New-York tribune. [volume], January 31, 1886, Page 4, Image 4

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Auction i Ho of Heal M ICfllanOOUS. 8 4 ti
l *uie .7 :; Uisellaaeous. 7 1
Poa ii. am! Ilooin* .... 7 1 htamaa * au I fti'.ithn 9 ll
Business Notices I 1 New l*nblicaiioua ?? >
business (Tiancee 7 i ueesn Meamers. 7
Bsastrs and Brokers ' ii Proposals .. 7 1
lan. in. A id i" I.. '> 6 ll.al KsUte . 7 I' i
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ftft^orlwuihj Eribstttfc
FOUNT) TD BY IiORA.CS GREELEY.
SUNDAY. JANUARY 31, 1886.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS Tins MORS '
I
Fokf.k.n.? The Queen's private seen tary called
?non Mr. Gladsone, reno betwe ti I i nee
e.ud Madagascar.: : Reported intention of Hie
King of Graced to abdicate. ? >.x li on
In England, killing bt? persona Mutiny on
tli** Amelie un ship Frank N. thayer.
Dombsi ic?Reason why the eiram ol Iht United
Btatesagainst Chili bas nol been paid. Un
Telephone Beandal. Trial .?f the Wilkinsons
nt Syracuse. - ll yoi < arter Harrison's enter?
prise. ; Report of Special Master Dalia* on tbe
JerseyOantral lease. -Ai orney-Ueneral Gat-1
land trying to rei.uso B cl fault, r.
cratie senators supporting* il"' President.
Ohio BenBta Committee chosen t.. Investigate the
election frauds, Escape ol six boya (rum the
training aqnadron at Newport,
Cin ami m ni kbar.?1 be steamships Berrie mid
Kootdhtad in ci halon, : Schaefer aron ia.' 'Hi?
llard mat ch. = A woman murdered in Mulberry
?i, ? : Mon bayglan in Tarrytown. -?- = James
D. Fish bronghi hera aa a witness. ?: Newark
lilli, ntls quanalling.: = I'tiimi Ferry franchias
Bold. =s Bennion of Yassar alumiue. Quid
valneol thc legal-tendersilTerdollart4121i Brains),
T7..i('p cuts Stocks rule-1 litiii with I ''ii :1 . -
tiiHiioiis: active- anil stioiiu at tin- cud.
Tux Wkathkb.?TaiBcai ohaerrationa indicate
cloudy, follow. .1 by clearing, eoldei weather.
Temperatnre reaterday: Highnai. ;!-. ; io?.it.
'JO ; aTerage, 3:p4:.
The Tarrytown bnrgiara are itt it .-if-'iiiu ; but
lins tune with los than their ii-ti.il succetM.
The hotiaeholden who wen- attacked Friday
night hiavoly Bred <?tl a putol and thc honse
brcukiMH lied. Thiaprovea that it ia possible
to frighten tuc t hie rei and thc residents ought
to take courage. It is nor too late yet to estab
lisli an ellicieiit police force, nor io aelecl con*
gtablea and other officials who, after they gel
VaiTiints out for the arrest of persona nhoitt
vhorce fruilt nobody lias arneb doubt, will aol
*' gue8.s we'd better mit arrest them."
The Legislature is now a month oM. and a
tata criticism of its performances is thal so far
little work has been clone. A number of bills
of local iutercst have been introduced, and aev
iTiil have been passed ; but not one of thc gnat
measures of public concern which it has been
confidently expect jd thig Legislature would
consider has been brough! forward. Delay
and dawdling are not lo the credit of legislators
tinier Republican or Democratic; and il the
gjMtlasaea at Albany want to please their eon*
Btituents they will set to work to get Something
doue. when they meet to-morrow night.
There in reason to bebieve thal revolution
Will speedily break out again iii Panama, ami
that reason is the fat t; ai when thc; Colom?
bians put down thc Ual trouble they did not
bang Aizpuru, one of the rebellion's leaders.
Clemency is a beautiful thing, but the
wisdom of exercising it depends upon the
character of the beneficial jes. If they
are men of honor and intelligence it may pav
tobi- merci lui ; but when th. y are Worthless
fellows like tba mass of revolutionist* In Cen?
tral America and on the Isthmus, to -pare their
lives is to sow the seed of futuie trouble. Bul
in any event American interests on the Isthmus
wv ill not sutler this time aa they did before,
Our Atlantic licet (what then- bj of it, is down
that wav, and can speedily reach the scene of
the trouble.
Wt should not bo sui prised to learn to-day
that the directors of the Union Ferry Company
aro very sick, owing to the painful shock
which they experienced yesterday when an
"outside party" had thu assurance to bul at
public auction for the lease of tbe city's fran?
chise now held by this corporation. Moren vi ir,
the bid was for 12^ per cent of the gloss
receipts?a price which the company in a hol?
low tone of voice htwl declared WSW extortionate
aud quite beyond their means. .Still,
wve notice that they did not deem lt aries to Kt
tbe property pass out of their hands, log they
promptly bid 13*4 ??cent ami tims obtained
the lease. Tho city, which is thus I4 of 1
percent ahead, owes a larger or smaller debt
of gratitude to the "outside party," who bj
doubtless a man that knows a good bargain
wvhen he sees one and was not misled by thc
feigned wailings of the Union Ferry people
over decreased profits.
M. Zola ought to make a note of thc murder
in the "House ot Blazes"?a huge tenement
house at No. 140 Mulberry-it. In this terrible
place yesterday morning, a disreputable
woman, no longer young, was shot by ber
lover, >ho was jealous of tbe attentions
Offered to her by other mcu. He waa a
kt e]ier in thc- Workhouse on Blackwell's
Island and became acquainted with thia
woman when slit: was sot there (<> serve a
term of imprisonment for disorderly conduct.
So Completely taken was lie. although married
and the lather of four children, that he helped
her to escape by rowing her to the city in the
smallpox boat, ile- knew the woman's char?
acter well, but loved ber enough to Kill her out
of jealousy. Altogether the glimpse that ia
afforded here of lowlife in New-York is not
much higher than the lowes! phases ol'exist?
ence In Paris,
There i ? large deficit In the Spanish budget.
It would bc strange, Indeed, if there were not.
I >. ii its are the rule in Spain. Senor Camacho,
the Miittst r of finance, propose* reforms
i be is sine will establish lina-!.-uti
i!ibriutn. Thal ls what be said ;> ye li?
er so ago; l ut thc trouble waa he
cou cl not gel his ri t? rms established. The)
\ -.ni against the official grain. For instance, he
wi cly proposed to eui down expenses. Thal
sent a thrill of horror through all the official
.dat es in the Kingdom, and SeiiorCamacho
went oat of the ministry takiug his reforms
with him. Vet li.- is the only Spaniard who has
any financial idem worth considering,and it he
had his way, perhaps, he could do si i hin i
for his unhappy country. And it mus) be ad?
mitted that in tho present condition of affairs
he bas a tatterchance than ever before. Spain's
condition financially ia bo bad jual now .hat
c vin the courtiers begin to think something
iniist be done.
MR. GLADSTONE'S TASK.
The Queen never fillers in her constitutional
duty. .Much ss she dislikes Mr. Gladstone and
distrusts his policy, she recognizes in him the
p itutiunul agentof the majority which baa
overthrown the Conservative Government.
Site may not lie convinced that it is out ol the
question either for Lord Hartington to he ul a
combination Ministry or for Lord Salisbury to
retain office under pledges .>i support from the
Moderate Liberals. Bul ii must be apparent to
In r?ami abe bas singularly lucid intelligence,
in political clines?thal no other statesman can
e,eui..ct tl," Government mit il Mr. Gladstone
has made the at temi t nnd Failed. 'I be Liberal
leader has accordingly lu en summoned lo
Osborne. Tbe difficulties with which bis path
is beset nre very many and very great. So
Prime Minister of the century has nnderl iken
to lorin o stable governn.ent under less prom?
ising conditions, li is not only a political
crisis, in which parties are rent with intestine
feuds and hopelessly divided <m ] nblic nuea
tiiin^; bul it is also a crisis in the relations ol
England and Inland. The chances of failure
largely outnumber tbe chances of success.
With an experience ranging over half n century
of public life, Mr. Gladstone will be inclined to
overrate rather tuan uuderrate the enormous
difficulty ol his present task. Hut bis ctreei
ami his cbaracti r leave no room lol reasonable
doubt that be will make a resolute nnd high
minded effort to bring order out ol Ibe date of
chaos to which English politics are now ro
Cllll I'll.
In the judgment of our n jnlar Lindon . or
rcs]Mindenl the long t bri ntcnod breach betti t m
thc Whigs and the lindicals is now au open
rupture. Lord Hartington, who bas been Slr.
Gladstones mosi powerful allj since ls7 1,
apparent!) can do longer be depended upon to
aerve under hil leadership. Sir Henry Janies,
Lord sis.onie, and otinr prominent Whigs
will prob 1.1> be equally reluctant to return to
office. Wh l? the mimi er ol' Moderate Liberals,
who voted with the Government in the critical
division was small, there waa a largo body of
neutrals who abstained altogether. Mr. Glad?
stone's Cabinet, if be succeed- ha forming one,
will be menaced with a Whig "eave." Hon
formidable this new group of Adnllnmites, tip
use the word which Mr. Hii^ht grafted on par?
liamentary cl ct mn, may prove, it is not safe to
conjecture. Hut it i~ ? matter af certainty
thal there will be Whig d<-eilcis, ,'tlid .-inc.- the
Liberala evin with a full list of teats donut
have a clear majority, it is plain that tin mu
Government will be largely dependent noon
Irish support.
i bia, of course, i- the central fact in tbe pres?
ent situation. N<> Prime Minister can govern
the country against the will of Mr. Parnell, and
consequently no Ministry can hope to remain in
office without making taree concessions to the
Iii.sh party. There are valid reasons for believ?
ing thal Mr. Chamberlain and tbe Advanced
Liberals are prepared to do this. The auppori
which Mr. Gladstone has unoxpeeb dly given to
the agrarian propoaala ol the Badicala will
make it easier for them to follow his guidance in
Irish mattera, even if he drags them to the edge
of what many of them look upon as a precipice?
Home Knle for the island. Unquestionably tin
new Mroiatry will be recruited from the pio
greeaivi elements of the parly, and will be more
homogeneous than the hist ope, albeit less
capable and experienced, ll will be a Cabinet
in Hodge'a interest, brought Into existence- by
a vote in favoi of the agricultural classes ami
committed to large mea utrea of an agrarian
nature, to which the Wing landholders are
bitterly opposed. But it will also be a Cabinet
prepared to take np thc Iriah question and lo
settle it in the Irish way. Action respecting
Home Kule may not be Immediate. Indeed it
ivill be Mr. Parnells true policy to conciliate
public opinion in England by sc lt restraint and
moderation In speech, and to allow Mr. Glad?
stone time to approach the question with dellb
eiation. Hut the new Libel al Cabinet must
eventually como to it, oi else go down at Mr.
Pamella bidding.
HIE Hi:Ultu: EXTRUSION.
Governor Hill should promptly sign fin
Bridge extension bill, and then- ought to be no
unreasonable delay in providing the relic! tor
the Bridge pasaengera which has long been
sought. .Soon after the liri tige railway was
opened it became, evident that the projectors ol'
the structure had greatly underestimated the
number of people they would he compelled to
pro\ ile accommodations for. The station at
this end especially was found inaeicjuate.
Traine only two cars in length could be
switched. The necessity for mores room waa
apparent, but the eflorts to extend the station
met with serious opposition and it was ton nd
necessary to appeal to the Legislature. The bili
paaacd last year, however, was not perfect in
some points and embraced other matters than
this; ao Governor Hill, for reasons probably not
unknown in Brooklyn, lound excuse for vetoing
Itt although thc Bridge tares had been reduced
and the railway wjus being worked to its full
extent. There was no decided opposition to
the extension except on the part ot Mr. title n
dorl'cr, and it was absurd for one man to f tami
in the way of the millions who usc the Bridge
yearly.
Tin- extension, it is probable, will bo speed?
ily built. About 70,000 pa-M'iig.Ts are now
Carried daily in tho Bridge eera I with tin-in?
creased facilities double that number can bc
transported. Te dfl this, however, trains twice;
as long as those mn at present must be run at
intervals of one and a half minutes. This is
thc limit of safety, ami wo may assume that
140,000 passengers daily is the limit of the
Bridge's carrying capacity with the present
hy ?tem. lt cannot be many years, though, be
fore mon! tlinn that number will leek to cross
the Bridge every twenty-four hours. What
thou ? Will a new extension, In order te awiteh
longer trains, bc necessary i Cir will it be time
then to build a new bl idge T
The extension will bc a blessing 10 every one
who crosses tlte- East Liver in the crowded
morning and evening hours. But more than
this is needed te make Bridge travel comfort?
able and sale. The present gnp must be
abandoned, modified or supplemented in order
to make lecidenta like those ol' a lew weeks
ago impossible. Thia bi a pressing Dei .1. Then
freer exits and entrances timi moro ample sta?
tion platforms should be provided. Theatyle
ofcaraahould be changed so thal theyi
emptied and lilied rapidly. Th.- usefulness of
the structure ia bound te increase and will be
limited only by its nltimate capacity. The
Bridge cnn never poy for itself tbal ls, for ita
co ' but it i- not unreasonable toexpeel thal
ii will bc self- m If it earns the inter?
est upon it- cost, besides paying the running ex?
penses, tbe people of Sow-York and Brooklyn
will have i i [dain of Ibi it in
ment. ___^__?__?_?
INTERNATtOS '/. COPl'RWITT.
Tho condition cd' the Inti rnational < >pyrl| hi
movemcnl isnol full of promise. The League
appean to Be divided, ono part} demanding a
simple enactment h ised upon considerations of
st rici in-* ice. and Ihe other, in despair cd t hat.
oil. ling to lake somotliing lesa. The measure
recommended bj the League has been Intrusted
to a Senator who sins that be no lon fer belie vea
in it. and certainly the prospects of a bill dis?
couraged by its verj introducer cannot ta
i brilliant. Vt ade - hive sent their
representatives to Ibo Capitol to try to distort
te the prolitol a few a reform on fool for the
honor and advantage of thc whole country. A
medieval gentleman baa been arguing before
the Senate I'ommitt. c that any c i] ? i ight
ever is wrong. A Kocky Mon man
pooh-poohs al tin- argument of justice, nnd
thinks that the poi ni is whether the great
American people can iii: kc nnything out of th.
recognition of authors'right . Ali!: ugh the
discussion an idea seems to run that the con?
trolling consideration niusi be thia: ls it
cheapi r to Im; books ihsn t i ste 'I them I
all of the .I . fl thia drift of ii..'
controversy j not many of them nek no wi
it ; bul ino>: of them ire more or le ? hil m t i
by the fear that the ; ?? L'nitcd H
are not will
out hoi i or to tl ;.i.', m.I.- i
they cnn see moue i I --ion.
This is a di lusiun. Thc < < ? ? i u i -ssinen wbo are
afraid t.> oflciid tin i- coi <l I out* h} ? lpn irt
lug internation :! copi t i :ht have grosi !-. n
? st itu ited I ' I ho < I
the people. American ivan! cheap books, but
want e.. i 0 ? \ cannot !t ive
honorutdf. The} aic
to h' CI.Hl."- il i ' h"se
read ; ami i , eu il il w ? rc eel tain
tlt.it tile small ; ci if ihe wt Uer would
come dirce it ul ti;.- reta;!
buyei.
? ? .ni I mi !
in amount. Inti i has h en
di t. ,,!? .1 - i tn, ol ihe
people, but In tbe i ow .i die e of tl
, lu are ntl id to trust the p >|
iel ?>! justice, I bc polii :? t m m ho take - it
inted thai Ihe people ai li ami
hi_-ii-mi ,if .1 ;\ il. ? dnin
liing remarks
committee on Fridaj ought to cb ir the air. Ile
made an cltectual miss er to
ing the clamor ti-. ip books." I il
? would pr ibab!} liol
I'tt' .? ul books al all. The ant liors ten \h -
or less is too am di an item in the cost t ie felt
by tue re.ail purchaser, rho price ol books is
regulated b} the den inda of the market. In
Lugl nni tho conditions : vor small editlo
high jii i.-.-.s; in the United Stat ?? re
? Is11r ?- - large editions at low prices; and a t
ever th.- trade requii ea it will get.
Till, IAsl. VF I ll.'. 81 " INC-IU ?// V.
Commissioner I'ecV rays there arc in Now
Voil, two hundred thousand women a ho make
their In ing b) se a;;.,: and the n
shorn exist under conditions ol tbe most crash
? i vu ade and ine ? tani toil. The se pool
creatures are I ie helpl m tbrallaol so-called
"sweaters w; men abo take contracts te furnish
large quantities ot garments to the whole and
t.iail houses, and grind their workwomen
down to the lowest pittance that will support
life. The tt sweaters " h.iv.-no bowels, aud the
.-.apply ol sew ing* women is to constant nnd
huge that resistance to tbe starvation -
ottered is, in the abs' ooo ??f organization, ont <?t
the question. Referring to tin-stare ol' things
ba a recent article Tun Taint ne observed iual
it was tull of difficulty. It i , but foi all tbal
it ought not to be abm.1.mid aa incurable.
Attempts to improve tin ituation bj appealing
to the feelingaof the employers have alwaya
failed, ami must fail. In mattera ol business
economy will always cany the t!a\ ngamal
generosity, aimply because In commerce the
survival of the fittest in neitbei more nor leas
than thoauccessoi the most thrifty in the long
run.
Ettorti by charitable organisations have often
been made. When tender hearted people read
about the- hardships of the- workingwomen their
first impulse la to relieve thc immediate Buffer?
ing by playing the part of a little Providence.
Such impulses nie no doubt to be respected,
but they an- not practical, and il followed more
oil. ti end in demoralising th.- objects than in
helping tlu-in to b.-itii things. Temporary
palliatives are little less than useless. What U
required ia t?> increase tbe value of the labor ol
the sewing-women. There aro but two general
modes of doing this. One is by diminishing
the supply, and that method cannot be em
ployed In the present ease. The other is by
cuating a cont nil,n g force on behalf of tbe
workersbj organisation. Hitherto thal has not
been dom-, bm perhaps the difficulties have
been overestimated. At all events organization
.?..ems te oiler the only avenue of escape, and
I the workingwe.-u have any real friend* it is
thia method ihe) will have tecourse to. lt
might be thought that the mah- workers would
have been first te go to the relief ol their help?
less sisters. Some talk there baa b.en oi assist?
ance from workingmen^ organisations, bul
nothing has been accomplished. The two
hundred thousand .'.ewing-women toil on with?
out hope and without rest, and the bttSj world
though charitably disposed, uteara them bj
because it la too busy.
Tbe most aeriona hindrance te organisation
oeneista bo the fact thal these women aro per
int nally running a race with starvation. Thej
cannot have their work for anything, I,.-,
alxtoea hours a day nf it onlj rafflcee te procure
the most meagre subsistence, li, therefore,
they are to he organi/ad ail the work must be
done for them by such as have leisure, or can
make it without endangering their own lives or
the-lives of then children. Herc is a dctinite
work which offers itself to those who aeek to
help their fellows. The end sought is a poe?
tical one, and with organization iu attainment
is virtually certain, ll workingwomen unc?
over reinforced by ku aeaoeiation like the
Knight* ol' Labor we ahould soon CCCSC lo hear
pitiful stories almut prageeol tiltv nuts a dav
for sixteen hourn' labor, mid the occupation of
tho Ma<Aeators ?' -vould bo goue. Failing
orgnniz itiou however, Wt are compelled to cx
press the opinion that the situation of these
poor sewing-wnineti is unlikely to ta improved.
bismarck Ind tue voles.
It la well enough known that Bismarck ha?
little liking lor constitutional ami representa?
tive government, but even bia marked prefer?
ence for an absolutist, system was never sci
frankly exhibited as in his remarkable speech
before the Prussian Landtag on the expolalon
of the Poles fruin East PrUSSIs. What he puts
forwatd as tho explanation of that high-handed
measure will not indeed bear to be regard, d
from a liberal point of view. The Poles, eaya
the Chancellor, have not been loyal to the Em
piie. Ceitainly there ia no reason why they
should be. The Empire .simply stands for the
brute force which in defiance of everj piinciple
..I' justice ami equity elim embered theil conn
try, parcelled them ..ut like cattle among greedy
robber-kings, and ever since has been doing ita
I to destiny tb ir nationality, even
so far in more than one instance as to forbid ,
them te speak tin ir own language, lt is not ,
much mo:.- than a century since this great crime ;
waa committed, and the Poles are a people
tenacious of life and with the Instinctive
passion foi libcrt] strong in their blood. That
as German subjects they should prefer the
ic ? ol thi 1. b raia te tho feudal absolutism
ol Prince Bl*rn irek is natural, But this choice,
nccoruiug te the Chancellor, bi the excu e foi
ti. ding them only lesa Inhumanly than Liouia
ie Fourteenth treated the inhabitants at the
Palatinate.
lt seems scnrcelj ere.iib!., that the Mini
of the German Empire should entertain bo
cynical a contempt for iii ? whole modern demo?
cratic movement as to enforce, with eh ii.mt
hardihood, ii lineof action which according to
his own showing is a reversion te mediaeval
methods, ami is moreover in violation of the
imperial constitution. Bul Bismarck has "ot
been content with avowing a policy audi tts
would bute comported with tho insane savagery
.pf Frederic William thc First of Prussia; he baa
procee ded to threaten tho iteichstag with what
rn,iv easily bo construed to dj an either a
r.nlicil dept ivation of functions or a dissolution.
(J courao his pretence of uni.pie patriotism ia
1.1 t.l;, a co ve i bu 11 ? ion ol' Rel ?
-ii opposed to all constitutional doctrines tbal
: he ? msent ol thc le . nnol be obtained
for them. He has expelled tho Boles to reduce
te- Lib tal iimjoi t.. ami ho declares thal h.- is
piepared tu gu much furtbei ??in tho defenco j
el bise mn!i\ "; tb il in fuel he will not hesil ito
;, . date or break up iii Beit
itself, ii nu othei wa} remains b} which t.>
btain his ? ill.
Tbe Chancellor certainly has the couran i
his npinions, and not less certainly their main
coin these days requirea courage. Noth
'?p| - bim either in carrying out his meas?
ures, lt is not enough that the I'.des should
b ? expelled. The poi ibilif) ol Iht lr return
? lu- guard. I .? ina) b} t> rbi Idin s
ti to marry
women ol tbe doomed nationality. Prince
Bismarck ma} have h id .1 double motive in tu?
pi!, tim.1 ..?
the Liberal j ?rity. Ho m.i ed to
. . ? England how / would
: ,| icsti p:i ti 11 c uno in his
? ? at Pai uelllsr.i would ne
?1 tho L ichsl I.-. . ron if it
ii j tu <l siro} the institution to olin
I tr. That is the absolutist way ol
g ll.rs. It 1 admitted thal it bas
in this stage of tue world's progress un ante
d luvian tl .\or.
\\ :*!i con ide r ? ant tiro that
na ti munopol it il phone
ne-. Buring tba Last four months all t
ut farts ol this acandsl have appeared in 1.11:
I lum m nuil li iv-.- 1.t, 1. p.Mt.'.'.lv its. m." d. lt is
some wi I h.-tn iinii tie- matter treated by
"?;t'ii,| ..r 11 -. 1- 1 fresh " flatt' ami worked up
w .t'.i 1 har ? ' ? ry aa a
tioi ? : ' "! '.1 tn- good-natured and
i.. overlook all it - large pretensions to original du
covery. Its coarse In denouncing tbs
nen ..!' :; s ,,-..., part] li tabla that :i
fear vsgiiru of i I "?! Bte ol imall ari aunt. Bi
to enlist its powerful sid in
tn thees ?
? ? BU l.lN
V. o ai" :...t utying th.ii Governor Ci ttenden, ol
Miss.,itt;, l. .1 lit tu.in foi public ofttce, lull lt B Bimi- '
Lu sta-i lard ot \px n We re applied t<p all the j
office-holders In Washington, it would leave thc
Democratic piny verj weak.
? ?
"? Sam " I M 1 ? B !? di) good man. H.
ht even at tbe thought of doing anything
naughty, winn tho <? Pan-Electric tempten were
siviv sticking their great Mocka ol stock undei 'h.
nnaesol CoiiaresBincn the. hal the hardihood to
approaeh " miiisiii. " Did be weakly yield in that
moment of trial 1 11 i? 1 he smother hii moral in
stiucts sud pocket the stock t Nm h.-. Hoaimpl)
pat In-, nose down and amelled the halt. Then h<
folded up tbe anare* and aenl them back v\uii .1
Bcorafnl lettertothe wicked persona who clued
tims ti attempt lo rob hanoi bis virtue. Ihe
K imf ul letter w is as follows :
tn. wt Mu. k.i.,1.ii-; Preaumtag na what you have Bt? ;
Bruten me and not navim r cot veil ymir poem
:n.,I 1,.ii lei ii rstandlng tte na;un- ..f tba shares srUlett
rmi srn.i mr, 1 um bothered and aaa .miy i.iivo tba
in 111'!? ni bj MiidiDB \..111>,ok t;.r shares, which 1 < m-iose
brrslu Idou'l uippoae tbej sre a.1 for anytbliiK or
rou wool I 11.a i,.i seadlug tu ni ur.mu,I no ilinoitly.
V mi s nv H li rr--,..-.!. Bi .s. c',.\.
The s, nm tim rebuke a blob tires every line "f this
epistle WSS Well-deserved, ll will teach t hex' had
who tempt Congressmen a needed leaaou.
lue next one who tries hts siuuons game on " Nain''
Coi will 1.1 i.e. bolter than to send bim shares thal
1 aot gu 1'"i anythiug. The price of hts virtue
ia not a lot "f a .1 ite paper.
The Philadelphia MW* explains to a correspond
eat that a mascot ts "a hearth angel, s child that
bringa good luck." ll Hu Hale* happens to know
of a mascot thal ls out of employment 11 ought to
? bat bois headed for Washington without de?
lay. President Cleveland's Cabinet is in urgent
ueed ol ti tua cit.
? ? -
lt maj be ne e lary for us riolenth to attack
that innumerable and growing multitodeol states?
men who an: callina th" lion. ? >aui" Randall a
hog.
There should be no mistake shout tba popular
t- mper es to the telephone scandal. There i 1 not in
tba le .st a desire oa tba part ol anybody to 1 roted
the Bell pt.teni Bight <.r wrong, these ie nosym
path) with the Bell Company, lt la believed to be
au unreason.iiili- .ml grasping monopoly. Its Ber?
rica In tbs city is . i-i tandy hap| w.us.. probably,
than in uny other city ot iho Union sad tbs
ehargea ure extortionate. The Ball people any
Hutt not th ev hut the local OOUpany sh.mid he held
isapoiialbU. bat the* public do not draw eaeb Baa
distni. tunis, 'rim Bell Cosaaaay ia sdioae, ami
probably desarves ts be, Ali the mum, that dosi
not warrant tbseoRapl speculation in Paa-Klectrie
fork into whish the tiovcrnm. nt has liccu m
v.iul.ci. Neither have these Bsaernpaloasofflcera
ot tue <loviiiiiiicnt baan eagageelln anysSorl te
benefit tho 1.plo by a aheap telephone service.
What they want to do tn Btmsly to gat tho chain 0
tho Bell telephone hus had, and Basks us mush
rooney ont af tbe deer people for the Psn-EIectrte
atoekhoblersaa bas already hoon msda tor the Hell
stockholders,
-?
That excellent chanty, tho Acion' Poad, is tu
have a iii-m-iit on 1 hurs.i.iy afternoon of thia
week w Inch might to a.ld a large sam to itu T1.111
ury. The pt rf..nuance w ill eena! ?) ,.1 g iri|ii.> nuit
iti.-eut Wulluck's. tho Mailis-.ii Square, ami at Daly's,
to lie given bj the eeaapaaiaa of theaa three thou?
in-., wbleh will ia tara appeal aa essa atags- on
oas at 'i o'clock, at ti mi another, sax!al -1 ea a
third. Three audiences, therefore, will enjoy ths
same enicitatiiui.-nt. Reserved seats will bo sold
at each house, but ndmis-jnn tickets bought at one
box-otiice may housed at any one of the three thea?
tres. Here is au excellent opportunity for tho
pleasure-loving public to obtain much amusement
ind help ou a most worthy chanty at tho same
time. _
Clootn Will he cast over young men about town
She cuni a living by tho BWSSl of their wits as
they read tho bill which Asaeaablymsa Crail has
list introduced in the Legislature. Tho bill pro?
poses to amend tbs Penal < 'ode so as to make an at
cinpt te defraud a buardin^hous'- keeper a inhs
b unea nor
When the Preaideat anspenda (.tulumi ami
Lamar, it will lint bo necessary tor tho Senate to
t-k for tho papers in the ca e.
Mr. James '.. Blaine baa ewell popolarltv. No man
enid bare brought a larger amount ot ability sndez
x-riencn to the i'ruldauoy of tha [Jutted Btatea.- [New
Muk World.
Ani he is josi aa popular, Jnal as able, ."tel just as
'zperienced ai beever was, while in the matter of
ilnck ami cheerful content with hui lor tn life, be
s withonl ? peer. When things go wrong, hit
ge and spirit rise to meet tho occ talon. When
In-y go rig it, he stun bera hie elation in philosophy,
le ia really a wonderful man, and occupies a bi::
in t tc admiration and re .-::r.l of millie na of
a.. fellow-cit ixe us.
lt iii good thing for honest asea an I a I u.i thing
i s, but ai tura us s t iriso, tra nd will out,
-?,
rberesolul lon a; I '. is pending in t!ia Assembly
uithori/ing tho Uovernor to appoint "sn Arbor
'av." that is, a day for general tree planting
hool New-York, ought to pa s. Buch adey
ian ligured io the calendar ol i the States
or a number ol ye ir- an 1 lias Issen atteuded with
[ood results. It - i tresa for the bigbwsya
v iii.ii might otherwise never be nlanted; it leads to
i .-'-in ral ditl'usion ol knowledge n regard to trees;
t helps t > nourish a pnblie sentiment wbieh shall
?onie li. ts .'a the woodman and bi d he ii
teni '-ti folllug a tree whit h ought to stand, and it
- opie au additl mal holiday. I he resolution
March ?_'" as Arbor Day. The date is toe
?ail,. Give tbe frost a chance tp? g t well out ol
he 410,eel. April _' i would be better.
-?
rd in a to / -?? :,i- Pkagnne Slr. Hill
s mentioned with more ri peel than any Governor
? I > 1 ? -v fork huco tilden. We gather from this
bat 1 lovel mu j ld l ;s given to talking iu hia sleep,
?
T"t Tami 1 hos received a communication from
banty Hill which confronts s pressure
.ur columns. We cannot reduce the pre
mg tie ni t ire '?! t be ll, ol' 8. H.,
\ ho W0 Bl ', vie
? 1 rv. ? s from publication and feed
hem io tl b oil .1 it, .'? aud
ar hose 1 iain prime condition. While
at banquets will tbe ll. of S. H. allow us toofler
.. 1 a -tloa ! We ob-.-I ve II.at l-l th ?
m.-tn under consideration lia rashly rhymea
?-tat -. 1 v th u nation." Now of course geniaa
teing a law unto 1 h 11 a right to do .-o it
ibo wants to aud cannot ben strained bj an iujnnc
? ;. or other court process. Hut a bard who
uipirea to be elected National Hard of the United
'tates ought to have mme rearect to the ears ol tbe
noss s. And the ears of tbe masses decide on tho
. 1 li iii.it thal tbs relation or * nation" t >
? statet nen " although intimate is not one of rhyme.
\ few q An/.m. 1 Hard published a po ni
h he made a lieudish attempt to rhyme
. " niuo.1." ; killi d him
lily,
?
On ol tl two jnrymen in tbe^shalor case who
itood out for acquittal 1 id to the other, * Well, 1
viii go for conviction if you will." lt is tb s I. Ld
t ng whi. h bringa untold di* resift In tbs popa
ar min.I upon our mn system. There wa-a tn,iii
p i-nt, and
i ? ? ike bim a 1 om li t if another
to '?
PERso.y 1/.
M. Hr rte, tbe ** father < ?w lives st
? aue.and na,-. !? >conie .11. it traill. .1 BriUsb subject,
I Clllg
du. Ui ?
1 real ian! Claret md bi <a;,i to reeelrs lift/ dally nows
?apsra,
11 Pseba, ttl ? i irkisb tmbassador le Enghnd,
. one ..' tba moat ?? xi.-rt rifleman In Europe.
Ur. Oliver Wended Holm 1 Inquest visitor
0 t).I e ,, of ?.
"The clint son ol tbe greatest Ps llamentanan la
? Ir.w. II. Ul tdste ie- bas been my .cl b]
? roung man,
strength. In tba lan Parliament be
iiienl mm ? ma la tbe darae*) .oin,a- be could
:'.. an '? '?? ll h. ula 11 1 speech. Ho
iiw?y? iuft ttn> 11. > 11 - <- ar Bea ins rather r isa ;<> ip th
' be blmaelf g tn from
V '!, ? ? . .e.! ; .1 uinl
tost ouljr 11 r.nt ,111.1 B ball I U i.
Aili,a.. icu Farrar bi r ? M that
lunn*; bis loni,' lourney through the Ualted states bc
iailrunkeunass tuan rn a single walk in l<ottdoa.
la tbiuks Amsrloa ls tar uii.-.ni ol Euglauti to teuiper
1 ni 1 fl irk.
Mr. .1 . I Lowall will spend sererol moaths la
urope this ye ?r.
Tiio Qu en ol Saxonr lias mads terse '.f the patna of a
Iva-yesisohl Woy al Chemalts, abo ls a musical prodigy.
TUE TALE OF TUE. DAY.
lent Clerelaud ls said to bara growa tired of
tsarina tba Marine Banal pla)'"Itali to tho Chief."
;..-.-i-1 p, Mr. ('resident, re i'll eoly hara to listou to it
hree j our- mora.
Spropaa of the Greeks who are making so much loni
the East, a good story is told ol a former dtp
ma it, oin . a resident of Huston, ?rbo lind p n-x-d most ol
ne in < ire.. Being u-nn-i by a Ito ton pbllaa
.iiriiplut what waa the best thins lo ssml tbe Ureeks, tiie
lui ,11..,;.-.t tartly replied, "neap, ma'am, .su.111." ?
lloaton transcript.
The great Worth, of Parla, ts cl 11 that tho mo.lorn
* m iMf .-.ti les " of ure m st.111.'.i tiv tba bena m mia uro
ibout run out. Batarally enough tbs mm who mahn
ii. ? m wanta the styles to be unstable.
in Bortbttmberla id, Englaa I, they still rotalu tiie old
?imioiii of holding Inquests ove t Bl st
At I HF. B41 I.
lier fin'P WM fair
Beyond ? omi are,
ll.-r maimer baugfatluns supnowj
I iii?.iii.-iii. m.a jot
i. mi eu itel,
Thal tblues sre ran Ij whal tlier seem,
i brea words *tie spoke,
w M.'ii like th.' stroke
p e .l.niiii, lu fragment* rent my dream.
?? v mi nunoe ;" 1 sala,
Kha turned lier bead.
Ami smiling, answered, ?? 1 should scream."
?I Now Haren News,
rna .sj. Paul Pioneer Ptvm ls grieved hseaaaa the loeal
ilergj doa'l allude lo iii" lea pal um Bod toa srlatsr c.?r
ilval m tin tr sen.mus. it s ns: ?? if im. TalBMaTB vera
iccupylng a palpli here, he wu.ii 1 give us m exhibition
if iiifur.itiv.- pynteebalca win, ii tbs stormtag af tba
oatie can hardly equal Much oetaatisl ilmlbM aa tbe
[teat while thn.nn amt the 1* ryttil .it), with boya ami
tiru vila. ;iii; in tin- streets Ibereof, urn aifgntad. io tbo
ilergy foe wii.u they are worth."
A BWBKT OISL KOCTUBXK,
I.
Tba pretty matdea, * Ith itu- chucks of pink.
Si booie st nlgut dotb si .\.
Tba tasatBui ion "t lha rollor rink
Has passed as ..)?
11.
lu le'.ure moments now sin- cuitlv.itos
Tba chaste ehryi an them nm 1
Mir traded 1 it ber pretty roller skates
for shewing s"1""
m.
Nu iniir.i Hhr iblpa out to tiie inulli.ee
Co shoat bi r tani > bose,
Bbc li, lpn bal mother on u wusliiii^iiuy
Tu nun clothes.
IV.
No meris ar.mini Ile- I neilin, rihod elllpin
cn .1 ci mil *s arm sba whirl ,
Bbc itays a' borne al nish! and sows, or rips,
l.tko lill good 4,'irK
Whut cuii^r 1 the ehrtnge tn her 1 Tba leealpi Mses
mi.11 things matte !.-,k-I|,s ciii.i
Hi r beau took out auoihei- kui to nkute
AuU shu gol mad.
?[ItoMon Courier.
Tue Chinga papen an nleatsly .usrus-dug the " w?g
:lo of iinicoiiti'iii." Tba Chloago papen snow a ?? wag
;to " wbaa they soo u.
Mrs. (loilfreyiiein eotered Mri, Muleahsn'i nari
neat ihis morning,sad, after piescuting b.-r neighbor
sr it ii a siiiuli pail of sauerkraut, Bald 1
" vat kimi nv dingi vhs bom pio suckles, rut at Keck
iTssbUO Hull, lust iilkrlil vas 1"
" Well, he me Bawl, Mia. (lo.lfroynti.ln, there tho
iuure*i lookiu' wbselbanen yoi- iver not syn asto. <>nn
lt tin wIihIo heh..tn.I Hu i.a lo estell a hlg wbikle lu f runt.
t luau ssu ou tho lop aud pumps wl.l lils !.?.-., au* ihuy
I'm altin*
BBSs
go wld the spado uv a locomotor engine
heurln' they run a ni !e no bhmVb a tniuuit!
MMay/be itvouid pas gonai ting it my ? urti
tile suckles, twa be on der (co ut 8*0901 vovk.."?iu,7
Mrs. OiMifreystcin, us ulio took her departure.-.kn-??.
ton Freeman. "
The Mttitii-soU pupers warn Igsnisat rlsltor* ls areld
drinking too deeply of tba rich vvlut t Btanealjna la
that State, until their BBSga BBS acclimate I to lt. And
tn tb. lr dimple matter of fact way they relate iiinn<-r?us
instances of men arba rashly bnnhtBj lin- ah- out ibero
have been nia'lo Intoxicated, and ut last havo tit;, 4
nn air drunk im'.-. grSVS. SH thia ll very start Iteg ; for
lu otii.-r states people BBSSSSlly Bm of vi tint of bro'ttli.
Wo understand that the Smiths of tho country a.'a
very lnucli cluirrined that they make BBab a Wagga
?awning ls Oessnea Tbay fear th it asa ? Joe " nvsrsk
?aorspnaesti lbs rival aetna/asla, wttlgaB lg .,.j3
Ila I work during tlielr aba
"Ob, by tbe way, pa, dear," said a Hartford yenna
lady as sue bade bim go?p.i anning, ?? don't forget sraaai
you come home to bring one af th se-one af iho .c?ono
of those?yan know, those notate mashrra"
MOh, no Indeed. Anything to aacourags you lu ihs
household ur--. An yoe going to he the cook I"
"Why, no: I1.1t you know I'm going to petti a Illy of
tba valley on the masher end, and ? elem ms vino ou tua
bundle .uni send it to tba mission fair,"
?? Uah 1**?[Hartford Peat,
.1// 910.
OPERATIC MATTHUS.
Fiiie;i:!(lie-iiee--i;itieii'leel the operatic BjsjttBjassj
yeatorday la iplla af the dlaneiagtng weather. At t..?
Acidc-my of Music- the American Compass r.'jeat.d
" The Koala Flute" under the direction of Mr.
Ellnrlcba, Mr. Tbssns'l MBSbta assistant The Baan
forsuutn ; ted tint of lan weds easby algal ht
in.iiy partleslan, tbs ann aotisesbls ladirteiual im
provement being ta the eon of Mmiamo L'SUobsooS,
oho sang bn two florid abra bi naab bottoe style, wita
anne am, liui'.-r tom. ami BTOBttf elasticity tli.ui 01. uer
Brit essay. Ibo stage pteturn save boos penn i-,t?-o
or three of then oooipelllug a monow of admiral lea
nbteh dareloDed Into hsurtr apptsun wiien they van
disclosed. Ibo Bonaaasi dfatlogas sod aonsosnnMS
wnn wh.ch Bohlekane i. r's stroan pbsstaamaanti
is tilled was deb rared la a hms aonstralaed bmwboc tuna
iirf.ireauiiiiiucii.it I.- ce istralnt srbtah welgbtssl tha
j, . ormauce wfWodue daj sa teed te be lilted. Tue
concerted pieces were all glvua witii admirable sptra)
1.11,1 lill, IllgeOOe.
lom ope ras trill be given ibis w. ek b> the Americas
? 0,1 j. .a, : "Tue Maxie Flute" on Monday, " 1,
,,-, iv 1 "'.!?.-. 1,11, ? 1 ii Merry \\ ives of WI id tor "
on Friday, and "urphaua" on eaturdey ait.-,
ii,is insum excellent aud ratted eutertaiuui ut le
i b. n itrous ol the nea I ....
,..- lt* in o repres. ntatiou ou i-'ri lay eveniu. .- ii
1U auu purposes a novelty. Weeannol ree.-ul a
? ,.: Ni, ol..i'tu .1.ib uinl tba
... ii will be used waa ipee .... prepared for ilia
\ i.'-i li .1
. es-fi.i muslos e. i,
hasevcr "'en put. (ts music i-i delightfully awiudi
on and rivaolous sud Its ennmblae
ara Iud o: i : UIbx life. 'the eau
will lil i in to ibe majority of the heal people ia
tn.mp in ., a.i I tbs fair ? Kore 1 will
iu opportunity for a ballet walch lc oat te bu left
M ropolltan Open flonse the Ital of tbs fJer?
mau c-itu lia i.y 11 is follows: Monday, M Faust"; va .
- ?!' " i-.\;!i iiii..-i | Fu,i..\,
'??- i-i i r'- "Kicis" li.r.t tia.',, Saturday after?
noon, "lui .tlelstersimter," Opera lours wm
reicret that tin- Brat per.uripauee of - i;..
.md "Tb* Merry Wives of windsor," fall mi ti,
nigbt. We an; cou vine, t thai n.c'i in-ti'uti .n, would
? ??? lan Vee
. ? .'cn lol- Hie third
Fraulein Illili ;,i. ?._- . ?. ? 1 tue impression creates!
by hi r ? itlons of tbe beroloe 0. ibo
1 1 .-!? i ,1 . : .,; 1 , occasion wm Herr Urary,
if rretritt. Ile flited the nd* mntanent.
- ll IB !ls' ill... BOtlllg,
aud Uri . .: I 1 .illy.
MU. LAMBERT'!] CONCERT.
In Steinway Moll last night Mr. Alexander
Latubei 1 g .ve a eoonrt vita tba a-s.-u iaee of bb bi i
Ira conducted b) Mi. Van .ter btucken. Tho woik f
tba on bootra BotMdoof tba aeeompealnseots to boats*
itelu's Concerto tor Pianoforte ni !) min.ir ant e boptars
?? bin Polosala," was limited to the ?? OorioUa " nu r
air fi .in Bach'*Suits lo Deployed by ail the
violins) and a scherz 1 by if. W. Porker, ii ymag BoM .u
iau. bul reeently re turned from Montos, shan M ito lissi
wita Rbelnberger. ag ?if thia . 1
oBtheprogrea.wis an titer evld. ? . total
\ ,.:, li :...- .. i' .11 1 Ur. Van ii.-i ti toe ken in all .ns
? ? nee ins t.-i'.i.. to bis u itii s laud, i . 1
. 1 I, tu p. minor) .*? cot ;u itn ?' ??? ii mxh .-:.. f
? ? ? ritlclam auder or
dinary circumstances ny real m of tic itrlklng itkeoeoi
between ita dn > i one al Haydn's
ni,nu. ta; im: ii-* tin- stork .'t 1 young american ;t .ie
.:;??,ii,ai ce m i tba .un :.'.vs
bisrliiK wlilrb lt lecelv. I. TUe writui,- is throughout
fluent .nil .u it, iii-' baudliue of ihe Instruments
ii I tu ? ire ,t ii-., of Ute Ila) l:il-h th.-.ie. not Bl a . BS*
? i: iv,-i. in., composer Usteeed to
ai- flfn ' iseat In I
Hi. LHubert's rn.md potties! work; wn
il..in- ki i,.- -0.0 j.ica -. w ... i were tbe Bieb-Jaumg Toe?
. ; ii_-.i.'. -. buuiann's ?? Vogel als Propuoi " .nil a
?? rn- ? ,. M. M ,-/ki a sui .1 r.it.i.-i' ti.ll ng
. .-. was Inscribed by the i-.iuni.i--r to Mr.
Lambert lu the bublusteia concerto Mr. I.i.ui>crt
. .v.tii ii usury rutar. and m thu iniudle 1
teul I) ind : -'i-'.n iy,
? r 1 .1 a Fugue wa* the I 1st satisfaetory ol li s
performances, biter repeatedly acknowledging tn
wann t.. '.ni- of applauae th t followed hil .? -. ha
played a Cbupluesque bli by ll"lt 1
J//.'. CROWLEY GETS A BEDSTEAD.
puovidino roa ms compost or a ciiimpanzki
? His I.IVK I' IR MUSIC
Mr. Crowley, iIto cuimpanzce in *',-titr.il Pirk,
r.st."i tn .1.r bedstead last Bight tesl boa ben pre*
ruled for bim In hts room la tha ArnaaL H.-is Bowal
bis tblrd year, aod is more than three feet Ugh. Ka In
bnn in te- habit nf arrappiag himaelf sp rn a
blanket la aaa coroor ot his room ot Bight, hal San titi
removal to whiter quarter* tren themookey koon BM
ei mush disturbed, ifo wooht freqaostiy
get up abd walk ob sit in- norn bj a distracted etato of
ii.im 1. s,. Hi it i-.I.iL. ," ms .instant OttOOOOM* sue: - ?!
thal he wanted 1 be 1 Ilka bi boc peoplo, in.stija.l of bcug
. ;o itretebhttnielf00 tha hart lour.
Tbe bedstead is af oak, abool tl/? feet in length
ami three feet \? t'l.-. dring ab indaai room for Crowley
to strelcU himself and turu over. 1; ?n faaused n S
iou lo tba lier oitb stroog Iroo brocoa to pro
v.'iii c : 'w- . j from mov iu . ll about the r.ioiu. A strong
. suv i-? , pi tl li '. with -,.. lust will terre .is .1 rn it treas
tor him to rest on. Crowley tuspeeteit the ano ;...ivof
furulture with apparent B4il*facUofl wbeB lt had bees
i.i peed iu in- room. Ile crawled tm.br it, bil eren>
wise, i .;..'. ita -ti.:i_iii, nun then perched u m-i-if
on thc i.e ..in p..r.l aod icriuned bis satis action j: - ?:j..-r
intendant CuukUn una thc groop wbo wore woteoiag
him.
- d,i yo 1 like lt I " Bski d " .r ike." ins Bttoodaat,
?? Veo it I," replied Crowley ut tbe choicest chimp .u/.cse
., oe mg 11,- tee iii ac.nu.
?? 1. ii m... is , iv-.," , \ liaised "Jaka." "flu hs
says ? in.1 .a,' that mc. ui ???. Do you waul to s;j lobed.
Crowie) '. "
'? 1 )? ,-.4 ," -.'i nii.-.l Crowley, ibaking Ins and.
- Will j 11U .-.l an apple I '
?? \ eu :ii: *i .'lu-ii: " c 'rowley >nout eil esip . itteaily, and
s|p iuu_ 1.11, ne bed io nie rutilus of bis quarters, ss /?
m. tbe apple ..1..1 sating it deliberately, Tba chim?
panzee'* lea in is now ko,-.I aud be welcso Hfiy
pounds. Care is taken lo pr-Hect bim tioea
the cold, us b;-* lunga an Hdl ?f.i? from aa
attack ol I'll. Hill.mia that le- eXperteUTOl liSt
winier. Twice a dal after coting lie lek - isp '?
.,(tba emulsion of cod-liver oil, or .. blob bc b is 1 ea >aS
f..ml. ills looks do not Improve witb uta.owing ta the
M/:y of lill lu.piitli Slid bli t'.it iio-e, but a le u bil h.ur ll
buaseti ..jul nts coul bi u-ii.-i for receiving rlsitors Ba has
au air of foh-ltfii gentility illsslreiig - nior
hts vize, but be continues to be in ^o,.. boater, -h.kus
h ....is witb visitors aud oouteata Ina.-If
wltb trying to ju,, ob th,-ir ringa, He not ?
bu time tryiui; to play al niuepius. To music bets -u?
ceptlie i and a ben ins keeper pia) 1 ou thc atoota .ir^*u
Crowley listens wnn Bcstaey. "Hwnl Violets' I
favorite aud when ll ls played he trias to daorw a Inn ak
dowu in th'-1:1,1,1 approved minstrel fashion. Il ? utilrr
itauds tba instrument and wben lt ls banded lum 1 ?
it to ins limulh sud iiio *?-,... 11 to rapt o luca t ie meads
The full growth ol ihe cblmpouna t-? aol ut 4iiied
mini thc toelftb yen-, (rowley is skeet iub
brown aud Buperluteiuleut Conklla tbt iki that
tbe chances of keeping bim an now good, slthoaab n
weald h ive ,ii."i .ni several oec poohs U is bad not neem
IO Carefully WOtCUed by -? .1 ..k.-.'* 1 lotti > .ml Uis
sre now widely known aod ibej ban raaaaaa
nally from all parts ol : he country.
un: iRioy ball in rm: icademi OF vt^ia.
A I trice illili, el bridge will Ih> eraetaassj the
. . of thc v?? ul u-.y ol Music for tba Mg prcoaastaoll
the Jolly bnons 01. th ? eecsalon of tba aoaa u man,0|V
mle bali ou Moil.I iv Bight, I aniury S. lu the pa- .ul
Will bo knights la armor, grosso of HVtaSleJDBl deities.
Carle it mes .il 111. 11 and cine ni I vent a and nUrlOSl Ult*
As tech group pm in ll wt 1 poon ia ibe eeetn al in
bridge, form a tableau* and deaeea 1 lo tha dan. bm fl.-ot
lu thodlaploy will ot Prino Oarstral anal nm, OeAmn>
blue nat her gay eonpaaloas. Anon sad tbe ^ius ssai
tbs watid'a eoajponra, alomus Terpalchore ind PeUg.
I'be subject ol romperouee will bc dlspond ul belan
T bein is and ihe conn of I'miee Carnival. Baeobus aud
bia followers, hound witii cbolua. la tao custody ufa
number of Prohibitionists, will bc led before tbs ?,,uf*-.
Alter tho argument* hive ben keerd thc prisoners en
be rele.i-e.I BOd B bailie Wilt fol OW, BOdlBg In file .1' fest
af the temperance men. rue sUver qucstlee ead "lue*
snbJocUof o popular klBd will be humorously ir.-aiad
a, so. i no several oommllleec v?ill be atiire.1 In ihe.isji
lumea ol tbe middle ik"s. rhc ."ixe, ure nearly ail ?iw
aud tho salo of tickets U lar^e.
THE PURIM ISSOCIATIOS MALU
'riic-eoiiiniitte-e- liuvilii; liiiilV'e of tho gtnBaJt*
menu I or the I'uiliu k saoOiallOB (Thant J Hail, to be le tm
Teared bj. Nbrsny llaMtheMeCnawUtaa opera iious^
ure mabtSg ?rciit eM-itlons to nunile ihe nodal ns well BB
the IsSHBBBtl success ol tho hall. Tbe floral d--. orations,
wlneli are to beor novel aoolgo, will be placed |pr,nes?
paUy around the lobbies aud rear of tho daaolos aaag,
lew lu.\es lem.lill ui.s..,l ai.il lim oalc Ol' IK iirl* I \0oon
ibut ot uny former > bot.
.-? ?-? ..
WHO COULD I niMs- .'iiiiiiiWIsci
from Tnt .l/'mi.v Kci>mt.
It appoon to us not univ naiurai but proper tbal Mr
alor Miller should uavo moro respect for tue BsmoBQjOsm
Slate ( ouvciitloii aud Usplatforiuihau lor Ihe .Veie-isrsi
fi rn rs.