Evening star. [volume], January 30, 1892, Page 13, Image 13

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
COAST OF THE FALKLANDS.
AT PORT STANLEY. eLe
___________sheepskins. am grouped along doe JeS. and
form a village by themaselvs.
The P ipl Town in the Fulkland O piIS G.
Iland. ties there is a government pier fronting
__________dock yards, whose location may be known by
A FAMOUS ARCHIPELAGO.th rtishaganthearival
A 7" US RCH PEL GO.of a ship a1d also by its guard homeo, work
shops. &c., within the. -- and be.
a anse ind the dock yard i an immense reservoir f
M esupplyig fresh water to th shipping. Th
1mas hut .s..t entat contiaft TVe- barracks, occupied by a cempanyof marins,
Ewe e3 is muwhygW Sa isa rather imposing structure nearw Tt center
Pns of - aa English governor occupies a
efgray ston, an# both the er
ilandracks and ernor's cam are defended by
______________several Bige- dors. The oIgood ra
the colony ca boats-bin f one roA
v m 111W9 ?rave Cemmlssts. worth mentinn o n all, the islands. ine the
Poprr %1AxLzr, Esor FLaZL&V. farmers p refer to travel on horseback or byI
IME WAS, SOME GE19- mas-is that runninf paaIe with the har-1
- -ern front of the rrw of hems., d
isneta.sr roed." It i barelyt
andmiles long, bounded at one end
ahout than perhaps any Mont horn and at the other by the
Oles p oti re ig butetdithecolonists'fash
atheir only one, except wh at
pW 0ne1ao 11iuch. ureti the eathorismild enoughto pilaetrell
-uponthebreezy hilltop. Eventh nosscread
Spanish, South America is noa available to for at
arhipelo t pray some e over it
nevertheles i Is the avenue, the .gout
orameuts have, oe by streed. the champs Elyser of the all ande,
one in tew. resigned and an bright afternoons all the tqusts" of
all claim to te archi- this little world my he msenva briskly
upanddown the long,dull erre Here no
tebody slowly saunters, as plesre makr do in
seal nw 110110 i pae the fashionable resorts of othe counstrss, for
eble peasseslo.c the the weather is always aso aty M koe bw
worMel me fo hr forgooiin the sobject thaB to- else is necessary.
ty assay otherwise well-osted person o would a invZalro bis h.
be punsed to tsl you at a momentas notie on The decidedly English ospreeslos of Mloiy
ueis @MW of the slobe the Falkiands we Is- becomes inthnsifhed more elr and boe
4. acquintanes. Take the shpp ne for Te
The group, which Inelde mass than M is- ample Br is one that ad "Milliner
s. Ms. about 3 =am due east fr tho Drapert and Haberdashery Store tocp H.
the Prince of Wales." Anoth her
Admt s e to she Strai5 of agellait csoard informs passers-by in large letters
ball to erdors to reach them fro the strits Or thai within is a -"store," it being evidentl
freasC090 Heras way one must voyage ah110- taken for granted that everybod nnderstan:
And miles further, around the southern *x- the word to me1an a&eo for aIS anner of
y of Soe ester islands. because the one commodatlee, from hams to ha switches, Jew
elry and cabbages, drugs and de goods, mo.
lassesentrdwarg oal Among several ine of
the ood old English tle-barmausb and al
are-i thSate ria thiarall Bullh the r
b nrof the most pronounced revidenes of Brtish
Lioalty s encountered he moment one steo
en shore, where, at the end of the Jettyg n
S a brick and atoe monument with aiSetap,
it bearing only the mysterious legpend ade1 ,
Fun the bree&y h Astp Ele" Bot re
mysterious to us and extted our uaoy to
th. highest pitch, for wenaturally aupposd it
hto mark the grave of some ae wh fel in one
tOf the many battles that have - place whna
Sforeign bwers were omtending for pohe' e
tio of the islands; r was a really in mebsry
of Alfred the Greato The mystery remained
Ofo loy innaLNi. unsolved until we reached the hosel a"d adk
consequence in the archipolego-Port the landlord; and what was our Yankee disgust
a s mat of colonial government-ce when that worthy indvl dual ci misplaced sla
on the enstern shore of the central islands. explained, with solemn air befttling the oem
here ae two large fisan named respectively sisn, that Princ H'Alfrsd, a real live m=-o of
lamt Falkland and West Falkland-the former Engis royalty. had ocoepated his haust
ninety nies long by forty broad. the latter (nd probably both his feet) some
about eighty by twenty-eight mle-separatel n a Tay spot on the occaion of his Tide
wrm e anthe soh also named Falk- In'74.
landh whic vaics i width from three to aMOU- OF ma WASe
eightsen mile.. The othe islands are of alnl o fraM f itr.JonDvs
niesd, fri axteen miles long by eight or te
mile wide to mere dots in the ocean and the who sailed with Cavendish on his second Toy
enir group is remarkable for its innumera- age, but soon separated from him, disoovered
bht bays, harbor* and thlets. M F aiftsd this archipelago in he year
for examsple, is so deeply indented by a soud later, Besheld do Wertk a Duimahpee
as 00th aide we 10 almos ine& two islands Of to sai this way, and bestowedhiowmuca
s. *a intervening wayistm being a the two upon ; and to this day
milaee ms. they ftm ed on Dutch chartoths erebou
IM EW.M AM . LO A" Islands1" In 1690 Capt. ltreag sailed between,
De low and boaen me the Falkna ds, r=m=h - the two largest onaes and named the Doeeg
tFalkland soundqu in eho of Visrcht PA
bin is celer -old gesnes gray and no -lad; and from dthteemne the oa
ekely wane," thus they ar not visible at a took the name it now bear In 1 e
ie te dieatron. Approached hem t sult- took possession of the islnds and anmdd h.
at Ohe e to be sen of them are the sewy "Is Mslouinea." The following year MoM
as f a rdane of bllel-the highes In the do Bougainville established a olouy CC Is
aieipeile though scrcely atuning 2060 countrymen on Bdrkley sound, a little north of
bo-tht cross the laest sland. Bnsting Port Sanley. at a place which ha named t
Gurn to the shore We see no trse am shrubs Louis and to this day all French maps eail the
fr owesa underbyua nothing hut gray sand archipelago Isles Malosi. But hardlFlwek
and gramandeel a arrpicutting, the *idnch colonis settled in their new o
esateeandbrese.hlike that experienced in when England claaedlthe group on the ground
Oan noth an blustering March days, only It- of prior discovery, and senteout 0mmmldes
itlelwde ad mere goeseipintoc n and
wrnkepracing. Pameaengrsirwholavebeen
etirtee gruts b tre aale ong e nother
hbyarbs about the Falkland winds, meae
of hisch mayhe tbaen with many grains of
a.enwaro g A tall Briton, determin ed not to
be eatiome, asser that he has actually man
oeep, whole droves of them, picked up bodily a
by a gentle Falkland ephyr and rse
e anther Wand, and are that he rre aned
fesmst rssg more marvelous truthe bsue of
to loksa rnedu hlsty hic hges dicn.
apom ea thefaou arcel Antetainder.000
mnrering the barrgess ofnd theisainsg1
an ontuedelrs t ha thesh re is se a tree inrab
no y tee nlemah Inotheainelgoy and
and bee at ta, whic felas yarp boetfing,
a .e& narl as large aant
arnbo sem the li~ most mltl
l-et emay in th withanya opein
be o ion a esertstae a aeta.~ma
bym get nto wakln msthroand aeP
toeer fisla, ad ente hat whe outayigmed
wte tenan itf loreduligtyhc he steer ps ngls oos a salse tPs
Wpel Naek agnt whichfac. furoherf d.6=ahsEioto rlln.Te pi
alanarrwa fidigth tinyneosvae- ainlgm fgrb n17 pns
e Sudadny whe turrn eth lftbtenammn ople the Briis elsesi.t
and be halydelare, ad sterem truheure inan ihmchrm n er~o
Omisy th nd y arro fir ntthe celeated rea itndnd sad7'LsMlia
arbr which at threa iet ln.yhafaml which namathe ytllararbnoransh ape
wiend hasranraverae deth ofsthirtypfetly epnwr a mietbewe nln
verdurisd in gte andH thainlad eapedhng e oermn tetyt
wit drft an, lokslieles a th deere ThGet deiaia y cnveIo. Thpenc for naly
k beon snd bas, dsmanted aneslowy an unntnied ill, in d mre Sout en-s
decyin, To r treeEngis sa Geman~ euiac. oak hesho ya(sc -o n
veseism akng n woltalowandshep-ampolte rentisne thaulitookad s: ism ,
kis, he arges ein brugh alngsde hn e ruind orWaed. Anoher etnmot
hugeoh'-aehiued reigt huka Caf igooardS Loifrs wher h y Prac ag eten
'arius srts oet renh, Agentne ad hair wntn swimmor,ingl fein evid ear
Chilan lag; bu, earo ns ou ay.no tathen fone grayh ntedtaeerdy ate ndthe
and trip. en be een forUncl Na tehe worads bomred a oth or eBisanne ete
A fw "endrs ar fusin aout an te srui and s gabbag se n dro s gods e
~ ~1inedby ~ fthe -ood thoUid tash and e-brnad and two
their produce .o-Stanley, whence at -eeaprun,''oae
"Glob Tavrn" nd te "Rs B th Oe
The sesheof dthefmoeshaporoisuutleds bydenee o Bits
m rloyaltyawshilconterededhwithepeat and
bemishhemn hrdl diceribl agins aond shtre, whre, a the edo of te tane
baciresd o gry rcka nd sad Caoe-a griandro ste maitish govrth ntoth
~aaly or hee! unes~ te met oinpiessotern gonlo ohe mysteos alkgnd. pei" l
ebjet n te andcap a a emeery dp Febrx unred t. 187a"dc In exstet-edpe
~7ta dirctl Oppsit thelaning ad m y4saerios o m yarnd hepayited own eon to
w ores of lackend hitewoo e sanighedsti, and nareeing supos pa
erers, hisbeig afre pot w sapetowentrk thegad pound soaddheronwo l tin tn
many ~~~~~~ ~of the tdosfveisthtpealIyarfman aye that haeThe usipelae w
onesienceforeipgn 1ere1wer etenn for poseed
now canrow ,in ofndosand; anorpewas i repal memor
oflfed thGreat Thtmstey emae
The ~ ubje costim sunt 75 unsov edpantilr te reed the tote gratker
~, ee sinepall Of to aneda he laondloh rds ofwa wald oure ranke
awete,~silelon, unnng aralelwit xiland, widthe enlemnr e tOheep
hmber ~be emeseme Ofweedor on r ha Mr.inafo'lret re peeuhsof
dresed senomeety Ofem ser nd n fo royalty. and othe opany'ed iste
mere t~ tyf.allnwithorobslyibgthvhis fes smren
- retiseesfrot te waer nd otngownT OpFrTmonrame
end S stret bhind hem esp whoI vailed pines Calversho the aseond vy
by sal ~s~s heirhesaiesdeskhagd , u olonf eptedeahismek dioseeered
Seih~se nd thse ot srup hescealthes archielao n er 15nd w sioepo ye
E~eeseeraiey o en an geenhigeto sa hips wam bestowied hen meail
thesi, em nethr raasflwes oretgnomen epo the la s; an oti
uegtebe e begron etcieee hee o ter ae haen t yehe eath as g
ememOf irnl eid Oeshng"gFa l t== atteoun, gree home oaVsen
em dm ~ Of upehbelshdbum nth and fmusha ereamsts lanee dthe
~ep.en -~ eel mst b horedtosok th-at ret ahe la tan tanhem
"I~er z rpse MOfhes. Theasown ear o
v ale at k Saley so a Inl nrto
b~mlqisa od msof o Loewn I, and to tha allbFrh t ell th
- wth ta te Inthee~e hen I ra dsists ed in ther news.
u~ n eek ideOfS--ne ng of no discoey, nd whsk ea n-.a
wo es tk atheo n ruxa ma ms asssa.mmnti ~~~g
sege it its en-ne mtro Cae Pem-ee i
sam semv ree mn a geieo ship no eh- eminseog, ==
wihtnin t of~ih hos; te utenlsh colo e
Wet e agais uiu sreah gon naetFsa~
$fs feetat emi~an traers~or~ilia s- ete mind t ta e a han in hi
me~~ee gh-saitem dlhne
ra tee mei~e hemn -evim
de1 af a leai esam me with Oaps ga3
wibeS of w"e=-nst bonevmn
meised p w b0ferra
daf"t . s WA...
Itfll 'ia Wana.DI
eseny serviese in Psupassjin to Oh
emqa sues I. I. SbmeS.
New Was. X -er .. . . paie du.
Farl Otree . . Chreb, is elesing quito
""""eslI year, beaing his fourth year a
paseer. These have ben about aty mn
beu nsed by bler and f"rty on probelles
At the lesS quarterly meUng it vw mal
-sesty resolved to request his rotrs aes
year. The histeory of the ehure b au inter
emag ono, it having been the rst Mtbedis
suelty erganized In Washington, in IE
2i6eugh a that tine one had existed fot
more than twenty years In Geprgetown. TI
seeusty organed in lI Is nowanaking elabes
eta arngements to celebrate the ninstieth an
aiversary. It begaa en Greenlears Point. It
unseN of the government locating SIN
al that plane in U 1,the society moved
to a pise@ on New Jersey avenue, where it
wershiped seven years. In 1810 land
was purhad " 4th street southemi
bem Was. Prout, and a ehurch wa
ereted and dedicated in 1811. In 1857 thal
shureb was superseded by the pesenet speosiou
edifie. In the long Use of pastors may be
found the msm of Was. Watters, the first na
five Ameerican itinerant preacher; Joshun Wel
Beverly Waugh, afterward the greatly belove
bishop; Yelverton T. Peyton, Henry Slicer,
known ever the whole ecountry; Nor Wilson,
father of Bishop Wilson of M E. Chrh South
and John Lanaan. the pastor of Preideni
Hayes at Foundry. Wilson Lee and Nelsov
Ueed, great men of the early days, and William
McKendree and Enoch George, afterward
bishop in the church, were among the early
presding elders. The week beginning Febru
ary 14 has been set apart for the anniversary,
and it promises to be an occasion of very great
interest to all the Methodists of Washington.
Capital ;ty Ahtet. Club.
The initial entertainment of the Capital City
Athletic Club came of last night at Concordia
SO and, despite the Inelement weather, was
largely attend The sports opened with a
four-round boxing contest for points betweez
a ouple of young colored boys whom the
audienes dubbed "Blachie" and "Yellow" om
account of their respective colors. and whi
and banged for fifteen minutes with
intermissios until the referee declared
the contest a draw. An excellent wrestling
beat followed between J. C. Devoe and Johi
Sherman. The contest was exciting and the
rine Snall tured by Devoe, who, altbough
y twenty pund the igtr man, downed him
opponent by superior skil nampson Junior
stretched himself out between two chairs and
William Nally, the well-known sparrer placed
a US-pound stone on his chest and broke ii
with a huge sledge. The entertainment closed
with a rattling our-round "go" between billy
Ynof this city and Ned Cartwright of
The bout was exciting and scientifie
ally contested, the award finally being made ii
Young's favor, who outecored his opponent 2
pois. A pm.n fight between thase men will
follow down th river.
wunanmaa OW TO Z CONGO SAIMOAD
Uewlng a eSeaibd Through melId Reck
the Werk Aivaneeag Rapidly.
Ienm the chiesgo Reale.
The builders of the Congo railroad are no%
in the midst of their greatest difficulties. Nine
tenthe of the engineering problems are cen
tred in the rst fifteen miles. Near Matadi,
eM the Lower Congo, the engineers are com
polled to blast out the rock nearly every stelp
of the way. For about three miles the road
bed is dug in the solid roes that rises almosi
preelpitoamiy above the Congo. It then turna
up the Mpose valley, one of the roughest spot
imaginable. Every quarter of a mile or les
the treack wil have to be carried across the
river es bridges. o frst five miles of
this diShuli part a read have now been
sompleted, and the work is making good pro.
en the second section. By the end of
year engineers expect to have al their
is and to have the road eom
pietad to at1sUmmit of the plateau,
and then the work will advance rapidly to Kin
chases, as Stanley POOL
The number of workmen has been largely
increased of late. The latest mail reports that
2,750 native laborers are grading the roadbed
and exeavating the rook. The managers ae
wel pleased with the progress they are mak
lag. The building of the bridges in Belgium
has advanced far ahead of the work on the
Congo, and a great deal of material is now on
the river ready to be put in place.
The need of the road 3s increasing every
meath. The trading stations above Stanley
maintained by Belgium, Dutch and
h traders have increased to about 100 in
amber, and they are collecting a great deal of
ivory and rubber, which is now sent to the
seast en the backs of men. About 80,000 por
ten ae now omployed in the transportation
The railroad company Is carrying out one
work which is unique in the history of raIl
read enterprise.. It has constructed in Bel
gium three froe buildings for the use of Bel.
gmia es. The whole cost is defrayed
the railroad company, whos official say
it will pay them to give this assistance to
the mieoaries on account of the excelleni
Influence they have upon the workmen ande
the solicitude with which they look after the
health of the black personneL. The oompany
has also taken stee to establish a eanitariu
at Kinkanda adhas a cmpetent medisal
esd is eas for the sick.
A Pee Deuniary Lime.
1mem the GlobseDsaeeras.
The present trouble with Garna and his band
emphasines amistahe ade at the treaty of Gae
dalsupe Hidalgo, when, after the Mexican wa
the boundaries between theMexionrepubliean
the United Slates were deined,which waselearly
ecmprehended and pointed out by malihtary
men at the time. The Rlo Grands Is, consider
iug the eharacter and revolutionary tendencies
of our neighbors, about as bad a boundary as
could have been elected. A greater =misnous.
than the title of that stream could noi
esily have bees coneived. I hays fre
quaintly crossed It when the water did not
reech to my horse's knees, and it is every,
where fordable. As a barrier It Is abso
maisty worthless being, in fact, no amore d~ficuli
teoas than an imaginar line, and to be
maesecure must be parldalong Its entire
length. It is this face that renders It so dIE
suat to eateh revolutionists, who dodge from
-n ede et the stream to the other. If we ha,
the frostier which we could and should havy
bad, the mountains to the south, we would no1
be troubled by having to hunt down Mexica,
outlawe for that goveramseut A email force al
the passes would have kept Intruders cuteo
et country and ompeled Mexan= Insurgent
to remain In their ewn. country. The arma
cama, when the treat was made, urged strongla
the advantg of thsline, but the politiciani
cheie the NeGrande, whisk they believed te
be in same degree worthy of ite name. W
-o ese the eeusqees
ork le bme Her-ta 5 ...
During a leeture by Prof. Gee. I. Esnmott ti
ths -asnos of the Jepna Rophins Universita
yesterday an alarming explodsio took place i
the lsla rooms. The building was shaken
wIndow panes were shattered, spllatsrset woo
filed the air and the professor was dun
fended. Investigaties howed that enormos
freerackers had bees placed in.a coverleas be.
In ens end of which a candle had been inserted
A motsh wee eut in the candle about an ine
ibera the top and the fuse of the crackes
waedaround It. The expeted happened
lb eljisecssrehing feorh authors of thu
" smaamber seai "This sort et Ias
hsnever.eobtained at the Johns Hop
~sand we des'S p tooes have It sew
weeua'hes to iespel a whale eheif
bieu ad Eta :..'"."dss. -is
euiybe...ves in ..n...eenl de..e.ee
aqiest ad etnmea.a lsadsata s be
mos be allowed taittand to businss
km beul and feet ball iterie
end wesqust seert itmmpha see astesy wel
in teirweg et ase will meyer be s
god. e...m .f a.gm
wse d ope to Ms a by 1 semS.
- - Weueemb. Nadoie uces by
and,' emwbdmI" sarp bbmm, h
As-relo- heom wass"ddurt4e10 ene emob
by a 1s'4 1 throg mf es.asi.... who
availed thiemves f the epperteaty net only
teme the Iate sequiihens, but als to enjey
agam the many choice objeess of gaphie and
p-sousrt whi1h efewd Ie gafleass. 2u
dess or r new wetr - ses, whih rep
seat some of Se leading artit of the s-der
Dutek seheel. are groed teeh in a roes
underneath the main p= ra wheui
elbshown to great adats Inlbspeurs
=tron brightebe=6o Weis1-1
afternon. They proved lobe agreatattraction
and merited i e attanion they received
Not undertaking anything like a eritclsem, or
eves a geml netiesi it may be observed th
Scouple of interios byEevarandahadompeby
De Rock deserved the commendation they re
ceaved, while the drawings by Tor Mels,
Nehays, and Perabec were hardly les
liked Pretty much all the artist. and nearly
everybody in town Interested in art were thas,
and, while there was ample attaston in the gal
leries to hold the delighted throng for an in
defnite period, an additional and tened
charm was lent to the affair by a bounteous and
elegant repast In the dining room, by the rich
bloom of the conservatLery and the soft trainas
of music which pervaded every part of ti
houn.
- Notwithstanding the inclement weather
I the number of visitors at the Corcoran Gallery
last evening was 1,786. This is the largest at
tendance at any of the evening exhibitions so
far this mason.
- The full-length life-eise portrait of Mrs
Madison, upon which Mr. Andrews has been
engaged for a long time, has at last been com
pleted, and is now on view In the Corcoran Gal
lery. It attracts general and well deserved at
tention, both for its artistic merit and the
interesting character portrayed, and it was a
constant center of interest to the throngs of
visitors who filled the several rooms of the gal.
lery last evening.
- Art lovers will be gratified by the an.
nouncement published in another column tha
the Walters Galleries Will be open to the public
this season, as in previous years, on certain
designated days in February, March and April
and that cards of admission may be obtan
at the usual places.
- Mr. Uhl has recently placed on view at tha
Coreoran Gallery a full length life size portrait
of a lady that can hardly fail to add to his rep,
utation. It has been exhibited for some time
past in the Detroit Art Museum, where it at
tracted much attention.
- At the Fischer art store may be seen for a
few days the large and attractive collection ol
miniature likenesses of more or ]ene die
tinguished personages. belonging to Mr. Bon
aventure, of New York, together with a num
her of drawings by French water colorists. He
has also placed on view there, a large instal.
ment of his collection of Napoleana, in which
realm he is recognized as an authority. The
exhibition has been largely visited by our most
critical connoisseurs, of both sexes, during the
week, and a number of the choicest examplie
have already been set aside to remain in Wash.
ington.
- Mr. A. G. Heaton has lately painted a por
trait of Hon. J. J. Hemphill, chairman of the
House committee on the District, which is con,
sidered very satisfactory by the friends of thal
gentleman.
- After an absence of nearly two years, Mr
Peter Toft, the well known water color artis
is again in Washington, and has taken a studic
at 1327 0 street. Mr. Toft spent last winter
and spring In Italy,-a large portion -of the
time about the Bay of Naples,-and during the
summer he visited his old home in Denmark
He made a number of new drawings in both
countries, and his portfolio is enriched accord
ingly. While in Copenhagen Mr. Toft had the
honor of two audiences with the Csar of Bus.
sia and the royal family of Denmark, with the
additional honor of disposing of two of his pic.
tures to members of the imperial party. He
also enjoys the distinction of having one of his
drawings in the American White House.
- The Chicago Inter-Ocean offers three
prizes, one of 4200. one of $100, and one of
50, for the best three pen and ink sketches of
a male or female figure, typical of Chicago,
something in the way the figure of "John Bull'
stands for England, "Uncle Sam" for the
United States, and "Father Knickerbocker" for
the city of New York. The committee of award
includes Thomas Nast, Lyman J. Gage. Mrs.
Potter Palmer, Mrs. Harriet Munroe and W. M.
It. French, Director of theiChicago Art Insti
tute. The sketches must be in black ina, on
cardboard 9112 inches, and must be sent to Mr.
French before the lt of March. It is under
stood that some of the students in the Corcoran
Art dchool will submit drawings, and the pro
jectors of the scleme have assurances that
there will be competitors for the prizes is all
parte of the country.
- Mr. Moser is still at West Cornwall, Conn.,
where he has been for several months past,
closly studying the autumnal and winter
aspects of nature, but expects to return before
long to Washington, where spring presents at
tractions for artiste that are not surpassed if
equaled in any other locality.
- The outeome of the recent seizure of Oil
paintings in New York, on the grvund of non
payment of duties, will be looked for with
interest by every one caring anything about
art. According to the newspapers, no lesthas
thirty-six canvases wer gathered in In one lo1
bythe cusoms officers, and their value Is sei
down In round figures at *15,000. This sum is
absurd in the face of the fact that the collec
tion Is said to contain examples by Meissonier,
Corot, TIroyon, Alma Tadema, Daubignv,
Rousseau, Dupre, and other artists of hardly
lees reusation. It Is quite safe to assume thai
there Isnot a genuine picture by either of the
artists named in the list; and it Is more than
likely thst their owners will in the end admil
that they are forgeries or copies, rather that
suffer the severe penalties imposed by the
statutes for smuggling.
- At the late Berlin International Art Exhibi.
lion there were no lees than seventy-flvu
pictures by American painters. Of these Mr.
Walter McEwen took the large gold medal,
Stuart and Bridgman were each awarded a meda
of the second class, while Honorable Mention
was accorded to Charles Sprague Pearce, Wal.
ter Gay, Humphrey Moore. and Mrs. Leslis
Cotton. Mr. MoEwen's painting, which waa
entitled "The Absent One," represented a
widower and his daughter seated near together
with an empty chair beside them.
- Mr. Daniel C. French, the sculptor, who i
now abroad working on a coloesal figure repre
seating the Republic, for one of the Chicagc
exposition buildings, has lately reeived a com
mission for a life-size sitting figure of BalpI
Waldo Emerson, for the new public library
building in Boston. Mr. French had a studic
in this city several years ago, and still has mans
friends here, who are interested in ais career
Iand hear with pleasure of his eonstantly grow
ing reputatija
- There was a lime when the seulptors ol
both England and this oountry were sorely
driven to "make beth ends meet " and not a
few were sometimes unable to do even tha1
much. This was when patronage was limitedl
to the production of portrait bests and drawina
room ornaments, etc., In marble, But with (ha
inereesing demand for paule sitams, mon
I msental groups, and memorials, of various sorts
all that Is changed, and sculptors of reputatiot
erar now, as a mate, If anything mere eomforta
bly off than painters :.f corresponding promi,
nenee. For ezaimple, Mr William Thieed, tin
English slpter, recently deseased, and win
was by no amesas considered a gatB lets
a estate vained at over 3SN0, Mr. 3. . A
Ward, of New York, Is also anderetoed to in
gat ibman, with enMb Importsat or
arbokdto heep him b for anamber a
ymas. Mr. St.(efes wa asheyoung.l
man, selikewIse cutdmore than eeenfurta
blyof an to, eesemany anmltes
tha h is toasptanymere to beeone
eased in theset fear or Ave years.
- The general eemi ci Ma.sae....tt. hai
appreeprited the eash et S8US fer a menu
mnt te the lets 3,0ge Demes who, It wel i
rememhesed, aea gallant Bales e~sir, and
foe aSee Ateaeey General, of the United
The ~eaqe---e is soerse te 3e
butseiherheartist nor the t terse
fer has been oee. asTh ~'dnaet ash
~be hete a s ot
teheseflJga rg
estet thtag Destalstohause mes
b~s y htess, uhiuhse mes
a-3U-een
Oe,. m. Ad Ems ig b i d bees baen
q sE.en M~sn, h1 -s emse
btts.
Mis ell gmet~ iessmimg m an ah
tek t iaas.
Plas are bef peartr the m~eMos V
a mnew hse eN L str et bar us he
-la so. Whitene' bugo s ss.
Mn. Ore . Pastan haI s" her heasl em
asaakfet stabft et asUb.
Miss GC. Thoma has sai te bessnia
loath hooklai o erly owned by Reba-so
White to a Wiaeman.
The Teeg ip'@ uZ Club si a
84obws r" the home of Mr. Boy.
Miss Ie Alabema is ha
brother.
, fn rle aMrs.oAmklhilhis wion
largely attended than sayin this beighberood
for a number of years. It was a sad blit.
he tamely, " hopes had been had other speedy
The Qusetwn Mite ad eseity.
after two tbrtmight. et disappointment, sue
oseded in seting at the prsonae this week,
though he severs cold decreased the attend
as very meh. Readings woe piven by Mrs.
West and Mr. Warns. vealesoles by Miss India
Lord and Messrs. Psalsm and Stardevat:-, as
Instrumental solo by Mrs. West and a duet by
Urs. Louis Paxton and Miss Anne Paxton.
Among these precet were Miss Miller of Wash
ington Mt and Mrs. Lard, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren, the Misses Sweeney, 7adly and Katue
Middskasuf and the Messrs. Strobert, Perry,
Williamso, Hopkins, Murphy and Eoi.
The Brookland Reading Cub will meet next
Monday night with Miss Margot, and will die
es the life of the poot Milton, also Henry VI
of England, and contsemporaneous history with
the Not man period of literature, 1066 to 1350.
MI and Mrs. MoNemire of Fort street, who
have been seriously Ill, are Improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kinnan had a delightful
"evening at home" Wednesday. Among the
gueste were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Harris, Mr. and
Mrs. Holten, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M*cOormtic.
Una Oraft Thoma. Miss 11e,e, Mr. John Mae
soy. Mrs. Block of Baltimore. Miss Kinnan of
Alabaia, Mrs. and Miss Patterson, Mr. Kinnan,
Mile Fish and others from Washington.
t i I USeMnetitutemal?
To the Editor of The Evenan Star:
I observe that a bill has been introduced In
Congress looking to the provision of a fund for
the retirement of government clerks after
thirty years' service by' deducting 2 per ceat
from the salarIes of persons in the depart
mental sorvio. .
During the civil war It was ones proposed to
raise funds by deducting 3 per cent rom all
government salaries. Tiis scheme elicited a
letter from Chief Justice Taney, under date of
February 16, 1868. In which he called attention
to the gross Illegality of such an act, under
that provision of the Constitution which di
rects that Congress shall pass no law impairing
the obligation of contract.
The proposed law could never be enacted If
it depended on the consent of the clerks, or of
one-fourth of them. I am a member of the
classified service and work In a room with five
other men, all of whom are strongly opposed
to such a measure. I have seen but one clerk;
as yet, who desired it.
It would benefit only those persons who are
willing to become the recipients of charity, and
whos abilities, as a rule, ar on a par with
their character. Self-respecting and intelli
gent employes, whose services are of real value
to the government, will never consent to i. It
would be a tax on the better class, who would
reject such assistance with scorn, for the bene
fit of the least deserving.
The published statement that the canvaes of
the departments has been made in this connec
tion is, to my own knowledge, erroneous.
P. W. I.
Give Thes a Chases.
To the Xdlin of The Eventar star:
In April, 1865,the war of the rebellion ended
with the surrender of Lee at Appomattox, and
his tattered ye terans returned to their homes
to resume as best they might their civil occu
pations. As an immediate consequence of their
participation in the rebellion the late confed
erate states were deprived of their representa
tion in the United States Congress. Gradually
the stated were reconstructed and restored to
their positions in the Union, and, except in a
few cases, the political disabilities of ex-con
federate soldiers were removed; but all were,
and stillare, prohibited from serving in the
army or navy of the United States. Twenty
seven years have elapsed since Lee's surrender.
During this time the ex-confederate soldiers
have been actively engaged in build
ing up on the ruins of the
dreamy, agricultural south of ante-bellum days
a new south-busy stirring, active-musical
with the sound of the loom and illuminated at
ht by the glare of a thousand furnaced.
the sx-confederates of '65 many,
sibly the majority, have passed away, and no
sane person can now imagine that the sur
vivors could be induced by any means again to
attempt secession. They. better than ary one
else, would realize the futility of such an at
tempt and its absolute certainty to put a stop
to the marvelous progres which the south is
now making. Under these dircumstances the
prohibitory act has manifestly outlived its use
fulness.
Since the foul murder of the unfortunate
men of the Baltimore's crew at Valparaiso in
October last no section of the country has been
more thorouhly aroused to a sense of burning
indignation the south, and no body of citi
sens is more ready to avenge the insult to our
nag than thes same ex-confederates. Should
the United States become involved in war with
Chile the presence of these trained veterans
would infuse unmeasured steadiness among the
hastily reruited battalions of the southern con
tingent could the government but have their
eervlcss. It is manifest that the time has come
to repeal the prohibitory act, which is now only
irritating and impolitic, thus giving these ex
confederates an apportunity to serve their
countrynd feel that they are no longer worse
than aliens in their own land.
The repeal of this act will remove from the
statute books the last vestige of discriminating
legislation and the os-confederate will realize
that he is In all senses fully a ottisen of our now
united country and endowed with a freeman's
noblest privilege-the right to defend his coun
try in time of need.
In the preent Congress partisa feeling has
been replaced by patriotlan. Republican and
democrat alike asand ready to maintain our
country's honor and avenge the Insult offered
to our flag. Let them now restore to her the
services of the ex-confederates. Then, should
war follow, the men who wore the gray as wezll
as those whto wore the blue would vie with each
other in displaying at Valparaiso or ilantiago
the same dauntless courage which marked their
conduct from '61 to '68, and, with their blood
shed in a common cause, cement indissolubly
the union of the states. Cuasta Lawsox.
Liquer in Al--h=
To the litoer of The Eveataag Star:
To those who have resided in Alaska the re
eent debate pro and con of the liquor qusetion
In Aaska is interesting. No doubt the govern
ment of the United States could stop the sale
of liquor in Alaska to the d,100 white residents,
elso to Indians, but these whit, people think
they have the smse right. a the citizens of
Washington and those who make lawe for them.
The Alaska Indian laughs and makes ha own
whisky, which he can do much more ceaply
than he a buy It of the whites. The Indana
simply wants soamething to Intoxicate and the
quicker it lays him out the better, ad a long
as he can buy molsses, sgrand flour he
will manufactumre the vilest ltosieaat ever in
troduced into the humn= ysem and there Is
not a vilaegs from Dixon's soedto Yakutat
bay where the Indians do not make or knew
how tomsaheo wsLatr, * oorhi.ou.a. Aye,
and it is strog Yakutat to Attos, the
westeru of the Alutiaa Islands, they ake a
stroug beer calsed aa which will make them
drunken sooner adkthem se leags, thea
any ld Iknew .f, this staflsbrwed
all around the Baring s, ezeept s the mist
northern shmra
Nesthward from fint Reps tho natiees das
als tengak freom fses.ated .molasses erme
and eihr, end there is net a native slemg
east whe eneS impeovise a stil witmeer
needed alsefor msk ais rum I
is this siI mkn rum '~~hwil 1 il
arak the eetrats t he Eskimo seee Is
arsts mae , baert the deaseatisaties et
the reindeer inlAlba bsma esems there
all be ne paeves to feed-at s~p mte
seat &
lufer a the Uigner sense enets Ia
diesibete Ahimka teminis ss w t
~to the1of me
irmy, M,1l la -
Pet a gad - mor pea@ am bss b
akselsemm smrna isn te Nseltem ft
tar ameon-U inemssse ewamgain
aheafte lesoenn w do% eo 9 gesmaei Is.
P3ESsin semete be 60 9W up themss
seilts of that deslae Oueatry Smwe had
fermed a spe1tale ee is gvamea and esas
qatte left Mtassa"man s er we-- - tdo
disaee. Mr. Bryan, a Member at te Phn
delphi. bar mdesa-dmlefssasimee, dsh
to les. ftaimeM n" on ...umu nft absat
aftlabled I--% bas alo gpawe l e 1
formaiom roeamia s the esmtry of labeader.
so b" Smr sew he er-s -b-sms-- fe
which he was the head md Pf. (L A. eun
te was the Tb aest e en
taget Itn e * a re ha of
University with an asselat of the espedties,
the lectre was -ue of h Ie se emagd
tendmancento~misoff be mte s
eoning the society will and it neessary ft so
Gas a larger han whre ae oter Iola es -
be delivred '
PM. saw r4e msesse.
Prof Kesastas t evening gave his ansowt
of the trip mad thse had east spa e mse a
number of very beautiful photographs taken In
Labrader. He mid that the oeuntry was preo
tically unknown that there were no maps that
were at all seaurai send that the 4d.6W oqae
miles cgsstituting the area of Labradar formed
the largest unexplored ragion to be found as
the wetera hemiphere. In is "tire leri
torv there Nere only aboint 1em settlements and
there were searcely a dose permanent res
denta. There we Pae, a dosen while
men residing in IMbrador and the domestic an
imalp were am ucaree sathe white men. The
reason for this scantv population was believed
by the speaker to ie e high latitude of the
country, Its proximity to the aretl ae s
and the fact that the country was pTcn.
without a son The face of the landis e d
ingly barren and rocky The reeks are covered
with mom and there is a scanty growth of
dwarfed bushes, Ara and cedars. Ih *pedi
tion left Philadelphia in June for St. Jobs'
Newfoundland, and then proceeded in a a
government steamer to Ragolett as Bumilten
inif
TV GsKaCS OF TIE PArLT.
A Scotcaman and a native wore added to Ibe
party and then the journey was begun up the
Ga and river in search of the Grand Falls.
The perils and toils af the trip were graph
ically related by the speaker, and his ezosed
ingly dramatic account of She shooting of the
rapid@ evoked a burst of appreciative applause.
The noise of the roar of the falls was heard two
days before the party came within sight of the
cataract, The spectacle of the rapids above
the falls reminded ths lecturer of the Niagara
rapids, with the exception that the volume of
water was not as great. The river % abeat
3W0 feet wide at this point and was minned is
a canon, and such was the velocity of the water
that the middle line was ten feet above the
edes.
Tat rusee esATESa vaLAS MaRa.
water rumes through this caus to the
edge of the chasm, over which it plungue t a
depth of 316 feet. The felt of Niagara is only
164 feet. and. while this cataract in the Lab
rador wilderness oxcolb In height the Aserican
natural wonder, yet it is lacking in volume,
The fall Is only 10 feet wide Still t is a
great cataract, and the lecturer showed a fine
photograph of it. It was stated by Prof. Ren
aston that as far as known only two persos be
sides the mombers of his party have ever
looked upon these falls. In I an agent of
the Hudson Bay Company, a Mr. Meran, yl.
ited this spot and gave a description of the
great falls.
After Prof. Kenastos had finished the audi
ence gave him a rising vote ad thanks.
A Dee's Saeing enved Them.
A little terrier's barking early Wednesday
morning awoke Oswold Wolf, who keeps a gre
eery and an "Old Curiosity Shop"at IC Beach
street, Philadelphia, with his wife and eigh
teen-year-old son, just in time ft mve their
lives from a disastrous fire. Wolf, who is lame
and has but one eye, sprang from bed with the
thought that thieves were in the house, only to
And that the coal oil tanks in the store at the
foot of the stairway had caught Are, som
pletely cutting ofa escape to the first soer.
He groped about and discovered a aie of
rope with which he lowered himel to the
ground, instructing his an to help out his
mother. All escaped, including the dog, but
maved nothing except clothing. Adjoining
houses were slightly damaged, the leas amont
ing to KOM0.
Kicse Wife, Thus Muaband ft Deasth.
Frank Brown and his wife of South Doas,
Ind., were kicked to death by a stallion
on Tuesday. At the time at the fatality
Mrs. Drown was milking a ew when the
animal standing in a stall near by, kicked her,
killing her instantiy. Brown, mnimlg his wife,
went to the barn to learn what was keeping
her. As he was in the act of raising the pree
irate form of his wife the horse kseked hase an
the temple, from the effects of which he soon
died.
MONTEING WITE TEN CABLE.
A prehbmus Dal2.
Pram Pack.
When Joeho struck the eable road
Me wondered how the blamse thing "g."
He aere nd fell within the siet,
Anthat he had a tale, ergou,
- -
His tae, however, downwaad
And seon the ettes ti i h
-5.s
awns - - M am S 3kMIGs
-a M tsmo o me as Vnem"M,
a bemb por & moos M
$at ab . Ms - absetteeM
kmee swamn eIss a 1880 th ende Adt
appMnem of 69 ain advat bmes Obs
abee lwe y sg w he- Oma-ma6
wIdt peseim to sumbemenw Th
aseindes n wh d in aimeAmessewe w ed
rUaImeNt, ab m atnd4 desMeIes Bar
maiden -m s M . lmpben, and do
lob bso thAt when a y7e e d 4 em
years of a en d ao 6.eid by Cabge. ft
awry him Wihe ie kuewage er eSN
of her pensams. s aft him at Cape Nay
abWMne mese ma in esas
di hssobewas a et
-e-mmdtat.. .m e.ged i. b.si..s
M bim and mply able te n""m rr that
he pdl her sm teNtlee her toa
raea V to hNewer antu"6
aIaen" "d to har par"nt is P ids
isadeha- reaurne to his IS
NeW York Na, Ms East 7not et new
reide a this y. At thed of a weeks abe
nys 8h re a mamI hr Colegree to
with him a ayl et , when shee d
&a&to parents, bar hushand sifn her
do ebr tr n a "vde4pot. Whom she get
t:bp i there was Re treak and she
upfeound eat that the trak hs beld
by thehotel proprietor for the board of her
self ad Colegrove. After remaining at hose
prhp two weeks she went back te New York
to me Colegrove and fOnd him e-a ed in
what was caned an inten.gemee buiness. Be
repremented to her, she states, that he was In
gro" Peniary stesas and needed meone to
pay his cUlers
.av . m ..aasar.
be handed to him a ruby and diamend ring,
which was a prowent to her trm her father.
This ring he pawned. Tbe same evening he
came in and stated that he had to refund ear
tain money give him by his custemers. Mhe
bad en which her father had given her and
ga him that. An,* on the same day, he
sai itwasneeeur tehav mre meney and
t him she had mans. She relates how he
aally got from her her other rings. Aftes
r return home a telegrm reehed her ad
dressed to Mrs. Cosl grove, which was
the rst intimation her paret had of the mar
This telegram urged her to esme im
tely to New York.Ias her hasband
was dangerously il. Upon her airival in Now
York, she mid, she found that he was arrested
and in the Tombe. His father told her "M
was narwy to obtain bell or for his releass
a8" aked her i she could e the money.
or If her father could "iot know
Ing what to do, and not ig my father to
know my distress and Pen zity," abe says,
I telegraphed to him that wished the Money
to set my husband up in busness. I mow e
the errer of this deception, but it was to pro
tect the man that I had married. My father
mid he could aot conveniently spare the money
but sad he would try to raise it for we in some
way. His father succeeded a obtaining basl."
She tels how she obtained 0130 from an aunt
to assist her husband and how her father
came on, without any knowledge of
what had transpired, and at hero.
quest sat her husband
paying for the furniture an tr s in u e
oice, and one month's rent In advanes. In
about a week his mother told her that amother
warrant of arrest had been obtained for Cole
rove and that it was necessary that he should
ve the city that evening. be ays he ed
from the city, the business was broken up and
she was left in the hotel without the board bill
being paid, all herjewelry being ge, even
her opera ghoes t y him. Se wt for
her father who immedia amme on, and the
conduct o her husband was ths made known
to him for the aret time. e recovered her
e from pawn and her trunk from Tay
re otel. S ently she went to Cole
greve again at r, Pa.., and her father
again furnished him an oes and started bias
in besinees. In a short tim, she says. he was
arested again and her father went upon his
bad again. at her earnest request, he
started ham 1p busness the third time.
He was arrested again, she say% and her father
eame to his relhef again.
man 3XsaIINxc a N wammeom.
She say she conested to eme to Washing
ten upon his premise that he would de better
and his representations that his father was to
appoint him general su tendent of traes
!onines in this ty. She eame to his
a residence, she mys, and spent one
month there, for which his father afterward
denmaded pay for board. He took her then
to Mrs. 'ds boarding house en F near 7th
stres. He them, the bl states, went tote bus
ness on 7th street with a Mr. Slon and em
ployed a Mr. Johnson as his clerk,
a it of Mr. Johnson of several hundr
dollars. This money. he says., he was accused
of -esng and she inormed a warrant
was assued for his arrest, At thin time
pened to be visiting her t. Netwi
standing the smeriices she d msade for her
husband and his, she said, she wa made the
subject of acemation by them.
"1hia," she sid., almost broke my heart I
was rendered almost delirions; it has greaty
afected my health. I became onavinced that
I had been a into a marriae With a
manaeeuel laneude far abandoned
th am one sad My whee family dot
behbis~ the hope Of refermsation.
that ine Marsh, 18, she has net
ess olegrove or bad sayma-n- m with him
as husband and wife. Ee avet that he wil
fully abandened and desrted bar.
ENTCUcE m-Uet aman
ansmn oat et a Bnd that ftemese to
35va1 the U"*-*-M .=-n- fl
A factional fend that promnisee to uteaI is
blood shedding the fammous Batfield-MeCey er
any ot the other desperate factional ware
whish hae smade a metion et Eastacky mote
rieos has broken out in the southern part of
this ensty, mage a dispatch from Pinervie, Ky.
The emon is a wild, meentom e sality,
known as South Ameriea, and is about eighteen
miles from the nearest railrad point. Owing
to the la......bnnty of the pines partlssibe ot
the fight are bard to obtaio.
l1ve a-e hae been hilled einsst Gaea
day. Their ==ines are Manuel Parten, e
Davis and Will Jones. The. fght is between
Derry Turmor, a notorious outlaweand mur
derer, who has killed more men tha any ether
aman who bee ever terrerimed the m==on, ad
the Partome, who eimia to hae the lawen their
sdbut me far they hae bad the hetoand ot
Parton was khied katede. Ne had emayed
to capture Berry Turner, dm4d or alive, and
oelf at a eenvenient dIstance krma a
inwekTuner wes fortified with a
aumnerEt his It e probably Whrten's
intenton toTuase at he lests epper
Sanity, het the latter had see aseen
The outlaw discovered the wheebeute Eof
would-be slayer and atm uangemedd msemant
succeedend to drawn a bad en the latter and
set a bell from isWinehaster esashing
hIre Parton's head. The holy of Phiten
was wed e EsIn the weeds for four days,
his frIends being afraid to attempte to reses it.
When t em finety tahen away ihelet had
This mudrol ed bie.a to
de~eewuaso epagainh Terner sida end
de~~thdsfet aser men. hand
to het asee maeela
iter mmrwele,e Th e bhea
seeded the Turner stronghold, bet bned of
tahee e wrbe upe m ihe Tar
-er b and er tw same am
ir hmm ad been m ai
and teef in m b cain -e et i
hadTmg butts em d bthevae
hee easm a h ese - fe
ensmef eeb ein semthe
been Tahis te e egmain
e~asse som nd Q
gem. a. .E .
I~~wb
m -mmmm
soae~nssame W111f e en 111NN
AnAmoobfe bmapp*" 4sass4p.mm
Im medeft& epmd am
emses & eomme Qe & to mm
iisr the& iddsm VaUlem go be Ab.
of 6 tnk at o seeme msss o gw
t ens mebbeg esse emo Gese
.te ofde .tth. onnmete mat. Am .
pt e ie Osga Osseag
saasesngte mdiss -eate bemagam
o em e an"usee em noe"an t emate
ama d pe - dMssmn bassas em
WIN leaieg to a esamevmemaf epImies sma
eed mate 60 69samtme b, t m.
determinatan i inesl dub "ase _06= 6tem
-nt, basd baebeinbdaamtha Of
semsl s ast f tboee s"e wi afes elmd
atee maJority .f abest isaty, g m
Irish we, whih peusaement et te eteems
is eartom to haem. the th el massamd
oe-oldate the lberal vmeh., at eo0m.me
weehemiag the sain-e. fer ne a a
espected reemta s. R--a-- eo
apd raptr. betweem the diideuetmed
oeamervataes a the meet l e -
The to.ne. bow le bees 1d11 iSI
mppemed dhctmts of the delimet me
have hIthert. eubmauseed mstely be thg
believed that the damadeats em~
beret of oetorma distriets whete the
lie omm.s wee hepelem.
Tom anmmata mamme.
The eomt Is Domaedale dialn.een iS
oamservatives regarding the 1ghtoIg ot h
at their almies. he leading coamerwahlee pm
per throaghomt the coumtry. which better isp
resets the armmemnts and poyert PW tema
de its Londem erga... sea~am I
that the coauertwauvs be "eehm am mmes
whisk new waskew instead I I'hME
the gesmame comeervaeave tome. A urptas
however. would not imply homdtty. he e
masIes et the almasne acoedig te o ea
servative argmonet. woald mt peseemt te
daeidents reemaug what tow eomfe theer
own v.otg power really temmada.
Ia eensteepee where they stil
bld same Voting rmmumet. thee egt, It Is
maistmaned, vither to hold maoe Item Centents
or support the comnervmtave candadtes wathout
=eisag a rigut to smold te eemeaive
pohcy. he signal for a revelt agaie em
comeHtive-naoat cospect GtUy ~me
from the headquarters of umamoim as Usmiang
ham. where a cosferenco ot commerytatue emm
didates ekaeled d that the tame bad .meso
damelvt he alliance, m a arge member ot
Conservative agents urge that dogese
ought te be .imm....ato4- settled.
TIN SmT of m emMOo.
Lord Ptlambry will be asbed to abe e ma m
of the party at a reamias of the esmeereat
member. as "oon A the beame of sememe e
embles. The damaolatio om b 6r0ybe
efected before Whatouamtide. The mises
propose to devote the wheelesaise n er.~
to the 7m1a9tem- he Irs 1 0 geesmmt
li" wall be introdueed on the vere t Easter
reeis, ad the second A had ie
mnediately after the reo.. minisserml
isf upon obtretam to the sm to
aford ema re.sa.b.. eemOm erm appeol
to the coemtry Theresisa prospects or
the Camig wela wraing m- mIs -e onm
aeraegements of the m beem et em
About 13 mema'es wel met se a mee-e
"OI. Othe. especiaUy cemmsevave , hamw
ing the mimiternal plas, wi met taks mii
dances for the smo. The opaa in
parliammet prommise to be k bd y y des
espectamry. everybody walking for the sako
S Tbe Irhprn ha been sbed to ae
stomieter as Fbreary 9to r-eiete
chairman. Ia view ot the empiriag ex em
present pammM Mr. MoCarthy is ing to
reamdo h obar for tho emmtisa.
The oommrvave reral eaaersemoe, In Imito
ties of the recent liberal cealreae, proved a
lo toutum ammong.
pseude delegate. comeesd at hse-al-oat
mamagere, publicass mnd hired rutUicseeassd
by free rauway' tackete and tree quaraes at 6h
betels. A umokung comert yeenrday eva
wath free beer, oesemed the confereses. After
61141 U~p~motsom om o saw N* sr
irk P. k talkeda am msed of P
meacal, lahoar' aflotmmet mnd eid-mgs gem
farmrs P. em ae. s
lewer.
ast. OF Taz, 3o1rs mea.
Teday Mr. laspli, alethugh oin a mee w
ries veto, spAke lmilarty nd ullted em e1
egats to etate their views ter ebShmbm to
the cabinet with the view at mias..ie i o
maotiom of bills diang ths emsefg a
Much peeck making eamed, but me wemia
mine were pned. It obvios hat aeme
etr et the cenfereaes will peeat its bw
the smaiheut im ns on fte ftostgdelsme.
Envem wametm's escams.
The smeide et Rome Webster, e beam
breeder, hem been diteesered to be dam to
worse tham mestary trose . e E 1ad
forged eigumatures me bib -mmn Its e~e
EMeo a bill preemted Or maeat e
Monday with the eagmatare lm m so
thediscovery ot other eeIeas. The mass of
an Amerlcam Gser, log a rimmd et Web
Netr ad msoclmsd wah him i to M em
Fresheid C Paly, ad bee used e OD
uganimpmper webstee bmesam mes
& that heberand. be omm.o- even
if hadt me bombes "eseald, weld me em
to e r his dbes.
GseMesLas"aTeeaa
The speetl mdght ervlse held to m LeIalem
tobermeoleto behalf ot Mr. fiasee hmg
atedmd. Waitiug mee e is-mesis~k bed
s hit wife, his sos ()eisa, see damcne ad
other trimmd. Private tuingmams fre Mem
tom reedvwed today eser to a -p meus e
d n g geep" be 4segpaeter.
--- ma-e a. as
.--n.im to the lats Cardimai Mamaag. ~b
eeting om Febrary 15 wail turuerd em s
maions to the Vatasam.
'Iber it a reput in msate eirem e Gem
emarima, -ssma bme Urmed Debe Geemga,
watl jeim e Frame mm Primoes af WmIse at
Oammeme a e be hemlikan permits her to
teaveL. The gad debe is m.uin-d wie a
tang disass. The Prinse ad Prime... et
Walng have bees for to dags gestb at em
Duhe at Deshm at Osmpem limes, bae
beerme. The e-ine as mande to ==s=mme ge
te ony thr gem meh teDehs
et a.n, Prime...Mm eek ai -e
premsed med in peer hemlth medo gae ha
invited her med her hm andee to
Th mse ofe mastet e eme
robdmpeduam- m at the Aeemrat -aam
fsisaseim-t ha-adskahdhaerwgnis.
t e geedto esa e ownem at em
Eto MnNe Teak mst eEk her e
peape et aseettog e semL Ussd
eat em ebsteles ieary et e Udisi
Stmahs geem En be embd, tht ase
motery ~to osee p.ehm~Us.
mk edmitting the se easeatom.
The matssi ,in used ataDew Ie sse
m u ma hug .1mg.
F..L.....
dPsaase mesao Dar
QQ m mt waam Qat
sm mua, amasrg
m m e
se.en, at sa seme esama
toeme -e a
Qu -e m e em Ms
siesea ftm eues
amwae g a
om