Southwest-sentinel. [volume], July 11, 1893, Image 1

About Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?

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VOLUME XIX,
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO, TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1803.
NO. 1Í8,
ttortt$x at
gKI.ii & WBKillT,
Attorneys.
BILVEB C1TV
NEW MEXICO.
& ANCHETA,
Attorneys and Counselors
at Law.
OfTlee In Enterprise Biilldlnii,
SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO
Will nraotloe In nil the ennrt of the territory.
JICHMOND P. BARNES,
Attorney at Law,
Office cornet Broadway and Main strict,
BILVEK CITY NEW MEXICO
L. riCKETT,
Attorney at Law,
SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO
JAME8 8. FIELDER,
Attorney at Law,
Office over Silver City National Bank,
Rooms It and it
SILVER CITY, NEW MEXICO.
fp F. CONWAY,
Attorney at Law,
SILVER CITY
NEW MEXICO
H. HABLLEE,
Attorney at Law,
Office Rooms 3 and 4, over Rosenberg's
Store, Sheridan Block. Entrance
on Broadway.
BILVER CITY NEW MEXICO
Q.IDEON D. BANTZ,
Attorney at Law,
Opposite White House Saloon.
SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO
rjMIOS. S. HEFLIN,
Attorney at Law,
Up-stlrs In Exchange building,
SILVER CITY - - - NEW MEXICO
g B. GILL&TT,
Attorney at Law.
Onice on Main Street,
ILVER CITY, - - - NEW MEXICO.
IJhns'nians gurQeons.
"yyiLL. T. WILLIAMS, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office In.Dr. Stephens' old Rooms.
BILVER CITY, N. M.
Q-K0- T. KIMBALL, M.l).,
Physician and Surgeon,
Corner Main Street ard Rroadway
Ofllce Hours from 10 to 12 and 2 to 4.
SILVER CITY
N. M.
Q A. HUGHES. D. D.18.,
boom 1, Sheridan Building. Entrance from
Broadway
BILVER CITY N. M.
I O. O. F.
. James L. ItldRely Encampment No. 1,
meets the 2d and 4tli Wednesdays of each
Month. Viaiuujr patriarchs cordially invited.
ANUUKW SlAUDT, C. 1.
J. J. Kkllv, Scribe.
IO. O. F.
. Isaac 8. Tiffany Lodge, No. 13, meets at
Odd Fellows' flail. over pont-ofllre, Saturday even
iiks. Members of the order cordially invited to
attend. J. M. luimu, N. U.
C. L. Dotson, Sec.
O. O. F. "
. Ban Vicente Iodt?e, No. 5, meets every
Monday ntidit at Odd Fellows Hall. Visiting
brothers Invited. WILLIAM OWENS, N. U.
.M. li, Maukí, Sac
KA. M.
Hllver City Chapter, Ko. , at Masonic
Hall. Kt'ttular convocations on 3d Wednesday
evening of each month. All companions Invited
to attend. M. V. Cox, H. F.
U. W. Lucas. Sec.
F. & A. M.
. HilverClty Lodge, No. 8, meets at Masonic
Hall, opKslte Tliium-r House, the 'Jhiirsilay
evening o or before the full moon racii month.
All visiting brothers Invited to attend.
M. H.Twombv, W.M.
TlABHrW, Lucas, Sec.
KOF P.
. Meets 2d and 4th Tuesday nliihts In each
month, ul Odd Fellows Hull. YImUiik knlelils
Invited. 8. W. Flkmimi, C. C.
O. A. Huoheh, K. It. & 8.
AO. U. W.
Meets on the 1st and 3d Tuesday ntirhts
n each month, at Masonic. Hall, Follow work
men cordially Invited. J. M. FmiTttu, M. W
H. W. I.iiias, Keo.
lturchts.
T E. CHURCH.
1V-1. Hervlees at the ehuroh, Broadway, near
the Court House, every Humlay at 11 a. in. and
1 p. in. Sunday School at -M a. m.
Kav. W. 8. itch, A. M., faster.
CHCRC1I OF THE (l(M)I) HIlliPHERD.
Held lu the Episcopal Mission room, (ser
vices every Humlay at 11 a. m. and a p. m. buu
day school at lit a. m. Come and Join us.
A. It. LI.WYU.
JAMES C01H1IN,
Real Estate, L'lnlng.Loinaiii Collection Agent
Office uu Mam Street,
SILVER CITY NEW MEXICO
Notary Public for Orant county, N. M. Com
Inlssion.T of Ijneils forAriioua Territory. All
kinds oí re:il est.uu ou baud and bouulit and
(old on commission.
J AS. 8. CARTEU,
Notary Public.
Office in Silver City Nuhonul Bunk.
Biivkr Cirv, - . New Mbxioo.
jA!ti(V w. LCCAS,
Notary PuMlc.
OH!: .a I'ototoUlce Buikluig,
blLVEUClTV, . NBWMIiXiCO.
M4ISER BCOS'
Eart:r ShcpEath Rooms
The Ileat Vlmen la The, Hy To Oct
a nice easy shave or a good bath
llroadway, Hclow llnllard St.
Joseph Merk,
Horticulturist and Landscape
GARDENER
Best References Furnished.
SILVER CITY and DEMINO, N. M.
E. BCRLIN'OAME,
Assay Office and Cíieeal latoraíorj,
448 Ijawrence Street,
DENVER, COLORADO.
Samples by mnll or express will receive prompt
and careful nltention. Hold and Silver Ilulllon
rellued. melted, assayed or purchased. &c.
Mrs. 0. E. Colby,
Hi
mubss Maker
Silver City, New Mex.
josr: AziiroZiS,
Cleaning,
Altering,
And Repairing Clothes.
Back of Dr. Bailey's drug store,
Market Street, - - SILVER CITY
WM. STEVENS.
riNOS ATL03
eeiijjiverf
Pinos AHo. New Mexico.
t iiii im
y t' ' n
DAVID ABRAHAM, Frop.,
FURNISHED ROOMS.
BATHS FREE.
GEO. R.BROWN,
U. 8. Deputy
Mineral and Land
SURVEYOR,
filLVEK mr, N. M.
tCOIIkeon tanaee fitroet.
Q. W. VERA,
OILS, LAMPS,
GLASSWARE.
Lubricating and Coal Oil -a
specialty.
SILVER CITY, - NEW MEXICO
DENVER
public
PUBLIC
SAMPLING
WORKS CO.
OREATESTORE MARK.
tT IN THE WORLD.
GOLD, SILVER, COP.
PEH AND LEAD OHEÍ
SAMPLED AND SOLD
10 HIGHEST JIDOER.
DENVER, COLO.
JONES'
MEAT MARKET
Th Finest-
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Always on Hand.
BATTSAOB J CFECIAIiTTt
0.-K.-P.ÍSIÍ1ÍÍ1ÜIÍ,
BULLA RD STREET,
3rd Door 8outh of Tost-offlce bulldliiR.
FONG GEMf Prop.
EXCELLEÑTCÜISINE.
Oytrs On
Evry dellcaey In the market, at all hours of
the twenty-four. Regular Dinner (:w cents) or
to order. (Jame, Fluli, Uleaks, Koats, cooked
to Hint (iniirniet or Epicure. Careful and rev
peetful atteuMon to every cnitn:er. hcniiu
lously cleau. 1 try to please everyone.
FONU HEM, Chef.
PARLOR SALOONS
J. II. WEBSTER, Prop.
Central, ... New Mexico.
Choice Wines,
Liquors arid Cigars. 3
Private Club Room.
The pleasantest placo inCentral
in which to spend an evening.
Headquarters for the "Boys in
Blue."
EESTATTRAITTI
-s
Open Day and Night,
i Good Meals at all hours.
Fish, Meats, Veijetablps in season,
always supplied.
Billiard Street, : : Silver City, N. .
Ur. W. H. WHITE
V
95
O
si
n
D E ISTO? 1ST
(jai administered for the paioIesextri"Uon
of teetb.
Broadway Hotel,
SILVER CITY, N. M.
Refurnished and renovated
throughout. Neat and comfort
able rooms by the day, week or
nionth. Tonns very reasonable.
Patronage solicited.
MRS. D. B. DARLING. Proprietress.
pARLOR ALOON,
Corner Broailway and Slain
btret't.
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS.
JOHN CAESON ProDrietcr.
C M. ForaUcr.
J. 11. AVíilt.
Elephant Corral,
PüBAíER k WRITE, Props,.
Ijtverij, Feed and Sale Stables.
Single and double tiugiriei, btickhoards, nrlnn wai;on, and carta, ladies
and men a ruling horses, tin m il out in fcoud fcrin on the ahoi est notlue.
Jloraea boardud. 8ieclal rate ivuu by the week or month.
Horses Bought, Sold and Traded.
(if
SI
lRDSB GARDEN wn
IO FI.NB ROSS PLANTS. Yonr clectioa from too
Standarti Variólica, post-paid.
Our Catalogue of plauU and Floral Nowltle for la now ready, also
Booklet telling bow to be (ucceuful with Garden and Home PlauU.
THI8 BOOKLET TELLS HOW TO RAISE Bid CflYtSANTHEMUMa.
uokut Ana uhum mu w you mx vuum ii mm mititm
St CmiliHouill
4Q.000 , FT. tu
SOUTH DENVER FL0RÁL CO.
Hulua H. OivtM, Mammmn.
p. . awx i, auTH BtNvaa, col.
Thé Cot of Newspapers.
PMUitklpMa Prr.
The great pubho that reads its
newspapers every morning at the
breakfast tablo has only A vngu'e
idea of tho proportions to which
the business of publishing these
journals has grown. Some facts
and figures given in an address by
Mr. James W Scott, of the Chicago
Herald, before tho "World's Press,
Congress, will help to a better un
derstanding of the subject. Mr.
Scott is president of the American
Newspaper Publishers' Associa
tion, an organization of 150 news
papers claiming to represent about
50 per cent of the daily newspaper
circulation in tho United States
and 85 pet cent of tho advertising.
The capital represented by these
150 newspapers, Mr. Scott asserted,
exceeds $200,000,000 and tho
eum they pay for labor is $100,000
a day or )G,500,000 a year. The
other expenses of theBo newspapers,
he said, would Jbring their outlay
to at least $75,000,000 and perhaps
$80,000,000. There aro newspapers
whose annual business reaches
$5,000,000, while nearly every
large city in the country
ha3 one or more news
papers whoso annual business
reaches $1,000,000. As Mr. Scott
remarked: "This may strike you
as startling, but it only shows the
enormous growth of the news
papers of America in the last
fifteen or twenty years."
In fact, there is no business to
day better organized and demand
ing a higher class of talent and
and greater sagacity aud energy
than the publication of newspa
pers. In no business has a keener
and, closer watch to be kept of
tho signs of tho times, and no
where else must there be a great
er willingness to assume respon
sibilities and sacrifico tho present
to the future. Fifteen years ago
a New York newspaper in getting
a new outfit of printing presses
congratulated itself that the acme
of perfection had been reached
aud that no change would be heed
ed until the presses were worn
out But in less than five years
every one of thoBe presses was in
the junk shop, although they were
doing better work than when at
first set up, and from $15,000 to
$25,000 had to be sacrificed on
every one of them. They were
not worn out, but new inventions
had put them behind the times.
The day when a Greeley, a Ben
nett or a Raymond can start a
newspaper on a capital of brains
and courage is past The expense
of establishing a newspaper is too
great, the competition too strong,
and both these factors are becom
ing more important every day. As
Mr. Scott said in his address:
"There is not a newspaper in a
large city America which does not
on each succeeding year run at a
greater expense than it did tho
year before, not only in its edito
rial department and news depart
ment, but in every department of
that paper." Tho public, howev
er, gets the full benefit of this bet
ter organization, greater outlay
and growing financial independ
ence of newspapers. Editorial ex
pressions become more independ
ent aud informatory, their tono is
more impartial aud Ices truculent
to men and parties, and the range
of news is constantly fuller and
more accurate.
A petition has been presented
to the county school commissioner
praying for u division of this school
district The division will leave
Lordsburg and Shakespeare in one
precinct and put all the rest of
Precinct 9 in another. A petition
is being circulated at Shakespeare
asking tho county commissioners
to put Shakespeare in precinct 20
so that the school district and pre
cinct lines shall be the same.
This petition will be presented at
tho next meeting of the commis
sioners Western Liberal.
Speaker Criüp approves of the
extra session, lio expects tho
Sherman act will be repealed; also
the ten per cent, tux ou state
banks, and that a committee will
be appointed to revise the turiir,
ready for tho winter setóiou to act
upon it
A male adult has half an ounce
of sugar in his blood.
-
Last year there were 1,800,000
sheep sheared in Montana, an in
crcaso of 33 per cent, over the
previous year.
The name of "Milliner" really
means "Milaner," tho first hat
trimmers in England having been
ladies from Milan, Italy.
One hundred years ago grave
robbers got moro for tho teeth of
a cadaver than they did for tho
"subject" itself, they were dis
posed of to dentists, who used
them as "artificials."
One species of beetle is known
as tho Bexton or grave-digger,
because it buries or attempts to
bury ill dead animals with which
they come in contact.
Briggs "What a pity it is that
women won't have any sense. My
rvife waits up for mo till I get
homo, if it isn't until daylight.
Braggs You are in luck, I think.
Mine always gets n good nap, and
then when I want to go to sleep
she insists on talking for three or
four hours.
HI '
An enterprising individual who
lives in Downing street, back of
tho residence of Mr. Gladstone,
says that it is the joy of his life to
see Mr. and Mrs. Gladstone at tea
togother. He avers that they are
as sociable as two lovers, but he as
serts in unqualified terms that Mr.
Gladstone appears to be the home
ruler.
Abt.uam'a A rk.
Abraham Martin, an old colorod man
living In Atchison, Kan., boliovei that
there is going to bo another flood. Ho
claims to have had a revelation in a
dream, In which he wnn instructed to
prepare an ark like Noah's of oM. Hie
size of tho ark was designated in the
dream, and although tho quarters are
too small for the elephants and giraffes
the old man has confidence that the Lord
will squeeze them innido in some way.
Martin has figured it ont by tho Biblo
that the flood will come next AnguHt.
He expects tho menagerie, however, to
begin arriving in Jnne,hcn animals,
fowls, etc., will present themselves at tho
ark in pairs. The old colored man be
lieves implicitly in the "revelations" he
has had and has moved his family into
the ark,
"The Lord wants the earth peopled en
tirely with block men," he said recently,
"and no white people will bo taken ou
the boat. Only a few very black negroes
will be admitted."
Tho erk is built of old pieces of boards
picked tip about town. Martin has bnon '
over a year building the craft. Cor. St.
Louis Chronicle,
Spring Cleaning.
Te, clean yer houo an clean yer shed
An clean yer barn In every part,
But bruKh tho cobwelm from yer head
An aweep the snowiiank from yer heart.
JeV w'en e p'lna clcanin comei aroun
Hrlnir forth the dtiter an the broom,
But ruka yer fky notion down
An aweep yer dun y soul of gloom.
Sweep olo Idoaaont with the dnst
An drr yer mil In newer ptyl.
Scrape from yer mln' In wornont crnst
An dump It In the ruhl.Uh pile.
Swoop ont the hatea that burn an umart,
Itrlnix In new lovoa serene and pure;
Around the hertlmtone of tl heart
Dace modern atylea of furniture.
Clean out yer flioril cubby hole.
Sweep ont tho dirt, rriio II the arum;
"TI eloanln time for hi-lthy souls;
Ult up an dnntl The spring bra cornel
Clean out the corners of tho brain,
Dear down with ecrubhln brush an ioapv
An dump ol Fear Into the rain
An dust a cozy chair for Hope.
Clean ont the brain's deep rnhhlnh hola,
Soak every cranny great an small.
An In the front room of the soul
Hang pootler plctur's on the wall.
Scrub up the winders of tho mind.
Clean up an let the spring twirln;
Swing open wide the dusty blind
An let the April aunshino In.
Plnnt flowers In the soul's front yard.
Sot out new shads an blossom trees
And let the soul nnr.e froze an hard
Srrout crocuses of new ideos.
Yes, clean yer house an clean yer shed
And clean yer barn In ev'ry part.
Bu brush tho robwvbs from yer head
An sweep the snowbanks from yer heart!
Sam Waltar Foss In Yankee Blade.
Wealthy and Lavish Mr. Crow.
About one coming marriage there is a
flavor of romance. A bridesmaid had
been bespoken for a wouding. Bhe was
taken ill before the time set, and at tho
last moment was replaced by Miss
Louise Doelger, a pretty girl, but un
known in society. At the ceremony she
met Mr. Moses Rockwell Crow, a gen
tleman whose name would not reveal
the fact that he is tho possessor of
000,000 and a sort of Monte Cristo in
his way. It was a caso of love at first
sight. Moses was capturod by the fair
Louise, end she, after a suitable period
spent in meditation and prayer, con
sented to become Mrs. Crow. No one
conld resist so lavish an adorer.
Mr. Crow lives among the swells of
Great Harrington, Mass., and gives din
ners and dances. lie is in the habit of
supplying watches set with diamonds as
favors in tho german. lie took his
fiancee out to ride the other day in the
finest brougham which money could buy,
drawn by a pair of priceless horses.
When she al mi rod them at the end of
the drive, he told hor they were hers.
New York Cor. San Francisco Argonaut
Comix Ironclads For tbs British.
Preparations have been commenced at
Chatham dockyard for the constructloe
of another first nlusri armored battleship
of the Hood clase at a Cost of souio
070,000. The new vessul will have a
displacement of 14,000 tons and will be
fitted with engines of 18,000 horsepowor,
giving a speed of 18 knots. Her princi
pal armament will constat of four 67-ton
guns mounted In barbettes. Altogether
three new battleship, two first class
cruisers, to b faster than any cruiser
afloat, and six 87-knot torpedo boat de
stroyers, with the prospect of another 14
should the first prove satisfactory, are
Included in the programme of the ad
miralty for tho coip'iig year. Westmin
ster Gazette. "
Brutality to engineers.
Speaking of tho responsibility for the
death of Henry Myer, the engineer killed
at Harvey's Station, on tho Pniiliandlo
rond, Mr. Spaan, his attorney, Riidt
"Myer was worked to his death. When
he arrived at Bradford Junction, the
foreman told him he would have to go
out in an hour again. 'But,' ho protest
ed, 'I can't go out. I havo been on duty
49 hours. I have not eaten anything for
12 hours.' 'Well,' said the foreman, 'it
means 30 days if you don't go.' The
prospect of a 30 days' layoff induced
Myer to obey tho cruel order, no ate a
few crackers and a turkey leg and re
turned to hia engine, his fireman being
with him. At Harvey's Station, just as
soon as tho engine stopped on the side
track, both Myer and the fireman fell
asleep. Thoy were aroused by the pass
ing of one section of a train, and in their
half asleep condition pulled out on the
main track. Still thero is under our
present law no liability upon tho part
of the railroad company. Our laws are
very defective in this regard." Indian
apolis Journal.
Fardon Outfooted by Death.
One day's delay in a pardon cost the
Ufe of John Young, a mulatto 85 years
old, under seven years' sentence for
stealing a hog. Ho had streuuously pro
tested liia innocence for three years, and
when Governor Holt went out of ofllco
in January without granting the pardon
Young gave up all lropo, and Monday ho
mado a dash for liberty and was shot
down by the guard, receiving a mortal
wound.
Almost the next mail brought a par
don for him. The captain of the guard
went to tho poor fellow's cot und show
ing him the paper said, "John, here is
your pardon that Governor Carr has
Bent you."
John took the pardon, looked at the
great gilt seal of tho state ami murmur
ing: "Why didn't it come yesterday? It
is too Lite now," gasped and died. Car-
thage (N. C.) Cor. Philadelphia Record.
XY' W.J U
IX
Pure
A cream of tartar baking powuef
Ilighestof all iu leavening strength
Jsitrst UnUid States Govern
ment Food Kcrort.
Royal Riklfig Power Co.,
1(1(1 Wnll Ht., 3V. V.
The Right to Lie Abont Circulation.
The right of every newspaper to show
that its circulation is larger than every
other newspaper is not to bo abridged !
with the expectation of no more results
than those of an international monetary
conference. There are times when, ac- j
cording to the universal codo of morals,
lies, if not accepted as virtues, are ac-'
quiesced in as necessaries. There are ,
occasions when to "perjure one's self i
like a gentleman" is regarded as a mat
ter of course. Hitherto it has been con- '
sidered equally a matter of course that '
a newspaper may lie when speaking of j
its circulation. Now that this right has i
been taken away in California it is nat-'
ural that something is expected to bap
pen. Louiavillo Courier-Journal.
Distress la On lious.
A house at the north end might woll
have had the flag of distress floating over
its roof for the punt fow Weeks. Tho
house is rented by three tenants, one oc
cupying the L aud one each tho lower
and upier tenements. In the L a few
Weeks since occurred the douth of a beau
tiful mother and her eldest daughter
from diphtheria, while a yomiK'-r daugh
ter was very ill with the di itno. buice
that time one of tho other1 tenants Imd
the misfortune to full on an ii-ywiilk,
another to breuk hor tnu, v hilo a third
is si t iouhly ill with J iit'Utnt.i.)!. Two of
tho fiitiiiln a are now iii(j(Uj out to find
more atpioioii qi!aU', t-vi iif.dJ
llliik ) liuinei.U 1 1.
Wild Bulls at Lare.
Three hundred American bulls were
recently landed in Barculoua, Spain, aud
made quite a sensation in that ancient
city. Dnriug the unloading process a
rope that bound a whole herd together
suddenly broke and between 90 and 100
bulls escaped. The animals stampeded
across tho quay and finally dUperscd in
different streets. The inhabitants were
panio stricken. Soon a formidable bat
tle was waged against the infuriated an
imal, but it was not till evening that
the populace had succeeded in partly
killing and partly capturing the greater
number of tho beasts. Two iersonl were
killed, nine persons injured, four fatally, '
and tho dumago done was considerable
New York Telegram.
A Doy M'ho Liked Pancakes.
A careless mother at the food show
tho other day left her tmall sou at a
counter where wimples of pancakes baked
with a pateut flour were given away with
a lavish hand. As fuxt und as long as
they were passed across the count r to
him, tho young man seemed to consider
himself bound to devour them. Iloiinal
ly bei 1 1 luck in the face and bnd to
be rol i upon the counter by a return
ing and alarmed mother and the too gen
erous white) capped cook. New York
Tlinea .
A Tonnj Man's Awful Death.
Mr. Alexander Belliveau of Lower
Town has received information from
Michigan that hi son was eaten by
wolves a few days ago. Tin unfortu
nate young man was foreman of a gang
Working on the construction of a rail
way in tho northern part of the state.
Ho and a friend whilo out hunting wero
attacked by a baud of wolves, and al
though they discharged their rifles into
the pack tho wolves overpowered thorn,
Ilelliveau's companion climbed a tree to
escape them, and from there ho saw his
companion torn to pieces by wolves at
the foot of the tree on which ho was
perched. For sovcral hours t'' Azolvo
kept around tho tree and dia not leavo
until a number of men from tho camp
camo and drove them away. Cor. To
ronto Mail.
Professor Robinson of tho chemical
department of Bowdoin collego has an
nounced that Mr. Edward F. Searles lias
promised to erect tho finest and bent
equipped building for tho study of sci
ence that this country has yet seen.
In order to allow tho poor people of
Boston an opportunity to enjoy works oí
nrt a number of art collectors of tliut
city have united to mako a freo exhibi
tion of pictures, photographs and castá
from thiir collections.
Potatoes llrlug Big Money.
Houllon farmers received nearly $33,
000 for tho 43 carloads of potatoes that
wero shipped west from the town last
week. They must have money to lot
around thoso Aroostook farms. Bangor
Commercial.
Four thousand nine hundred and fif
teen new books and 1,3!!9 new editions, a
total of fl,2r.l, were published in England
last year. This is an increaso of moro
than 000 over tho production in 18UI.
J. Sterling Morton enjoys tho distinc
tion of being Nebraska's first representa-'
tive iu a president's cabinet.
Ofd Iloopaklrts.
Tho query lately Suggested B9 to what
has become of the old and indestructi
ble hoopskirt that flourished 23 years
ago is partially answered by a woman
writing from a little Massachusetts vil
lage. "I can vouch for the disponitiod
Of 23," she says, "which were gathered
from about the neighborhood, where
they had lain in unnightly rubbish after
fulfilling their mission as dress distend
ers, and buried iu a grave specially dug
for tho purpose.
"Old lioopskirts are worse than stones
on a farm. They t..ngle in the plow and
get caught in tho rake. Suns do not fade
them, snows do not freezo them, timo
does not absorb them, and these 23 steel
skeletons had at last to be formally tac
kled and specially disposed of. Women
should indeed pause and reflect before
they call up ngain to life and being
spirits so 'difficult to exorciao." New
York Times.
Pecuniary Result of (he Papal Jubilee.
The pecuniary result of the papal
jubilee is a gain to tho coffers of the
Vatican of upward of i'i.'iO.OoO, as well
as Jewels, plata and other valuable arti
cles which are istimated to be worth
nearly 200,000. Tho Duke of Norfolk
heads the li.st of donors with nn offering
of '.'",0,000, and next comes tho Emperor
Francis Joseph with 8,000. Tho arch
bishop of Prague and primate of Hun
gary give 1,000 each, as they ran afford
very well to do, considering that each
prelato has a remolino of over 10,000 n
yettr. Tim l'ohmuiau territorial mag
nates seat U,0()il, while tho nobility of
Rome ami tho convents and monasteries
mado up 'M.e(i0, and 10,0(K) ramo from
South America. New York Tribuno.
No Confrrestlonal Syndicates.
Tho idea of the congivssmea froui ft
stato forming themselves into a patron
age board ami taking cliargo of all th!
offices, and especially the filling of lh tn,
is one that "does not wash." The Mis
souri congressmen tried it on, and gut
to Wranghii-f as soon as taey got tht-ii
little board intooperauon. K.mator Vest,
who has been designated president of thfi
board, soon wearied of it and sent in n
formal resignation, and said that ho
would not be held nvttousiblo for any
thing tho board might (lo. lío proposed
th t thr congressmen should go it uloue,
each out) iih liis duty suggested. It U
pretty clear there are to !u no congress
ional syndicates for tlie distribution of
patronago. Pittaburg Post.
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