New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1893, Page 16, Image 16

About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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MGR. FRANCIS SATOLLI.
LIFE AND CHARACTER OP THE ARCHBISHOP
Ol' IJ PANTO.
BI- DITll.S ?,S TUB III ri'.! *SFN*T\TIVF. OF I.T-O
XIII IB TBB INITKti ST,TI. -KM Lt'BE 'il
B ABU ER PAPAL BELFCATEa IO Tlil
COtTXTBT BIS FLTHBE MK ELY T-l
BB BP EVPB IXCBEASIXfS I '!
PORTAXCE TO Tin: I sTIIO
HO IIIEBABCBV IS
AM Fl! I l
Washington. Feb 4 (Special).?" His Excellency
the Apostolic Delegate, tin- Most Rn.iend Frsncii
Satolli, Archbishop ..f Lepunto," i? tin- fall ecclesi?
astical tit V o! tlie distinguished Koin.ui prelate who
lias tlu- honor to represent tho Vatican In the
.'nibed Slati-s |g connel'lion nilli tlie Propagam I.
Monsignor Satolli. however, lins another title eon
feriod hy an an ol ('mig I BBS ami that is I lommisaion
ct Be tba Woiid*e Columbian Exposition Ile took
part in the dedli ut rv e\.-ri i*es last October ami Will
in his capacity a- Commlseionet sent by the Sovi-i
??i_n Pout ifl of Hoiik- i?- present ;it the formal ..pen
mir, of tie Exposition in Mny ne\l Thc-mos! '?
able aud certainly thc most an* I'-ut of tlie Interesting
documents in.iii thc arcbiveaoi ibe Vatican are in
trusted ta the cine ol Monsignor Sat .Hi Since the
dedicatory eketeign inst October, when l.e waaoalj
known a* a CoaBBB-BBBsaer. tlie Holy Sn has made
li fm the first peraaaaeBl Apostolic Delegate to the
I'nited States
A character sketch nf thc Delegate must bc |>iv
coded bp an acc..um of the infliienna that
have moulded and Itted him peculiarly for liis
work, lt is premised thal bis mission is friendly
and that tin- power that created bis pine? here is
in touch with American institutions and lia,* im
presuo-.i it* legate with lint sympathy. Latter
dav communication with tin- venerable Hesd ..i
the Human Catholic Church hus cunflrsseti Hie
opinion already entertained of tho generous atti
ttid?> of th.- Vatican toward this- Western Republic.
No ono hut n min ni profound culture, one
familiar with thc ru*- and lull of dynasties and
the mg*fh of progressive government : and ona ii Ii"
at- th" Mime tun.- holds last to dis.p.root.-i tra.li
tiona which an- stronger than written history in
insuring the -.lability ol a creed founded upon
Biblical and patriarchal lew?only Bloch a one
could culbrae-- and appreciate tin- magnificent
6tride ands bv tlu* yo-mu-est nalinn iii the world,
which has already outgrown ber mother uni her
couains get-Baa.
This is the knowledge and tin' appreciative "I
miration which ihe head of Hie Hollian Church
has decisively BtanlfSBted in In.* in-i-hr into our
forms ..I gevamsBeal nnd tin- relations existing be?
tween tho aatboitsed governors and tim governed.
There is no liettpr proof oi tins knowledge than
the fact that Archbishop Satolli i-? not tin* Brat
prelate sent frotn Rome to the Tuite.I States on a
special Brita, -ii
As early as IS33 Monsignor Dedin!, th.- Papal
Nuncio to Bra/il. bogan his work by a friendly
visit lo thc United Stales that uas intended lom!
just some of thc conflicting t|iwationa confronting
Archbishop Satolli to-day. I?t?-r M mgignor KoOCetti
was (iopiited t . Liing to tlie I ardinal iu New-York
his biretta, mid usc.1 th" opportunity to censidei
some of tli<- aspects of the Church in America in
relation lu .picstions of State 'Ihe Right Kev.
George Conroy, Bishop of Ardagh, oin used tho
authority ve>to*l in his dignity na Apostolic lb-l?
egate to (nuada, to look into special matters iu
thus country that had engaged thc eye of the Holy
Father in Bsane. It. dui there is left do tract? ?.i
the practical adjustment of the relations of our
institutions tu tia- .--.istiu-_? laws of thc Church in
America. Thc names of these delegated have
passed from nienmrv.
The paree al ApaeloUe Delegate io the Called
(states, Francis Satolli, was burn in Perugia, Italy,
the land of the ancient Etruscans, whose eivilizi
tion partook af the ci,lrure ol flu- Greek; Egyp?
tian and Phoenician. He received bia education
iu th? di'.cesan seminary of his native city, whoas
celebrity was nit lo.-al, beiag presided over by
Joachim lVo.-i, Archbishop "f Perugia, who noir
occupies th.- I'arul chair in Rome. Surrounded as
h*> w-as with associations entirely ecclesiastic iti
thc tin,lint university town of "i uscan Perugia, th"
trend of hi* mind from his boyhood was in the
linp of priestly vocation. Iii* lirst ambitions
reaching out for scholarly attnlnment brought
him un-ler the scrntlny of a teacher more than
ordinarily sifted with scholastic cult uro in the
direction of th.-ologial kaewledge. Hi* profound
intellectual acumen embraced the philosophical
utterances of |be ?-arli.-st Fathers of tue Church,
notably St. Thomas Aquinas; the theories of pagaa
teachers, and the fundamental groundwork "f a!!
theology us leaned i*i th.- Goapel "f the Evan
gelists. With thaBC individual dements th" 7eal
ous Archbishop of Perugia, with the liberality of
perfect kiowiedj-o, soiiglit to bring int ? the ad?
justment of tho popular issues of to-day the
blended teachings of the past. And thus eaili?
the boy Satolli -.row in touch with th" desire of
hts illustrious teacher, and hi* ambitious mind
followed enthusiastically where the- master lcd.
When ('ardinal fleed becaae Pontiff of Rome
tho scholar of his moulding was early called to
the broader culture of th<- Roman School. As he
grew In this streiiirthcniui: atmosphere, he kept
in accord with I^o's theological principles, aud
was his primo helper in tho diffusion of hit,
advanced educational ideas, ihe Pout itt placed
him in positions of high trust. He was ( Shea
of tho Church of St. John ?>f Uiteraa, whose
foundation was laid bv Constantine. Ile tilled
with success two important profeseonhips in the
most renowned schools of Rome?tbe Propaganda
and tho Academy of Noble Eeclwdsatire. In th's
latter there is found no mediocrity. Its patronage
includes only the names of men who are to be
trained for churchly diplomacy, and for solving
conflicting questions involved in religious anil
social issues. Monsignor Sat lill was apnoinl'-d
to lill this chair, and the clerical* of his tiainin.
may to-day bo found in nearly every diocese of
thc Church.
He has evpended upon hi- work in this direction
not only the combined intellectual teachings of hi*
msster, but has with his min growth evolved
original methods and practices of thought that
have brought, him before tho rending world a*
author and writer Ile stands as the exponent
and adspti-r of thc real Tho-misti" PhUseaphy as
evinced in his *' Cointneiitary on the "Suninia" >.!
St. Thom-.'' in live voluni"*. Ile has also pub?
lished "A Course ol Philosophy" in tims- veluaaea
Besides this work, lie i* known la the literarv
world by essays rm 'Thc Beautiful and True, in
Relation to tho Study ot Nature" ; on the " powers
of the Soul": on thc "Variety "f Systems and
Essential Defects of .Modern Theology." and
kindred topi.*. Thc**.- profound studlea have
been honored by aaar-BBeatlattea in a special brief
from the venerable Pontitl. Their author in hi*
political writings has shown himself i-i|iiallv well
qualified le discuss mattera af Church and state.
From such edueattaa, and such effective im?
pressions, thc newly appointed Apostolic Delegate
to the I'uitcd State? has euaerged as free, if i*
claimed by those who know him. from tho taint
of Old World prejudice, as lunenahle to tho
broad.mini, influence of New World liberality, as
though, be had studied political ftccdnm under the
aliudo-.i' of the American lag,
Hie presence ol Archbishop Satolli in the
autumn of 188U in Hnltimore at the centenery of
tho Catholic hierarchy in the [Tatted States, and
at the BBBBB-Bg of the Catholic University in
Washington is rememlH-riHl. He wa* at thad time
presented to President Harrison and S.?crct:uv
Blaine and other mein?K-rs of th.- Cabinet Ile was
profound!? imp tossed by the quiet dignity of tho
President, ami tho simplicity with which nu
audience with thc ruler ol so Braal a Nation waa
granta!. It was a sturtlini, contrast to the Beverc
etfiiuetB* hy which thc Vatican is surrounded, and
it BUgf.i~.ti-d thi- broadest eo.(.|K-ration in the work
already piannesl for the church in America
The nxs-tina with Archbishop Ireland tBBB_bBBtaed
Ibis imprcsMon. Ilia regal d and admirutiuu lor
rho typical American Churchman w?-re sustained
by thc visit of Monsignor Irdund snbaeituehtly
to Rome to ?lisoii-.s the school question in con?
nection uith lim F.tribnnlt pion. The Pope wee
alieadi in )*t favoiab'y iBcliBcd toward Archbishop
ireland an.I riic breadth ol American :n-r it nt i 'tis
through tin, honest aol fiBttcrina admiration of
bis depnly: ami t!.i* suggested tl* crest lap of a
pevmnneni mtosion at th<- capital of this Nation,
with Ihe jealous ami faithful Satolli as his
acknowledged and authoritative itolegate The
Infer events culminating In thia mission were not
Incidents alone They hove ??**_ links in a
progressive fi :un uniting the Supreme Head in
Hie Vatican ,. closet and nubroken rt'lationahip
with Ibe American Church by givini i" ito int'-r
'*.*s ri rnl (..ulii. ls I.-re au authority, whoso
strength i* sustained from the power ia the Head
.?r iie- Roman Church.
Ifeafllgnei Satolli* pn-sence here a* the per?
sonal repfeeemtntive of the Pope le eur Columbian
I vhibition ,s a nii'tir also ni Nations! Interest
lins brings hun into personal relationship with
.-> ii*- American people, beyond any policy ol
? Ii,, church Hu' official couiter-ies extended him
on lu., expected arrival ai' that time tu i later,
when he had reallied Chicago, proved that Ihe
Pope's confidence rn Americana was nol overesti?
mated Hi* representative will mah" this .--t.--n,
practical by hi* co-operation In all Ihe interests
ul the Vatican Bi the exhibit.
Monsignor Satolli. personality ha* nol yet be
oome familiar to our people. The high dignity
ot his lillico surrounds him with the customary
retirement ol BBC- Bflicials. and he is also still
unacquainted with thc English language. Tim
hollis which others devote to leisure li" spends
in work ami Bindy, beatties giving to the Catholic
I'niversity, where he makes his hon,"', two
l.-ctui'-s a greek on the theology of Thomai
A'piinas.
His appearance suggests the Intellectual,
stn.lion* thinker. In person he is sli.ht and ol
medium height, with 'lark eyes, brilliant and
capable ol great expression, a broad und intelli?
gent forehead, and compress-Hl lips thal indicate
strength, raff-repression and Ihe power to keep
silent. Ili> black han shows nu trace of his
mental rigor sad activity, having no silver
tine ms, and thc whole contour ol i."'" lndicat?_
the ht.l.-bi'.'.l Itiliaii iii lihou) the lniina'i und
iiirlulv emotions ara under ct iii ral, while Uie in?
tellectual l-cultks lau- received the hitflwat edu.
ca'ion. Ar the same time the natural graces tl nt
live ii it'ii th.- power of teaching and conversation
make lum a charming companion wlwn cln ini
stances i-nci- him in a position t. yield t" Hw
leisure ol tl..- hour.
His pa ponai siirroundinss indicate the stu.'cut
and .l.-nc Hi* habits w-i" liv-I by th" coiibict
with lu* master. !!?? rio's early, eats purni*: ly
ai.d liv.-s iiioiiestlv ii. i sinti' n! rooms at the
i atholl.- ['iiivrrsity. when lie sh.*:r"s this quiet
mode of hun. with Bishop Keane, th.- rector,
ind the other memlwrs ?? ri,.- fai.iltr His own
roon* are ii Blady, reception pnr'nr :i*"l bod
ch.miller. 'I hi* university is the place selected
fi r his home .
Mmsignor Satolli. with th" strength and
breadth "f hi* i<I<? i.-. nins! lie i central figure,
whatever posit lon he might occupy, and lu* pres
??nc- luis leen b-lt hiiiii. his slioit period "f
i, *Mlciie.? i.er" in tbe settlement of in- |iiestions
cf o|>is_'ptil iintiioutv tillich wen. agitating Hw
(Tiurcli He :> iii nowise a ilc-ii-i He ls a
man of lo-ilay, whose pro fi. und knowledge of ihe
past, with its mistakes and exprrwnce, qualifies
bun tn decide wherein Hw present may lie hew
fited and criticised. li" la pragrew-ive a* u-ll
ne fixed. Ile selects practical adapt a tiona from
the storehouse ol Ilia i":i*oi.ll]- faculties, aii'l
pronounces judgment rrcordina to Ihe teatimony.
lb- has Blready discovered that American custonu
and laws are nut inimical lo Hw charin and be
acknowledge* thal Ihe Church muri grow toward
the St;ite ill*...
This i* ? bri.-f .keech of the distinguished man
who i oiii.-s amoug us not inly a* ? temporal
delegate to he ie<.i\.-.l by the governwntnl bu
thoritiea In Ins capacity as rominbteioner to tlie
Wi dds Psir, bul th.- authoii.ed deputy of the
Supreme Head ol a Inrire body of the Christian
world which is in constant touch with America
and American institutions. Any arti lemont "i
conflicting> theories or practices disturbing the
public pence in i-,t increase the Btabliity ol re?
ligious .'routh.
As yet Monsignor Satolli has i-een hut little
of our "ouiitti*. ilis visjt to NVw-Y.irk durtnu
the iTii-ctiiu ol the Archbishops was of an official
natur'*. Ifo has l.e-'ti rhe .u.-sti of Archbishop
Irland al iii* home in Sr. Paul. To this * tui
ii? -nr prelate h<- wa* specially commended by a
lctti-r of th.- Pone, and ? ft.-r Ihe exercises in
Chicago la-t ? i.'toiler he spent a meek with Arch
i is!iu|i deland. He has visile i Cirdinal Uih
I ..ll- several times, and has officiate I in OM "I
"f the Washington churches, lu th.- sprint; he
intends making sn extenden! tour ni the sountrj
tirol.ably with tlie seer..tury of Hu- Apostolic
I ?ele_atiuii. So,.ncr or later he will ls- made B
Cardinal, und then, according lo the rustum or
the Vatican, lie will Im r.-.?ulled * > Kome>,
lt te, perhaps, a linlc premature t.. make mich
an announcement, but ihe plans of Leo XIII, if
carried ont ns they n??w exist in hi- mind, will
null;.. Archbishop Sat.Hi ..t _:i>?;,t.-r service ti the
Catholic hierarchv in the I'nited States in his
future office in Rome than h<- will lie during hi*
careel as Apostolic Delegate In this country. Thia
latt.-r office j* but the preparation l"r th.- hi..'her
and mens Important trust vt to b* developed, snd
which will on pleta the end thc Pope has had in
view for some tune
ANOTHER SOUVENIR COIN FMOPORED.
Pro n Tic Washington Post,
There i* i chance fun til" ronni rr alli have some
more souvenir coins, winn Mr*. Boiler Palmer un,
before tin- s.-ii.-iie sun-committe-e on apprspriatlons In
advocacy of Hi" additional .*:?::.ono desired f'.r the
board ul lii.lv managers, ?h* suggested tint glO.OUO of
ihe sum be given In souvenir coins, and Ibi *_{
apparently ln-1 \'-irii Hie favor of fie committee. It |s
Ihe intention tu have His ("ins ol Ibe value of t wen tl
Iva cents ea. ii, making 40,111*1 .inaner . The, uni
bear upon one side (be bead "f *>ii""ti I .ai.-Ila of
Spain, on the other it picture of the Women's Pull.lin/
ai Ibe lair, and urill i>- known u* ibe "Isabella m.Iu.
Tlie price HI which Ikey will be sold Im* been gepl
discreetly secret,
A RCUOOLMOr PRASE.
From Tue Beaton Globe
Tli* la.t n-nn that I mw ex-Bresldenl Hares alive
uss nt Hie tilni" thut Hie National Prison A u.lallon,
of iviib !i bs iva* the president, held Ps snnual ion
vcntlon In Boston. I can see and hear nus bow !u
enjoyed a si..rv Ilia! Ibe Bev. Fred c. Min.-. aero*
tury of Ihe association, i".| son of ii* founder, wss
fond of telling at 1 . family expense, lt a is nt lb*
reception to ii.- delegates and others given al Ibe
Tremont House,
l bad been talking to Mr. Wines, and turned ta In
?r..<li|.* suui" one to billi, BIMI presto, bl, linnie Hus
gone fruin my mini. 1 wa* making a clean breasi of
my stupidity ul..mt names, snd then Mr. Wine*, -.ii lu
would tell again tbe slory wbli 1 he lound Ixed In
people's mind lils nani" fliat qucerlf enough, BS ll I,
..?I" of th- I .-si advertised names In the rountrv mci j
-..?ni prone :.. lorin-1. Ill* father, in mali" n ....si abort
-ton. mis oik.' 1 ..- principal ol a boys' college. .
.'av he bad ......sion to "frounce*' a bm. and ihe lsd
look lils scathing revenge by writing in 1,1. letters upon
Hu- front door afi-r ibe plate, which wa, Inscribed
simply '? W'n.'s "-? ii nd Other Brkers."
t tOUDR THAT TXDICATE R\IS
From Tin- Boston Transcript: An amateur metro! ls
ut.fs noils.
Having ihut aaUafartorlly provided for tbe admin
1st ration of mv weather department, uiih thermometer,
chimney smoke and vane near al band for ninnis nt
consultation, 1 gave up attempting lo formulate my
.?loud* acrordlng lo prescitbed methods, and for my
personal convenience relegated them Into Iwo general
types ..r classes, vis., fair weather and storm pro
during or threatening, With tbe wind Bl Ibe u-.-i
ward, smoke dVwolvitig and mercury normal, n few
Hooting 1 loud* more or les* bud no significance .-...;,?
ta fellow that ike earth sen! up more vapor loan lue
atmosphere could readily aaslmilale. With Hie feeble
Bumlnne and l"-.i temperature ol winter, ike r bs il,
earthy clouds wera to l.(peeled dalli amt wonk)
gradually mell awar nnd dissolve with * feu scattered
snow- flalies. if I,,.y banked up Into heap! ul duffy
cumuli, uiiii shlmmerlnga of fro/en vapor, -0 much
Ike better fm- tin- weather and the observer, l-'.vi-n
Ihe ridiculously named "BUB-doos," those da! nt j td ls
of prtsmaile coloring that tomelfme* d.stged aboui ibe
sun morning and evening, foreboded no evil, li na*
th.- wisp*. ,,f rirrl, tin- iiit-h up niament* (hal rame
from nobody knew where, thal <!ld Hie ml?e|i|.-f
" f_M?U ont lor tbe ruin se.*|,- ?,.. i one keen "bl
weat tier prophet,
? When Ihe sli-.p BS for water ralii will rome,"
added another.
liie rain-seed I bb-miiied lu ihe separate Individual
. b.mi* rormtng eolleetlvely lbs well ii,...un "mackerel
-lu.- which according lo pioverb "never have* lb*
ground dry." Bul li wa. ? -i?or Teai for mackerel
.m.I I <au."it bat a few specimen* \ genuine
mackerel sky, with uabroken nioud roiumn spanning
'he heaven*, from north to .south. |. ,,f eery rare
..(i ui-rence. 1 found mi min seed In Ike shred, and
.uris above noted, denoting atmospheric disturbance
bleb up In flu- air. With fresh south erl od they often
gathered nnd thickened rapidly, assuming fantastic
snapes? the ?? csts-tulls" and "wind-tree.-' of nautl'al
abaci eera, tiwi the more Irregular nnd fantastic th"
forms, thc more violent the storm that nromntlv fol
lowed.
The "Sheep" Indlcitcd by my friend were if I
eery different order and mimd on. The? are small
round clouds decidedly skeepy In B*pre| tliat dash
lu ai th., breath after a Mom has been .some lime
broodaag?brlsh IBU* fellow* thal Brud through Ihe
CT-.v mn?s of (loud ?s tf willi reins of heated cur?
rent* of air or electricity, an-t their arrival sa tin
scene invariably precipitates Betlan.
Perfect roadbed, four meka, tin.- rant aulek lime
nnd (.rand Central nation? all by New-York . ia
truL
NOTES FROM PARIS.
S'.' 1 KI V IS QUIET AND SAD
sc HI. LIFE INTI r.l'.l'i'Tni AMO'.i. PABISlAB
vm-TOcr. u" OPPOSIXO Tirr. CSE OB"
i Ri Xl LIM \ PRIXCE IV TROVBl"
WITH Bl s" I RI Bl i""
Pails, January 58.
Aftei i short laterval "I mihi wentber Ih<
?s"...11j< ii..st lia- ..ii... more s.-t in here. Agni!
the I links ol tl.e Seine sic lined with Ice bid
ti." quays and avenues ai" coveted with slu*l
and snow, iinch endanger tin- bones of ihe fool
passengers and horses alike, TraU** in thc lewi
i?, ol "Kir*", much Impeded omnibuses, thangi
<ii.inn iv four, and BUBB UBI BB oven five horse,
uni!,e theil ii.ii with < li Mci I ty ; esl* nre no
to be had for love oi money, ami benigbtet
Parisians returning fi om the play are foteei
ii. s?i ...;.- nu i,. ii,,, mk,iv on f,?.!. Withal, tie
'?..i.i i.s more intense than evei lu the prot
in.i-s h.-.ivi mi..11 stol in-, accompanied bv shari
winds, Iii*.-- retarded the trains on many linc
I lie mai! trains t" thc northern nnd wrateri
toil ll. - l al.Us, I'liili.ns, Hr.-.*t Und I lietboill
hui.- ill suffered delays varying from Ive t.
*i\ hollis In the Bl illth the Mloiv --fill fall
v.. les heavily, and telegrams from nureassonni
nnd Marseilles announce that many linea an
blocked. For thone who ur.- loud ol akating tb
change in th<- weather \t bbom than eel come
a* 6"i .-lal fetes an- BnUOUBCed "ii the hikes o
tin- i',..i* ii.- Boulogne to lake plan- this week
I lies" smooth slus'ts ?.t ice were crowded te-du]
uiih caiiv .in?.1 lad]?a geatlesnen ami children
ul..., unmindful ?.t th.- ot cnaionnl snowfalls, gavi
themselves np to th.- lull enjoyment ->f Iheit
!avi.lit" sport. i?n tin- quays of Berey, uher.
all tb.- win.- dealers have their warehouses, dir.
e..list.-! nation reigns, Iii" linns ure all frozel
in th.- ..Iiiu-, ami it li greatly feared thal
this will destroy the ll. - or of tho Rurgundiet
iiiid line clan-is Irremediably. Everything hen
bas a sa-i look : never have thc poor suffered a
much, and a dark cloud seems tu hang 0VC1
the hi .lei il .1 -*>. -** ol society.
Mlle Marie-Tin re*., de f.nynes, who a few dayl
il".1 made tier debut al Ihe Chateau da Sable,
.-?I grandmother's superb country Bent, baa fallen
1 victim to ih it dread dise&se which so fr-.
I'l.-utli assails yoting people?spinal meningitis?
ind she I* ii..t expected to live. Tbe Duchess,
I.- 1 iievreuse i* nearly .,..^? -.i with anxiety, nnd
refuses to leave her beloved granddaughter, bed.
tide even for a moment
Tbe death of Count Hippolyte de li Rochefou
?auld has als., put a stop fo almost all social en?
cl fanni.nt-. :u th.- Faubourg St. OertaaiP. The
?..nut, iiim ba.I 1 !-? celebrated his ninetieth
iitinlay. v.is -?iii remarkably well preserved
ind enjoyed all bia faculties. Thc cenrtly old
liplumatisl, who waa beloved and admired
hrougbont Europe, is universally regretted, and
ii* ebi.'sf son, the celebrated Comte Aymery de
., Rochefoucauld, i- lo-in-: beseiged with nuts ..l
-ondulenee and has received hundreds >.r tele
lams ,,r sympathy from Vienna, Uerlin, Lon
lon, st Petersburg, Rome, Athens, and even Hm
itst sin..- hat father breathed his la-t Comte
\itiii-iy is Hm recognised arbiter al etiquette and
"ul taste in I'aiis, anil 111 fact, J? a kind of so
isl and infallible oracle, ll,- is one of inc awol
llivalroua "I tuen, and let so I.-iv.-nt a "I*
?iple of etiquette that his c.ule of politeness
!. not nl!"'.i lum t" advance more than a eer
aili liitnls-l of st.ps to meei a Marchioness ?n
criag hi* anions, while a Duchess or a Princess
S ??lltltleil to P.I |.e the ]ltlll,!..T. alli il lll-n
Uaronena med nol expert hun to advnnce to
licet her at ;ill li commoners were ever a.i
?Itted in so Dobie a Urawingroom a- ih.n ol
he Hotel <i- la Rochefoucauld, tl." Count would
aro Imbi y recede instead of advancing, ni order
0 ahem his dhmppra al of tl.e lowliness of their
.nial Standing, Them I- BOl a fcr?-at dinner
liven in the Faubourg st. (iermain without
..lute Aymery being implored to lecide on lbs
iiihjecl of precedence Another of lu* "fads*' 1*
i.e extreme m..ti with which he ealcnlatea tie
DOBBPai "I Banking I.i.s apis .name nt ? hot-*
ih.-te lu- i.s invited io dinner. At that, ot a
Royal or Imperial Prince, lu- arrives ten minuted
11 advance: at Duke's live minutea before
lu- appointed hom : at tiiit Bi an equal he coin,ss
i rb., prc is.- minute, and when he happens to
im.- uith somebody whom lc considers bia social
nferior, if ever bo slightly so, he dora Hui ap
tear until ii-1' "i ten minutes after flu- time men
toned on tin- invitation he has received Ita is
i."."itli.|.s-, a liv excellent man. and lu* good
tear! ami charm "' manner make up f.>r them
larmless little eceeutrieltiea. 'ihe receptions
vhich he and the ( ??untrue! give every Friday
?vening will be sorely missed by Parisian Bristo
1 it*, lor their hons" WBg BBBOng the pleaSBBtCBt
o vi.sii, and it will now remain eloaed fur many
nonths
TM- is .-iii the m ire to 1 e ti..;, tte 1 a- tho Jenth
.! th.- Mill |iiia ile CAI le. who succumbed a few
lays ago io a violent altai k sf pleuro-pneumonia
it In* enetle of Choiey-eH-llae, near Comptegnc,
brows into mourning the families De Graf
fuhle, d'Arenberg, De Oanajr, De Vogue, Bad, ka
toort, th" greater portion ol tba noble fan
..,hil lt i.s. therefore, mora than likely thal
he s".i*ou is over for this v.-ar here. The Mar
ini* de I'Aigle was one or Uk- most lamons
iportsmen In France, and hi* bonada and hunt
ng equipage were regarded a* Buperiot t., all
it hers ll.-- -ohm or the Algie II.mt. which is
lu- oldest in France, sra white Aflsong the
?rentes! ticis'ir.-s contained in the library bI
hoisy :iu-l!ac is the hunt hool;, whcr'iii BM
.....id...I many celebrated boar hunts of the hst
entury
Tlie Prineras de Braneovaa, whore salon i* iha
cii'b v .. I- ol ill tie- -tin fleur" ol society every
sinter, Ins. moreover, left town t,. spend four
ni.lill.rs Bl th" Villa Nola, her palatial lesIdenCC
it Mont.- (arl.. She is accompanied hy '.u-r
..11, Prince Constantin, and hy her two charm,
ag daughters, the Prier crae a Anna and Helene.
ilad.itnc de Braneovnn i* the daughter of Ma
urn* Pacha, Turkish Ambassador lo the Court
.f Rt. .Ti.tii.-s, and sh.- i*> one ol the most charm
Bg leaders "i aoelely, a, well a* one of the
landsomest women In Parin Prince Bran ro van,
il... died three 01 four year- BgO, waa the
ld. st -on oi Prince Oeorge Rlliesco, ei-ilospodar
d Wallacliia. Il,, was an ?* -truordinaiily brilliant
nun. whose u if waa celebrated throughout
ta rope.
Encouraged thereto by the anceesafal effort*
,f the Anti 1 11 uniiti.- League iu London, the
f.it French 1 '.nif 11 n<r- l.aic begun a regular
1 usn.le here on the subject. Tlii", ai" all
inanimoua in apposing any revival of a steel
ul structure Im ladies' dresses \f Felix ^"'*s
till further, ll-- has nlwiivs condem.I erinn
inc-, iii liny sha|s-. aud he talic. sollie credit
0 1 himself foi having brough! int.) fashion the
.dilutely more graceful stile that lu. reigned
1 lat.- Fells and Worth, La ferrier* ami Rehonx
1 ways 1..il..rle thc Introduction >>l steel springs
iiiu skin*, tnade 1:1 their establishments during
lu- whole tune thal the majority of the feral
line world wore 'dies .improvers" Ihe rogue
vhi.1. Felix still so deservedly enjoy.* m tl.e
..-t proof ?.f nhat genius and perseverance (an
clin-.e iii I'ari- Vol bing can be more curious
han the history of the Felix dynasty dunn;,' Iha
asl lort!-live icirs lb. first Felix wa* tl."
..iileiir eu titre at rh.- court "f Prlnc- Lou ia
tapoleon during Ins Presidency, and when, later
11, Napoleon became Emperor and minnel Mlle,
c Monti!'., the nen Empresa, delighted l.v her
oihVur's masterly fashion of disposing her BU
erb Biibarn Ireasee, soon granted hun anare*
e.I.'fited position anion;; coiffeur* Felix, it gp.
..ats. was .is BUnrratitlons as his lair sov.-r
i.ii, and he entreated her one day to obtain for
un the raver of removing the nnmher ci on
is boase and t.. sBhetitnte the lucky Bumher
". in u- si.a.I si,., did so, and to this day
bet- is no niimbci 1:: j,, tl,- FauUi,ir_ m.
r.ino!,-. At |,|* ,1,'uil,, Fe|j\ |r|t ),,, Ml|?n (U.
oifl ure to Ins RtRHKMtt hollier, who determined
to make a vet neater name for himself, anti
created a "mni-<m de roi..-* et ,di.ipeauv.' which
ha* since re_aaiaed i. ns m passed.
I h.- Duke .1- Dino, who has hitherto been kn iwa
ratl.-r In thc light of a man of pleasure than nni
thing eke, teenm destined to liuure in history us
the person lo whoa iii** nineteenth eentury is
iuiicbted for bbb ol the neaatet archaeological
and historical find* that have ever been made
lt i- t.. a linke- de (myara that the world owes
th- (hst discovert' mill- af the necropolis ol
l-hizeti, neal Cairo, and il hi BOW lo nnolbet
French Duke, namely, M. ile Talleyrand. Duke
de Dino, that must be attributed the principal
merit ol thc wonderful discovery made at heli?
opolis ;, few uiih-* distant Irom i ano. Heli?
opolis waa the icli.ion* capital ol Egypt in the
dais previous tu the Mosaic era, when Memphis
was the temporal capital and aral ?f govern?
ment, lt I- iiioi" ancient than I holies, nnd wa*
fhn -eat ot all learning and ..len..- darill:", tb"
::,ii'""i \,.ure ?i Hie Ihsraonie era. All treera of
if bad I'.nu been loaf, mid it had been sought in
iain iv arehaeeldaiBta and r_gyptomgmta RA
length tJi- linke de Dino became interested III
the matter, and Inatrueled a young savant
ii hom he employed fur Ihe purpose, t" make re
marches nt n spot several miles di,nut irom tic
sup m... d site of the buried city These invest l
. il .ms hs ve now reaiilteil in lim diseovety ol s
mos! h.inderi ii I necrupoH" w!l"'1' ,r Ma ,".1"'
-.ilio ls the Director Ueneral ?i M iseums and \n
tiiiufties in Kgypt, Itu* pronounced to Ik- the true
-it,. Ol th" Blicb-nt lleHopol-*- Ali minion-"
tl,.'.i oi ancient Egyptian history and r-seureh
it. therefore hud open lu lite sa' ants "t th.*
world, thanks to thc enlightened liberality and
slirewdn<-B of the I) il..- de LHnu.
During Ibe reeenl Panama acandals the nonie
of Maras has been au often on tbe Ups til Hm
pd pl.- in oiiinn'cfioii with the incorcprathin of
? .. nccused directnra ?>! the company, Hint it
/ -,- lie well t..plain Ute origin "i the name
ul Ibis greal Parisian prison Ma/as waa the
name ot :i remarkably brave general who com?
manded tin- 'ith Brigade at Hie battle ul Aus?
tral its, and ii ho tell win'.' leading one of the
regiments Into action. Napoleon was much
aile.'t..I lo hi- death, and by a decree benrin?
the date of I-os, vaic bi- nani" lu '>"?' "I tire
principal sqnarca "i Paris Al a later period
tb.- great metropolitan prison was erected un
ona >nie "' lim square, wlience ii look its
name. l'? lay, lhere i* no worse indignity and
I'ontumelva'thuf can lie placed upon u man than
:,, i.-.-.t iii it h.- is a-orthy of Ma/a*.
Tlie removal of tlc nam.- ..I Cornelius Hera
from the tank- Ol th" I. '-'I'"! ?', Hon.,, wlll'-li
wm gaxetted l.eye lasf week, does rmi neces?
sarily mean thal he h.** been found i;uilfi and
connel.-d of am' offence hy a French court nf
law. Th-- Ci.i.nd ChnnV.lu! of the Legion <?f
fTon. i and the members ol ti,.- Supreme lbi:ird
of Con!roi h.ne tin- righi i removing Irom thc
i..!l iii tl.rilli fla- name ..I a nj one who they
have resr<<? i I" lielh-ve na* laen .'uilti ol pies
tionabl.nduet. even ii Hie latter is nut -?uf
ii.i.-iitli criminal t.. in h.e iTi" mctuliei ..i tl."
order eiHi.n tier ("i1- of Hm Iwal B-.thorities.
I'htis, dunns the last twenty var-, titi" hiv,"
i.ii some uno expulsion, from tlie Legion of
Honor, .-md i.i these not even .*"" were dna lo
criminal convictions. Tbe Council ol Ihe Legion
il Honor, ju.Il-ii. fr..tn it* Betlan nub renard
fo M Hers, who un- a -rand officer ol the order.
is evidently "i if." opinion thal any -We mixed
up in t',.- Pan..mi scandal, even it nut criminal l>
so, is unworthy >.f wearing lite national de (oral ion
Prui'?? Paseal de Bourbon. Count de lian, is
r.. in the topic of all conversation here, foi
ie bus hud ti appear aa defendant in a hui
bronchi hy se,..nil ot his Parisian creditors, who
have iu-r obtained permission ir.mi th.- pren h
courts to levy a distraint upon all his per*
effecta, furniture and properl) For the last si\
I--.ii- Hie 11,i leeman in locution made numer?
ous but vain efforts to obtain th.-ir tn..nev from
Hie Tiii. who, I au: surry to any, has a moat
ii.-'uli'i method ..! avoiding flu1 payment of
In* Befits by claimini that all hi- nosers ii um
? r" the property ol his wife, and the creditors
wera therefore wor-l.-l. The Comteaae de Bari,
who former!', belonged t.. r*Se ...ni* de ballet, is
i-ii mill her husband's senior, and ls be no
.ans ii lui -ne miali! terni a T.-rv red ned *.r
a !"iv scrupulous person, but th.uri* have
noa ile. hared her respe-sitde for the payment ..f
h.-r husbnnd's debt*, and that settles the maller, jf
least for ti,., pt.-sent.
Tit*.i ?.;* BUTLER I I IWMCITR.
I"r..n. Tl.- Bo
? i h ..I an Important law 11 .? on," -..i.i s \\..k-. tb ni
natl Ihe nt bi r din . " I knew no on.il.I
oin lbs! ? i ? for me but inn Baller, ll. ?., i,,
Wu til. ? (Hie lime, I neut to IVasbtnglon. and
? tier liar.I ... rat.I.Hui- f.>r I WO .lui. ir." an .'.Hillel;,,.
??II'b I !:n Ile dd be Bimldn'l lake mi rase for
Si.?.isi ? dav. Ile bad more Hork ..n id- band, noa
ll.un h.- coaid BlleMl to; alu! h.- went about bi* wurK
rtgfit tl eu.
'..leia!.* 1 MM, 'I Waa born !:i ii... ..m.,. town
?ll", '. "', *
? ii- grunted, bm uaen'l otberni - affected that i
"Do ron r.'iib.-r Bille Ml*s ? ? And rou
I...i -I." i:*-d '" -ini ti ?:. - '.. I" r. snd
?b- lov Who ii -.J io lake .heall I am Ihe buy ulm
I.."'. lie noll
?An.I I am il," h..i wi... ienl them.' ..ld the lien
eral. Ile held out bis hand. -I gui - I'll ri,- your
lier nil ' b- ?aid. arid he did and won IV
'?..ii ral P.uti. r ii- couti -I for the plaintiff lu ii
damage ,.,S1. Bgulnsl one of ibe Boston stree! railway
?"Ol''*!' ."e. rear, -inc.-. turned a point lu in*
. li.iii*. favor mi,.1 non Ms ?. bj sn i.cii-.it and
or) irina I move," nrh.-, a correspondent of nine, Tbs
sci Iden! in "neil.ui had taken place lu a crowded
sireei, and tn- t ead mon j eras contradictory an.! con?
fusing. Iii- conductor >.f Ibe ear, on ihe wit.*
?land, .wore polnl blank agali.*l iii- plaintiff, lils
? i I'l- ni ?? u ii - ' "i'i ??. mid he . tainted lo Inn.n nil
ll ?? ii i:.i-f..' ihe affair, and d. scribed tl ? m
minni-ly, disputing ibe (Jem-rat's . ll.nt al every turn.
lt wu* manifest iimi if iii" conductor told Ibe iruib
I*. | I: 'I *l!' ll ld li" ' I ?
i ? '.. i'i-.ii look up h." cross-examination, bal
tl"? iii*' es hui k t., li i.ti .
'??Wiai I ii.ar *' .ubi il... i.ciieral. polntlm; tu the
bell pun. h -ii i"ii.bd from Ibe Wtlnesa'l neck.
" Hell punch,' wa* the un-ii er,
'??Vial iiiiai l< n iieiibiii.il" innocently Inquired
tbs lawyr. And then follow..I u lengthy ex pla na?
tion of bow Ihe linn bin- ran. Ibe bell lo attract Ibe
pa .-"?,'. r ' attention that Hie amount was helm, re?
corded bv the machinery nn the Inside, The ahvi
mid wherefores, the nee e ssl lr f..r lbs thing and the
company's rules were lone Into until the Court wss
w-ll mell out ..f pull.!.c.- anil ihe jury were plainly
wean In.'.
??'And rlini do von do If ti mistake ls mid- snd
von rome bu) short when you nnd Ibe mai bin.' an-ut
variance-" wa* ihe fieneral'a .|i.-n
'?- il;, v n. ike ii* p;.v (he difference.' wa. Ibe an?
swer
" -Weii't ibej lake v.ur n..r.l f. r ll '
".Vii.'
'??U.-I1. If they won't tait.- i.uir word for a nickel
th.-i h.,.int expert un* Jurs Iii believe you.' said
Hie (loner*!, nnd they didn't, tor th.v (ave Ihe l.lalnllfT
ii subetsnttal ierdk t."
I would nol have ny reader think the neneral In
? ended nny .|nr upon -tnel .ar conductors, who are
ss honest ,,? i honorable bs Ibe real of us. ihe nen
.r.i bad a iray of "gelling lhere,*? bo Dialler who was
Mt.
WE VT Al.Wk 1 /s* 6001 FUR
Prom ii,.- tarlington Pres Pr.-*.
lt-*i. nuts of Vermont nave bud a new Interest In
Ms ku, ii.' i.i nor!bern lerrtforj >.r h.- lulled
-i .*.?-. Ince ihe appointment of i.wu,in i*. Knapp, >.f
Bbtdlelmrr, :, Governor, nnd soi.i ibe fact* ron
rernlng thal farol land and Its peopi.-. us shown
bv his report, viii bc i.e.. p'.il.l- lo ..ur renders. The
??lillie population of tn-- Territory was al the list
ci.-ii. uiih :;i.T".i.. sud les, I ba ti 4 .OOO ?f mi, was
ablle, .1 iha! lt will |.roba!.li be some Baie I. roi
we have Alaska raking f-.r statehood. I h.- value ..f
Alaska ronslsl* ol Its *.il rookeries, leased bi the
North American Commercial Company, ibe i>*-l t ii ? - -
brough! In bv il..- bunters of the Alaska Commercial
t'ompony and l.v natives lu exchange for rood*, the
canneries i.r salmon, cod and halibut, a:ui lue mines,
or rs I her pl."er*,'? where !.'"!'! I found In Hi" nash
of Hi" river, "nh one or iwo aliempia bavins as rel
i.n made Bl n.nart, mining. The loial export fi..ui
all these -onn e. amounted la*' war lo #7.7 .!'mil.
The i,.....t ...sih furs nfler Ihose of ibe ...I are Hm.*.
of Ihe ..a oller, marlen, diver, while and red fo.M-s,
ml ti ls and l..-:ir skins, lite.e. wilh i feu other .kin .
were of au nggregale value nf (CMH.Wil. A- again*!
17.750,0111 of exports, Ibe Import! ol aierrbaiidlse
nnd machinery onlj amoui'.led lu 12,1 'M,_3s
Tin- I..,i. nun. ni hu* provided for H... delivery of
malls nt !!"- orin, lpn! settlements, but lt ls Irre-'iilir.
ii:.I generally lbs rale of deliver! ls al*.ill one niall il
lunn Mi. There are forty- even -tores lu Rasiern
.Muka ami i-lgbly iradlna siallons extending ulong
?I,., roast, nearly all of which are under the control
of a few corporations.
Trade of Ibis sort can nonrl.h In u way, bul ll ls
I lui ii ii.ii Alaska will in ur be. ..me nu agricultural
I .nit"ri. The cereals will not ripen lhere, ile grass
cannot be dil d lui" hiv. and only pot h.,e. aud tm
nips can be grawn In i lew .pectsilv favored -.ii":.
11,,- (.rn eminent ba* .?*iabil-h.<i s. hoots ,t different
points for tl.e etliu "iilon ol Indian .hli.lr. n. which
.em- to be makin;: some progress, snd ...uris fur
lb" Iris I ot .hil and . I lilllie;! i a ? -. ieile abo been es.
tabll*hed. lim ih- sodai order ol ibe Territory I*
anything hal desirable The Oovernm mskes a, %.I
a showing a* I'" -Ibh- lu hi r. pori. Int Ihe null, ap?
pears i., be Kial Ihe p.-..pi.- ..I ile Territom are mien
io lawlessness anil drunkeiines, io a discouraging
legree.
-????.-m
PH III IP* BROOER A\D THE UR I LOREX.
Prom "i'i" Roston niobe.
'Nothing ..ucl Iii ([Ire Mai Brea I er pl , lire.'
..il.! Mr. li ...ii.. H. Howard, lin siip-rlnlend-nl at mi.
vii.ii.".' pni-i.. iiein iii !iaie children m_r him.
Ile bl.ed '" gel ..If In mi" .oilier.ag B group of
lillie . bii'lr- ti and pla) willi and fondle them.
? I r.uib.r one Instance,'1 continued Mr. Ilmrard.
nilli a faint Millie, 'when |)r. I'.rooks di-urr in..-| our
plans cuuiplei.-ii. sud nd* dhairungemenl aluiosl re
lilli ! In a -ai iii rbi' Ile ntuur* at tended our i* ir!*!
mis festivals, :":il was alway* eager i" lake sn olive
|i;ili In Ihe dl-lllbutloii ul Iii- (TIB* and lu Ile- fmllll
lies Iii general This israsion la parBrular m* iii*
lear i.'-'ore lu- wa* ion-ec I *t, snd n.xerrlse* were
...liij skmg *iilmrul!.li gfe had I i-."dirl. aii.in.ed
lUiCialuu.". Will. I. piolid-d lor Hie BtVlBI MU al I' e
bal.'- of .audi Bl the veil I..*:
Weil in. Brooks wa- surrounded br a dowd ..f
lae smaller children, lae bai.i-s .,f in., mission, and
iiii.uii Hie line iii-'t ibe earn lees wera alsaal hall oeer
lin--., lillie ..ne. began lo rlanvw for .andy, sud lin
go ba couldn't st.md their pleadings, ile -inniii ...i
un Slid ?oiiini.-ii <sl lo unlo i I |he lr.f ll* sweets.
ii,*..n; ibe begs "f randy lo ih<- lltib- ones. BS
soon.r bsd iu- began la do i'i* Ibss ile ..ii-r cblMrea,
|H||,a|i* :i ii.-ii'le hillier. ial*_ a Brest """luis, mid
HeT. wa* noll.Ins foi us ti. do Lu! lo -but Dr. I.ru.,I.,
tilf. cull n J.*)' and listore ord-r."
MODERATION IN POLITICS.
mk. i mi A(;m:.. < oMur.vis .>nTHE irknth
( fMSis AND OH THE PAUi ?F WOLSEY.
iii: BBOABBS TMB CAltlMffAt/S pmiaPPY k\tf.
as I iM. OB lNsrr.rcTlON FOB MOBBBB
Mlil-MIN .I"!) ' CM.KAU I.lTI-s HIM
bii.r that TiUN'.s Aili: DOBK BT
TA MM IN V OB A I'l I lill'. AM'
BA IT,B BASIS TBAB TBET
wini; cv TUB panama
PEOPLE.
"?""Od morning. Major." said Ibe Mon. Doyle
O'Meagher, cbeerfwBjr, aa h?- enlewl ld* BaVe In Tum
many Hall sud foitnii id** poiitieoi conBdanl paring tbe
room In dutiful walling. " lioisl morning, mv hov I
lt's flt.e sillier areal her."
Mab.r Tiiif responded becomingly, and Ike gn-nl
Hos, pr..,..-ibd lo lay add- lil* oiercoal uni! other
mil of .lour necessities. .\* he did s? from Ike pocket
of the coal a newspaper dropped to Ibe leer.
Pi. hil..' li ap, Mr. i.*Mea.h.-r glanced al a brad
Hue, ''There', a ( ni'net ?ii*ls lu Prance," fce mM;
?? had I" ll ll"'!, ed. Maier '"
??W.I!, nov.. Dolley," Malo:' Tun" replied tn a
rather apologetic lone, "yon Know I don't real the
pat..r* min h. 1 don't blleve in Viii:"
?I luih.r admire you f..r that, Major. I do. BOW,
really. I lil." lonee a man arl righi np lo bl* priori
pb-., i ib.ii'i blleve In 'em myself, bul l reed 'em.
ll .tn-. Ilk.- the .-iisl.-t way :.. gel rid of 'em. TI.--I
i onie .it you in greal bunches morning and afternoon,
:iiui iou sort ol can'i (.''*' oin of laking u glance at
'.?ni. Of coarse von know I ba I wbal'i In 'em ls
moally lt"* and what's nol Iles yon lon'l ?mnl to
know, hui you're all ibe lime fooling yourself willi
Ihe idea Unit something mlghl gel Into 'em somehow,
iind -o von ito on reading 'em. if we wa* all la act
".im leal, like you. Malar, Ibe dun thlnga would stop
priming, .uni hone.t people would lune *oni- chance
..I gening along lu ih" world, rah" thal Manhattan
deal, for Instance. [1 be 1000,000 richer than I an
ii this minnie if lt hadnl been for one ..f them bows
papers, it rome out In a long artlrle lelbng ail
about Ike leal, how nra bad Ixed tb*, commission to
Islay rapid Iraiislf und tinallv lo report lu fm or of
extending the elevated, how Ihe elevated people had
given all their patronage to Tammany, and every?
thing. The stock took a tumble and was down on
n.Ighl pointi before I bad sen,.- enough lo Bell,
of coarse I wm on velvet even then, mid I'm going
io bm u stable of raiiiig boraea with _ part of what
I gal out of ll, bal lt Just shows you wi,al outrageous
things in- newspapers ls allowed to do lu n.I. eean
rn "
?I know H." ..id ii,- Major, shaking his beal ru*
fully, I kiiou li, ll'i a -Iiim.-. Ii'* a wai down
shame. Rometblng ought lo be lone aboal lt."
Don.- ? Why, certainly. They aagbl all io be
?boll.,bed. ll ought i" h.. a .-rai... prison offence lo
print 'em. aud uiiy man caught iradi Hg 'em ought to
get slat) dayl f"r lt. That's rite ivhv Id do willi
'.-rn If I was io ib. ibe wai I feel. Hm In tbe present
stat.- of society, a- \be* Hewitt would ray, I lon'!
.!.. |nsl i!iat way. Inatead, when the reporters come
around I tell 'em Hint they are BUgagOl III ll great
.md nobie calling, nnd that any aaslatance I cnn give
'cm, CU do |r. I 'ell 'em thal 'he newspaper- ls tb
bulwark of safety for mu free Inslltootloos, and 1 **vs
l.l'i- the vcr...* :
Here -i.jil riie pr. s* th.- people's ? '.-irs "-tintaIn.
i uini.ii ii- lulBBacs ju- aa bri bsd bj sr-*
Mr. O'Meagher smiled, si ai iv rloaed lu* farther
.ic. walked ... rus* ibe r'*.in to a handsome i niffounlere,
uni... k.-d it* door and fool, our u decanter, a long.
wicker-covered bottle and a wagle of glasses. Thew
h.- deposited "ti u table Bear st hsud and .at down
Major luff, who had followed ihe.e mOVImeeta willi
manlfesiationa of eager Interest, drew ala chair rloaer
le Ibe 'ail- and fl i'll bi. eyes on Ike decaater with
loving regari.
*? There'! been s good U-sl In the papers lately,"
ron tinned Mr O'Meagher, opening the decanter and
loving With th-- s'opper ol lt a* be talked, ''about
that ia!.ln-t ir!*l* In France. It sort of Interesll
nie, and I've been r-iidlng tno*r all about lt. p's all
. ..m.. ...ir i.r a scandal in ii... iiii.li.. Works Depart
men!, 'They're funny folk*, them Frenchmen. There's
a piece rh:* morning boob! on- of 'em Barned ..er,
well, never mind hi- name; li's a* linter aa be I*
Ile got mixed up Iii the *catid:il and Hie COUti found
1,1m gullly, W.H. -lr. what <1o von Ihlttk be lone I
Ile lellled ap I.I. affair.-, wrote bil wi!!, resigned hi.
..nico ii- president .-f tbe Society for th.- Advancement
of Public Morality m.il Bent a challenge to Ihe Judge
to light a duel: Ind now everybody over lhere
pears to of gone wild Bboul Hi- fellow and I* praising
lils courage und tine s,ii*e of honor: I sometimes
think. Major, Hm! Mew Vorkera ar.- prettj easy t.>
work, but I wouldn't like to irv Hut bluff on 'nu.
Would loll '"
Msjor Tnlf had been .liing ( !,.*cr geed t,. H.- .!.
ranter whereon Mr. O'M-agher'a band wm still resi
lng I bau f" hi* remnrks on tba French cri*!*. bu: per
celling by Hie period of silence timi lomethlng wa*
expected of bim. be drew bis faculib-s together mid
snld ? You're right ubout that, Dolley : Jes! right,
SUI'."
?l wai thinking." Mr. O'Meagher went on. "thal
If Hi.- Franck people would take it binti like Ilia! I
wouhIn': iiilnd Hiing In their country. If I eur g.-I
out of a )..!> h.-r.-, France I* where i'm going io. I
.an s,,. ju-! where them Uovernmenl fellow* made
Ih.lr nil-take. Puer ls they made a irood many. I, --i
don't know how to run a Public Works Department.
ih-v ."ini on to tim combination. There's a place
(.i.r lhere by Hie narnu ..r Panama, and i "nc** n
must be gidia a ways out of Ihe in-.. lt"* ii will *..rt
of country and tin- Oarernment started in to improve
H. That waa a mistake. They thought, you know,
that Ibe place wu.* so fur out of town Hint Hie people
WOUMn'l *".e what was going on. Now. that ain't the
hui. Vee want to spend the people'* ninney righi
under ll.di- luise*, where thev can see that they're
gening something for lt. Tweed bad Hie ri-,;,: ?!? -,
when be built Hie Court BOUM, onlv li,, waa too
gieeil\. ll" wanted five dollars for himself io every
one lu- put lu Hu- building. Hist wa* loo much
margin. It give Hie snap mvay. If heil Leen ..ill,
tied nub two io one theran ini.r been no kick.
What's that lexi lu Hie Scripture-, uhoul enough bellin*
as good Hs il feils! .'''
Bajor Tu! hid taken from Ibe table on- >.f lbs
em pt) glasse! amt u,is nun ru.fiilli paling Hilo I!.
Selling n dow n In a Impel.-s. sm-i of way, le- pushed
him..!! baik lu'" his .nail, reuuirfclag, iii" lexi 1*
il! light, ll"I lev, il .4 |,il.,'.i . el er going lo gel
enutig i. '
-Well, 'ii., i. I* enough, Maj ar; lira lo <.n.. is
plenty," repBed Mr. ifMeagber, Irmly. -We're going
io -vu* in pretty soo.i lite m*w (lu ii.iii. i know
uini I'm Bboul In Ibis budnee*. We'll be watched all
Ibe . h.sei mi a.. ona- ol TWi-ed, and Pill going lo set
my fool iigit doun on everything ovei iwo ii one.
Them Pieiii lillie:! played the gaile lou heavy. Noll,
'lull, louie a lining niau ju-l re ing .nt.. p..ii ...
Thcie'- a ne io learn In Hi- bu.In.-... | na. '" Hie
Hi.-alic Ibe lither lil-iil I" a pin I" "-I.ih .pi-ui.. Kin
se,- anything ul ld*, Tufft"
" lin ll'i bil. le .", liol lev.'?
*' \l.ll. I..- hi.I a iuail .ui iiim, univ, lill telling v.ii.
Iii.- pim i iel a i srdlnsl in li abu had been Ihe King's
right-hand mun. lb' aroa i ama by ike nam. of
\lelseI . ||e ll.|.t g"! IlltU politic* 'lill! lip !" Ills Hell,.
ami r.n an:.i|e everything went atong a* gay .. i
. linn.il. Put ]u.i lilt.- Tweed and like I bose It-Bow*
iniii" Panama lui-iiics., li.- played Hie game loo heavy.
iiu- oilier i.-lloii. began io .lose In on 1st ii*, ami pretty
-o.ei lillie Ililli I" le ll slow llollil mill he |BSt. le. -I
hon h.- dbl i;il" on' I (ell all nil np about Ibe poor
..hi relbia, ll- -.nv ni,,! tv noil,lc iv.,,, bm |?.
-au I.", lal" N.iu, iou .au bel voa) Hf", Tnlf. lin
hot g"lng I" ge: nipped up li..- nay him and I need
na-. Ih. re "in. a i Inp lu Hie pin, a lunn;- tetlow
like iou, ih.it ii'* "I'l tuan hail ii laney io, and after
I!..- long s.-nl Lim noni by one of lils enemies- and
taat'a non sm I, n-n.s always riane*, TuS?thal be
u i ni ni I' iu. tonger, the young fellow i ..nie. in nnd
..ni ii.a . i begins lo explain what ii waa thal lin
iiiui. Some ilungs io- said, i ie|| yon, i'uif, wa,
groat, i e.i..i -.av tin- wurla, you know, bul li aa-nl
about like n.i*: ile -ay, in lin- young chap, h.- says,
?I:'* risk) bu in.-*,' lu ...ai*. I., depend ..n piinc.-s'i
h. says ".lille Iii"!'re sinning,' lu- say*,, Mt's nil
ll',,!)! i bill iou cani l.'ll I..nv bing !br -..lill.-, ll slay
nilli you, ni' ul.en' I say, lull, lou ought lo see
Hie a. lor do Ilia!. lb- Blond ,s -nf at :, pur,, .f fur
nillir... and said lt In a Way-ddWfl ha.* voice, getting
lon.i Billi eveiv nord, lld* win :
?An' uli.ii bl f-ll*. lie fella, Ilka lanifer.
N'S, Cl !?? gel np ii -nh.
? nial's nu- way ii is iu noiiihs. linr. ir Tooley
M.'ii..1 timi beni un- in iiu- primaries bul year, attar
l -gui bark ironi Barege, I woaMul bara had a friend
on iii., island In twenty four boura. I thought of
that iigin nil ikraagk what Widsej waa Baying. Thew
wa, a |ibiie win-re lu- saM, 'No sun shall erse shin.
down on my honors, oi gild naaln the many thai s'ionti-d
when i pu*.ed. (io, get away, frames!!.' timi wu*
lin- linnie of tin- voling fellow lie Isid a fancy to?
tio, tet ssay, Cromwell,' bc says, 'i'm a laid ont
man I I tried tn reach np too f*r
H.- -ime mistake.' he ,aya. ? an' 1 BUgBHo
lavin' his iund
lilli about
!:"d on ..tats, (jay,.
md Ike lights
?*? ?"**, mada
better. Ba,., g. saTM. ,._,.. WZT*!*****
*?*.'?'??'??'^?''^'?mv^;na^7
leg tell -eui Ibu! Wol,ey _Lrj*
?* BJ "> you, When |Ba taft J5
warn out. the -.-ret ?f m ?,.:,urn*
.Mr. H'M.siKbets ms oner and vole* bad Lnnt.
.eedliigly dram:,,!.*, and ai .pe* "J**J/"*
if mmewhal Inoeewnle Raes in. ,??.s ,' PP-I
r-'rr-'r.v- *^^?B2
?'??" ?he -alema beak wUh-h Vul^J
IBO rei Hut iou. bj observing. syni|,ai|..,.,|(.,ll|...
Belsey muM han- hean lerilng my ^ , ... '*
"iud.* ,'Cl,o.-.M:.(.*Me;,Kt?.r.-yo?,,,nU,lieWl.
i.'iin- bnd. i cum Ifure om BM akanl how
"".. Bat h.- waa a nervy obi BBmr. ii-, hag gb
Hbjkl st nit In bim.; When they taM Mm ^
? nemy bal Baan efcetsd io tahi hi* j,,h. ha _-?
him*-If up. and lie suv*, -lie-, a good min!' i,,
-Bethinks.' lie sari. Mie'll do well, and j '
held Hie pince.' He knew lu-t
WM !o CUmps*
I, If
?BB,
-">l> b*'U
!|0W to (ak. y.
med line. Th? only tr'aibb- with him wa, thu \Z
Bleed out for ino Mg a stake, i com,. !iway from *
pity mot- ibun ever eon vi neel tam tba secret 0?
meerai in politics is mBdwraUon. Th.- p>,p;,, Won
sbind everything. They'll pay ap al right ir r?a'n
only divide fair. Tim for us nnd on- for Hiern Um
fur a* ifs *afe ti p,.. Them rnmkama??
But Major Turf .mild Band lt no lon., r. H.. took
ike empts gtoaaea aad rtrlnkel them aolalig tomlin.
Mr. O'Mragber pauael,
? i 'h I" li- said. ,i .ccoivin-'lv. ?? I *.,.. y ,,,,-? ,?._,
I.'!!- cabinet crisis lu Franea better if na
ll :i ipi!--, rh, Majari"
"I'm agreeable," ..uld ihe Major, shortly ara*
lie w.re wholly Indlsposisl to amata word
?Thu wblabey," said .Mr. CMragbcr, half guiu
e.ii i of Hie gtoasos, --ihis whiskey wss sent tom<nf(J
ike last election bv a Kentucky gratleama w_o bra
i-id about in- in iii- papers. That's one gfeg S
Ibe paper* dune in-, anyhow. Ile wrote a letter wc,
iii- liquor, about its being a laban ..r nts -kfcaBam
and appreciation af~my ettor!- ta premm fr** imb.
lani! .ns mid tin- principles ot pure Deflmamry, u*
.aid lt was a greiit comfort to him In i.i, 0'd ,j? ,,
knew that there wnw *,11'.I a few simple-minled Mtrlots
ino- Bte l*ff who waa Irm In tbe plain stem al ],?*,.
...n and Jackson, an* was BtanHa', snail in hint
again.r ti,- pkitocrats. There was ? akahl lot 0f h
HU- ib.it, and i plve tbe Wier le Mr*, i *MaaffN* ,0
pat Into a book s'i ??s pot full ot clippings and tabu
about ate. Ile -aid the wWskey wa* fertyata yHri
old. and I -guess it |s. There's i Uni.- ?*_?> ',m n
ilioiit.li. y.t. nnd I tMiik vou'd belier pul a .:??:.. 4-. ?
of this vermouth imo lt. Tba!Il cut ihe edge right ol
elus.- ? -o ! WV:]. Major, here-* luck!"
"Pm lookta' al you. Doyley," ike Major murmur*!,
nm! lifted h's glass In salutation. J #? ^j, ,^
amiable looks of men wheae souls were Hjtm, tt,..
alloored Hie ronlenta of their glasses lo .?.. r?.-,,cfuHv
and really lo the spot wiu-r-'. '.i their view, it woub
do tbe mos' pood. Tbe Inst dr-n gsa* from hi. ti wt.
and assured l.v .lose Inspection thal lt nu* ron.-, Mik*
Tuff recllti.il In h's chair and said : " What -about tin
Fran ii buatneae, Hayley l"
"Theil u reel Imrtractlve affair. Mater," repM
tba gre.ii Bom reffeetlvely. - rn. v begin uraag, h
i said, iii BBdertaklag to do budness out nf town. T*a
(key inad- u bud choice of a lob. Il was a Banal Ttat
showed uiig.lv poor tulgmiut, Takta' ibraj twa mail
?ogeiher, n*s plain that France i- i hally paewml
country. Men 'har start lu Bowalayi t. imprnr*
tba country by buUHn' .anal* ar.- away "if. That mi
all rich! Illlv or sixty yean aga, abra iv- hiilt tbs
Brie canal, for Inatance, bul lt** played ..ut bow. Hm
wis a Mg prejii'ti"- igalnsl the i beak- 'righi
un' Ihe wonder I* Hun th-v held lt together a* lane il
Ikey did an' gat ai n. n a ..nt Bf lt. They nwie a
Iraodfu] arhrtake, loo, In i-itin- .*.. awny tw-onln into lt.
rii-v 'penr lo ol I browed their money ar.nnd B ttl
kinds of entile. Thal Blu'l bo way t" d" u delicate y%.
Uki- i at. Comet bing must lane ailed tba i.iwrti
BmBtIa lawyers, too. fir I.nv made a !? ni Me me** nf
Ib-lr (outra. I*. Biby, there's DOtblBg v.ni sliouH bt
a.oe rareful abonl In Uris buslnesB than th-???ntrvt,.
Pd bet any maney that Ibmmany ia.n't give, ma.
tract s.-U ?' Pl- be.-n Bl the heal Bf the nrpnlistlon
Him Blu'l atrldly ... .rding to law, wtiv. wt-,jt t*
yon supp...*., i keep - ich men a- Shearers iraaadan
for ex.cpi tu sc- ta.it tn- contrw I. l* al! righi ' Tb.fi
hi- bualneaa. Now. we've g,.t on hand to-dav '!i, ?**?
Lily Hall, tba gp* ed way, tke K.!m*t. e\ten-ion. the
Mulbeiey Beni Park, the street psriac, Ike MamBM
l):iin viaduct, un* a lot ..f ..tier tiing* atii'iuntlni tl
Bboul #ir.n'S).(S*i. b. .id. * tbe reg-* tux lew al
.f:il ism.nix). The BMBey'II be .*p>'Ui on thin*, th*
popie ran Bee, li.itrartsll sll ha atteeffag te fee
and I'm not gobi1 to allow a .ingle it.ina: io be don*
on mor. than a two-to-one t.a.i*. Thepeapbbtw meet
rights, Major, nml us potttlctans have got Ht practice
moderation. Two for u- and one f-r ibm i* tlie fair
thing. With Iw.'-d and poor Old W.ilsev. snd I'.ieB
Panama Frenchmen In front of me, yon i ia Bake aem
I'm goln' lo be moderate."
-Haw aboat another irap af ii- Keutacky s?nt>
man's esteem?bey, Major ."? b. E. Q.
ARE HOT DRI SK S tSJURIOUSI
... nind ihe drinks (bal are i
In temperature, fhe
cal men ls thal wkwsj
SilOllI- I
le:
di
?Tiere I
V|> I s|l<
*.' i""i ". ???? ? -..- .- ?--_r
onsetisu, of . pinion among m.-.
n",.- ... ii.,,, .-*. .e.. ti*,? tber
, ',- , i ji, i .1 , I, I . . t Ul .en*. II*..-,o ,. |,o.e'" ?,.,,"." p ?-- ?
il men I- thal when- wines ,,r Ib-u -r* are u*-- '-?*T
ionia be taken Into Hi- stomal h it pia. n.ally the -jnr.!
?mperature us tiisi nf the room In which tuey ara
: ml..
gu.ii it_nBtll.es.
. ls bo doubt thal hot drinks ore m-'"a
better lu winter H.an chi ones," -.ii.I Ibe nmnigerof
lin- Auditorium bar yest iilav. -'M-ii who hui- tlOt
drinliing not vcotcii far yean bear meoui in tba emf
inent. i ion,, never Beare M wi it rBBcta Beal drina
lng lint diiniis."
Dr. u. (allman, the 1.ie pbv-d lan il tba Glim
Hotel, le.Ids ibws Mia: are dismetrlCsDy *S>
posed t" Hms.- of the saloon men. "I ui.idd sdvl*e ?
No: tin
ri\ Hl.lr ll? ls (?.llllllii.d th.f.* J*
a result catiiiitini Inlammatlon or n:- stumachaaa
an undue liithitniiiath.n of the niu.uns m.'in'.ran'" 'if Vt*
stomach and of Hie bile duet- ut the liver. The If
soi plum I* -u rapid thal Bier.- ls an Imperfect -Ug-s'-n
of Hie al iibol. Whlrh elilers Hic1.Io.k1 In a mote PjBt*_
on* condlilon than ii lu-iiiil if slowly rieutrullr'-d ana
absorbed whee taken in a roM state.
lu hut drlnk-s we have Hu
-'lin.lilia.
.... ema
,.. lie drinks that ns ii. ll as corgff*g
snfrii* ni a normal lemperatare. I hen. too, be_apa?"
Blues i id aliiuvs e.iis while he 1* drinking. The caw
sequence I* I Ital Hi-lr drinking ls rarelv Injartoaa.
** The lemperatare of wine* nnd wMskeyi at emmj
?he best i.s.i'ts ,mi th,. Bast injury may tit expectea
I would jlva als/ut ss follows: ,
I--,-,**.
'lum,lug.ii!
Isret* .
Whiskey .
.Ill.nlljl.ll l?,IU-s
Von < ?.' v..'?>?? i ii t
ll n"di
Beer .
::.s]
-.j
SM.
- mi H..-se, aaresl ? kampagne ind tke beer and al!.
siiieil.l be dilui-il. It i- a lari ilint uverhemlng or "V*-*
refrigerating de?.H-ys the Bavnr .*ni<t nearly pa?*ij"5
the s,n.f last.-. ..ml thereby the pl-nsure of tsaifj
ls lessened gieallv by Hie Ino extreme, of .!-*? *s
"?!(!." . ?_,_,
,? provide **a\v*
patlcni laking ...ld" 's hot drink will "P*" ".
pures of lbs -kin and -tart the blood rtn uhit na. am
Hie lc. .1 draft ls ll.hle to Clag thc pores of H.* ?"J
aud bring HW a severe cold A pet-.or, breathe. hn*M
thu smr.s or itu- -km. and they should lie kept in r*
??.Bilon. The breathing through the shin ? 'mmB
a* importanl as the bic-niiing rhraagh Hi" nmg; .,
drink* hm.- mach lb* -am* . ir- t <m a leaaearawg
a, ,i Tiiiki-h nulli, nml all BhyaktoBB Ogres VJ^^
cir.i.- inn-t take lo prevent a fold Biter BBJ]
Turkish Ililli. A- ihe hot drink- ar- usuall) 'asm
rnnsldcr them extremely dangerous "
Knew whnt hhe Wnnled.-Bnlcber-Meak.
ma'am?
sirloin or tenderloin, ma'am? - - -- mt
Mra. Nuwed (knowlnclyl-A very taneerioin. *?
:our.c.-lCbltago Ne wa Becorl.