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iy- -J - taTi at-atni rrtiiTin m i i L F t i r ?o THE JOURNAL. - -- rcmjwHK,i mr Vf. U SAMPSON W"W"""a rvaaaayOtTna i nmi,Hiw inn nil K4M8 r SBSOR1PTIOR U I . SO J. W. JENNEY, Hitm-tifftlhic I'hffsiciftH F. H. SCHNEE, lm la tfc Mttwk malr4B4lli(r Kra. wsauabl. ( 1FM wan). Bait 4m? to BR. R. E. NICKLES, 't-MM tKMHMiiii imi). Ard- in Mi MM ! nl 1 1 1, i -4 Mttr 4 . I . M H . - lk Mo lnn .vanarr MaM Wall rr it , ! l.-fc HiiyW a pa, an .. "tw l -aI' i . nai ill 1 m lOMf r. a4 li , - tajpOT taut par yianw ii a. iiMi ; .-a3 ".mhi. M Ml -IK K MM !.. H!juiV I Iniustoii, ATTORNEYS AT LAW t ak-.,lnOi a aan-.-ially . J C. WOHLEH, rwir.virr - at- law, vtlilM, UK. i tat fclrH.. .-..- K Ktw H Bishop & Burch. Attorneys-At - Law in Mmonn- TVmidf. RMREfc QUINBY. A 1 lOHNEYS-AT-LAW JAMES HI ASK. o!iii. Collector, AUcUoiH'tM. X XT XiirttilttMlfrttr (tooae Pontic and Conveyancer wr a aan"i ttMkMM IIluMt RWM. S....PMV aaruanaa1 ao Coarteatslur .Sn.Mkr A-MtMM KV !- S C. SERVILLE. nn' . FraM Ot tettafC Plt. )talMngfHaBlaC aw rt"- itBJ Mi oa!ra. 1 MBWM.MM (HHI. , KiKlU W r yt'iKitr Adiisou,Sean&Co. Lumber Dealers. A lull Liue at Lowest Prices. in: liSimili Finh St Cberkanlt & Sudtiudoif. B ! nn .! I' -- fit H. SAUNA, - - KANSAS. mi-. First Mi SALINA KANS. i fcPttM IJMXiHWIKATKI) Itel. MKiinTMM. M. M. A. - I(t IW- 'WpMr r. HktibaKk. K. W. OWr, J. P. Merrill. I'. V. BaHk- OPPICKHe?. r -MnTV'I'SML I WS?Ci M. . Tagmv. OaMor. 1- .llKA'i Ca4ir. ) J un t MIIIIAX4. GEIS& WILLIAMS SALINA, KANSAS. REAL ESTATE AND LOANS. ''' " i tM. oar lMk. rilMlli .! Mr MM. to M4 J2J "Ill - 3r aiwri - w I a. arflwoou Liber filial Bi lll,M,MIMM.f. I.I III II I I . mjm- vol,, xvniifi HoYftlty Mills ED. LOTZ, Prop'r. ir iL 7 ' Ianner's OTJTOIWl Mills Highest Price paid for Corn, Rye and Oats Flour, Meal and Feed always on hand. The Qidesi Js IN CENTRAL KANSAS. Tin? att-'iithiri of the citizens of Hallna ami our many ptlroiii. in tliev aJHlty Ih rms-irully inviiMl r mr CoMHi.hTK Hm. k of CLOCKS, JEW eLrUl SILYERWABE ur Goods are the Latest in Ssyle and supeno in Workmanship. Rememher the Old Stand of D. & J. B. WHITEHEAD, James J. isn) f T J mu)i? JOURNAL -TTZ.1L,i. ITT- DrugSj Paints, Oils, Brushes 'Window Glass, Lamps, Etc. Etc. Also keeps a Pine Line Of CIGRS constantly in Stock TOO 1 1 FEBLI Stem Sft N Ulhr llm I'firai -c. lak. .(..mu'i liliiairul it.r all ni.t . .! 1 AMERICAN. rilJNi.N A I I H II "l lmtkrtliMjutinri. i nt mil ml hi rwai a airvn llrhri irtnn tiiin., h iui '- ti t T lit it t T I II 1 New Drug - Store, Having purchased the corner Drug Store we shall be pleased to meet all our old friends, assur ing them of our best treatment and good goods. Santa Fe Cor and Iron W. $ J jVlM. J?ffiaaayjilMEBrjlf5yTT l1LpifWTnffl ."lawbaMagakMk Undertakin In all its branches. Also a fine and complete line of FUENITDEE & CAEPETS. Woolen -and Metalic burial cases in stock W. & M. D. BERG. No. 113 &. 115 West Iron Ave Salina, Kansas tf , ail Itaiot , SALINA, KaiiB. welry House 3&jei!t&. :s:aL.iTS-&.s luroell's (WiTMe) i f.JJ && vdA j si v Wy7J vr 4 j ? Hi BLOCK ip Apncy. trip I. -urt. r -end ttr fimr ttirm.. . ilit MUulk-. mcluain iht i I n.. ll "I 'I'N iil INMN. i" " iittm. uu tMir pnrrbMf i'n aril t.n in r uiti 1 N. A. FERLEN. Avenues. J5. .Bere, SALINA, KANSAS, HUME THE 1IEST SUJIMKK nESOKT. With the meruiirj hoverlDR Intlie nluetle ixriut ami the suns but rays turtiiuKsIl humanity lutnapautlug, l?riiHriBK, surTering iuoks of being, the thought Is uppermoat, "where ou earllt are we to escape the miiii luer'K heats!" If uullinlteil uiean Ih at your eoiumautl, you eautiot llntl eomfort iu the crowded wateriug placet. Coiufort is not found ill crowds -even If the thermometer rates deeeutly. It Isiu thequlet, retir ed place that you aoId the dlsagree ableiieft of the crowd but you mef t the pugnacious mo(Uito, the guals and the tiles. Iu the resorts of the east aud the north you hae to com bat with sultry nights and perhaps sultry days, when life becomes al most intolerable. It is to the uew aud"wild and woolley"west that the thought of the summer tourist Is now turning. In far-away Alaska he can find weather of sullicieut frigid ity to satisfy his longing soul, aud instead of taking oil' his rlesh ami sitting dowu In his bones, he rATiy caIN for Manuel underwear and over coat. In the reports of Colorado lie can rind a cool teni-r:iture with prices to mutch: but the tourist who goes there does not seem to wish to goagaiu. I.et us in Kansas take a philotoplitcal view of things aud look hmiii thee summer re-orts as they are, with all their imperfections nut dre-sed simply iu their best robe and -ecu as we see a mountain from afar which distance robes in beauty of outline and obscures all ugliness. The heal of Kausat may at times lie very oppressive, but the cool breezes which come from the south bring a comfort m-t found in any summer report. In the iu!et and comfort of a Kansas home as much real enjoyment can be found Iu mid-summer as at any of the rt sorVs, if people will consider tilings at their true value. A picnic iu the woods, a ride into the country, an excursion to a neighboring city, or even tlshing in a llshless stream, is equivalent to all the enjoyment to Ih- obtained at the average summer reMirt. The privilege of dressing like an Appollo, or disrobing to the scant robe of a Venus, to avoid the inconveniences of art, is almost al lowable in the "Kansas resort" but is hardly allowable in the popularre sort except ill the briny waters of old ocean: and even then the Venus draery and AppolloV'wind ilii; nlieet" mut have been gotten up Uhiii (he plan that fashion dic tates. Those- who imagine llieysee unalloyed comfort and pleasures in numerable at the famous resorts are really enjoying them iu a much greater degree within ttie walls of their oh ii Kansas home. "Ot'lt rltlTZ-NU Ml IKK. Tun Ruiperor Frederick of (Jer maiiy died at 11 o'llook, July 11. There probably ismt asoverelghn iu Kurope, unless it be Hnglalnl's tiieeii, who hasbeeii so uiiaiiimoiis lyjiuipiilar among subjects as the lute Kiuperor. It is very gratifying to be assured that he was personally worthy of tho interest and sympathy that has been maulfeted in his sick ness by the whole civilized world. AH accounts that we have of him show that he was an uprigh, noble and humane man. lie had "honest eyes ami a frank and amiable dispo sition." Though a great soldier, he lias exerted all his influence to miti gate the horrors of war. He pro tested against llismark's notorious order abolishlug the liberty of the press in l)srt, aud placed the resig nation of all his o Ulcers at the ills- Mal of the King rather than apolo gise for it. In all his conduct he has illustrated the best aud most ty pieal qualities of the Teutonic race, pain-taking diligence, conscientious thoroughness, faithfulness to duty, devotion to hearth aud home, re spect for family ties and an appre ciation of the obligations of power. It is indeed a calamity that he should dieat 57, iu the meridian of Ills pou era for usefulness both for his eowilry ami Kurope. No pr lure lias ever shown a greater tlttiess to be a king or emperor rhau the dead Frederick. A N m: X ATI ON a V II E. I'kkmikk Macmonai.ii, of Canada, recommends that the public debt, which amounts to $V) for each in habitant, be regarded as a eruia ueiil one aud elforts coutiued to llglituiug the burden by means of occasional reduction of the iuterest. Tills would seem to show that the present government looks upon the Kiviuent of the public debt as hope Is. The Toronto Uluhr pertinently inquires how many petiole will be tiliug to remain there with such a condition of the tluauces when In time the I'tiited States will have discharged its national debt? It appears that from lsJl to ISM, in clusive, "one in every four of the native-born Herniation has been compelled to seek a home" Iu this country. At this rate the question of annexation about which our northern neighbors are so sensitive will settle Jtef iu the course of a little time. C KErFllLICAN VOTES. Uovkkmik Fokakkk having been interviewed with regard to the nom ination of Mr. Thurmau, among other things, said, when asked If Mr. T. would get any Itepublicau votes : "So. he will not get auy Republi eau "votes, lie is no more honest than most men are, or than all men should be, and so far as his abilities are concerned, whatever they may be, he has at least not made much good use of them in a political sense. He opposed the war, emancipation, epecie resumptlou.aud almost every thing else that has been done during the last thirty years, of which auy American is proud to-day. "HehaslDipIy been a lifelong, unfaltering Democrat of the pro slavery, anti-war boarboulsm char acter, who has stood by bis party through good report and bad report, always aiding it to the full extent or bis abilities in all Its copperhead, free trade, fiat money, obstruction polities and tendencies. Ob, no in deed, lie will net get any Republi can votes." Muakacsy's-Cbrist Before Pilate" la now on exhibition In Milwaukee. THURSDAY, JUNE THE DEMOCATIC PLATFOM. "The Democratic party, Iu the Xational convention assembled, re news the pledge of Its Hdelitytothe Democratic faltb, aud reaffirms the platform adopted by Its representa tives in the convention of lbS-l, and indorses his views expressed by President C'levelaud Iu hi last earnest message as the correct In terpretation of that platform umiu the question of tarill reduction;" such says the Jhler'Oeeun, are the opening words of the platform adopted at St. Louis. They suggest three questions: What Is the "Demoeralie" raith to which the pledge of fidelity is re newed '. What was the platform in 15t, o far as revenue is concerned f How cau President Cleveland's "last earnest message" lie consider ed as Interpreting it? The Democratic faith is altirma tion of State sovereignty as an abso lute endowment of each member of Union or Htates Wheuever In power tlie Democratic iwrty'lia- so affirmed uuequi vocally ; when out of power It lias so affirmed with vague and shadowy limitations. Iu lvil, belug out of iower, It affirmed : All preservation or lHTsoual riulils. the equality of all citizens before the law , the reserved rights of states, and the supremacy of the Federal Government, within the merits of the constitution, will ever form the true basis of our liberties In 18iS, being In power, it resolved iu favor of devotion of a plan ol gov ernment regulated by written con stitution strictly specifying every granted power aud expressly reserv ing to the Stales or people the entire uiigrauted residue of jMiwer. Not a word about "personal rights," or "the equality or all citi zens before the law" or or "the supremacy of the Federal llovern nient," in the Democracy's affirma tion for 1SSS. The delegates from a state whose reuior Senator proclaim ed the purpose or the last election to beto determine "whether the white mau should rule the black man or no," whose Governor boasted that he and Cleveland were iu office by virtue or "violation of the Constitu tion of the (Wilted States and the Stale of Louisiana," who promised to "suspend the laws" til a Demo cratic successor was elected, and Who kept his promise, would hardly have tolerated auy nonsense altout "liersoual rights," or "equality of the Federal Government;" tliut was good enough llupdoodle tor a -party seeklug to gain by stealth the offices which It had been unable capture by force of arms, but was not the kind or stull'tii which tu pledge itself as an administration. What was the Democratic plat form of lbSl as to taritl reduction r Part of it was in these words: From the foundation of this gov ernment taxes collected at the Cus tom House having been the chief source of Federal Revenue, and must so continue to be. What did Mr. Cleveland say In "his last earnest message" concern ing taxes so collected? Part of his message was in these words; Our present tarill laws, the vic ious, Inequitable, and illegal source of revenue. How does "the earnest messago interpret" the platform? The one says that tarltrduties are the oldest aud must be the most enduring source or revenue; the other says that they are not only "vicious," but also "Illegal" imKsts. The one looks to their ultimate, aud perhaps not distant abolition. The plat form is for )ermaueiit taritl's for revenue, the message is for tarill as a necessary evil, to lie abated as soon as ios'Ible. A part of the platform of l&il was lu these words: The system or direct taxation, known as the luterual revenue. Is u war tax, aud so long as the law con tinues the money derived therefrom should be sacredly devoted to the re lief or the people from the remain ing burdens of the war. Nothing cau be made plainer than this; the internal revnue system is denounced as a needlessly surviving war measure: a belief in its speedy abolition Is expressed, aud it is af firmed that so long as It endures it should not be regarded as a source ot general revenue, but as a sjieciflc uiea.ua or performing seeifle obliga tions growing out or the war. Rut "the last earnest message" says this ot the internal revnue system: It may be concluded that none ol the things subjected to Internal revenue taxation are, strictly shak ing, necessaries; there apjtears to be no just complaint of this taxation by the consumers of these articles, ami there seems to be nothing -o well able to bear the burden or taxa tion. This also Is plain enough. The in ternal taxes are held to be ierma nent and equitable sources ot gener al revenue, not to be reiealed, but continued. Aud yet "the platfrom or ISSt" is to beinterpreted" by the message of 1537' The platform affirming tarill to be a needful ami permanent source of revenue, the message declaring it tu be a vicious aud illegal source; the platform de claring internal taxes to be a tem porary source ef revnue ror special purposes, and the message declaring them to be an enduriug source ot revnue for general purposes. Sure ly the Democracy at St. Louis lifted up its voice to Mr. Cleveland and said: "Am not I thine ass that hath served these three years" Still, as the weeki and mpnths be tween Juneand November progress, we shall bear of Democratic speak ers in Mississippi and Arkansas, avowing that the President Is to interpret the platform, and that be will make it mean free trade. The solemn truth Is that the platform is nothing at all as to tarifT; it speaks plainly only when it affirms the ul timate doctrine ot State rights. Tlie meaning of the convention was sur rendered of Itself to the inevitable Cleveland, and bis message means free trade ; not more, net less. Just that. L. F.Egobr, who was register of the U. S. Land office at Hays City some years ago, is a delegate from Arizona o the National Republican convention. 21 1SSS. i MONOPOLISTS IN CIIAHdE. Ao. better illustration eould be given or the ;hold the monopolists have on the Democratic iarty, aud at the same time showing the duplicity or the party in its preten sions that it labors solely tor the eople, than the restoration lu the caucus ou Iudla rubber fabrics, which Mr. Mills had iguorantly taken otr. The India rubber trust is tlie strongest in the vottutrr lts agents take care of the trust in good shaiie. The duty ou wool, salt. Iron and other articles in which many thousands of worklugmeii are vitally Interested, remains as It was in tlie bill originally Hxed, wool and slt free. Northern products serve as targets for the hostility of the Texan and his free trade supjiorters. KKRKETS. We regret very much to hear that George W. Martin has sold tlie Junction City Cwwn, aud will re move to Kansas City, Ks., with the purposeor engaging in the publication of a daily paper. We have had numerous sharp controversies with the veterau Geo. W., bill have at all times had pro run lid respect for his great uewsiaier abilities, and his evident sincerity ou all public ques tions which he lias advocated with so much vigor. We believe tlie liewsjwer brethren of the western liuU or Kansas will unite lu s vote or regret that he is no longer to remain with iis.aud unanimously tender him tlieir warmest rcgarJs ami liest wishes ror his future prosperity. Iris proven that Messrs. Hotcli klss A Hdwards, or the Wichita lSritoi,H JJeni.1. who went to Atchi son to gel proof for IMilitieal pur poses legurdiug the uou-enforce-meut or the prohibitory law iu that city, both got on a toot iiikmi whisky obtained Troiii across Hie the river iu Missouri, and sent a night in a house ot ill-fame. And thus does tlie Democratic politician get otl'liis base in trying to put up jobs ou the Republican iarty. InIsoI, the Democratic imrly.it was claimed by those who were nosted, spent some fbl.ono in keeping the third parly iu active motion iu New York. If the Republicans con stitute ten of that belief to a half ou the other, it can lie seen that a must powerful aid Is furnished tlie Demo cratic iarly in addition to the aid furnished by a very solid South. K 'ii of tlie Kansas-Mexico news Ucr tourists did not rail to men tion that the innocent Mexican greasers bailie indiscriminately ir respective ot -ex, race or previous condition or servitude. The bach elors ,if t,e party were evecially impressed with this feature of Mexi can life. Hakk ltuilTKK, of Council Grove, lias tlie eiidorsiiieut or ills county ror State Senator, and ex pects to lie nominated ror that office. Heisa true-blue Republican, aide ami popular, aud we should very much like to see him enrolled as one or the next Senators. The Clyde Priut works or Provi dence, It. L, have received orders for twomllllon bandanna handker chiefs since the St. Louis conven tion. Most assuredly the Clyde Print works will be benefitted (if no oueelsei by the Thurmau nomina tion. Dr. Newton Uatkma.v, wlio has a number or acquaintances In this county, lias resigned as President or a Knox College, Illinois, on ac count of falling health. Till UMAX As A COPPERHEAD. CoUMBls, Ohio. June 9. While the red banana still floats over Co lumbus to a cousiderableextent quiet lias been fully restored, and the noisy demonstrations of tlie pa-t few days have been succeeded by an almost painful dullness. The scenes of yesterday and last night about the Thurinaii mansion will not soon be forgotten. Those ibat were so de monstrative in honor of Cleveland and Thurmau, priucially the latter, are now more thoughtful as the question present itself: "What have tlie Democracy gained by calling out again iuto public life the retired and rheumatic old man." There are a few visionary ami excitable Dem ocrats who expre-s the opinion that Judge Thurmau will be influential enough iu tlie coining campaign to turn the Ruekeye State over to the party of free trade and the ludorse meut of free vetoes; but even these enthusiasts are rare ami seldom speak, and after the sober second thought the question Is asked:" What claims have (trover Cleveland and Allen G. Thurman on the soldier vote of the country " lie fore tlie tight hardly ieiin the men that did the righting will know a gread deal of war hittory made right herein Columbus. They will know or courtesies extended to confederate prisoner, and further that tlie Thurmau residence ou South High street was the favorite resort of pa rolled prisouers and Southern sym liathhters. .Against Mr. Thurniati's private character, his ability, or honesty, nothing can or w 111 be said ; but his sympathies and views dur lug the trying period or the war will be most hilly discussed, and the sen timents then expressed will hardly add tothe strength or the Democrat ic ticket. hi CtxiisxATi, June 14 The Su preme Lodge Knights ol Pythias elected the following ofJleers: Su preme Chancellor, William Ward, of Newark, New Jersey; Suprese Vice-Chancellor. George D. Shaw. Kau Clare, Wlseonson; Supreme Prelate, Charles F. Bragg, or Raugor, Maine: Supreme Keeper or the Records and Seals, R. M. C. White, ot Nashville Tennessee; Supreme Master or Arms, Robert Newell, or Little Rock, Arkansas; Supreme Outer Guard, JobnW. Thompson. Wasihngton, District ot Colombia; Supreme Master Exchequer, Stan berry J. Wiley. Wilmington, Dela ware. Tbe prise drill attraeted a large number ot spectators this afternoon. There was a battalion drill, forwbleb the entries were the First regiment ot Indiana, and tbe Second and Seventh regiments of Ohio. Tbe judges are officers of the U. S. army. m A report from the United States consul general in Egypt says that the number of American visiters to that country Increased from twelve In tbe winter of last to 2,000 during tbe past winter, and estimates that the Americans traveling there this win ter left about 11,500,000 In tbe country. NO, 25 WEDDING PESTIVIT IS. Mkntor, Ohio, June 14. A large number of guests, Including many well known people from tbeeJtle of Cleveland, Chicago, ClBelnnatLRuf falo, New York, ISuMoii and Wash ington, assembled this afternoon at tbe borne ot Mrs. James A. Garfield, near Mentor, Ohio, to witness the double marriage of Mr. Harry Gar Held aud Miss Ilelle Mason, of Cleveland, Ohio, aud Mr. J. Stanley Brown, or Washington, I). C, and Miss Mary Garfield The hour Hxed for the welding was 5 p. iu , and soon after 4 o'clock a seeial train arrived from Cleve land ttrtugiug more than a hundred invited guests, who were couveved In carriages from the railway stathm to the Gartieid homestead, where about fifty relatives and friends of the Gartieid and Mason families had already assembled. The house was beautifully decora te 1 with alms. potted (lowers and cut How ers, and its atmosphere was fragrant with the perfumes or the roses, syriuga, aud white carnation-. At the apHtiiited hour, Mrs. Gar iteld aud Mrs. Mason, witli the mem bers ot their families and the large company or guests, assembled in lbe simcious library ami t the rrle tral music ot the wedding march from Lohugriiic. the first bridal Iatty entered the room. It con-i-i-ed of Mr. Harry Gartieid and In bride, accomixiHlesl by Miss Ms Mason, of Cleveland, "Mis Helen Newell, of Chicago, and MI-sMmt It worth, of Cleveland, a bridesmaid, anl Mr. James R. Gartieid. .Mr Relitly Warren, of Itostnu, and Mr Frank Baldwin, r Cleveland, a groomsmen. Miss May Mason aeted in the ea wcity of inaiil-oMioHor to the bride, aud Mr. James It. Garfield as be I man to the groom. Miss Belle Ma son, the bride, whs dressed iu w bile poult de sole silk, trimmed with Valenciennes lace. w ore a w hite tulb veil and carried a boqtiet or wiiitt roses The rty t.Mik place in trout or the embowered bay window and the marriage service, according to tlie Presbvtc riuti form, was read by Rev. Dr. Win. V. W. Dux Is, who is now wstr or the t'niou church, at Worcester, Mass., but who wa at one time pastor of the Kuclid aveliu. Presbyterian church, in Cleveland, or which Mis Garfield and Mix Mason are meiuherr. The orchestra, which hud Itcen playing very j-oRly during the ser vice, then broke the hair silemt again with tlie loud, joyous train of the wedding march and tb. second bridal jwrty entered th library. It consisted of Mr. J. Stan ley Brow u ami his bride. Miss Mnry Gartieid, aceomimnied by Mb. Mabel Gartieid. of Cleveland; Ml. Sally Foster. r Ciliciuiiati.und Mi. Kllu Wiudoui, or New York, bridesmaids, and I.. J. Hatch, ol Chicago, Mr. J.J. CliOkering, rf Washington, Mr. lrlng Garfield, ol Mentor, Mr. Charles Jewell, ..I BullUlo, and Mr. I'ercival Farquhar or New York city, a groomsmen Mr. L. J. Hatch w the groomV best man, and Mis May Masou act ed a maid or honor Miss Mary Gurtteld. the bride, was dre-ed iu a charming bul simple gown or while erejie, lab! Ih soft folds over while silk. She wort no veil but carried June rose. When the bride ami groom had taken oition in front or tlie low kneeling dek, the marriaxe servicer was read by Mr. Iavls a second time, to the uecouiittiiiiitent ..r run faint music from tlie orchestra In tin upper hull. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gartieid will go to nor t hern New York for tlicii honeymoon, while Mr. ami Mrs Stanley Brown, after a short trip to tothe western state, will sail for Kurope. Among tlie well known people who were present at th weddlm: cereinoiile to-day wereex-PresldcHl R. R. Hayes and Mr. Hayes, of Fremont, Ohio, and Mr. TIioihh I. James, or New ork. VON OVKIt 1ST A JOKE. - Wamiinotiix, D. C, June !. When the bill to re-create tlie grade or general of the army wa called up In the house. Mr. Kllgoie of Tex as was tlie most K-rsisaHt objector to its consideration, and there seem ed to be no Hws,ecliHlice to induce him to wlthdrajr hi object !.ih Some headstrong members tried t bulldoze him, but this ohIv mad. Iiim tlie more ersilMit. When others tried to move him by threat ami pleading without success. IU presetitalive .McDonald of MInHeso ta, a warm friend, undertook Hh tak. "Kilgore," said McDoHitld, "I un derstand your opoiliH. It I mtt money, and I am surprised at ymi.' "Wliut do ym mean?" iHqHired Kilgore. "I mean that ynu ought not l al low that remark of General Sheri dan's to rankle in yor Ihmihi. It was doubtles uttered after a Wot Indian camiigH and before vor state had grown to its present 'pro portions." " I am still in the dark." -id Kil gore, '-ami womhI likey.ni I., explain yourself." "1 menu that c-beri.lH once mW ir lie owned hell ami TV, He would rent out Texas aH.i live Ih bell. Now that was rough on Texas, but 1 am sore he would change hi views ir he ewil.l visJt you how.'' Kilgore laughed heartily and re marked: "Well, lit change m views ami withdraw my letMH. He did so and the Mil wed. Mitrn MAsiiiM.ro. Hoi nn kluralMl Umau lalhi-m. t Tw-tlnj. Pnutk O Carornlrr In U atm-pMlmm , Martha WahingtwH was wh an educated woman in the sene of to dav. She did not hhsII well, and her irammur would hardly ptaud the parsing of the pHotN- wb.wts. Copies f two rf her letters to her sister, Mrs. Bassett. lie before me They were written at about the le- & inning of the revolution. She egius one thus: "I have wrote to you several times, in hoi It would put you in m I ml of me, but I Hud it has not had its intended effect." Further oh she says: "The rivers has never been f resen hard enough to walk upon the be slnee I eame here." Among the misspelt words are: "navey" tor Bavy, "loded" for loaded, "eoles" for coals, "dis tant" for destined, "elere" for clear, "heare" for here, "jdesed" for fd eas ed and "greatfnl for grateful. Com pany she sells "eomiianey," and .ersuaded "Mrswaded. In thefar sii.'ule of a letter that she wrote to Wlliaat II. Reed, of NewYork.ln IT7T.I see that she kHew no other punctuation mark than the dash, that the axlrophe was a strauger.tbat her writiug.tbougli not illegible, was far from beautiful or elegant- The use of the capital was as embrrassing to her as the Be ef the jHiDctuatbsn point, and her letters leek as though the capital bad been shaken out ef a mammoth pepper box and permitted to lie wherever tbev fell. One of her leters, eommenelBg "My dear Fanny," waa lately com municated by tbe Rev. II. K. Hay den, of Philadelphia, to the Magazine AmeHran -Hitter v. It Is dated "MoubI Vernon, Aug. 7, 17M,"andthe vebatim spelllngaad punctuation are preserved for publi cation. Some ot the sen fences begiH with capitals and some without. o..D ... aijurar nine neny," referring probably to NeUy Custls, and Is tbe mumMm say that ' Tit Is the same efavar (etrrer) hay yaa left blm;" thus eafttalislor (he boy'a name white she gtvaa am capi tal to that of the gJrL the wr!io Fanny that "The Oewral had re ceived a letter frH her pa dated at "rirhsawM." te next seateaee wtth a small Jett' and is It raHtaliae "Brothers, "Family," ami "tfcatnl." A person bin b grammar while wrUIg. aad he wh wafcea mistakes here makes more ia con versation. Martha Wafciicta Bar have been well erf wealed ia Ih ebeol ef society aast in that of life She was certainly not is id book r literature. There m ao horary ks I speak of at Mount Vernon, and - erai asBiogoci ... of door was than a stadcat. We have no record of ht wife btiaga reader, save that he read a t b,er of her BIWe every Morning after breakfast, she knew nothing aiwi novels, and the American ntoalnly magazine, the great family ela.tr of the present, was no! y-t bwrn. Martha Washington had. l.wr-r the best advantage ofthr day Uer whole life wa pni among learo! meaand bright women. hul lhre in record leH that was brilliant ic social comeralho. and ? wii1 read in vain for the rei-orieJ n mot of Martha Washington Th tmth seem lo be that Martha h iaglen thought woman ' t-hen- wa hotue, and that knittiugan.1 -.H.lkiaf were more important than writiae letters ami a know bratge '' r fbe is said to hae h-en a .! loi Hes w ohmh, and lo have manawl the large e-tut of her rt hh-n I very ably before -ho hamtr-l h-r share of it nxrr lo Ue.rir W h IttgtoH. ll.lt I.OM.I HKIIM.I Ih tbe reign of I Iward II wa a master or hecorr ! I Hi t.tlt.n bridge, wh.e d4 it wa- i Lrrp it in reiwilr. 'rkb samr trris-r t-...n-i, laud on the river l.-a.near tfiii..r. from an old ami Hol'le famili ! iu. aite name of l-ra, and (s-sj- rni is I 1-ermbe.i.m by I be li.ng ! i .ll.-. ' lolln oh lite la l.ri.ltre j.i-t 4- li-o. as himlwM brbhjtr i krpi m per feet reir. ami Ibi- ureal I it. n.l.t the I-a family. wb lain.et 31. r, cleHt right l Urr pa at" -. r. At leltKth. bowexrr. 11. lie ai ' 1.1 1. !eeral arch. - ! I --...1. bridge u ashed mil - I .i .1. r-Nra?, aud nntll ll.rj oh. ul.t t rebuilt no twlh- oitl.t i-r . "lit it-.l .-r the la brhlge It - pr..iji ' 1 refereH.-e lu tin inbk-nl 11, ., it., ryhme was made familiar 1 child iH the land. ln,lM. hr !,.(...- bnl. 11 I m IkNtf ,,t r nt lwtl, 1 4 lsntlnn Kr 1 ly H hrtSV.ti t W ill, . 1) htal.t Tills wa the tlrt -laa 1 ..f nn IxipulMr hnlla.1 allrd ' !"! I.!r- 1 IjtmeHt of linilttn llri.licr iir. priute.1 in a roii.ii- Im.I, . nil. 1 "tiammer Gnrk.it Garlaixi The Hrery l'rtriia-w- 1 1 n... Collection of l'rM -wia- aixl . 1 ses for the Amu-ciio i.i ..f ( ,.-t ,1 1 tie Chihlren Who 1 u N.-iil. r I.. . 1 nor Mhii." Oh .k-chsiom of tin- ir i.b-til I.. il. bridge, cmmishii. rs were ap.:n tetl to dernle UM.n tt- I I . ..1 rebuilding it, and ll.rt w. re -.. 1 .... alMHlt it and had iintny tli-u!r-ome adx iing one llnne antl . ...i another, ami each mi-mi: ..I.i.. s to what wa poHwt , l, .,- r. -1 that the HFtfie xrew lu.palieiil in. rblH-Hle.1 the alfatr in .'. . added to tb original Hue-. H !. .11 t- IsalM II i 1 lajMN- ...-. in; ll I , Hmm alaall Wr hmlM 1 1 WHhacay Ia4. HulM 11 i., aiitlt ailtt-i 11. faints-1.-.. . Irf, 1, , Stlvt.. tual tntil will h. .. . . W lilt ( lt. ' Ami mi on, nro anting bj iuin wood, brick, straw ami ,u, m.ii at last the -mmi"iVaner .In mIi Hoh ktne, when the flu .1 -i .11 w :t added : Kuiltl 11 1. anil. .tun. ..i laj..H.t. r. m ia.1. t . Hmm' twill l. Iter ..- . With t(i) I . . Ah Kngllehmaii nrilintr m 1 - Jnt lwi year ag. l 7 . . w.m' Mtignzif , .. that In r. members when Ibis ballad M , .,,,. by tbe children of l.txlun an.l p,n tol Ih tlteir street pli on isi.M.i.iietii similiter nights. Tbe h.hiI.i hi... round Ih a circle w ill.' joittcl lian.i with ..He pote. in the . .-.it. i,. ealle.1 "the bridaTt' ni.uler . .n chant the inquire ' ib.w .hi -Imibl il up again ' at ih- iih. lm.. drawing out one fn.ni Hi. r, 1. wlto-e duty It was l haul the . ply, naming any in.iterml ! . I.--. the rest join in the refrain. II -n mistakes were ma )- in nientionme any malerialM not suitable for t-r.-l- . luilldiiig, a forfeit mmM In- iim urre.l aud the cnlin-it l.-e.l nr...tii. th rlng nnlll eaanht wm-i. b. n. luri. Iicraine "hrh4ga ntaotrr. ll w 1 a merry game and Mm- l.ll.lr .. . voices, cbunting In nrrfr. 1 i...,. sounded very swavtly n tl.f -1.I1 evening air. Tak. Pastnl It. Hm Pa. Ten common lzed egg" wt.pl '. (MHtltd. F.uir leaMMn mi tl ;. ...1 tablespoon. He hIhI trf rwAVc - . , weighs twelve on nr en. Soft bolter thr ie ..f in . , w eighs imr uut.ee. Gm- Hart of s.fle.1 Itnur w II lit-. ed. one pound. Dim- pint of het bn.wii weigh lltlrtea-n .inr. due MHt, hea-A, d arraoul .' sugar wei(hi four!- en wish. - - Two learnw. w.-ll nettgard. . A sugar wHghs mm- pnwn.i lwi-arnM, l.-ei of prim. I.- ugar, weigh one p.tn-l. 1 wo 1 leacnis of .l butlf is Meksl. weighe one pound line ami owe-lhird pintnof !-. el sugar weigh on.- i-mntt tine tabh-).onn. wlf r.i..tl..i oft lot tier weigh r .nn Twn ami me-nalf I.--up u. r ..r the best brown mu'i wrili .,m. Mtttd Two lalnWUwnafi.l .! n... r-. sugar or Hour weigh- ..!,-.,..,. r Two and three fourth lm u(- level rf noWiM-red -ur-ir arifh. .... umml. Git Ucbhpur.nf.il nell h-a. graHMiate.1. roW rl--i '.. sugar Maal m ..nn- Jl IH.K rMIKB n k-IU las- I in- in Hall Kmnmirrr Ihnt he ha om-.I itu red lotmiana Kim-r 11". wbeo Ur h gan n-ing snniT. Intl.- nM-Mrht eampaign of the Hon. Wuhan. Alb-n for liovermar. hi r-d hananin i attained eoiiahhrrat.le erU-or.l The hlslory of ItW bandana antrrmr kt thisi time h. not km.wn. rm i. Jmlge Thurman. It Is abt the haiut of nxng a red Isxmlana was aetninMl years ag by Allen G. Thurman from aoaiaUno with Kmlle Grveoirv, a Krvns-h j. grant who taught lb ta man how to speak "tho noliiv la gBage" ami ne a hhrhly-nWewal baHdherehlf. Tho la a remotr way France was respomalM for Ih mj fdetreufu featnre of the f I.hii eoBvoBllon. Si muiv wa- ih tktrtoenlh aoai versary of CJooeral HBTfhm'. mat riage. It b. kdd f Mm ttanst thw laM time he was nropnoil no to kwh ont or tbe window h eanat i-fcrlH f tlw euuestriaB statue at Sott rirrb-. block away. General Vnt i 1 strhling themotelraor4lnara j.i screw ln.a hronae on euonw-. it t saw. inot neeaj M eanwu U U rant's grim feataro to esa a broad "tulle every Urn ho tootuMi at It. General SJicrtdan gnawd at it Meatllly, then he mm wry arsai to hi brother. "MHm. K ovor a graternl eonntry shonhi en-rt an equestrian statue of mo, for lamTa sake see that I have a better mount than Seolt." Several Kwroooan made the anrlon- ohsersallan acute rheumatbHH hi morn nrtval I in ury weatner llta in rainy woattA er. dintmlt and imiiariant Hlxc of engineering, now under wy, m ttye eoastruetbMi of a eaooi aenrtv ta eenttruetton of a i Isthmus of Corinth i 1 4