i A AAG
FoR ™E LADIES,
News and Noes tor Women,
The best and most intelligent politi:
cal writer in France is said to be a |
woman. Juliette Lambert is her nom |
de pinme.
Empress: Engenie has greatly failed |
of late. Her haods are déubled up|
with rheumatism, sh
face and walks with a cane,
Miss Annie Outler, of New Haven,
’ ndent of Smith college, was
awaided the $200 prize for the best en-
tranog examination this term.
Rosa Bonheur is failing in health,
She Bs painted sinoe nineteen and is |
now fifty-eight vears old. No other |
woman artist ever sald her works for so
high a price as she has received.
Mme. Peres, a staid wife and mother,
took a medical degree in Paris recently
rivals. Sue was induced to study medi
otae by an American lady physician who
Dronght her through a serious illness
There is, according to the ewploy
, ment agencies, a corner in servant girls
in New York, the demand far exceed.
ing the snpply
Beoteh girls are mostly preferred,
Brent ssid he wanted HOO or 600
The perjury for which John Jackson,
of Burlington, Iowa, has been sent
State prison for two years cousisted i
his baving placed the figures righiovs
One
to
n
he was enamored, go that in taking out
a marriage license he could swear that |
she was over eighteen,
The ladies can well retort
men for extravagance in dress, asa Now
York correspondent shows Hore is
bill of particulars of a swell dress:
Cane 85, silk bat 87. collar twe nty five
cents, wih 3 sear! pin $30, fall overcoat
$60, shirt, undershirt 8
870, Pp antalc ons, 815, accessories 84.8
89, seal ring $40, watch and coain $25
grand total the neighborhood «
S200
5,
> i}
LF
1%
is
Fashion Notes,
Beaded plush is imported for milli
RETY Purposes.
White wool dresses are much worn
for day toilets,
With b
Bex! to the nee
Light-colored heavy wraps are much
worn this winter
Bl nel remains the favorite dress of |
American women,
Canary-colored moire is very fashion-
able for brupettes.
The richesggef materials are employed |
in evening dresses,
Very long trains require four straight
breadths of material.
Pale colored moire basques are worn
with dark velvet skirts.
Plush 1 basques with moire collars and
enils are much admired.
There is a perceptible
fancy for feather turbans.
Sagging Louis XIV. puffs are seen
upon imported satin toilets.
dealine
in solid colors are fashionable
The deeppointed Greek apron re.
mains in favor for the front of dresses
White tulle and gauze dresses have
Quaint and tiny Queen Mab poke |
worn by little girls.
New French tea gowns show a com-
sage-green satin, brocaded with silver
flowers and leaves.
A flonnes is going to be a formidable |
afiair, and, if it should keep on, by the |
end of the winter it will consume as!
much material as should go to the mak-
ing of a dress. Velvet a third of a yard |
wide is doubled and gathered or box |
plaited. s
atin
atin
is doubled or lined and |
aathered very full, and Worth flounces |
some trains to the waist with doubled |
velvet.
Worth has carried out a favorite fancy |
f his in a combination of brown and |
green. The satin petticoat of golden
brown is quite plain, and has a low
irsped Greek overskirt of dark green |
velvet, open one side to the belt, and |
rimmed up these sides, but not on the
ower edges Be with gold bead passemen
‘erie. The pointed green velvet basque |
ms a puffed vest ({ the brown satin,
————————————————
Russian MSyle of Dress,
The Russian costume of the lower |
Jasses Sonsists of a black or white cap,
wit h the brim drawn down on the brow |
wd shading the eyes; a long, loose,
shapeless dark blue or brown greut |
coat, flowing down to the heels, and |
heavy top-boots up tothe knee. Fromthe |
folds of the coat you may here and there |
catch the sight of the red blouse or of |
the broad red sash and black velvet |
“reeches which were once popular;
‘mt, as a rule, the black, long gaber. |
line hides everything ; and, bating the |
color or tigsue, the same garment, the
sme medley of international rags, seems
qnally to suit Russian or T artar, Mos-
em or Christian, Gypsy or Jew. Mer
chants and brokers and other middle.
lass idlers who crowd the steps of the
oxchapge wear the jacket and wide-
wake hat now common’ to all Europe;
rentlemen of a higher rank are either
n the military or civilian uniform, and
‘hese also throw over it their heavy rid-
ng cloaks, regardless of the stifling | «
west, ‘Russian apparently never |
feeling comfortable unless he is swathed |
a loose drapery from head to foot. The |
anny pork pie hats worn by the droski
rivers in St. Petersburg or Moscow
lisappear 88 we come further east, and |
were the ivoshtshik buries his head and |
half his face in his ugly black hanging |
ap like other men. The Russians are |
#8 hirsute a race as any Asiatic. Those |
+f the lower classes, whether out of an- |
cient Mnseovitic pride or to spite the
hade of Peter the Great, the great
haver, are bristling with such full, long
eards as might excite the envy of thei
- naggiest Kalmuck or Samojede fellow
ubjects ; some few have a mane at the
ack of the bead down to the shoulders, |
cut for most of them the hair is clipped
i1 a straight line by the barber, a primi. |
Pive artist, who elaps an earthen pot on
‘bem, over head aud ears, when they go
+0 him for a shearing, and trims rourd
nd round whatever protrudes from the
..0t. Hrir and beard are usually nn-
empt and tangled, » fit frame for the
1 ice, where a coating of several weeks’
rt neutzplizes the color of the skin.
A Congressman in Damascus,
Our consulate here is
| both authoritative and picturesque. His |
{ name is Selim El Havet, and his golden
| embroidered and braided jacket, Pbove
his widely Rowing white pants,
| his silken turban of red and gold,
ornament to his genius, He had genius
| for command, and, if naturalized, would
make an excellent
| looked after him, and honored
| cause of him; and soldiers
i us because of his relation to
| ernment. The bazaars, once
as pathways for carriages,
| free to cur landan, when his
| Was seen as its directing force. When
| ha organized as for our observations this
it was with a carriage! A car
a8 strange in DRITOW
us
saluted
onr gov
DOW Ware
morning
1
| Viage 18 these
{of the king of Siam wonld be in the
| Bowery. When, therefore, we went ont
i of onr hotel, under a low door, metallie,
| and four feet high, and mounted our
{| ORLTIAL @, Wa had no idea of the perils
we would undergo and overcome from
| loaded camels and donkeys in the nar
| TOW ways, These bamaars of Damasons
| are celebrated, but the y are, like those
we saw at Broussa and Coustantinople,
med from san in mer
| SpOW In winter They o i
covered wooden shods for
open stalls where goods are dis
| and the smoking salesman
| fortably on a rug in front of his
{| wareroom, There is no limitation on
! the kind and numb of Astatios who
{ th ng these cool, dark thoronghfarcs,
What a medley of menand
ton All colors, from ebony
in face and wardrobe; all shapes
| 80rd sum
Suen
GOI
little
glia
er
fniscegens
10 Ivory,
of matter,
of movemaonts,
women, and all sorts
nd ories ! he
dark Bedo 1, wi its light tur
{ban tied about his dark hair by a
ope black wool, and his .
f | handy in his sash He
! for clothes, wrying his
| tobacco or buying his shoes and saddles
| We € xchanged some civilities at a tailor's
{ stall with a sheik from near
| My wife said to him, that
| stronger, and we more time,
{ would like to visit the famous cit)
| Bagdad know: far and
gave 8 quick, honest glance, and
“We will assure vour safety
h as!” Bedouin promises
are kept with fidelity, and but for trusts
at home we should have ‘‘rushed inder
| his belt " and raken his offer
What happens in these bazaars when
or donkeys, with
the size of
'
Hien ana
jabber
flores,
ot weapons
is here, is being
™ measured his
Bagdad
ii sho were
had Lo
5 Lear
sid
hese
mules
{ panniers loaded ten times
| the animal, meet each other? What
| a string of camels strive lumber
| through, and what if our carriage, which
{ can only go and cannot he
| turned around, be caught in this East-
mbroglio ? This happened to u
once or twice; and a mad camel (an
when mad they are very bad and ma
His ropes caught our
for the quick f
0
one wav
us.
but
\
Carriage and the Ness
For
from
urned into
was but
a sik stall; and wy wile
the tep. Nobos iy here
the way if they can help
Not even a d« WR wets out of
int
the Ie
¢ » carriage to
was ready for
Wn shop
one hep
i 1t the way,
face. Like the people, he will
sleepily and half curiously at you;
like the » he will ery on the I
trouble
at a deg,
gaze
and
least sus-
You pick up a stone
and he howls un-
r hit him, and then he
Although our cAvass
t above with the
to hurl
off quietly.
was a Moslem, and sat
like a Bobadil and all recognized him
as authority with the right of way to
{ him, yet the dreamy turbaned folks
about in the bazaars, crossle sgged, or on
with their truck to sell or
coffee to drink, never voved We
crashed in one of the four of a
stool, and grazed the man who sat on i
but he smoked away as if nothing had
happened. It was * Kismet |" (
2 legs
———.
Romanee,
of the Express learned
from Mr James Holt, of Concho, the
particulars of a history that properly
bandled wonld make the web and woof
A Hieh Girl's
rep rter
A
It is the story of a beautiful girl
lv leaves all the luxuries |
f a beautitnl home in |
Blanche Thomas was |
the only danghter of parents who lav- |
ished upon her all that wealth could
purchase,
equipages, her
i Chestnut street,
brown-stone house on
were the envy of many
and the ambition of a few. Her father
took her with him to Paris, where she
soon became the rage the American
colony there. Many admirers had as
| pired to her hand—many wealthy noble-
men had offered themselves in marriage,
but all in vain. When pressed by her
father for an " explanatio wm of her con
a
and had been
1 the son of the manager
Was In
love,
This so enraged her father that
he forbade her even to mention the
young man's name again, and
her she must select eligible
party with six months or cease to be
his deughter. Thinking him to be in|
BOme
f his word, the poor girl packed up a
few clothes, and PE what money she
had in her purse at the time, tock pas-
sage on an outward bound steamer for
New York. Arriving there she tele- |
graphed to her lover in Pittsburg, who
did not even stop to change his mining |
clothes. so afraid was he that he might |
miss the fast express that was to carry |
him to the object of his affections. |
There was a guiét little marriage at
Grace cinrch the next day, and the |
spoiled child of fortune was the!
wife of a brawny, muscular miner, |
After mnch hought and a great!
amount planning it was decided |
to come to Texas and here build for
themselves a home. He pre-empted
and purchased land and sheep mn Taylor
connty, built a house of two smull
room #, and while she cooked, washed |
and attended to the humble avoeations
of household drudgery he looked after
the sheep and enltivated a few acres of |
land A year of perfect but quiet hap
piness passed by, when the husband
broke bis leg and the work of watching
the sheep devolved upon the wite. One |
as she was walking toward |
Congressman Randall’s Mistake,
A number of people of Philadei-
1 hia and New York city at various times |
ave been victimized by a young bunco |
harp, who represented himself to be |
he nephew nf the Philadelphia banker,
“ J. Drexel. The real nephew i« a |
‘ashy yonng man, and one evening a |
hort time ago he saw Congressman
amuel J.“Randall in the lobby of the |
outinental hotel of Philadelphis. Mr. |
iiandall seemed to be waiting for some
ae, and as young Drexel was also |
: waiting the arrival of one of his bosom |
viends, he thonght it would be only |
wiable to enter into conversation. | |
\pproaching Mr. Randall, he ex-|
: :nded his hand, smiled pleasantly,
1d saids
“ How do, Mr. Randall?
« 2en you for some time.”
Mr. Randall looked at the gorgeous |
onth before him, and hesitated about |
i thing the proffered hand.
“I don’t know that I have ever seen
. ou before” he said.
“Oh,” ldnghed Drexel, “you don’t
. eognize me. Why, I've met you often;
| ave cashed checks for you, too, 1 think,
id if I remember rightly I was once |
our partner at whist.”
Mr. Randall scowled. “You have |
1e advantage of me,” he said. ‘ What |
your name ?”
* Why, my dear sir,” added the young |
anking clerk, “I af ‘Tony Drexel’s
OW. -
LA Randall started as though he |
| ud been shot, opened his eyes in won- |
8 Beowled again, and turning on his |
Haven't
: Pla any of your
busiiess'on me,
of them was her father, who had been
| searching for his daughter since her de- |
parture from Paris, Calm reflection |
had taught him that hers had, after
{ all, been the better choice, and he was |
| only too glad to recognize in her hus- |
| band a son-in-law. He persuaded them |
to give up their home in Texas for |
a time and return with him to Phila- |
delphia.— San Antonio (Texas) Express. |
IO
How to Tell Good Potatoes,
The San Francisco (all has a secret |
about potatoes which it imparts to its |
1eaders, as follows: Take a sound |
| potato, and, paying no attention to the |
exposed surfaces. If there is so much |
pressure would cause to fall off in drops,
you may be sure it will be ‘* soggy" after
it is boiled. These are the requisite
qualities for a good potato, which must
appear when cut in two. For color a|
yellowish white; if it is a deep yellow
the potato will not cook well; there |
must be a consideravle amount of moist- |
| ure, though not too much; rub the two |
| pieces together and a white froth will
appear around the two edges and upon
| the two surfaces; this signifies the
| presence of starch, and the more starch, |
| and consequently froth, the better the
potato, while the less there is the poorer
it will cook. The strength of the
| starchy el ment can be tested by re- |
leasing the hold upon one piece of pota-
to, and if it still clings to the other,
this in itself is a very good sign. These
are the experiments generally made by |
‘RIAL OF GUITEAU.
On the thirteenth day Mr. Booville began
by puting in evidence a copy of an extract
from the reo rd of the Bloomingdale lusane
aavium aa 0 the admission and death of
Francis W. Guiteau The district attorney
admitted the fact that F. W. Guitean died there
insane at the date indicated Phe pris
was then directed to take the withoms
At first he demurred to the suggestion o
i Sooville that he should testify, He
| around to the stand by his guands, w
him in a sill row, but on
Hide \ hi
Ho was w
themselves beh nd
seated on
oraved his | Pp
entify loti Popa but
want to teatily ©
of him to a
that he was *
Mr. Scoville humored him
fog
dug
thie BO
ware
hig
meh w
CAA LATION
at
Os
oat ind ipo
He
afok,” or
read
day Then th
was allowed 1
Soovilie had ©
‘ xofted led
Hh
The
bis
had
jou nt
the wy of
o'aloek he
Throughout he rec
tis story, 80 far as
day, was the
lita, He
fluence
he nied
his father
strife hi
ole
ive tl
ry of
said
wot
1
i
Sut ren
back again
grow
Bis
more
onrsed,
Bn vain
sireois Of
retributio
and felt a
studied law an
DiS SUOCOEE Was 8
wing led as a tell
ren. But
eft him, b
and X wer,
here he loi
till one day,
aoa
iH 8 mon
nonprofit able and wavward
liberty he fle d, and essay
Te his ¢
practio
lootrine, Ho
plorn,” he testifi
ture here in
snd up and
ver before
then buy a book, an
perhaps I'm saving
shelter,
Ones
1 1 was sellit
in the
id
Hil
1 | Wi say
n's soul’’
looked | haggan a and
pallid His eyes
soloriess, and
restless. He be
ries of his h
more Dery
and
nity
were
ns 3
¥ 3
Himes
nestness o
features
nearer s gri
worse than wh
which is the despair
hand reporter in
250 words & minut
vous and fervid snd
bold. His manner is that of
deadly in earnest,
meditation, snd in
ings never oot
dates or placa & Wi
+t IY Was 0
den
soon gained cour
utlaranoe |
his gestures
& man wi
ie speaks
Guitean resnme
¥ suraged
law for a few w
} i Ke a! his mind
ir rifted back to lecturing
1 if Garfield wer
t rid of hit in
, he said, was ne
from ruin. He said that he fel
burden and hap Py al ar he
President. He also stated th
vears be had entertained the expect L
heing at some ti elected to be Preside
¢ United States, and he had not give
that expectation yet, The we la
st this declarstion. When be had fi
ross-examination was at once begun by Ju
rier, of New York, He began in then at |
ing, insinuating tone to nes Gait
bis age and as to hs law expe (a,
him with the skill of a gr cross-oxaminer
pr ions as would tend to so divert his
could put with great sud enn
ion which would be likely ta
prisoner, He led up through a
of questions about Guiteau’s law
areer to the question whether not he had
been guilty of vices or had been truthful, and
asking up a note book, he put a guestic
to.him which would indicate
lied,
som
CREATY LO
tw
spedia :
nished his
ige
1¢ an
a4 an to
He asked
reat
on
og
or
that Guitean had
Judge Porter's manner as he approsched
question was effective. Throwing aside
fuanner, he ia
minded Guiteau of the discrepancies in his
statements, and of the discrepand
his statements and those of other
and attempted to show that Guiteau's state
that he was iruthful were incorre
But he did not frichten Guitean, who became
very angry when Judge Porter spoke to him of
ie murder of the President. He iid
that word murder used. He ssid it was
not a murder. “I have never looked upon it
in that light,” he said. It was somets ing that
8 was not personally responsible for. Juage
Porter at once tried to sosthe the excited
prisoner, smiling pleasantly at him and seem
ing to wake nis view of the subject, and then led
p to the matter of inspiration. He got Guites:
somewhat confused as to his statements that bv
was in pired on May 18 by God, and was no
satisfied that i. was an inspiration until June 1.
He asked Guitean then the terrible que-tion
whether his delay during those two weeks of
iis doutt was not due to the fact that he knew
that the act he contemplated was murder in
human law. Beoville, the counsel for
prisoner, the jury, and even Judge Cox leaned
orward in some excitement to estoh the
answer. For a moment Guitean said nothing
then starting up, he said, with great force, thal
question ol murder at
ail. He was simply striving to find out whether
the Deity really demanded of him to do the act
which was of iteelf horrible to him in his per
sonality. All through the day insanity experte
watched Guitean with the closest atts ntion,
Dr. Thew, of the Connecticut asylum, Dr. Good
ing, of Bt. Elizabeth, Dr. Nichols, of Bloomiug
ies be
waoen
Wilnonson
ments
wiv
iavye
the
studying hr
ace and listening to his statements,
When the court opened on the fifteenth day
Mr. Porter rose to continue the cross-examina-
tion, but the prisoner interposed ‘‘Pefore
Judge Porter COM Men oe 8,” said he, “I want to
speak of a personal matter. Some weoks ago
I sent out an appeal for money, It was on my
own account, and Mr. Bcoville said that it was
done without his consent, I again desire my
friends throughout the nation to send me
money for my defense. I presume that I have
they onght, $5, $10, $50, #100, $1,000 if they
want. The money will be used in my defense,
We need money. Another matter: I received
i Townsend the
other day stating that he would appear in my
defense if Mr, Scoville wishe 1 him. Mr, Seo
ville notified me that he ha: telegraphed Mr.
Townsend that his services were desired.
I have not heard from him since. I would be
very glad to see him on this case. This money
can be sent to George Beoville, Washington
The name may be withheld if the parties so do
gire,”
I'he cross-examination was then continued
by Mr. Porter, the prisoner being in a very
nervous and excited state of mind, Although
excited, and at times violent in his manner,
the prisoner-witness was too alert to be easily
entangled in the nete of the cross-examine:
He refused to be frightened when Mr, Porter
pointed his finger at him and asked questions
in a dramatic style, and often he declined to
be led upon ground that bad been gone over
before, Through it all he stuck to his text
the Deity who
When asked {f he
and Jones did wrong
him, he repliod you,
show thev acted as agents of the Deity, He
boosie angry whonover i was sugges od that
he was gu ley of murder, and de d that his
shooting of Garfleld was no more murder than
the shooting of a man by asoldier in war It was
the doctors, he sald, who were gulity of mur
tery He could not be driven from his position
that he had no malice, and that fallure to
got hndd nothing to do with
“hie assassination. In feet, he said, after the
st of June, when he became fully possossad
of his inspiration, he would pot
pepted the office if it had been
ed to him, He even appearad 0 Ix
ait at the way in which Mr. Porter
is inspiration, which was a saored subj
1 shtly treated. When pressed eld
foe he replied that
for if he had, Blaiue
Lave & He con
sowand, but vet
that it was
inpired his
act,
thought Mason
in shooting at
unless they oconld
inte
hia
the Paris consuiship
have
wen
is
sel y
tnestion of mai
had no malice
for him Ww
Han
PERIOn was 1
time
of Garfield,’
thie
4
that
favo
B Was fe
on, he said be did ne
He ad gen ral
im Inst voar, |
isos of either ase
ition situatiK
not go int © CALC
He conld not say he wa
trouble in the Rep
not heard of the disrn
and dia
iebanded
arty
the
of either party would
:
i} fr
1441
withess said
i ¢ witness le the
#tand askod if ware
tous, aud being snwerad in the ne aative,
walked out with a puzzled air—Mr, Booville
saying that the object of his testimony wonld
appear in the argument, Mr. E. A. Bailey,
stenographer of Colonel Corkhill, testified that
he took the notes from which the Herald inter
view was published, and received #500 for it ;
was introduced to the prisoner by Colonel Cork
bill as a friend. Guitean here broke in: “Youn
got the interview nnder false protense that you
wis a Herald reporter, or you would not have
got it.” Guiteau here addressed the court and
read a list of witnesses whom he desired
subpanaecd, as follows: President Arthur, Becre
tary Blaine, Benators Logan, Conkling, Platt,
Dorse v and Jones, of Nevada, Governor Jew:
General Gran t James Gordon Bennett, White
lew Reid, George Jones, Charles A. Dana, Ww.
H. Hurlburt, George (. Gorham, Stilson
Huteh ius, W. P, Nixon, of the Chioago Inter
Oovan, and files of his paper of Mey and June
I'he court, without intimating whether the wit
nesses would be subponacd or not, told Mr, Beo
ville to proceed with his letters,
re §
anv m
On the eighteenth day publie intorest in the
trial was unabated, and the court-room was
notwithstanding it was the opening
The fi. Mowing eight doctors,
who have made a study of mental diseases,
were called bv the defense: Doctors J. GQ.
Riernan, Charles H. Nichols, superintendent
f the Bloomingdale (New York city) insane
asvium ; Charles Folsom, of Boston ; Bamuel
Worcester, of Bales, Mass: W, WW, Golding,
wiiperintendent of the government insane asy-
lum ington ; James H, McBride, of
Milwaukee ; Walter Chauning, of Brookline,
Mass.; and Theodore W, Fisher, of Boston,
A fy: othetical question, in which the points
relating to the prisoner's mental condition as
not forth by the defense, including the insanity
in his family, snd his alleged belief that he
acted upon inspiration, were assumed to be
true, was road to the foregoin and they were
asked whether upon the state of things
they thought Guitesn was insane, Beven of
them replied that if the propositions were true
the man was insane, Dr. Wore ster would nd
sxpross an opinion, because he wanted a
learer explanation of the word inspiration thas
Hr. Beoville gave him. Guitean constantly
¥torfered in the proceedings. He began by
#aving that he wanted the experts to pass upon
the question whether when a man claims he is
impelled to do an illegal act by a power beyond
him he is sane or insane, He showed a prett
clear undarstanding of the testimony given, an
once pointed out how well it fitted his case, As
asia] hie was sensitive on the question of his
mental powers, and was angry when
in witness spoke discouragingly of 1 his Gar-
field speech, declaring he would rather be
banged as a sensible man than acquitted
e# a fool, He was also affended by a question
nplying that he was & vulgar eriminal, There
was nothing valgar about this case, he exe
tiaimed ; it was all high-toned. At the end of
orowdeq
day of C
NETS
at Was
v 9
Arthur as & witness, Guitesu insisted that
jonaral Grant, ex Senators Conkling and Plat
r-Gove nor Jewell and others should be oalled
show what was the political situation before
He also suggested that
iid do well to appoint
MLey gonoral,
iAsnssiintion
dont Arthiag
A, Bu
wi
Fre Bae ati
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS,
Mennte,
At
the Fi
dent pro tem,
order
13 o'olook noon the regular session of
riy-seventh Congress began, the Presi
Benator Davis, calling the Ben
Aftor prayer by the chaplain
ident presented the ciadentials of
Windom, of Minne mola,
hen a food
the pre
W he was
petitions
falled Ww
anid
ils snd
mils whieh
Sli WwW Te
forward his Lille
soil by the
ships, for the
in legal-tendeor
f the trade
wed his Bill for
iia
mbo
RANE
ities
Cilio!
the
Pemblua,
the &
the act, i» $6 i
loss about $346, (x
tional banks
» Novem b
date the
Newark, and the
ton have
CIVOrs,
amount of legal tender notes
mained the same May
cordance wi th 1 nw The increase of nat
bank not g the vear ending Nove
last was $16.51 143 This, together w
nerease of the gold coin, $108
silver ood 17. 716 454, makes a tot
of coin and bank notes of $162,915 ;
The goid in the treasury, including
in process of coinage, has iner
vear $34,100, and in Lhe
The paper eurrency inthe t
$4 550,004, and in the 1
$13. 727.914. he inc:
the treasury and the banks is
ff paper ours $24 494,061]
amount of silver dodars coined up to
1, 1881, was $100 672,
There are in the United States 3.0 "
bankers, with a total capital of $93,328 855;
$241,845 564 in deposits, and holding, as
rity, $16,670 494,
I'he total number of banks and bankers ©
the country May 1, 1881 was 6 796, with a tot
banking capital of $670,066,048, and total Je
posits of $2,607 ,543,500
been placed bands
he has
al INS
$
Oo
asod durd
banks $7.1
Can i #
yo
The
November
105
8
OCH
The Navy Report,
Seeretary of the Navy Hunt in his annual re
port sts arts out by de that the oon mn
of the navy imperstively demands the prom
and earnest attention of Congress Unie
some action is taken it will soon dwindle
insignificance, Calls for vessels to protect
American citizens from ARETres- 100 upon thal
rights and shield them in time of civil commo
tion in foreign lands, are made, he saves, and it
is to be deplored that in many instances it has
proved impossible to respond on account of
the lack of vessels. This should not be so
While the navy should not be large,
it should be In a conditon to be promptly ex.
panded, whether to protect our coasts, to guard
our comme roa, or to shield our citizens abr
He then refers to the report of the
advirory board, He says the department
recommends, as entitled to the entire ap;
tion of Congress, the adoption of the
of the majority of the board,
difference of opinion in the board was so
light, he avers, that these views may be re
garded as the unanimous judgment of the
voard.
The
available
year ended June 80, 1881,
expenditures were $14,450 789. The emt
amount needed to defray the exp of
department for the fis al year ending June 30
1843, is $20,013,716,
Iaring Titi
into
robs
Jupor statos that the appro
or the current expenses of the fin
wore £16,020 301;
weal
the
11M
The Life-Saving Service.
The following is a synopsis of the report of the
wintendent of the life-saving service: At
the clom
{83 statio
hart
Hipjre
8, of which 143 were on the Atiantio,
four on the lakes, und six on the Paciflo,
number of casual ties on the Atlantic const
vithin the scope of the service was 151; on the
HM, and on the Pacific const, b,
the vessels wrecked were 1,880 persons, of whom
L864 were saved and twenty-six lost,
number brought ashore by life-saving appli-
TK eN,
at the various stations, One hundred
seventy-cight vessels were helped by the life
piloted to places of sa‘ety. The estimated
value of the vessels wrecked within the scope of
the service, together with their cargoes, was
$4.0 54 762 Of this amount $2825 680 was
saved and $1,226 072 lost, The goneial super-
intendoent of the service recommends the estab-
lishment of additional stations at a number of
that the compensation of keepers and crews be
incrensed to a living rate, and makes an earnest
append for legislative onactments and appro
priations which, in his judgment, are necessary |
bo keep the service from decay and dissolution,
astern and Middle States.
P.M
pipplead by the Pacific bank troubles and ha
suspendad, owing about $200 000. Four other
failures took piace in Boston,
Harttiann the broken
Lab
found
the b
irison nent
JOHN prosident of
bow’ and rors’ Mavinge bank ol
guilty of concealing
WK, Was soblelitw] UW
Mu. Avorew Qanxnore has made the prince
on of $250,000
wilt ut Pittaburg, | 8
lonati for a free library to L
betwesn two trains nos
the
of ope train were killed and
AY a collision
rape, Oona, conductor and engine
about ten person
wore lujured,
South and West.
ie sae
nEnOwWnH Lad
off with a b
ialde bonds
Han who
detly walked
Min hegot
an hon
missed for nearly half
Hanny Weston, foreman of
Mining
the Gold
COEnpRnY Leadville Waa atiol 1
by Bagle
agioy fortified
vas surrounded by
eight hours, i
wowder was pisced near
the explosion K Wing
{
pleces and Bagley was |
through Lis heart, having ov
ie
Joux Tayros, head of the Mormon chur
Lake City, Ualy, has just t
& wealilly wid
Ms at Ming
hor wife,
ine and an explos) reapolis, Min
of three firemen snd a cit
SOT
ed the death
destruction of a a mill and fou
mills. The
POCGLIATY as is als
$570,000,
From Washington.
pEvany Foros has fasued a call for $30
tiaine the report of the
venad lat June to
for the gen
board
The redo
¢ slosl rains and five §
in round pum
Gd, Pras
foreign «
the las! Bascal ve
ris wore $900
Blaine
i Mr. Walker
in the slate
TRESOOT &
cretarios fr lepartment
10% 68 BPOCIR ¢
» & sell
y Pera,
the Regn
Oars
two gentdemon
fwo LCamerons,
ned
Lavin
of Hill
sol Hae
wo nas
name of Milles
Foreign News
the Thames
i the steam. vacht Luooroe afte
the ship Dan
Brevex persons have been sentenced to im
it in Bogland for bribery in paris.
Rpvex persons wore drowned in
by the sinking «
& collision with loo
prisonme
mentary tipha
ArxTuuva
merchant in
July
der of an oid
last
Lenox hose mur an
an ratlway carriage
created gr
was Lal
Sevan sesinel wer
ging of & vessel mn Trinity
the Earl of Crawford and Bal
in Ix
wry chapel in Beotisnd,
etn ber has been
A Paxama correspondent reports that forty
fHoers and pearly 1,000 men «
canal have died of fever
| omne pe
January,
Ix Ireland the proceedings against the
subrluspectors of police w ho were declared
coroner's jt in « kenny
ilty of
art of
wispionous no
Ary
murder have shed
queen's bench, Rey
hs has Dest char
oO
rent agitator
with abetting a criminal conspiracy 10 preves
the payment of rent,
A Dunas cable dispatoh to the New York
Herald says
ht
fis generally believed bere th
of the
is the most important
for the pe
Jinched with the government
the
ling fact that two-third
is
prosent crisis
whole land movement, Lave
thus
ple
and have
far successfully resisted all
It is a start
strength of
f raion.
the rents are not being paid and that the
ante have no intention of paving them without
heavy reductions, which the landlords ref
I'he land courts are so alow that the aot
10 retnedy whatever for the troubles,
French
linoss
in
M. Rovvier, the minister of com.
the
tation of American
ite a
lares his oad to withdraw
aga st the
k if America
in por
ould insti trustworthy
syvatem of inspection
aly Browxsniaa, of the British gunboat
men iu & sloam pinnace,
Cam
London, with ten ats
tempt d to capture a dhow flving French colors
and loa off the African o
The resisted fleroely,
Brownrij a sioker
led with slaves, Onst,
Arab crew Captain
R.A BOAmMAD, and a super
and one man was severely
wl two «lightly wounded I'he dhow escaped
} i
i ————————
Re port of the War Department,
the
re
consideration of
annual
Rherman’s
devoted the
recommendations contained in the
ports of bis subordinates. General
to
80,000 men incoin's
proval,
the need of legislation to prevent intrusion upon
Indian lands, especially from Kansas into the
Indian Territory. Secretary Lincoln invites
special attention to that part of the report of
General Wright, chief of engineers, which re
fors to sea-coast defenses, and says that it
receives Secretary lL.
that we commence without delay, and uader
liberal appropriations, to put our coasts in sn
He thinks that
it would not be well to raise the standard of ad-
mission to West Point,
The actual expenditures under the war
June 80,
881, wore $42,122,201. The appropriations for
1882 were $44,880,725, and the estimates for
1888 call for $44,541,576. |
Cs.
Kind words are the bright flowers of |
earthly existence; nse them, and espe-
They | |
are the jewels beyond price, and power. |
ful to heal the wounded heart and make |
Never try to raise a family without a good
newspaper, provided it contains the advertive-
meat of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; for this valu-
dren in good health,
|
LE
othing is small or great of itself;
it becomes ro by the spirit we put into
it. There is no peace for the man who
en ——
Flowers that come from
are more prized than dinmonda
1.
An Elkton, Md, paper mentions the ons
T. Deenen, of that place, who suf-
fered severely with rheumatic pains until
he tried a bottle of St, Jacobs Ol, which
completely cured him.
————— Le,
with honor the world
ri ulity
in
themselves by the praciios and
[ thew
1per
5357
Cited by the Washington (Ind ) Gazette
is the fact that the colin In
have a sort of lameness in the Jrinls
Myers anointing it
that locality
J. F
cared hin by with Bt
soe —
Fame
Pring it
breath of a word ;
excellenes which must be felt, but need
¢ spoken, Even the envious must
feal it, and hete in silence,
————
Mason & Hamlin Organ Company,
At the great Dalian ludostrial Exhi
bition just closing in Milan, Italy, the
highest awards for musical Instruments
a sliver medal and dip oma, were lake
by au Ame:ican manufacturer, the Ma
son and Hamiin Organ Company, whos
wbinet organs were jud.ed to be so
superior that they were the only reed
rgans of any manufacture, European or
American, which were awarded s medal
[tis & great hovor to these makers that
u Italy itself, the very home of music
feel 1t
tinetion, They excited much interest
order re peatediy exhibited to the roval
court by Carlo Daeci, the distinguished
artist of Rome.
1 he
of truth through the
character is slow and requires time for
its full establishment long after it has
been vitally and sincerely received
em ——
Pune Cop Laven On made
Progress
from selected
mi the seashore, by Caswrry, Hazano &
New York. It is absol italy pure and
Patients who have onee taken it prefer
8, Phveiciens have decided it
of the other oils in market
Veorring — If extends its influence into eve
Gumbel
its fo alioh | correc
reslOring vitad seRling a healt
mation and purification of the
out disease, aud leaving Nature 10 perform:
sliotted task
A.
BRATTY = PIANOPORTES — Magoificen
is agua e grand planciones four ven
Erg, Tose WOO0 cheek. thee unSOLS
wu 1060 rates. $100], book, COVE! buxes
SIH? 50; catalogue prices, B00 to $160
fre of money refunded, after one
Planefortes $i
Fn manda .
wads feslify | write ! a!
fhe ity’ . shine : ORG ANS, (ths
“ie pward. Visitors wel
4 cala
fing diseased aot
WEIR,
blood
Ta
1 ithe
fprich
ox Big
8 a
a free A Ca 8 pon
DANIEL F. BEATTY, Wosseros, New Jesse
HESMUED FROM DEATH.
rvilie, Mass
aus
GP Hoje
ut a friend 1 1s Batasaw
3 14 me of Dn Witasan Ha
Fok TEE La
Jen aponis when, (omy
1 foal bLettor
Nike surprise
5 eller, and
I write this &
Jungs » take D
Pew renin path
i with diseaned
Laam, ang 1
vnen. 1 :
the oll
& ia ed thst «
AN BE Oly say it has
hat al medicines | have
sloknoss
Tar MAKLTS
PRERRAGREGEER
I
we
un
Baa eEs
EN EN pn an, G5. ith, gia, 8
Teton
— -
oe
a8
i
{Cu va, 4 Mised “rinse 6s
i
w
ECEERERESES
145 @13
diy
i
ATTLE MARKY
: § Delsine
| .
i
7560
675 ig
i
3
i
&
Vegetine.
Vegetine.
Burraro, Deo 27, 1870
Ma H R Srxvess !
Dear Sir. =] reside at No. 743 Niagara street,
CORY
eral dehilit
with great o
AX A ROO
great n any years | hav
wtism, and sine 1
TIN 1 have had In ut ver
Ours, vo
nfidend
I medicine
I am personally ae
know her an a roll t
know that the above state "
Yours, respectiu
¥ i. SMITH
" Niagara sire
Vegetine
Not Its
Lung Disease.
Ala. May 1
Dispensing Druggist
Has Equal.
SELMA
H, R. Brevexs, Boston
I take great pleasure
Yine 1 fave bom ruil
tg Dise phe, trying
1 OO
mmending
A
only a 2h rt time before 1 con
change in my health for the
has ils «
which vou propose to cure, es)
that I have been afflicted with
JOHN THOMA
residents and sojourners in unscoustomed or
Hostettar's Stomach Bitters is a
which travelers, emi-
tourists, mariners and others whose
unusual or un-
wb
land or sea,
oomenr in pronouncing it reliable, ble
As a remedy for disorders of the
liver, stomach and bowels, very prevalent in
malarious rogions and the tropios, as & pre-
ventive of fever and agus, rhenmatiom sod
kiduey wroubles, and as a restorative of vigor,
ue oldest man iu public life in the United
# Dr, Uriel Ferrell, member-eleet of the
What Phy . Sal. &
Haw Lzawpeo, ol Shan 1877,
Dr. RV. Plerce, Buffalo, N Y. Sir
hisve employed your » Plossaut Purgative Pel-
iota ¥ in my the inst four years. 1
now use Bo other lo fas Hh or oathartie medi
eines in all chronle derangements of the stom
ach, liver and bowels, 1 know of noniug that
equals them, A. Mivies, M.
A LADY iu Missouri, #inoe the fashion of eol-
lecting buttons went oul of practics, has made
lection of 17,000 pile
Pierce's * Golden Medical Discovery”
ome #0 Wwroughly established fn publie
that were it not for the Jorgetfuluess of
iid pot be pecossary to call ailen-
ower to eure eonsumption, which is
scrofuls of the lungs, snd other blood diseases,
an eraptions, blotches, pimples, ulcers sod
“liver com plaiet.”
nur carloads of live buffaloes were
shipped from Winnipeg, British Americs, for
exhibition at the Minneapolis fair,
Diy
lise in
favo
jag 1 wo
Gh 10 ie
flow Women Would Vale
Were women allowed to vole, every one in
snd who has veed Dr. Pierce's * Favorite
prion,” would vote it te be sn unfalling
edy for the diseases peculiar 10 her sex
Tur total ares of bog in eland is estimated
A 2.530 000 mores, nearly one-seventh of the
entire surface of the ialand,
Warser's Safe Kidoey and Liver Cure.
Ir costs #75 in California to prepare an sere
of land and grow grapevines Ww the period of
production
On Thirty Days’ Trial,
The Voltaic Belt Co, Marshall Mich K will
send their Eleotro-Voltaie Belts add other Eloo-
tric Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
werson afflicted with Nervous bility, Lost
‘tality, and kindred troubles, guarantesin;
complete restoration of vigor sad manhood.
Addross as above without delay
P. 8 No risk is incurred, as 30 days’ trial is
allowed
RBed-Bugs, RH osches,
Hata, oats, mice, ants, ios, insects, cleared out
by “Rough on Kew.” lhe, druggists,
headed n are informed that there is
i f escape from their aflliction,
od that is Cansoring, 8 deodorized extract of
peiroleam, the great hair rencwer, being re.
oeully improved, is more efficacious than ever,
fe avenue
it ag ing represents the Lungs In 8 healthy state )
< A STANDARD REMEDY
IN MANY HOMES.
For t aunhu, A alds, Croup, Brouchiris and al)
other Thooai wid LUNGS,
I CONSUMPTIVE CASES |:
clos 60 BeAr 8 Specht that “ Ninety-five ™
are penmabently cured where the direo
tiv oo lod with There 15 no chemi
ingredi ute to harm the young or odd.
AS AN EXPECTORANT I" HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IK ANY FORM!
J. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
inrivaied and i utters
ita
i nit
tions are wt Mi 33
onl 27 othe
Crossing
TEL tt
might termed dungerona.§
nothing more on tay trip than inlense ;
} Homie are free and and
SPaimpod oF enw mbed 1 Yam al right.’ OF
exrry 8 stock of 87. Jacons O11 in my little little boat
{The Captain calls it" Mines Abhat sured
theron signal roe ad
woviglons, ete. }-and 1 have but Hurle “poate
i fore siarting out I rab myself thoroughly with
the article, and its action upon the muscies is
wonderful. From constant expomite 1 Te AL Ome
what suliect 10 rheamatie Ti, and nothing
would ever benefit me until 1 got boid of th
Great German Remedy, Why, on my travels |
have mel people who had been suffering with
rheumatinn for years: by poy advice they used
the Ol and it cured them, I would seoner do
without food for days than be without this rem.
edy for one hour, In fact | would not stenpia
trip without it’ The Captain beckise ery en-
thusisstic on the subject of #7. Jicons Of, and
when we left him he was still citing insta noes of
the curative qualities of the Gresl German Kem
ody w & paryy arcund bim,
SYXO—i
TRUTH!
NOTHING BU? ? TE TRUTH!
DR. TOBIAS’
Venetian Liniment
SEE A
The Pain Destroyer of the Agel
Thousands of Physicians recommend
it as an External Remedy
ER
Its . Wontoetul Curative Pow-
ers are Miraculous.
sakes internally is cases
a Boiers { Togs Sol Co olie. Cramis and TE
Hesducke, its sooth
are immediately felt, ing Aol peutiiing Sst
TO TAKE INTERNALLY.
READ THE CERTIFICATES.
Warranted for Thirty-four Years
and Never Falied.
No one opoe trying it will be without a0
yeicians use it. 1housands of
received and & few are given below;
be paid if any one is false.
CROUPeeChildren’s Lives Saved.
Havissrsaw, N.Y. This is to certify that I have
es. Coin
used for ten years Da Tomar Yanan |
and during the! fame ve BOL §
bills, 1 have used it for pains and Sysantets:
sore throats, cuts abd burps, aud by
saved several oy ® fv. when a 3
ron 'e the pubic ] say
Snd lis value. iE Ed.
Two Rrvess, Morrison Oo., Ming, —
I received a severe injurs by & heavy
back. 1 wed many (things Whe any nom
was advised to use your ENRTIAN od it
& most complete cure,
Macox, Ga. —1 was laid up with Chronic Hh
fam for near four monthe add Used var‘ous
divs without y good. One Sveounce be of
our VENETIAN LINDeEsY © ured me and
siporrely reocnipend i for EE ¥
E D. COLEMAN,
FROM THE REV. L PF, FEIGL,
1 i864 short time ago
ir wardly his Vexemax asawmEsy
scoasionslly during the day Lis Poissosie
SYRUP, wine made a perfect cure, In future
pot be wilbout kis medicines, LP. PESGL DD.
CINCINNATI, O.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
PEERLESS
WILLIAM WILSON,
Medical
465 Fulton St, Brookign,
Mas be ox tod dally 10 M tos?
“THEW i. mONT) A™
GARMENTS will cure
ease, Lo matter of how joug stasding gn
DRED THON RAND CURES in Brooklhn as
York, WINTER IS UPON US. PROTECT
SE}
= WILSON AA AY clothing C oid fot are lhe
wk (1s that Sesh is heir to, Wear the
- “N TL “ONT A * soles and avoid such danger
KE MEDI INS AND DIE WEAR
SON] A" AND LIVE
BEWARE OF FRAUDS us garments
the market. The *W TLsONTA Is studded
metallic eyelets, showing the metals on the face. Al
others are frauds Sond for pamphlets containing
testimoninis from th e best | es Me in Amerios wie
bave boon cured after all
failed. Note our addrosses
NO. #60 FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.
NO. 688 BROADWAY,
NEW YORK
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AND CONDITION POWDERS.
{| Suchareto be found in Dr. Tobias" Haase Lis
| west in pint bottles and DERSY CONDITION POWDERS,
FROM COL. BD, McDANIEL.
Owuer of Sewe of the Fastest Ruaning
Horses in the Werld,
3
0 y that 1
: 3 Cael Laxey
ox POWDERS OB horses
y give perfect salisl Eactic
ae Bo cave ay Bling
the Linitaent when 3
isters of (ages the hair of;
sualitics than at other 1 have
$rme i the grent secret of ifs Rao.
im sprains. The ingredients froin which
PT x Po Ne Sns ane Made Lave been bl known
© me by Dr. Tob They are perfectly harmless.
D. Mx DANIEL
and 30 conte, the
the Dxuny Pow.
Em
ME Fang J
mend Diy
i Fasiny Laasesr is 33 aa
How 0 « enia EE
OLi» BY THE DRUGGISTS.
Depot: 42 Murray “treet, N Y,
BALLOTS Monthly Magazine
For 1882 Illustrated
100 Pages Entertainment a Month (1,200 a
Year) for $1. 50 Pa Asn; nen
| Cnarming Remasers, Han :
{| Loewe Rees fen Travels EY on
| Sen aud Land, Hissirated
Juvenile Department Edlter's wer,
Puzzle Page, Ladies’ parimen, iToases
er pers pariment, Comic ITinstrations,
ur Bil farming a
Most Complete and Popular Se-
rial, and Oldest in the Country
Do not subseribe for any pablication until rou Rey
sent 10 cents to the publishers of this popular
wy uthly, and received a copy of the issue for VE
582, with its many NEW [MPROV
MENTS Then, if you wish to continue, it
niy be necessary to remit 81.40 for the balsnoe
of the year. No notice taken of postal calling
for samples.
For =ale by all Nowshonlai at Pube u copy.
i THOME & TALBO
Hawiey St.
m £1 RICE B10!
i rsons’ Pargative Pill
Boa and will completely change the blood in the
| entire svstesn in three months. Any person who
will take one p all ¢ each night from 1 to 12 weeks may
restored to sound health, if such a thing be possible
| Bold every: aN or gy by a for » letter stamps,
| LS, JOHNSON on, Mass.
formerly I -
5,000 Agents Wanted for Lite of
GARFIELD
It contains the full history of his Doble and eventful
fe and ds lay dl assassination, Surgical ir-atmen
death, funeral obseguios, ete, "he best chance of
wake mone: , Be ware of “eatchpenny
us. This is the only authentic and fully fi
i life of our Mares red President. Fige steal
Extra terms to agents, Circnlars free
NATION AL Pr BLISHING 00. Phila, Pa.
PENSIONS.
ARE PAID every soldier disabled by accident
the? WoUND. of any Kind, loss
TURE, if but slight;
Velun give 8
w law thousanus sre one
© of pension. Widows or
ndent ath evs or mothers of
rr
Sahat
Gia 0 1
ire eechobe
Oks Co.0 Fla.
ssue 0 res of $10 each al par.
wie Dike of 40 acres for each 10 shares J
OFFIC a fe, Dission purchase.”
Esa ~~
deiphing 1 13 Brand SH NY gh
ous
Detailed pectus with =u ve
Regn eohoe ¥ maps mailed
PENSIONS .\.o SOLDIERS,
widows, fathers, mothers of
chi dren, Thousands vet entitled. Pensions given
ar lesa of angst, toe e¥e of TUPture, aera
r JunY bp apie. Theat sands 5 pensioners
iers entitle CREA 3
PATENTS pL
procured for Inventors.
jamd ¥airants
Rol
rocured, bought and sold, Soldiers
for your rights at once. Send 8
unt pd a Sasn-Soldier ** and Pens
lanks trae
tv Es of Fonsioners na Gil
fi thispinl TUS
Parexy
ee —— a (BIN.
KIDDER'S mm
$510 $20 Lue nm Sn ein Mme:
of such at any), have effected MORE and Gre
NEW ILLUSTRATED © ATALod SIE. 3 36 wi
trating more than 100 syle
shout or Organs & So lo shy
Simon NEW Yoli X or oN
a is no
CTICALL
und worthy
ALUABLE IMPROVEMENT: in their Organs
imstrument by them, tw
ED CAPACITY; also
2 ul deen ribiug u
Shing of burchasiug, will be Et