New-York tribune. [volume], February 05, 1893, Page 6, Image 6

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Jn.c*- to TvoBcitiscnicnis.
f_SSt Col- ? "'flea. Cst,
jiniBfl?ran n ?^;_setBi*i_ *? M*?*-t_s*ll <
>nin>univ i? .mi. . IJ .'t I?-i rn I I v.vi I.'- 'A
Am Him Bala Kia: Mair ?? - -? benth*. 7 D
F? au ll 5 Ml*.-*I -ron* l_J l-J
gm.ki-r* I Bl?lera..?I B !j\| nah?l I' -.? "?.' -' *
USl-N-Sfl i ia.'- Ti ?'< N-sv I'llbll '' oil*. ? '?
_?vu-,.. Nolie,*- ii I Ocean Stcsiier*.. ? ?-?" 0
Dbi i inc a< sd i es IO ? "***"1 "??*.??" ;' =-__
H sid'si I Ni ti ? ?< A llclltl ma Kotlfl.fl ? 0
l.rv ...jr!* ll 2 ilallrasl* .1" ?.'?''
IButopMifl Adsl. . ..23 fi Rprrlfll Nollrca 7 "Ml
Exeui-ona , ...l-l ?"? Htsfl-boflt-* ... JJ
fn.aii.-_i . . . "_ l-lTN-hsra.10
lio:i*i*. .ll c. I,, win.ai i on ni ..:i >
tea 4'r**am.10 ?'. Wlnl/r Mt*Ott* IO l-l,
Jn*tr.i.tl0ii .10 S-l
Dnsinfes Notitt..
Ii"t*st Hair '""rower arni Dressing. Dr. Hays'*
Bair ll*a '.a. ]>.ii.f. TOiithful co'or and b ..itT to (rai
Bair. Don't aoll akin or Unco. Druggl-.*... 60c.
Keep's Dress Shirts to Measure : 6 for 39. Noni
belter at any price. oo:< ai.it 111 llruailway. KBW-Y*rk,
a-vd 829 Cli-*Uiun;.. Phlla-H-ii?la.
'Hi** moat efficacious stimulant to excite iii*'
appstl-s ti DR. sn?.i.r.i"s am.ustlua UITTEKS
BsWSfS Bl i ii'intrrMt*.
TKll.XE TERM! TO MAH. M'li**' RIBRRS.
bin tl?
1 **<_r< ono* Imo* 1 nio. copy.
Pallr, 7 Sara ? week . 1)10 00 *_..-, 00 ti-n 1100
DallT. .silli.mt Mai las. . Sf*. 4 (M. 2 00 M Iris
B-.flVij* Tribune. 2 00 li") 50 ? ?? ?fia
Wfl-akl* Tit.uv ion .Sa*
*>ea,l-Weekly Tribune.... 2 00 . S ft*
'.'..bine Monlhlr. IOU 25 ila
ishu,ii prri-aid bs- "jlie Till?me except a. bcrciualU'i
fl-lt..
CITY I'OHTATK -Tia- lass- r.qnlr ? thut fl 1 f**nl |iO*t<if*"
-.Umii ifl iinis.-J t. .s.is- v.ns- nf TTi<* Hails Sundar.
or 8*m|\\>t>k;v TrlbUBfl*. mailed for lora! m-Xlxetf in
Now.York Ch/. Thia pflfllfl*a* Bur*! bfl bsM by aub.
a riii.r. Rmantrt ?h bett r nen od bj buylBaj theil
TrT.iin? fi in ? newfldoBtt'i
fDKKION i'i'STA.il'.. -lo nil fnr.ii'ii . ..mit ?'???* (except
? anadu an'l Metko', A cents .. i-opy on The Sunday
TribtMM. '_? '.-ul* a rej.v BB Dall.* ReBil-Wi?tl* ni.*!
Wssklr. Thia i-ofltsf-e rau?t ??" i?*w bysuba rib i
REM ITT a \; T.s. -Remit hs- l'o?Ul Onler, r*vi.r. -a* Order.
OisBck, Draft, ur ReBsaterod i.-'i???. C?ah on 1'osul
Note. If M-nt ii, an uiiii'SViei.-cI I.-uer, ssiil ba al Um
owner'* tam. _ .
BACK NT'ir.l XV*.- For BacB. Numbers of the nails* and
fviiidav pspera, more thflii a ss. . .. .1 in exit* pries ls
?.tarC'-d. oa Account ol the .on ..f atones.
MRI UH al ?F THE TI'.IKt'.vi' *-ra'n otlen of The
Tri mir. 8. IM NaN*au-*t., New-York Main upi.-ssh
ofhvp. 1,(4)1 Bits? wat. Addreaa ill i/orr.-sponuVntQ
?Imply ??Tho "lilburn*," Nen-Yura.
"UtAXCH OFFICES.
Wain __Iti Sa?IS, 1.24? Bl?id***?y, ujipcr corn-r 31st st.
5"M ethnse., a. e. cor. ol S-Dflt,
H Oth-nse.. corner Utli-st.
__ Columbus-Bve., m-ar Wefll OSth-at
1(M> M'e?t 42 )-*f . near OUt-BVe,
;vi We-t 1 Jtt.-vt.. tent ?__ve.
?"?"?7 W.-*t i^d-*;.. betsreen 7tk and 8th aves.
M>7 4th-?se., rorner 14th-l?
1.1a* M.ve., between 70th and 77th st*.
IAMB Hd-ase., laisseen :,Vh and Torn au.
1 OM S1-flY<* , near 61 St-at.
I,TM nt-ase., n ir BDth-fll.
"TaT Sil-ese , i-,i;-,-r i7*ii--r.
6".l :*d-*se., near Rata) !7IB**t.
f.2 Avei,.ie A. betwevn Sd jud 4lh ?t?.
17 ra?fll-?t. aul 157 Dlv1*lon-it.
149 Church-at., between Warren and Chambers ats.
AS Llbeity.at., near Hrofldwar.
R-2.". aifl-eeker-fll.. n.-sr rhri-toiiher-st.
3'>r) r*'t 47th*t.. corner .id.as.-.
20 I'.a?t 42d--.t , near Madison -are
t.OJl M-S1-, betw.-ii urti, ond 113th sts.
1IARLF..M OVTIC-Sl
IflO FJi?t 12.Vh.-t., mar 31-..ve.
Ci3 Weal |2*4h-st., U'twven 7ih ond 8th ale*.
320 WflflS 14Jtl.*.t.
nKOOKI.YV OFFIC1 S:
3D7 Futton.-t... 1,13a Ms rtl.'Jjs??-.. f,A I'.nirt.et... ".r,-, De.
Kall.-nve.. 1 COO Bediord-ave., ito ll road war.
.OUNDEDBY HORACE GREELEY
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1893.
D
TWENTY-FOUR PAGES
TEE NEWS THIS 31 OEXlNO.
Foroisn.?It i*> report*, that l^'O por.i*ns iv.-re
liil'..*'l and 5"0 or OOO ivoundcl in th.> r?'?*iit
riot at Hogita. -?--a Tho liigli-pn-ssuro cylinder
of tba fli'iitnsliip Suovin burst in midocan and
she returned to Southampton. ???_ Th.* 1>\o
ek*ction for Huddersfield, a __***?"_? itTO-ZhbTd,
ivan non l>r tim Conserva!ives. -*== Tho I*!u?
llook on I'tVpt hIjow*) lhal tin: Kh.-iive h:id
liit4'iidod to d_nns*) all tho British officials.
C'onsn'SM.?-llolh branches la IBMloilt ?-~?
Hull's*: Tba 1'ij.h-matic and Military Academy
Appropriation billi iv.re pa*sed. ___= So-iate;
T_i CaWoaT*ja Caasio. Substituti* bill waa p*_aad:
Mr. Har.'iH amioiiiicd that ba would call up tho
Quarautin*) bill on Monday.
l)o*_**>!ie.? Tlio Hawaiian Commission*rs ni<*t
Secretary J. W. Tostcr ond presi-nted Iheir cre?
dentials, W?lah M*ro found Ratisfaclory. =zwrz
Four cowboys wore killed by the Tsvo Strik*?
band of Indians at I'lne Ki.lt,'** Agpney. ? ?? Four
nen wore killed and two fl.eriou.sly injured near
Syracuse by a New-Vork Central train, :-; A
f-pvere 6tonn of wind and dnow prevailed throii'-h
out tho J-st and West. ____ Tho harbor defence.
ram Kalahdin, was launched at tho liath Iron
Works, Maine.
City and Suburban.? Tim Academy of Ma_M_a
adopted resolutions askt-g CafTWiI to establish
a Nalional (,uaranlino. ~?: I{?-?1 estate men
ffli'bred the appointment of a new* Rapid Transit
C'ommiasion. ? ..*? The expected cold wave ar?
rived, son)?*what Ijehind schedule time. =_-=-=
The NVw-York Hotel properly at Ilroadwny and
?Waverley Plaie waa sold. ____? J. W. Lauterbach,
an importer, killed himself lu* jumping from a
fifth-story window. r^_= The baby liippop..t;iuiTs
born on Friday, died. ==: Slooks clo-*..! stron?,
although not at the hi*;h?*st points. Sugar Kefin
ins* and Di*tillin-" and Cattle Feetlin-r advanced
2 1-4 and 3 7-8 per cent, but pains in other stocks
were not moro than fractions. Money on call
nominal at 2 per cnt.
The Wonthor.-Forecast for to-day: Cl**ar or
fair, with -slight thermal chanel's in t?*nij>or,Tture.
Temperatura ye-,t? iday: Highest, 23 d.'^r.-T*:
lowest, ll; ovcrai-'e, 17 i-t.
Another notablo addition to our Navy was
ina-? yesterday n hen the now coast -defence
mm, construct**, in acooidamo with tho de
?*i<in.*" of l.ear-Admiral Daniel Aiiiiikti, is as
Inunchcd from the >aids of Hie lkith Ii.m
Works at Hath, Ife. Th" naming wai per?
formed by tho wife of Senator Hal*', who called
the new warship Katahdin.
*?-?_- ?
Veiy deteimined irsa the suicide of John XV.
I-tuterbach, ttrho jumped from a fifth -story win?
dow in l'eade-st. Tfjaterd'aj morning and was
inatantly killed, liefore leaping he took the
precaution of liKikinj* down lo mm thal -tera
was nothins in thc wuv t> break his fall. Tho
siiicido of Mr. Laiileil.aili, who was u well
known imporler and moi?hant. is attributed to
despondency caused b.v heavy business losses.
Cold as was the weather vestciday, a still
moro Antic t<."mpciatui"e is aUUa^aiM?jd fm- to?
day, and is expected io continue ai any i*a?c>
tmtil to-morrow. The weather here, hou ev* r,
is mild compared to that which is hoing experi
enced by many of the Westoin "states, uhero,
acoordini? to the dispatches published to-day.
travel and business arc practically at a stand?
still by reason of the intense and abnormal cold.
Work on the new buildings of St. Luke's
Hoapital on Morningside Plaza will be begun
next week, tho architect. Ernest Flag., having
completed the n**ce-.-ary modifications of his
original plans. Ace rding to the Isttar, a, now
perfected, the ho*-p:tTl will cost oooiiderablj
over f?.000,000, exclusive of the pri<-e of tho
lanfl. The style of the airhitcoiuie. m <ii
scribed elsewhere la our o.bunns to-day, is the
modeTn rsenaissance, and the hospital s..(.ms
destined to cm?tit4ito a notable addition t<j our
public buildin_"s.
The Rapid-Transit Committee of the Res!
I".-tito Kxchange is ti be warmly easiM jkI -.I
for its diligent and energetic efforls t . ci ve
this city a system of local transportation thal
will meet more than temporary n(?ds. Agrita
tho Real Estate men had a mc-ting yeaterday,
and as a m.suit of it Assemblyman Farquhar
Dill offer .1 new bill in the Legislature, pro*
i> sin'.*, among other thin.s. thal a ne**- Rapid
Transit Commission shall bo appointed. Per?
haps onl.s in tins ?nv can New-York hope to
2-1 real rapid transit; but however thal maj
I..', certainly ,thc activity of ihe Real Estate
Exchange will bf-.ii good fruil in s me form.
.1 GOFEENMENT iou inn All.
While iii" Hawaiian delegates bave been
iourneying acroas th" continent public opinion
has had pl.'iit.x of limo to express itself ;is m
th'- important matter the- have in hand. Raro
ls hi o:n- hist ii v has an affair of equal magni
tudc been discus-., <i with such entire freed rn
from partisan feeling or on io exalted a plane
of enlightened patriotism. The popular ver?
dict is thar, unequivocal and practical)]! unani?
mous. Hawaii is welcome. Her sovereignty
will be received by iii" American people in
sucli lona as will create content and assui"
oj lier and prosperity in tli" islands. The rest
is a matt' i of detail, and. although it brings up
i new questions and will almost certainly require
great changes in oar foreign policy, the mere
! devising of a form of government for the
I Hawaiian people cannot seriously embarra*
practical statesmen of th" American type.
It is f..inn.a'" iliat Mr. Thurston and his!
Colleagues como willi a mis-ion si *-iini>! ? and
direct. They m.* empowered to treal of an?
nexation and of nothing less. Thal conceded
as th.' b.'i*is of the negotiation, they have little ;
j clso to insUt upon. They are ready to accept
j a Territorial form of government, which means,
| practically, the rule of tho President assert.?<!
' through tho Interior Department and a Gov- !
emili" and Judiciary appointed ai Washington.
Tho precise measure of local self-rule which '?
may be panaitted to the people of an American j
Territory is fixed by statute, him! may be nm. h
or lillie. Iii Alaska it is almost, nothing, in ,
Utah it is considerable. In the case of Hawaii
it would be undoubtedly desirable to oxen iso j
n conservativo Judgment on this point, and
thno ia every reason to believe that the dele?
gates Mill show themselves quito as con?
servative as we cnu!d wish.
There js a wide difference between ihe atti?
tude tho United States would thus Mltsin to
Hawaii and tbat sustained by England to a
Crown colony, such, for instance, as British
Guiana] and, although tho measure of local
self-government permitted in each case might
bo similar in that it was von- little, there would
be no reason to anticipate tho vexation and
Jealousy in Hawaii against the United ."-tates
which nark the sentiment of the people of
British Crown colonies so generally towan!
their sovereign country. For not only is
Hawaii illicitly thoroughly American, while the
English coll n;es aro generally anything except
English, but there would bo in Washington
non" of that ropressivo austeiity which tim
British Colonial Office feels itself compelled to
manifest toward tho distant lands it roles.
Kn<;]and's difficulty in dealing willi her colo?
nies, at least those that are in American naturi,
proceeds mainly from the fact that neither has
a c ?sidereblo material interest in the other,
and tho authority imposed by tha sovereign
produces, therefore, no compensation to tho
subject.
Hut an entirely different state of affairs will
prevail in Hawaii, and woold in the Caribbean
Ulanda if they belonged to us. Hawaii nill
bo ruled from Washington, but according to
the elastic American principle which amumea
solf-go\nTiinent to be thc ideal, and insists
noon a steady advancement toward that goal
as tit*Tunstall* es warrant. The governing es?
tablishment, too, viii bo as thoroughly Ha?
waiian as tho conditions in tho group will
allow, and. above all, tho political iiit<-*irvt of
the island* will lodge in tim sam** tenement
I with their commercial interott*. There need
I bo no fear, therefore, of friction betwoen tho
j islanders and tho people of tho continent, <?
, of venous difficulty in devising a form of gov?
ernment which will be satisfactory lo both
parties. Tho real problem for ns of Hawaiian
annexation appeal. n< t in the relations of tho
islands to the Union, but. in tho new American
foreign policy which it must strongly operate
to bring about.
AMERICAX CATHOLICISM.
Tho decision rendered by Monsignor Satolli
In tho matter of Hie Bayonne church and his
enunciation of the Papal policy determining
the broad issues therein involved cannot fail
to gratify American Catholics, who justly esrti
mate the privileges and obligations of American
citizenship. 'Ihe principle which bishop Wig?
ger has sought to establish can be briefly
stated. Ho desired to maintain the solidarity
of foreign nationalities in this country, through
tho instrumentality of tho Church, by preserv
ing tho language and fostering the customs of |
each. This is Cahenslyism. Its application j
has been chiefly to our German population, as j t
it was at Uaycnno; but in theory it compre* I i
hends all races, and its tendency is to Include I <
thom all in practice. This is the poliey which
the Pope has now denounced through the
Apostolic iKlegato with an emphasis which
courteous forms of speech do not di.sgui.se.
With tho purpose and effect of putting this
policy into execution tho Bishop of Newark
closed St. Thomas's Church, which the Eng- I
lish-epeaking parishioners' of Father Killeen ' i
had built ami which their labors and sacrifices .
had much endeared to them; thus compelling :
them t ) worship willi the small German cm- i
gregation of M. Henry's, anmng uncongenial |
surroundings and in a language which they did | i
not understand, or elie to incur the hardship
and reproach of relinquishing their religious
privilt gos altogi ther. They had constantly and
nig.-iitls ju- test-ii through their p_stor against
this infliction, but unavailingly until Monsignoi
SatolU gave them a hearing. Hil decision was
communicated to bishop Wigger and Father
Killeen a week ano, but ihe Bishop neglected
to make a suitable recognition of his defeat
and adopted a course which finally resulted iu
his being summoned to Washington by tho
Apostolic Delegate, then io receive ami ac?
knowledge in explicit terms an unmistakable 1
rebuke. For th" humiliating publicity of his
discomfiture he alone is to blame.
The settlement of this controversy in the
Newark diocese, comparatively insigniticant in
itself, is exceedingly important as an author?
itative declaiation of the Pope's nil! and in?
tentions concerning the Catholic Church in this
country, its informing spirit and its relations
to our National development. Leo has given
numcr us proofs of sagacity and enlightenment,
but non? more striking than this, lt discloses
at once his comprehension of the American
people and his sympathy with the government.il
and social institution! ot the Knited .tates.
Through Monson v Salolli he has laid down
for tho guidance of Catholic bishops in thi-.
country the general principle that the nae of
?a foreign tongue in any pariah is t<j ),.. ,.,..
Cir Ld a* an arrangement of temporary con
venienco. to be discontinued as loon Sj pos?
sible. In a word, he desiro> ami exp!-;.
Amerieaa Catholic! of fon-ign extraction tc
is*ululate with the popular mass, to grow into
the prevailing likmevs ;iud to acquire the pi,..
ratlins spirit, inst*.ni of cherishing di_r_silar* I k
ities in themaelvei and cultivating them ii
their children. The process be approve! am
s.i!;-. to promote is far-reaching, for languagt
al nays and * vis when- conserves custom am
tradition more effeetttslly than anv other force
Tho tenacity with which in some parts of tin
I'nitei States foreign tongues arc rataincd it
common ipeech i* the most powerful influena
in operation to prevcnl thal assimilation o
typo and tempei upon which Ibo Nationa
seouritT ami welfare depend.
Tu nat ire Americans this enunciation o
Papal policy will be most agreeable, and t i th<
maji lity of citizens of foreign descent we be
liove it will nt be unwelcome. The .ki'
German element in our population, I whoa
it 1110:0 immediatcl.v applies and to sr nose loy
alty to the land ol their adoption w ewe ii
n* slight measure our stability and prosperity
will find nothing in il inconsi*te4 with f!i'
spirit which animates them and the intenjW
they have at heart. And if- influence, if ii
shall become the nd" of Catholic practice ii
this country, will be clearly and gratefully
reeogpized in the progress of American civiliza?
tion. _________________
.1 CBATUITOt'S ASSUMPTION.
Tim nomination of Judge Jackson ai Jostle
Hamal's successor is generally commended bj
both patties as a wiso and patriotic act. Tie
PrcsideUt is cordially praised for hil choice of
a ."southern Democrat in place of a Southern
Democrat, and for his discrimination In thi
selection of an individual so thoroughly
equipped for tho Supreme Bench. A ".Meat ma*
joli tv of l>'*!n . rats ai" obviously well pleased
with the appointm/nt, and there is scarcely
any evidence or disapprobation in Ihe Presi?
dent's ossii party. The almost universal feel?
ing seems to le ihat th" course adopted by
bim nnder unusual, unexpected and i mew-hat
difficult circumstances i> exceedingly high
minded and CK ditable.
practically the only objection lo ihc con?
firmation of Judge Jackaon appears to proceed,
?trangely enough, fn m Dea_tents who aro
willing to assume that the President, in select?
ing him for preferment, may have been actu?
ated by Rome purpose which needi t> be de?
feated. Th'\ concede Judge Jackson's 'publi?
cations, and commend the -^?partisanship dis?
played In his nomination. Bul Ihey reflect
that his elevation to the Supreme Court would
create a vacancy in the Sixth Circuit which the
President might possibly till with an unworthy
man. In a word, Ihey sn,mi-" thal an ad
ostensibly patri tic and non-partisan may con?
ceal a sinister purpose if they are noi reolou-i
?nd alert In remo\ing the mask. Ii *"cems lo
us thal this Ingenuity is entirely uncalled for.
In view of the President's remarkable and ad
mirable record of Judicial selections, ii is un?
necessary for tho most Jealous patri t t.. a*.
suim* thal he has made an Ideal appointment
to a iilice of the hist magnitude and Imp. i
lance for the sake "f making an until appoint?
ment to a place comparatively insignificant.
yo MORE LAURI l TER.
Tennyson will lie the last |.* laureate, if
Mr. Gladstone's example lie fall wed. When
quest! ned in Parliament rosiKH-ling tho iuc
r-.-ssion to what is technically a patent offii-e
nt the disposal of the Lord Chamberlain, tl'"
Prime Minis;. !? h;is brusquely declared thal he
has no intention of ie* ?tn*nending the appoint*
m?Tit of a poet laureate. lt is no! known
who'h'-r h" his reached this di ? Ision after dis
covering thal _.ts like Sivinbum*' and Mor*
ns having ihe ni"st valid claim lo tin- mu
:? ssinii were indiflcri nt t i the honor, rn wheiher
be has perceived the impracticabilili nf con?
tinuing the traditional c mri custom bj r
mediocre appointment which would degrado
Tennyson's memory. Possibly ho answ red thc
cjuestion Impulsively, and revealed character
ill io impatience over an attempt t > draw him
mt on what be had considered a trivial mat?
ter when his time and though! wi rc engru sod
with tho cares of Mate; or he may have de*
liberatcly determined upon t'i" abolition i f the
?iflic ? as a convenient way of escaping from an
embarrassing p"*iti ti. Mr. Gladstone, while
markedly dclicienl in humor, i- sensitive t>
ridicule, and may have foi-eseen that he would
be laughed at, let him appoint whom he might,
riii-n again ii is not improbable that the Queen
md her Prime .Minister may not agree upon
bair stand.ii*di ol English poetry. The effecl
s tho s.mi", whatever mas have been the
-ox-tires which hav controlled it. The laure*
itedhip is allowed to lapse.
It. is singular that a statesman who has won
fenown fr?a* his Homeric studies ami Hellenic
icholarship should be instrumental In abolish
ng an office distinctively Greek in origin.
Wr. Gladstone probably has never dissented
from Sir Henry Maine's generalization that
whatever is progressive In modern civilization
s Greek : and at any rate h** must have rec
lized in the laureateship Um la*t survival of
he classical custom of crowning the poets in
nusical contests among the vine-clad hills and
dive groves ?>f Peloponnesus, From Greece
ho tradition paased t R me, and In the Middle
kgei ii ssas revived In Germany, Spain, Italy
md England, in Germany there was a mc
session <d court poets from Ulrich von Butten
o Karl Bnerger, and finally the Imperial priv*
lego was oonferred upon universities and prao*
nally abandoned. In spain the laureateship
lever acquired distinction, bm in Italy Petrarch
rai crowned In tbe capital, nnd Tasso, after
spiring to the mme honor throughout lu's
mullions life, was buried with tho laurel on
ii* cold, white forehead. Whether Chauc r
oceived from the Crown a pension and a cask
if wine, or whether Spenser was entitled to
he lank of laureate _M Elizabethan times, may
i" a controversial matter; but from Ben Jon
n's acceptance of a small li,'.- annuity until
rennyson's death the lucoession ha* boen un
iroken. lt baa been an unequal circuit of
enius and mediocrity, Jonson, Darenant, I>i\
in, Southey, Wordsworth and Tennyson sbar
ng the cheapened h nor*: ..f Shadwell, Tate,
lowe, Kii-d'n. (ibl.er. Whitehead and War?
ri : but whether in ils high or low estate, tho
iiiivat. ship has be"n a reminiscence in prosaic
.ngland of Greek culture and love of beauty
ml harmony r lia. ted through the dense
loom of thc Middle Ages.
The earliest English lauri at > were employed
?) furnish od'-s for royal entertainment when
talian masque! wen- produced at court They
.eio expected lo cain their pensions and to
?erk for their tierces of malvoisie and canary
inc. Evas a< late u, Pjr?? term of royal
atronage an equivalent iii rettB was rendered
*r ihe honcf of appointment. Sil Walter
cott declined Um laureateship because h ? cm
dered the obligation n write for the court a I
egrading one, and .southey and Wordsworth
iiild only 1>e indued t., take it when they
ci" released from compulsory sendee. Per*
?Im it is this offensive tradition ol etti, iai
atronage of n n of letters which has tended
i discredit the office and to reconcile Mr. Glad*
om* i. its abolition, notwithstanding ite
assies! origin and rea-jnii?<mes. Sturdy I)r.
ihnaon struck the first vigorous blow for thr.
nam ip-i'i n < f literary genius from patronage
ben in hie ram us letter t . Lord Chesterfi ld
? asked : " ls n -t a patron, my lord, one who
oks with linc neem on a man struggling for
life in the water, and "hen he bai reached the
ground encumbers bim with help?'1 But Bunai
went evn further when (fl "For a' thal ami
a1 that" he formulated a demoemtic creed
for the republic of letters. Tim laureateship
in its earlier stage had borne ihe impress of
"ll,,- guinea stamp": "the tinsel -hiw" of
??riband, sta: and a' that" was reflected in the
relationship of dependence upon thc favor of
great men at court. Thc king of men for whom
th.- future English poet must write is "tim
honest man tho* e'er sa*- poor**! and for that
democtatic function, as a Prime Minister with
bard Scotch sense perceives, no laureateship is
needed. _______________
ft UL IP.IF DISINFECTION.
A correspondent of Till T_JB-XB, writing
from the University Club, instaini the views
recently advanced In these column! respecting
the contagious and infectious character of dis?
ease, like phthisis, and makes a thoughtful
suggestion. Thi* relates to the Indiscriminate
use of b'Tths in sleeping-cars without disin?
fection. Consumptives are constantly m.iking
railway Jonrneyi in search <?f a more equable
climate, eithei in Florida, Colorado. Minnel la,
Southern California or the Adirondacks. Tho
berths which th.v occupy will be taken sub-e
quently by traveller! who may be in a condi?
tion io contract tho disease. The c*orrcspond
eut consider! tim practice dangerous to public
h.'iiili. While the limn .-i' the berths nay be
changed th.- blanket! ami other bedding re?
it.am with the curtains and uphoUtored seats.
Ile makt s a strong plea for the -? *-|. mat ic dil
inf'viioii of sleeping-cam.
Th.- fact that lung diseases produce a larger
pr iportti n of the mortality than any other cla*<
is an adequate warran! for safeguards and
precautions against their dissemination. Hm
1 the., ire not th.- only diseases the spread of
J which cit be prevented by disinfection. In
' deed, a* medica] "monea advances the germ
theory < f causation is expanded until ?ii-111 - j
fe.tion ma* without exaggeration be regarded
! ns a ominoii and rs"*rea*a*ary precaution against
disoase i.t general. Th" ileeplng-car service
! ..a iv arly all Am rican railwavs is 1. good that
ii. may .seem superfluous to direct at tent 1 11 to
the I:? k of sanitation in th- management of
it; but Ita very ezccllonce indicates willing?
ness on the pail of the companies to remove
every source of danger precisely as thev hav<?
ministered in many ways to the comfort and
even luxury of travelling. The disinfection of
' pilceping-cars and drawing-room coaches ls not
j by any m. ans an casi pr blom: bit jt ia one
; which can !..? *io]ved if some ..! the leading com
pall es will take ,.iuns<d Willi .-Xpert* ss]|., ll I'. 0
I Pad j.1 11 tn al expericn<*o in dealing with ques?
tions of health in large cities.
Tim correspondent suggests (hat upon the
arrival of ? car at its destination the potter
could report thal certain berths and sections
ne.-bd disinfection, and that then the entire
equipment under suspicion could be taken t 1 a
i.. ni and pwperl* disinfe ted, the wo dwork
being washed with fluids which would not in*
juie it. If there wee additional equipment
by which the section! _*mj**"*rarily reinoveil
.Mild bo replaced Ihe rar w mid nol be di
ti ii'.I. lon might lc sent mer lim road fr
the JI Nt tllp. Th* ?e-aetjeTl objection tO this
pim in obvious Th" sleopins car piirter i- n?>t
I a -tt:' iry expert, and cann t be depended upon
:.. decide upon the necessity for disinfection.
; Whatevi r iie-.iMir.-s ate takeln to secure t ravel -
1 leis against disease most be ha*sed, not on ex
I cepiional casts which incur suspicion, but on
' general principles. The >.n* should be fur?
nished and equipped sn as lo be adapted to
frequent and systematic disinfection. Thal ls
to -as. t!.(ion ..c.upi. d by a traveller wilh
' a ha. km" rough ought not to Be invest 1] with
Ihe p itrntlalit* of a plague -pol : bul the wholo
c.ir after every lourney should be disinfected
against disease germs in general l*e*ddos being
scrubbed, swept and dilated. The mme prin?
ciple may be applied to hotels and especially
t.> invalid le-auN.
sniff PROBLEMS ol' VOTEBTT.
In Ihe r,.Tr-e ..f n M'nin.ti Iii" *.'h.-r Sun
.'1. Pr. R-iinsfori 'I-, lue! tli.it nowhere In the
world i* '!>?? retail trade ta..re unfsvorshle to th-*
poor I linn lt is |n this eoantty. That there i
B large rii.-iisiir.' of truth in thu* ?.tafetneiit will
u> denied bf no one famtllsr with the life nt
the v.-rv )">"r in th" te: ??!lie-:t-!i<it|K? diftilcfs. For,
partly throagh neressliy and partly through lg
ni.ran.<*, tiley habitually ina!..* their puroh - 1
fr.an ria** to dav, mid ..'ten tr.un hoot lo lour, . !
fin* rc*'ilt being, >.f coarse, thal they pav '
en*w_stiasly high ivie*, (ur evi*rythinjr. Inst, a I 1
nt baying a ton of eoe! fur ?'> or le*.., they
1 uv it liv th<* seattle Of lnishol nt the corner t
crni'Ty, sometimes poyina af the raf** of ft 13 1
ar R>10 a lon [Willes which, the .*..al for which ' i
they pay this monstrous price i* oft.-n nf thu
|xi<ir'-?t qnslltjr. Flour, which tbejr could gel i
al shoat fS -fl a barrel, ther bay In Ihe form <
of baker'* bread nt aheol fl3 a barrel. Bo it I
is with all the other sf.ipirs of life. The ss-.ll
fe do nn- ai'le to Ref everything al bottom j
pri"-*,, heesase they :ue s.. situate I th.t they |
cnn parehsse i large quantity al once. But the |
scry po..r. who can least afford it. pay tw.> .
or three tiine*i as mach f.-r similsr arti-lr*, which
are often inferiur la quality. The mum thlnq
is true of tb.- f.-sv luxuries winch the poor
sometlmi*! nllosv lhems-*1vea. When Ihey wish
to parehssi* these Inxaries* t srateh, er ? hil
of jewelry, mnv he?they almost Inratiahly patron
Ixe Slime little Bbop in the nelfhhorhood, Ret ti ns
an article for which, as a rule, they pay *."
pet 'en' more than they wonld for tho same
li ..ie i?T .'ooiN in n larse i*4rtahlishni?*at.
Ivvuleiitlv "somethlni should he dune t,, rt-mi-dy
Hil ? stat.- of affairs; Ital it is not easy to issy
what. lt is aseb-M t.. appeal to Ino retail
dealer, for be ia limply doing whsl all ini-.in.v-s
men rio?totting pg m.,ch profit as h'? mn ..tit
of Ins business. \v,. ?.:iv think that it would
'"? ?" hts Interest In tho long rm t.> N* ron.
t'-nt with mnalb-r profits; hal so long a* h.
floes no! think -<> tho question ls settled, mo far
I . he is c.,|,i ..flied. The onlv remedy lies In Ho
Improving tho conditions of life ,,f the poor
that thev will be ca|i:i!,Ie ol lookiOf Dill for
their osvn inferi'stu. Even the pootisal family
ought lo have enough room to store away at ! r
least a ton of Mal at ones or to k'?'i> ?
barrel of Boar. Al pr.-s.*Tf lew cnn do po. This
ip--n* ap the '-rent question of tenen-entdionM r<*
form?s qtMBliofl which esnaol be mueh longer
i.Tier.-d, beesuse lt vitally effects the weD-twing
and pro-p-tity of the whole city. If we not | ?
inly allow, but roree, thoamnda of _mo.*Jc to
live iiiu|..r conditions little better than those of
wild beasts, we must not I- surprised if many
of thom show themselves to be n* little aa**"r_ble
to law ns "iild heastB. No matter bow we
explstn it. there j*, something wron-.- with a
s-tdsl ayitem that ? eonteat te let en many
thoosaad haman bsiaga liva in Isaementi that
ire tbeaieehree |*ro_fle Ifrsse tiers ..t ignorance, hope,
lowness ami crime Bal Improred tenetnenti J*1
would he of no avail, m.les.- ,!,,. pni,r srf? ,|.,.ni. , bj
?e!ves unproved. The most helpless aspect of I *
their condition la that they np- contented with ' d
it Th.v waul nothing better, hea-aose they ar.,
intellectually eonaeioua of nothioa better. Any
olly missionary will testify Ihsl there ure families
which would violently n**i*t a eomptilsory liss
of clean! nies-i. For iti-tntice, if thev wt**) imnil
ti take a bath llllliiiliallv they would fi-.] that
s*en*a> ul shume that most people would t**A in
the cominis?ion of Mine lonii-ii ur diitereditahle
act.
lt is tii.-ur i io Mppoos thai aaythlag cia
be done with such people until they arc taorallj
r*_e_i r.it.-d. Tbtf imist l*e educated. ?__ OK)
j whole horizon of their life enlarged. Al presen
they are not properly ii pnrt of modern civi
j Illation Bl nil. bul lie almost wholly withoti
' ifs Influences. Before their condition can be ma
I terislty improved they must I"* put iti rlgh
j relations with the progressive ideals ol humai
society, so that, in a ni'Ti-ure. they will thin]
: Ita thoughts, and strive In their own llTSS ti
1 advance the interest! of th** whole community
i When they have been tims rehabilitated th
j terribie problem of poverty will largely solv.
! if.-elf through the orderly evolution of huma'
socfSty.
Mr. Gladstone in in Rood Ughtlag form am
has not the alightcet intention of stepping dowi
nml out. Tha! is ihe impression which han In-ei
produced in London by the Queen's Speech an<
by los earliest |poohes. if_s courage has in
spiro! confidenee. It is nosv coc-oded hy well
informed critics in Parliament that the Home
Rule bill will pass to the second reading ant
run info the Committee of the Whole House. I
it, does it will po to the House of Lords, f,,;
Mr. Gladstone has the patience and tact re
quired lor ut ering it through the committee.
?-?
Ihey aa.V at Tammany Hall that slr. Crokei
has cone West to allow the Democracy ol thai
icetion to i row up with bias
Upon the result of thc Pi-4*sidenUsl election nov
in progn m in Transvaal will depend the outbreak
of the threatened civil war, vrhieh will ineviiahl.'
had io .in aimed lnt<*rven?en on the part of Great
Dtitafn, involving her In another of tho-*- tOAtfl*
and sometimes disastrous South African wars
The two - TK.niat.-. tn- the thiel Magistracy ol
Hie llotr Republic are ihe present President
Kruger, who is running for his thud term, whUi
his oppontnt ii (i-Tien.l Jtmbert Mr. Krugei
ii pres. nts what tiny bf described as the ? .n-erv;.
lise .Min old Dutch element, which. altllOUgt
limited iu numil, r. Biddles tho nesv settlers in th*1
country wnh tho principal burden of farnlahinj
the revenue. The taxes which tbe ne*.-... ru era
are c.illc! t tun ta pay are s,.v*n titn.-s ?m.-tt.t
than the-e d'Tiati.tid fi ni the old Boer colonists
lien, ml Joubert, on th.* other hand, is the lea lei
of the Liberal p*trty, whhh has express**ri it- de
teia,it.ati'a to obtain, eithei bj right or might, an
equalization -l taxation, tl"- abolition of all the
..id Bm r privileges, and the opening np of the
country te foreign capita! and foreign enterprlie.
? _ .
A painful rumor is circulating along the Hud
non River l tching tiie ire crop. If baa not
become the victim of a laustroke not any <>th"r
calamity. Not that. Th.* ramor is, ns we learn
Iron "The Kingston Freeman." thal the price will
be higher nest lesson "owing rn t:..- |ncn*asod
e\pt*nae af Butting ice in the recent cold w< ather."
Inr one reason or another it is an ii. i. ment
v. mid.
rn-m. ?
l... it i..i.-i that the Beciproeiry Con
rention with Mass.ni lui-* built up \merican In
t,.r, gts tli'-ro and Involv*. a iieceasity for su
ii< nation niter i transition period of commercial
dependence. What follows? The Rectproelty
poliey iv ahflwn to be ? powerful |ev?t i-t dealing
svitit foreign countries which arc brought within
th.* commerj lal ojlut of the I'mt" I States. Tin-re
i- i'tI'i, for example, which i* even more nee *?
sary than Hawaii in order to pa-rfeet the m i'i -
tory ii.-i.v . ??*, of the American Union. s> loni
i- ? .-? l.'. -.tie. rv policy is miiintained, ti."
I nited states will have c.uni.let.' control "f tho
? ? re ol the Island. Ii the poliey be
abandoned, the lever will be broken and the
Stat" Departrneat will ao loijger hoi l the desti
et i ul*a ia ti:.- hollow of tts ha. I.
The attempt to convince I'nlted (states Com
BlBSBionCr *-lilel<ls Illili theil* is ;\ .lili.-i.._ !.
tween ordinary Inntates of tl*" public charitable
Institutions in this city and so-called "asm*
ples.-s" who receive tu. pas ls still going ob. ll
i* now february; ll was a few dayl before tho
Nevetiii'.-r election that Charities Commistdoners
Sheehy and Simmons were arrested on the
? ai e ut aldin*) in the ill<*gal registratioD "t
paupers. It ht now expected that th*- cam will
sion be wound up. I'ommisnioner Shields ha?
li.ni long experienrt a* a magistrate, sud he
ought to be ens.i.v aide t i grasp th.* merits of u
"sse in which ? distinction without a differer! e
is the conspicii mi feature.
- . rn
A new Parliamentary assoclation hn** just ti. en
r>.riii.-d :.t berlin, which has adopted the minc* of
die Vat ional party, and appears t. u- comp*****<l
i political inni. e:.tev- recruited from ail quar?
ters, ih.-ir main iil'j'.t, ro far aa can in* seen,
s to gel rid 11' the present * bancellori who i.*>
0 i.e uss'.ti.-d in Connection wi h his eemmei t _,
us ?ilomal and his military polices' In the
h.itui.s!,i is- I,, i by the lesders "f this n.-sv party
hey eomplsin thal th* present commercial policy
if the Government lins Ind the effect cf remov'n-;
a Vienna Germany'! economic centre of stability,
!mt the present colonial polhy has opened ic
pbs to British Influence and British capital In
p.- development of Germany'! colonies, and thal
he ijidit-iv policy is Imposing aa the country
inpious Hrh ich the present depression of trade
md industry i-eadetB abautstely iatolersble.
.i.ti-s.-iuiism nml iiimetnlhsini likewise lind ii
, -m the pro-r.inmic ot this nesv party, whoee
,iT-iti.ifor and prim-ipd wire puller is -pmerally
elleved to be runic Bismarck.
? *. ?.
" l'p to the present pened la its history the
?tate's snit springs reservation luis been the ehlef
nide and mos! Inviolable possession of Syracuse."
>u "The r> "Halo Courier" states, bat cnn it be
hal Uw assertion is trustworthy .' What isay th**
riends of that prent Syracuse institution. Gov.
>i_or " Tom" -Word .'
England has not m.ide so marked a success
ti governing tho sugar Islands of the West
ndiis as to justify any 'lisha upon Hawaii,
(??fore it ?spies to acquire sugar islands rn the
Willa it o i-Tit to reveal more capacity than
t ims \.<r ithown la governiag Jamalea and the
icsser Antill''*'. It* Ulanda In that quarter are
i.it prosperous. British policy has nearly emptied
hem ni tloir white population, and has dene
cry ITT'.' to improve the eoijUition of swamis
1 impoveiT-heil blacks
PEBEONAL.
Tbs religious and social srark irblrb Bishop Brooks
Sd -. loll ??: ann.nv' Howard students is nosv muter
liv.-T ii mp.rai,iv i.y Waaalogton GIssMaa, an lode
.-tid.-ti', progreaBlVe. wann .hearted OtMf-regatlonallflt,
'iniiiT.v nfSprlnKflcld, Mas-.., ami afterward ofl'blCBgo.
ie i- is.-ii known a.* a contributor to tbs inacs?uss ana
llgtotu papers.
Mr. Sss Tn. -fi. r.i. sf Bili i-i j n ?tts, svtio sim ..uv. nar of
!a*i? und r tbs las! Dei*"?eratic Katioaa) Ado?als
?allon, I* to bs re.-oiniiiinsint for ri-ipp.ilntmont. Ills
ipport COMBS fruin Imsiiivs, m.-n and otb?f prominent
-.pie in Alaska. Mr- amoeforal was lona lbs editor
rul jiiiiiiisiioi- et an annual report on tba ouipul ol
,.? -oincs of Kort?ern "dleMgan, ami ls a "aaa of
luch energy.
Dr. E. Wtac-Seter Donsld, who lins been pastor of
Ulhlpi Brooks'*. fonin*r clinrge. Trinity Church, In
oston. only a few sveeu*. ia nosv sugneat.-d for the
grier starts to whlcT tao latter ssas elevated. -Tbe
_>rliijXtt.-l*l Inion'' says: "Dr. Douala ssas plaivd in
very trying p,.-itlon is-ben be waa calle, to Tiinltv
Lurch, b'oi ho has sustained himself admiral.lv and
ready las a sirona; bold upon lils people. That he
i proved a worthy *uece*vir to Pallllps Brooks In
ie rflclorsblp does aol prove bis Itusss to pa a
-!iop. but bs has UU*ral IdMI. nmrh natural ibllltv.
uqucii.e in Co pulpit and a forceful persunalitv. all
?ry d-Atralilc In lbs h.aJ of such a dlo<*.*>e or of anv
e. ...i..-'
rsptstn Blsncbs ll. Cos, of las -sivatton Armv.
an baa b sn especially ransptetMui in aiuni ari rfc, ls
.p-ii.'i in arrive In Chteafa ibis wetR v-r t slay al
serai das I, sa.- li.lnnss to xi fashionable West End
?nils' In lainilun, Wt? arc inrtiibsN of thai Hajiil-t
niri-li. lu appsai?B4*s sa'1 r.'sfinlilfls :i \'asMir girl.
tom "fi" iJflWSffll and brl-tlit. stronjr, liiMI.itu.il
Ce. Bbs I* about thirty \*>ura of :i_*c. Captain Cox's
t luipiri.iiit ssflis^iaenl lu Loadoe ssa, to a*st*iicc ea
?? tratalng hom. sta., i'e trslalni boa**- -tar* bclaa a
rt nf m.nu.;1 .-i hool for Um trnliiln* of _ork?s*s,
e then in- .ixixu Ihe leader lu th** i-rsanltiitlon ot ss'.,;
ia i..li,-.1 ?? itic Cellar, ".utter nm] QarrH Brtitade,"
ii.ii 'iiu nm int syetsaietk siuiu work of ta*- anay.
Vs bea I mere boy the lats Justice Lunar aaa ...
parenUy te dull that his SBotker wa, ?? a___-___? ..*"
ever becoming snytldng at irbooL A rZtiv'l ?'
?rhosa shs confined har fears, took young i.,,,,,., J
hand, and *atfl*-*aed him as follows: ??(?,??., ,a
Latia, sfcf" '?'Sn, slr.- "Or Qrackt< **v? , "
-Or -nstbemaUei l' ?? Mo, sir." ?? wi,,, _,? *?' *?
you.- debating soclei v r ?. t,. i ._,? *S ,1' ** ft la
1 don't lind That wy hard." ' 5?rS_ ?t,*??C_"_
Whoo! and l-arn how to talk, and law t,. (lafcVBM
Aa Kplsropal church In Phlhd.-lp'ih. to Yo haaasi
?is Bt, -.neva's, has ben er-.Ted BS S SW SSW BU J
th- late Bishop William Baron st.-v.-n-; 8n1 ,. '.
C'Ti-i-'Tut.-d last* week Wednesday. wa*
The euaaee that nen,.r.ii john Corse, wtm ? -ew ___.
fort" at Alt-.otu. and attar a tcrriidi- battl ? rte i ,-rv* th t
bs -amid "sviiip all bell yet." m?y gowlp bs apBaajatat
ta office r-.-aii, t? -*'ii... Rostoa iii-':.-" this bjetfaati
When bs \i.u ni;:de DOBtataster of ii-ataa ibo ?,.,*.'
pap rs arers full of storln of l.l valor, n i -_____Z 0f
i- lippi-, n ss..,.- -,-it to bim at his borne ii, wi-,?*_________
I. P uti;;.* of thc nhmsr- Jost .juoiid weis* ataBtZS
At ongl one .I.e. lu* arlfe. half In esl and bill Sia
le.-llng of iiiiao.viince, vild to the fl..-,,-,-.,| ? ?*?_____?
i* one consolation al ]ei*t. ond thal la that ros ES
tot Ihroujrh ll. hln-i all bed, and- will ., ,.,, . ?""'?
for flOO-B tim.- to tum.- In Ucktng |*0**taga -".-imp.'.*
Pio'.-*-i.r John BaSI-M, of Wllliims CO_as-s>, |B___|a
piper mi Mark ItoptdM before Um l;.-rk-:,i:<- HlfltaM
Society In Springfield hui T:,iir*il:,v. ,\, -..rdlor ta
hi* estimate, Ibe best puMlflhed ss..ri, of i ie eT__L
dent Of William* wa, li , ba .alar:..!'.. ~ r.-i.-ji. ^"
Tiie trustees af Lsnc gsmlaary, la eterinna!, hjs,
roted te i. llevc Professor Ueary Pr*i*?*rved hatti 'rn?
duty, On his .issn ippllfl'allon, at lbs "lld Of t'e praaaaS
tenn: tba vaeatloo lo lasi until aper lb* ll ra fill \*.
?. THO Ij Of tbe I'.v-I.'.l il.Cl I Te,- '., ,.i ;, ,....) ,;;,',.-,'l.
ra*,-. TMe (hair oi [v. Rol-crt*,. s*!n. ha- been ?*?<*_*
Litter opponent of iT-nf-s-mr Hndth, 'ns been j-cattai
racsnt nt the .-Md of me p-*e-t?*ni lena.
Arthur Alexia Birney, ibe new rnlt-d stat-* r*ia,
trict-Attorney la ins Wat-let ..r columbia, i- ab?a1
forty-one v.-ns af ago, sad li ike ion al t*i*-nsvs| MXBRm
Birney, a srell-kaowa lawyer bi tbs Satloasl GaijataT
Zola bas bsen na Aspirant '. t i ieai a ni in j ita
Immortals of t <? French Academy fem- itaBeB; r?nr?
*ii,i'-*-or of K-niie Angler, agsla la place of
? 'i i ive Feulllit, and lartce -In "bea.
THE TaLE OF THE H If,
?Vi
I.a"ii lVrtflkniaa, "has liven,
tl. ? l'l '"??! Mall - -I. Tt'OI). Ad.
TTie'.ias .1. !f. i - ti v.a- ppm Wtthm,
now
"Wales," nye
thn e i';'.-*iii--i,t.
,n-n . and Mm.re-'.
too, and ii..- w. i .bu* n ol Stew-Vorl ..
gantstng ? movement ta et**A a gras.1 nioimraeoi
to him. Th.-re ort! '..firav*') Vfehm and tkatf Im?
mediate dem .-iidi.ni- in this country, and over l.JOO,.
OhO pure W-I*h and Hen Ural desc-'ii'l.'ints. "Ihfl
Welflh, irish ntid Sutih are, In ny optnloo, nil ott
i.f :l.e little band nf Aryrni thu p.-.*- ed srsy
from Little Brittsmy and si tiled on vant ara nov.- tbs
Drlllak lal *."
? ". ns ..lilt a.n Iii H-tiiirtee.?-.'.iin| put Hilson tm
aisle." -..-ail Mr. M. I'. Kulai, niLr ordering a lund of
coal.
"We don't keep any aliile," tbs denier inform..
bim.
??Don't k-r-p any sim..* Wbat du you do nttfc lt
? Se|l lt ."?;ltldlilllilpolU JoUlTlill.
||ef-a is ,'uiother eritlelsa et las ?ouvto r -tump--. _(
i* cul n.nt. i.ic raravel bania Maria. <ei Hm 4-cent
?tnmp, bas th" sheid uf tke niU/ a, ar uli*M*t* oa
the neat?*f olde.
Nothing ti Him.?TtlUngbast?Voa lost ISO in that
?Hue. didn't S tl '
I'.l^i;. r-lali?1| wa*n1 ni' !??-. I'd ; i Ti;-- '. u _v?
td money ... my ?lfo lo i-t .. nen bonnei sslt_, gay.
? -:i.ini, <.:ny A r ?.'- Monthly,
Among tbs now "ts-istoflci-i glvi*a la "las P-ul
<; Ide." ar.- th" following I Ml . David, l.onl-e sal
t'nlque, iowa, Clara sud Bapture, Kaaiaa; Anni,
i,.-ii".be, foal, Cyclone, '..; ie, a--.-... -. Uno?, Marv,
Kipp, Piano, sa-." ."..i Wlicet, ?BotiuUy; BbeB*?Ij
i.i.'ii-ianii: Turkey, Maine: Aila, D4*rt?a nnd Dak
U.ir>lnnd; Aflslnlpid, Ma--a-lui-.-tt*: Ulgg*i ?-:il - f,
Michigan; e*>gn, Minnesota; llorbara, Hos, Ctile*-,
r.s.l. Ftuger, l_lina, Pack, Voy and toto, KlsalsalpBl;
Claro, Job, Pepsin, Quota*, .luanna Bud Vattts, Mis
-?it: iii.'-. Kipp and Yfl-mec, Monti a; ??sot sag
r nu . Ni ia-:...: I'.iv."i>.-:it and Bulb, **ew-Ysrfc;
liii U', r.llnk, Pent.:-. Kiln. Palp, Madge, Hryso cl
Uno, Norih fl'iii-i.liiiii : Idii. .lump lind I'lm. 'Hi.o;
Moral :iti i Tine, oklahonui; Cloe and awaa*. rsaasyk
rsa i; leaurtcry, Lei and Tor, renae.; Kio. Josie,
Sl| i, NT-. I es, VA]-. iMlos, Tanks put W.-rd. Twas;
Kails N't-to. Arm, hil iMore, Qatek and Uni ar, Vb*
alala; Hlremb.m, Mat, Patrnk aad Rata, sTsst fit*
-rials; -Agar, Is'lscoa-dn, and AMbtj aad sus",*,
IVyomli g.
?? ?? bi il do yon thlnl -?' the board of directs*! of
the ? i* Jninl eek cn np in* ''
' ill Of tl:-Ul are people v. hu are capsbls of
nothing, voile t.e r.^t ur.- capabl*) of any!?iug.'S
iin.:-. nde lllnl Ut.
a I.-'.ii-Ians ma Hayi that ih.> rife troy ef that
I Mii;.- thiS yesr sslll he tully sar half nf tki rntlrt rrRJ
\ ut Uw Cnlted mo! ?, ? Ifca iststag of rfco," ks Pk***
i "baa -.seri, d ssend.T- fer tha totem! of .mr stat.i.
It bs peaetlcally opsuies] ap n aew laiostry la ilia
sericultural linc, and baitdreda ..f hrawrs vs ho tb sjs_a|
their binds valuelms win thc rotloa gave out BM
find c nis.iv. * In a :*? n.i.n lhal will looa pli"* thera
lu ..ti-' year ssic-r.- conon cookI om] pal th-m In live.
it l* really the at* st tocratlvs ?f all Xhe new toa??_*?
III Uie .Sniitii. '
Molivr-ll-tirv. Lefoie you g.. cut, I s-Mi you -vould
bring upn l.-! ol .e. I.
II airs -Why. mother, von "moss* that violent IX*
? ?, .? ?'.(.. -n't RBTI .- VS lt.i mo.
Mother V. ry tseVL Ka'e can brins lt ?P Vitter*
ur., von going no** I
ll. :.i> (-als down in the otley to roll a fess- -trinp
of i-iipin-. iii. *tou ina <rtpt.
TM.- edition f-.r I?Ml "f tho ' rtlBBBiiaffc d<? (..n-ha*
ins in tao dlvtstoa rslaang to tbs I nltsd B-s-i s
p.-.Tiiinr arrangeBMnt. The Pi laid aa t ond Mc. lhi*1!
Ical <"iii" tlrst. fellnsviHl Iii tiie inV.-'r t'.'.m.sl bv tke
members of Uw laliln.T. the offifl-erfl of both bran.:i>i
of I'onsi-'--, lite Jiistl es of UM ^!lp^?nle
Court, Hi" officials of Ibo Beierol IsimrtBiea?.
thc flioverni.rs- anions ilieni ?? W. g*a_Mll." '" P> Paill*
aOU" .li'd "Vf. A. I'.-iTeS." te.veinoi- Of Nv-t \Ti^rvl
[the -e. r.t.uv of State la IV. A. Ohleyl tbs |-Ia7!
ef tba <li, nit and ill-lrht courts, un.I then thc full
li t of Bonan Catholic prelates, -werai tMhst re
Ugtous de-nomlnatioos ta t'i* cooatry ksve b-lMfa.
of whooi, however, ao montion ls made. Tba _r_9
and Navy .'ind the diplomat!.- . nips l.rinc up th*
rear. The editor af tbe ?? Ubbssoi I'' :u*i* ir fitly
aupposcs tho! Ihera ls a practical union af churrh
nnd stale lore, .aval ti..,t Ile' ?? ;T,ur. li"* I- tba Boinia
Cntkolto; for muir tba loads of ?itkoUe .v.untrleB
like -pain. Aa 'ria and Italy, god also Pnrsre, th*
li-t of dlaottarlea ->f thal <Mmtth iieeapti-i lbs -no*
relntlve poolUea us in thc Bolted Motel (ll-'-l'i;
vvhiio to tbe mme pt Orsa! Brttala ti"- CatbaHe
lil.-rar. Iiy is pie.eiled by tbs .Mi-lean . -iilMi-lfll.Tlt.
Hard lines. Fir-t (hini.:. Millloiuilrc-What's tbs
matter sslili v li Ibis men.ms*'
-.|,i Chicago Milli mair.?humph I ll'-re I1 ?
nearly dinner lime and I hivotfr found anything to
endow to-day.?tCUlcago Mbwb at>eota_
The li Hess in- ls aa BngMsk translation of Ike In*
rltatloQ t.. iiti.Tid the r." .-nt ois'iiing of u.o lallreal
l,,-:sv...ii i..-lint ami Dsbmscob:
Dear *sti?liv the old of ?.k! Almlgbty nnd Ills
roatering core, und by th- ovet-shadcwlng 1,"""''-'*||
of His imperial Maj.sty the sultan, may Ood kew
him by IU- M. tniou* power, tin- work mi th" rall
ssas- Hem Bdiul lo Damaacus oHI bo .?empi.t.st hy
a ouldie celebration on ihn-dav, Ibe im.!i o' .letna*
d:iel-rin. 1310, corresponding t. tbe Btb of p.-r.-m
bcr 1-''-'' -it ?! i- o'clock, Ai-iii'i.' tims, la tbe pir*
deli Bear tbe I., han ii ginini lioii-e on tho Dama--."iis
mad. The honer of your attendancs ls teqoeetAtl,
ihnt van mnv aid ns by your pruyera for the lOftsBW
of Hil* undertuklni*. May Uod .Undghty pre??ri*s
11 (dlgnsd) Pre?l.leut of the Company and toe 0*n"*r
of the ronccs<lon.
Th* chucklebcadodccsfl of the nveiage mi-n ls ihowa
by those who sprlr.kle ashes containing numerous
lumps of lin If bumed c<al on slippery Bldewfllks.
Sifted ashes irould ^e much more eirecUv* and pU-ss
ant ; but thc fact never geems to toave occurred ts
anybody whose duty lt ls to do tbe sprlaklliig.
Not a Matter for Pity.-" Ree that poor roan on tbs
aldewalk there ? Well the r*iult? ot all bia w?__ un
tsso weeks have been Ha-Sfei by fire."
"Kat iMI. Ho ls a kindlbm; spUtt(*r.MCh-*fl*
News Record.
lor ninny years past, lt ls said, a Sunday-'rhool
has been h.-hl every Min.lnv on a certain rallroad.
The siip-Tlntetideiit propounds iiuesllona to the rlaiB
over tbs arin at dMnssI plassa. i>n'.vai-< ?r." said aiid
a ebsptor la the Itlble read-ntl by "Ire
A bay of seven proto-'ed ..aniestly B?SV his vaca
llon iitnlnst tielag sent buck lo s. hool.
?? Winn I" said his fnther, '"don I rsa want to go to
*choo| .'?
?? v.s, bal net io ihut wbooL*
?? And why not to thut one >." ... ...i.,-,
"Il.sniise thev wont lo le... h me SlsSSf thmiffl
hal l don't know aaytblN ui*oBi."-(.m*tvha Cbui
pl.llleli.