: '.h.isis. ...In'ot, Ull, a. N. y.. .vas liurnul and aovoral
lll-.-s wore I'.sl.
Mrs. Hugh Hugh") f.'ll In tha walk whil" I'souplug an.l   dlod   snnn   nllnrwar.l.    Mrs.
.l.iliu   W.i'i.l.  a  ni.'.." I.I  lh" Into « .vprn.T
k'hi.
¦M,.
II fl"
l.a I I
l.'-s
eu .|H
an.l  .ilhep. made valU"
I'bilaJtlf his Timsk,
rill- Hr" w* ..auso.! l.y Iho oiplosion ol a l.mk of naphlha trim an unkn.jwn .:an«... I'h" la?l',ry wav a thre"-»t'.ry slrueturs .it iv'.oj. un.l must'.(Ih" huildlnga naar It wsru :,U-i ..f w)nl. Th. Ila'niw sproa I with grwal I'aj.llilv. Ai'l was su-nniinal Inm H'thm all'l S"W Mll''ird.
Frank E. Ea-iw . .1. lor, v. a llroman, was aught uu |..r lh" r»ar wall of Iha M-jWor i|.111.Hug wn"i. II f"ll, an.l waa probably latallv llijUr".!.
Cai.taln Pr" 1 H yt. .1 lbs." Citnpany N i. 2. W.IS nis. oadly  inj.m-l. b'jt   will nMnvor
Mrs. Sadi" Car|»>ut"r. a ,v,tntaA WODlnl,. ..1. 'Ill lortv-tlv" v,'Hr- '.1 ag". Ii.'sainf fright- •ii'.i wU-n the Itams" la"guu |.iappr>a"h lh" ii'ins^ in whiih ah.' Ilvod. on Map.M avaou". anl juiii|*.l (r.ijn a »>•" 'n.l-si-.ry window -no l.roko b'jih 1 'g- i "l.'W iha ki.ttran'l h'r iiilgb.
Fiv" h'.rsis* in IV" ..I - l.vory kl^bls wero i.urn«J»'. death, aal "oi"™! wafp.os wer" .l"(ar.V".l. I
Th" total  lots to huil.llngK anl tauaots l« ' '••iiiiatol nt tlSO.W)    Tb"  |.)lal  Inaor.vn • • , al-.ut f.i.VXi.
t.ovina fop for   Ibl. Indiana.
Th" Xuvy Deparinieit ha. r"""lv.'.l fr..,.. Lafayetl". lod., a t."a.ll|fill -.li I "ilvor I .- ing. .'lip f"r tlin rullil Itisles Utlliosnii. Inliunu. whioh is inarnts-I ua foiiow- "l'rt»*DI»,t I.l tllft fulled l«n>tm ablp In- liana >,v th- (i"iirral I.afn."ite (.'bapt-', ; [luuglllen. '.f lh" Am^rl'ai, llomlutMiii. I..- ,«..-tt". Ii,.l
HIT", and Nol.l" Hopkins, smv-llv.. voars ..f ,ig.., w..r.. ll!..! l.iiriio I lo .lo.st.i. It was also l...llev.'.l Hint IW.I pors.ius who were nuoon- v-ioua lu thu ball when soma of iho loniates "soaped wout Uown tu th.. ruins, aud that Iw . sorvants wore also l.iirii.' I I', .l.'alh.
Tho l.ulldliig wa- s..v.'ii .-|..rii-s high, wilb I..I1 flats on on..li llo .r. Ab .nl sixly ..lib" flats woro oo.'upii'.l. an.l Ihoro wor" prubaWy Hir"obnndr"l |«...ploi'u lh.. I.uildin,-.
riio t"iiunls who wor" first alarm.sl .»- -nl'.'I l.v 111"-lairs, but Hi.. Ham.- soon . ul ..fTlhls iii.an- ..I .'gr....- Ily Hi" Uro "s.up.'. lu Ih" roar manv got t" Ho' gr.inad, a«.vern' i...lngs«v»r.'lv l..<in...l Mh"i. this irod" nt "soap" w.x" uis.. "Ill ..ff more Ihau forty lounuts ri.muin. d In Hi.. ouiPlliig. Ill" lad- ,l.'n. nod aerial tra'li pr..vod lu».loipiat". nn.l Iho tenuiils w"r" |.iw"r.. I Inm Hi" Itltb. -iithand aov"nih ll'.or., hv-itiflinii ".T l.rd- .•I'.Hi.
Mr-. H.ighos. an ,.11 wom.n, 1.) n III" ri.|. ' al Ho- Ilfth  IPi'iruud i .1 .m"s   P.rftor   laalkieJ i...er., ,
»r hold .|.ish.<.|
f...l"<ti
se -and floor uol   Ur'.k.
..thor loin.ir Ininri's. aro r"|.orte.l
the liuildliiK wus Wn. P.r.i"'.: of Its tini |.
fll'-a.    Il   "ISI  ab.ut   »12U,U1I and wu-In
sgr~l for fJO.uOO.    Tne   t'>tal lo-s. It is sail
.Vlll Is- OILS" t', tym.iAt
I r.i|. I.UU ll. Arionl.t.r
IIO.-.1UI alvi-o- Ir.in Ho- Aig-nLU" II"- p.it.li". reorivod l.y Ihe Iliir"in .1 th" Amerl- run K»pul.Ill's, Indi-alo that owm-i lo « ao"- .."*•!.Ill of rain. lii" wle-at .t.i,. lias been matenally .lamaK-J. aul Ibn yield will full Iwiow that I.f liu-i yonr. Thi lualso ornp prnmlsea to be bouiiilfnl Th" lluaoeil has siiflored aovorely nn I lb" i(n illly la ropirte-l 1. («. in'ori'ir.    A very l.irg.. pirl mu of Hio
¦r'.fi l» Int.
In Favor nf Arbitral Ion.
An "uHiiisia'.tit moetlag was hi-M In L'lU- 1' n f'.r the p.irpo-i of loli.r-ing tho ».iU«m.! ' .ra permanent Angio-Amerii-itri .%rldtrstioD
Told  Waie atopa Ibe t'loai:
Tbr .' >ld mave un a Mop lo   Ihe   flo'jda ID New Engiaad an.i tbe rivem reo*sle4.
All lh« Men Werler Wanll.
It   la   r"porte! Hiiii O-niral   W»ylei.   < «;. •aio-Geuera nf Cu'.A. ha, telsirrajihel t-i th"- : Sianlsb  Mini«t"r  ,,t   War,   u» .ug   ti.al   h   ' .1-.M*  o<-4 rutpiir-- th.'  'i.^ 0 0 reiut.n'.'eiiieni. '
.',«.   lb"   If' lercm-ul     be-       ijelefcl'   «--j 1
.lonv Ihe nt'.ry tbat
.-v^me f fche tr. luey were Willi "it 4'". 1 an'l Winter '1. tlieir riiaroh to K-Tlger-.lori. unt iliu. .'.inira-ll.'- r.-.n i. given to tb" •tatemeut thai Ihey wer* "ibsuaied itari.ugb laek ot ilion enwatlala, .b'l that lf.i» w» .itte '.[ Ibe reak...ba thai Inl ihsu'i'.irreadrr '
'J!. "And. l.oho'd, » corlaii! ;a.vi'.'r »t...i.| up and tempi" I Him. ..nviu,-, Mnstor. what j ehill I .lo ;n Inherit .-lornnl HI.'?"    Tlii'.nigh- ! lint Hi" whol" Hihl,. w"si'enn tho on., h.iii.l I tlio lovo and grii'e of (i.i t. und on tbo .dli.ir till' p..rv"rs"li"ss an.l -infiiln..ss nf man.    In tho luiervenlng vorsn^ U-iw.s'ii this l.>BA.ot and tbe last ouo w.' see .le>.is, (i.i.t mnnlfust In tho flesh, stiiiulfnatly si'tting Ills faoo I.'- wurj Jernsuleni to .11.'. s«'n Ilim lii.'.saelig.»rs l.ofnni  Hun In | r.>a.'b tho kiuv.-dii.n nml t.. heal the siek, reini.-lug in spirit thut IkiIm's seo what wiso men oaiinnt. nn.l ever b.Mirln.4 with tho self life thai r...nalu> ovon In His dlsolplos.     Wo S.1". 011 th ' othor hand, th" unsavo.' msMIng Him un.l ihosav,..| l,.!!,.*'- Iiig Illms.. Imporfis'tiy.    Au I n "»   wo Iriva ' In tho luwv. ras impl.- ol the wis,-  nn.l prn- d.'nt, and lu Marv a -n-nplo ..I tho  biiluw nf v.'rs" 21. 1
¦m. "He sni.l unto liim, WhnI i' wrillon in th.' law'/hnw n'u.l.'-i tli-n ' (Ino ,.! Ho. I'arli.wt n"on1.vl utprau'-..- ..t (¦|lll^l Is Huu lllP".f..ld "it Is .vrill..n ''.; M'llh. Iv . 4. 7. Ill, lU.'h tlmo linm Hi', ttflh b.i.ik of Hi„ la... Tlii.ro Is no llghl ou things spiritual, lioai.ii¬ lv and ..l.Miial npnri fr'm Ilmi ivbnKllio \V,.r,l ,.f Il.l. an.l Ibo wrilt.'li wonl who h s'. -ak- nf.HIni (ls.u vill.. 'JU li. V. ; l.iiko   \ .
'i-u "An.l H" ausworing said, Th.u shnll loro lh.. I,..rd thv li.ll ivilh all Illv lionrl." op-. .lo.iis ,111 u.it iisl; "What Iliiiik,.«t Ib..ir.'" .T "How .In you .'iplaili.'' i.ill -InipU ii-k.sl (.•ruiplolatlnn Iron Sonptur.'. an.l Hi.- law- vorguvo HIm pi'..mi.llvu .-.n.-t ,|unlall,ui fr.m Iloiil. VI.. .I. an.l  l.'v.  nl^ ,  IN. nn.l tn
theso wonls a r..rn"'l unl  oim. snnniaiv
..rth.. law. I.ir I..V1' IS Ih.' lulllll'ngoltb.'law (l!..ui. xili . lOi. Thi-mu-l m.-iiii a whol.. li..arl".l I'.v.. t'. lilt nii'l I., mnn siloh a« wa.
iiov.T fullv s  ..n .iirll. "\.'"pt ill lh.' I. .rl
.l.'-ii-Cbrl-l llimsijf. II'I- the .'nd i.l Hia laIV l.T nglil'".ii-ii.'-s|.' ..v"rv l..'ll..vor
'»'S. "Ami 11" sal 1 .1111.. hill., Thnu hasl an- sworoil rigbt; this dn. nut th..n slinlt Uy.-." Ho wumod fodn somothinglo inhorit vtor- linl llfo, nn.Uioro is Ills ta-k, Hils and noth¬ ing slinrt nl It, porlo.'l l.ivolo (1.1.1 an.l to h a iiolghb.ir. Thi.ro iiiusl li.. no tiiilur.' iu iluv p.iiiil or at nnv lim... t..r "«'Ii...-'1ovit shull k.'.'P Iho wholo la.v nn.l v.-l ,.n..|i.t lu on,, point,'bo Is guilty of nil''(Jas.' II., 10). U must bo Hod llrsl and wholo heariodiy In ..very .iotall nf III.., nn.l vniir iiolghbor ii.s yoiirsolt nil tho ilni,., ni .'I.-.' a'l Is fnlluro.
¦i'.l. "Hut h.', .villiiig I', iii-lifv hinisolr, said mil" .T..-US, Anl ivh.. 1-. mv li.'lglll...r','" Wo nn. .'iHi.T ju-tilviik- S..II nn.l .-nn.lomiiiug Ho 1. ,,r jiWIIviug li .1 nn.l .'on.lomuing aolt nil Hi.'nm... 'M.-t p.'nplo nre willing m dn tbo tnri.iT, li.'.'aiisol.. llo Hi" luttor Is very hiimlllailiiK I.. .-..'If, nn.l -.'If i- npt to bo vory
pn.11,1.    S baplor .wi.. 1.'..
1)1. "And .l.'Mi-i aiisi.'oilng - .1.1, A .'erlnln man w..iit .I..W1I trim .l,.nixil,'iu I.. J"r|.'hn.'' Fr.m Iho I'ilv ..( p.ii.'.'t.. Hi.' .'Hvnt piilni tr""s(ll..l>. Vll.. -I. I1...11. w.viv.. IP, Irnm lb«
.'III nl erui'lllil i;.'\. \i.. M t'l tho .'Ily of
..uflhlv.iom'orl llll'l r.'l.'Hi..11   ngninst   (ii"l
Issuioly a fi'lriiunl .Lovn grain  mi.l   will
bring lino's snul Int.. 11...  liiiiil- nf   lh|..v.'-,
I   wll.l. if tli.'v .1.1 ii..t a.'luallv Mk" ..ii"s lif.',
I   ..'ill snr.'lv ink., nwav iiiii.. . llial oilghl l.i l.u
'   giv.'U 1.1 n'ln rlglitliil King mil llml. ..111.':
111. ".Vll I l.v .'hail.'., lli.'n. oaii... ,l,nv/~ir ,'"i'liiin prii'sl llialwa.. nml when ho saW ' hlui b.'p.i-i'l I'V ..n ili.'..|li,.r si.l,'." AppW ' 1 .P.lili ill., 11;, 17, p. Vv.- |.ri"Sl uml thnu t.> I vtliirs' If 11 ii.'.'.".-srv an 1 au-W.T l.i 11...I lhi. I .|ii..si|.>n. s.s-ni-.. Mill, il., 7, nml oonsldor I what a strnii.:" iii..-s.'ng"r of Iho I.onl .if ; li.islsthls pi'i,..«t wa-. Aro >ou nla.tl.'r onoii I   M..n. iillor 111" :...nl's..wnli.'nrl'/   It Iseiialoi'
I  1.1 tbo tlosh noi I ir.iil. o, .ir If soon In
I   pass hy on Hio oHi.t si'l,'. lint It Is not loving
I   v,iiirliolghl.or n- v,,urs,'ir.
'   " li'i. "An.l  llk.'wi.-.'a l.ovlio passol by ou
Ihootborsl.l.'."   Till' I. vit,'.-. iv.'ro bopariitel
to sinn.l ls>i..p. Iho 1.01 I. iiiinl-lor unio Hlni
I   un.l 111".'.  Ill llis   nil no ill'111. .\.. Sl.    Con-
slili.r Hli- l.'.vii" III 111., llclil .1 Ihal In.l.    In
.MallL.li. Ill . I...nl ,av...l l,"vl, "H.. wull(...l
witll M..."   if Ibis  lo'vil I'l ii.'i'u wulklntc
wllh 0...I thai .lay In. w...il,l bavo hn.l I'olil- pns.-liin upin Ibo p..01 iiiuii In trouble.'
11:1. "Uut 11 .'"I'lnlu Sninarltau, aa lit l.mriu'v'.l, "nm.i wb. r.i b.. wiis, ami wbHit hosiuvhliii ll" ba.l .'.iiii|.a-si..ii."   Tho priiwt
an.l f.ovito W..1' tbo .l.nvn.vnrd roa.i, llki.   .
Ibo .mo wl... I..II nln,.n^• Ibolhlovos. Ilo waa hull .l..a.l a* lo hi- 1...U. Inil Ilii'V npiioarln I," wbnily ,1,'ad as I., anv bi'ili'l of ooiuims- slnii. Tills Samarilaii may havu beeu on hia wav up III .I"rii.-iil"iii, lor his enuiluet eor- laliily ludl.'iili''. an iip.vnr.l tond.'lloy. IloW llko Christ In ills ...iinng t.i tho nuu lu tronblu un I liaving eo iipassl'in iipnu blm,
M. "Drought hlmto un Inu uud tnnk .'uro nl him." S".i how h.i guvi'bis tlmo, akill. nil nnd win", l.iast. nan', ni.niey nn.l his l.ninils.'. W.'ll bus nn.. sai.l, "IVhiit usuvon I1u1.1l rainbow of unr'..' Josus is surely showing tn thlslnw).!' Hm lovo nf Ood ns iiianifestod In His nnil llfo, llinl Ihn lawyer may see what ronl lo... is im.i li.iw nu.l i.i whom It la lo bo miiiiili'<i",l. Illos-o I dn- splsml Onol Ob, I.J kn.w Tb.". boltor nnd bo ni.iro llko Thoo.
.1j. "Tnko I'uro nl blm, anl whnls.i.iver thon spi.mlnsl iiinro. .vh.'ii I .'."im nguln I will repay Ih..'." If ll" v...nl.l havo pnnpln tnko onro nl peojila. Iiniv mu.'h iiinn. will Ho tuko .'uro .if Ills own. ilfonrful heart, d.i boliovo Ihnl "Hoenroib f.r v..u ' (I Pot. v.. 7.) If Ho by y.iu w.ubl enn. lor .itlien,, "h..nrfiilly l.'t HIm uso you, uml vour tlmo nn,| ynur skill. If Ho lias given vuu uuy, ami ynur monoy nn.l bo ....nioiil lo wall llll ll.i ...linos again for your lull rnwnrd, of whO^U nil |.n..sout J.iy is Inn u 1on.|ii«to (I.ilke xiv., H; llov. xxll.. 121.
Sti. "Wbloh now nl llii'.s.. Ibro... thlnko.-l till.II, was iiolghiinr unto blm that fell nmong III" Ihlov.'s'/" Tho Inwyor nsked wboru ho might Iin.l his n..igliliors, but Josus whn rim.l his bonrt UII'I wouhl h'.l.l lilm to his flrst i|iiesllnn. tn.ight lilin how to ho n nolghb.n, us w.'ll US whiro 1,1 Illl.l lilsi,,'igl|i..ir.-. .S'nlloo li.,w J.'SUS alwuvs niuk,'.- Inm uiisaerhls owu .|ii..'il|.in.    Wb ll n skill.'iil l.'noli..rl *
.17. "And ho Bul.l. H" lbitsii"wu,l luor.iv nn blm. Thon suid Josus unto hlni, (lu, nn.l lb, thou llkowlso." Th' ..iilv wny to nlitiau ..lornnl llfo is tn rei-oiv.. llm .Vho in Tha I.il" (.fohu 1., 22; Unm. V ., 21; I John v., 12). All commands In do, ..r m kiop Hm law, nrn iulen'lo I lo hnnil.l.. 11-. lo shut nnr m.niths, tumaku ns see Hint ull oiir r glilisius- ii".ss.'s uru only na lllthy rugs iltini. iil., lUj lan, Ixiv,, C); ibut so wo may .'"aeo our valu doings to nhiain lit.', ni-i'i'pl Ilim whn walla to become uur ilfn nil,I our riglilaniisnet.., nmi then let Him liv" ,,iii His life tbruugli ua fllthe glory of (1 , I ill Cor Iv , 10. 11; Iilll. II., 13, Ual, II..'2(1...  -I.'s.-iu Hi-fpei.
SLEW THE  FREAK.
A Irnvoliug musoiim haa beiiu «lhtl>ltlni{ at Dnlontowu. Ala., for sovoral dnya Ainniig lis frouk-wns a iiionslr.Mlty klinivu lis Joseph   Iiroli'.m,   lb" Meticnn wild man.
Ur..lioni wn'- piol.ebly llm iii'iat hideous human orealuru lu tb.i W'lrlil. Bo wao of Aralil" pnnuls, uud w.ia born lo Hexioii twiuty-nlno years ago. It Is olaloind tbat when he wusi|iiit.. yuiiu'{ bo loft homo, was s.'al|."'l by Indians und llviid Wild lu llio nioualalus for years, lielng cHptiirod a y.sir or tmo n-zo. Whou llrsl luken bo waa very wll.l, but.'ODfluoment ma'l.i blm muro ,i*i. "He nulll ho was liokel u|ii.n as barmlaa..
Uroliom hud nu .'a..rmoiis month, in whl'ti wero flvu |.>ngu"s. All .-t tho Lmgiii... sprang from Hi" r.i..', whi.'li- enema 1.1 have had llvo briin.'h.-a m pr.jeolluDii, but he /..niM not tnlk. 11" liad tbre.1 ohiua, uml, one onr was iivonty-thro.. .neli.-e long, wbllj Iho olher wus itrteuu inohos In leuglli. ll.i ..'oil.l fiiu bill-"If ivllh hi. eaiD by tbeir 310- tion. wbloh hn .ifion dl 1, I., the amna-xoaut of gnjilng »|."01a|iirs.
Afler th" i.i'iformi.n'i.i Iho mnaeuiii mau- nger all',wod 111" wll'l man Pi N'avo blsoas^, uml he waa walking ubout in the street In front of thn teat, when, mat gai hare,! a larga rni»,|of boys Iinli u was lua piaylul ui'ojd, uod ludiilffwl In sp--.ri with Iho b'jya,
Ed HIinnnt'B, a "..lorol youih, nnifored Illm, and the wlid mna l.-li..,! n: blmontoii. Th" l.,iv an.r.et mi ax'- liaii llo nnd d.alt the fr.al; a Mow .in the i„alHial fr.iolii.o'nil. -llllll aud.'uuaa.1 his deal b.. I'.v In.ur. Infer llrohem's l«dy wns ..ent |o Is. fuumiulfl.j4 by AB undertak.'r wh'. nndecntno la Ib.ii bu .- In-s..    Il will Hi.'i. t iiilblled.
iCONVlCTEO   DY  T.H-:   RAYS.      '
rrafexor   lluani(eo'<   li.sr .very    l'i««« Ulalprnrllre Avelost  • hnr^eou.
Th* Yale Medioal Jnurnal "ontaiaaua tnlM. ntlng picture made i.y latnole rayi of a l.ady broken arm. whlon hid neon Iniprnp. erly net. 'The picture was m«.l" by Pro.'oa- t',r Ko"nlg"0 'm Jan nary 2ial hli laboratory IU Hanb'irg. Dr. C. <). Cbd I, L.r u"i-i» o.' Ihe Yale Modinal Mono .1. s».(ure.| the p.ali>, and sxnt tt lo Ilr. Cn-iu.ll.o Me Midteal HcbiKil. 'Ibe uiintograpu U vary dim, bal tt- FonllBK lo nadl'al . xpn« w,.ili|<rjti»»'-l ¦ tb- .s2n~-.'2 of s'.^r^-'.i"-.
Its a'ti-oia bes I'l tb" puvalolaiia of Iba Mellrnl school 1, .P-i.da p, ir/ , .tHo-Je rav* ,JD a brok.'n arm wn "h n.isb.'ii is.vin.^a'^ 4 ' li>..-al aurgo'jiu a (fro it deal .f tx^iO^iie, Tne ' artiole af'MOipattyiag th" ..."lure tyfga'mt- tur Re-DIKrn aui(K"sis that t-» tty toty kf ' oear wheu every aume-iB will )iatei»|i<i^ lograiih hi,. aettlRC ollmikea b lii*. M attfa. 10 t*   ertaia Ikal ta ^ vA guUtir of i^..
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