IT r- II II. J V TV ' 3. J - ,"1 . - J 1J"rWiv J"-.Ti ( ' J ' " H VH " ' r - v CJWJ r""f: - vx? 'WT'wjs;" P WV '.'., .. ..", jM,- ',- -,-' - ' oft- it . V "iH-. . . ' h 1 " , ' F'-T i! x. V'r v -, ''viti"' i W'' ; -t 1mw..1,.''2 C! w WOE laANOASTEK DAILY INTETuLIGENCEK, SATUBDAY. MARCH 31, i888. t'iW!?i & ' T. STEWARTS WILL U. -ti ARE MAKING ALU SORTS OF EFFORTS TO BREAK IT. i anil Incident! In the Court Roem ( mrn( ! ira "" j..... - 4 ft a f1aiAaL-Alid t a1i& .f Caimb p ";,, Kmlnent Lawyer Engaged nnil iTSam of the WltncMc Strem. KW men In Amer ica who liave left bclilml tlirtn prciit wealth lmve liecn nble te tnke ditch steps licfore their death ns would pre- ings w urea una vtiu. jl- m-viulii jwi ' .f imtne jenra niicr ;mt. . x. ewwnrt uuti tfcfct his case was nn oxcentiotn He mic- . . i,- n f..,,,.,,. LU nfTnln no ,. Vjirtvent dispute between I1I9 two principal 2r aBBBBBL2AteZ .aSaaBaaBaBaaavv' xi: fw v ..vgicus who nnu .iuure union; uni. K tftlaew, niter ten years' qnlet possession, nnil ; nnr Mrs. stcwnri-a cicatii, juhre union 'f-jMlads himself called unen te enter n tie- EJ-Sfciise te the charge, el "undue Influence," f t common in such cases, nnil the suit Is mi tiwm dcidr tneu ucmre tiie surroRnie 01 g'ivi.Jiew Yerk, with a view te breaking the ";,,W1IL ' 5-iFrem the Rre.it wealth Involved, the JJromluence of the parties ntiil the lc:nl italcnt arrayed en each side, the case bids , -lair te iieceme indeed it is a cause ' celebre. The trial gees en In the snrre- j-'Hrte's ofllce of the New Yerk City hall. . b'There sits the surrocnte with his back te p l window which opens upon the City Hall i;lt UUU UC'IUrO J1IIU 1110 HHCreSlCU .parties and their ntlerneyg. The suit Is I; brought by n Miss IJutler, n nlece of 3Ir. .,-.wwftrt's, whose father nets for her. SI10 ,.$ reprcscnieu eyjur. Jescpn ii. uneaic, fakuiil. whlle .Tudce Hilten's Interests nre tr',- looked ftftcr by no less n crsonnge than -?w-DeiHHer Jiosceo uenKiinK. wayniier tt?."j-SP t enjoying e tilt between tlicse two ;;;( eminent lawyers; for when lliey enter jy tpij MlVll AllltlCIIUl CJl.ll I lli, i IJUIIt;L jwt'tl'Mt 1a nfTnnlMl in 41m ntw.'tntnra ftinfi In fe.4S5that exhibition of muscular strength and "iUil WhlcU recently took place between ij;BalHranendMltchin in the sunny land K-5j Tnce. tF.&j? Mr. Cenkllncr. excent when ncrsenallv Vi$& engaged, sits In cenrt llstculnit te the cx- tJfrfcrnlnatlen of wltuesses by his assistant, K 1U 111... -r.l . L. ifsg iBMii younjrmembev. ' Y,-"-'g!K X tiij-Hrudce Hilten's sons nre usually In .l&cenrt,- and ene of them, nn important wit &IWBS, was catechised durhiR the proceed- Pvlnga by Mr. Heet, ns te the MgnliiR of fd'tMra. Stewart's will, te which he is n CWHf yeg r.oscen coskuke. Mr. Cenldlnir lias need slnce he mer- BWK rShale'lhe Grant forces In the Chicago r)confcntlen of 18S0, and when his fnce be- ?m cadeinmuinr te se many wne nuenucn ,JJBe3e eventful proceedings. His hair is pj-f new whlte as the driven snow, he wears -k.,s .he same hyperien cnrl, though net se pffi itProneun ctd, 11s has for years nppenrcd In tfjyxue cnncauires wuicu niive uvuu lauiuiur mf.w te all in the comic papers, urcnsienauy p$!$ne puts in n word in n deep, sonorous gpvtene, whicn ler n memcui causes ene 10 &GRlancyiuat seme ene. lias seuuucu n noie P.-.' itm n. trnmlinne. He mnv retain his "feHrlgtnal Intellectual vigor, but thcre is no fc'HVjyj.it.n, t Cenkllm? is bpirlnnlni; f:;'S!i,te leek like nn old man. a?r.. On thn lnf. nf llm Kiirrnfnfn Kil Afr. reCheate, clenn shaven, with Mreng feat tSinw nnd n flne head, occasionally raising K.SRi.'aB obiectien te some of Mr. Heet's nues K,;;WtiensL His client, Mr. Hutler, is an eml m'" SrneeUy rcsjiectable appearing old gentle k:i;.-,'.Bian, iviioweum ioek wen in 1110 united l'Js! States senate. If his daughter succeeds trctw breaking the will nnd gntlicrlng seme fc'.Jgjet the Btcwnrt millions, doubtless that idr SjSjViOf respectability will by no means be -T'(iUainiBhed. ijv t JCDOE HILTOS. YOVSO IIII.TON". Nf? Then thcre Is a son of Mr. Cheite In nt- tendance, clean shaven llke his father, . sad who leeks for all the world llke n leunR Evarts. Mr. A, J. Dennlni;, who ,!' 'Sew occupies the Inte Stuwart-Hllten re r'.i vail auire umeni. nise duih m an niiDPnr. i'wmee, doubtless wnitlug for nu opening el Aj ,ftlK) Itrius UL iiuiuuuu u miiit IIO LU1I1V '.?..?; In te possesien of bis present lmslnpts. fP'tf-'MT. Hilten's con, who witnessed Mrs. ,f fKewart'B will, is a corpulent, bald heaileil ' intfldlA nfrtl mnn. who 1ms rifpntlv vt- I f'! tamed from 1'aris, -here he resides, nnd l-Ah ' "puiiuuu iu iur. uui. uluiui iu uiuw i. A hlin out and tell all he knew of beneilt te Sa-'IM'0 JUWea elde, In n slew and sure, but , t, ,cnuiw uMuuct vj iioaeiuo j uia K9- -u 'aAUnlta nnnriA iin iiliinLliir In hlu iniiip. AU these slue proceedings nre but the r;.f lormuiatien upon which is te bur.st lertii " that scintillation of the two remarknblu ,f eu, Cenkllng nnd Chente, In the latter 3 'INtrii vi me inui. miiuii viu uuiuu i-iiu t wa' -aawmiug npj men vnu .-vir.L-ne.iiu jiro jire . . .L'-teaed In txuut liitr.ltrtn.il lwtnliq tn ttiirkt. ' v' adcr Mr. Ceukllug's tenaterinl nose; and Witherlni; sarcasm: and nf ter the trial is r'LXvnr, both them gentlemen, having de- V. u.im .l.l. .,........ . i i. ...in tjrvpvwtwu nit-,, ruuiiiiuua c'a ill uailK, tlili .(- jreceed te dine together as though they r sever had becu opieueuts. At least buch ;i,HV)iini.,ivuui lunjviA mien tury uru ; acquainted, nnd there Is no reason why it , abeuld net be se in this case. As te the aatate Involved It will be he much the less i ,lf the court exiwuses and the fees, no : Matter which side wins. - ThU case calls the attention te one im im .yertant point, In the matter of n jrfcat 'S iMMlaess, involving great wealth, it is cuU te trauwult It. Mr Stewart diwl . ImvIiw ue one te take hi place. He had no children, no relative upon whom the KTcat responsibility of managing his enor mous Interests he left could devolve. Te meet the r.ose he selected pne whom he had known for many years, n man of ma ture years, nnd arranged te place every thing in his linmK Frem the moment of .Mr. Stewart's death the business began te fade. The wholcsnle site at Chambers street was Feen given up, nnd net long after the retail site was turned ever te K. v CHOATK. , ItOOT. J. Kenning & Ce. All this shows clearly that te turn the management of mi great commercial Interests ever te another with the exjiectatlen that they will be well handled Is no easy matter. Net only must the gatherer of great wealth leave the consequent disputes, but If the property Is In trnde, thcre Is little hepe that the legntce will be nble te conduct It profit ably. GOT AWAY WITH $250,000. The Drftilmlleti of Jninm V'. Tain, Hint" Trramtrcr of Kmiturky. The announcement that .Tames V Tate, Mate treasurer of Kentucky, had lied te Canada after defaulting In nu Immense tmm, strnck the people of the central west like a strnkenf lightning from n clear sky. Iluslucss was almost suspended In Frank fort, nnd In the nclghtiering Mate of Ohie the Inter est was equal te that In their own llrcsllnd i lisen defalcation of thirty odd years nge. The nmaz Ing fact In the rase Is that Mr. Tnte had been treasurer continu ously hIiice 1807, and lila reputation for honesty was se high that nt the In tit filnnt tr-tfl 4 ImrA was no candidate ,?m. vr'7"K , agftinst him. ""te.hywjimu.ij Kvcn new the people of Kentucky refuse te believe that he profited by the trans action; the general verdict Is Hint he was prcvnllcd en te lend the money te personal and political friends, that they failed him nnd he lied with very llttle money. Anether curious fact Is that in all the Tv I twenty years of his tenure of the treasury UwtyliffJ concern looking for nil the world Mr. Tntehnsllvcd lunn oxtreinelymeUi(,if1 ilke n torpedo or n rocket head, which nnd economical manner: he certjdyr;' net Kn.- T . "r. .""''. .'' t-fmmiuiereii me money, iinu uic ac countants new think that most of It has been lest within the last year. Ne man htoed higher In the public estimation, nnd consequently his fall hi created the greatest excitement known In the history of Kentucky, He has a wlfe nnd one child, the latter Mrs. Martin. He Is n native Kculucklan, but llttle past mlddle life, and down te this time never had a stain upon his character. tVlllH'lm'i T,nt SlEimtnie. Subjoined we print n fnc-slmlle of the signature which the Kinperer 'William subscribed upon his death bed te the de cree empowering l'rince von lllsmnrclwtn close the rclchstag ut the conclusion of its labors. It Is taken from The Londen Telegraph, which frnys: "When laying this historical document before the im perial parliament the chancellor Raid he .asked th kaiser te spare hluifclt tholaber of signing his name iu full, and merely te write the initial letter "W.," but with "the power of work that only forsook him with his life," said the prince, he insisted en signing It in full. This Rignature was net only the last autograph of the miv crclgn, but was also Ids latest nlllcinl act. Beneath It we print the emperor's name, 'Wllhelm," ns he wrote It, In line, strongly marked Herman characters, wheu in health, even in his udrnnct.il years. l'irnr)lii Weml l'rem Herny, A rlan recently Introduced lutellclglum for preserving weed from decay produced by the ntmesphere, wntcr, etc., Is te fill the pores with liquid gutta percha, which is said te perfectly preserve it irem moist ure nnd the action of the sun. The mild gutta percha Is liquefied by mixing It with pnratUue In proportions of about two thirds of gutta percha te one-third of parnfllne; the mixture Is then subjected te the action of heat, nnd the gutta percha becomes buftlclcntly liquid te be easily in troduced into the pores of the weed. The gutta percha liquefied by this preeest hardens In the pores of the weed as It be bo be cemes cold. Frank IjOsIIe's. The Club ill it Weapon. Prem the earliest times, Jhp. club was a favorite military weapon, its prlmitlve form being simply- nf a straight Mick, much heavier .t ene end than nt the ether, nnd ndnpled foruse cither by ene or both lip.nds. With Improvements In ether styles or weapons, however, enme tlie mace. The inace Is n Minfted weapon, consisting of a wooden hnudle fitted into nn iron head, the latter being of many different styles. Some mates have phalanges en thn sides; ethers are round llke nn orange, and furnished with sharp projecting points; while ethers again nre In the shape of two Imperial crowns placed base te base. The mnce was ft horseman's weapon, usually fastened te his saddle during the march, nnd, in nn action, suspended by u cord round his wrist. It was a favorlte weapeu for fighting ecclestlastics, of whom there were many during the mld mld deo ages. Priests, by n canon of the church, being forbidden te use the sword, the mace, the lance, the halberd nnd sev eral ether weapons of this description, were nllewed te tnke the place of that weapon, which, In nil nges, has hern typ ical of war. A inodlllcntleii of the inace was a plain hammer or maul, frequently carried by long bowmen. It was n slmple mallet of weed or of iron, with n hnudle 4 or 0 feet leug, Used ns nn olfcuslve weapon at close quarters. Glebe-Democrat. The Werk of a Iliiiiclimmt. A ranchman's work is, of course, free from much of the sameness attendant upon that of a mere cowboy. One day he will rlde out with his men nmeng the cattle, or after strayed hersei; the up;:t no may hunt, te ns te keep the ranch in meat: then he can make the tour of his outlying camps; or, again, may Jein ene of the round tips for ft week or two, per haps keeping with It the cntlre time It Is working. On occasions he will have n geed deal of spare tlme en his hands, which, if he cheeses, he cau spend In rend ing or writing. Jf he cares for book", there will Iks many a worn volume In the primitive little sitting room, with its leg walls nnd huge tire place; but, after n hard day's work, a mau will net read much, but will rock te nud fro In the flickering firelight, talking sleepily ever his success in the day's chase and (he dltllculty lielhas had with the cattle; or clse may simply He stretched at full length ou the elk hides and wolf skins in front of the hearthitene, listening In drowsy sllence te the rear and crackle of the blazing legs and te the meaning of the wind outside. Theodere Uoeservlt la Tlie Century, AN ELECTRICAL IDEA. QUICK TRANSIT FOR COMMERCIAL PAPER, MONEY, ETC. A Startling rropenlllon I'nckacc te II Itnrt-il Id Tlmlr Trtlnallen liy Light nine rrem New Yurie te C'lilrnge In Twe llnnri Ten Miles n Mlnntr. It Is nmeng the possibilities that the rlcctro-metor will seen de for the trans mission of packages what the telegraph new does for the transmission of messages. When the dny comes, If It ever docs, the ilny of monetary corners will be ever; U'en will the banks be nble te oppeso runs by thlfting funds from ene bank te nuether; then will the custom of payment of debt Inn distant city by check, te gain n few days from mall transiMirtntlen, liodiseon liediseon liodiseen Untied. Meney will sheet between New Yerk nnd Pan Kranclsce llke rockets, nnil the California bank president before closing In' the nfteriineii will find himself called upon te pay n check ilrawu In Chicago thn samn imirutng. The Kleclro-Autemntlo Transit com pany, of Baltimore, lias liecn or ganized for this, which mny truly be railed nn express, purpose; nnd have Is sued a prospectus wbicli will strike terror Inte the hearts of theso financiers who by chasing ene check with nnnthcr between ill ire rent cities, In order tegalna fewdnys tlme ou each, keep nlle.-il long after bank ruptcy has laid Its cold finger upon them. ACIIOS3 COU.STIIV. The plan is very simple. TJir.yfffs (e ,, t tramway consisting or f lt fl.nvl0 iverk, elevated soii.ejiy f t from 0 round, which miurn ..,.,... ,i,.i,i0 ,i ".ii.. "'""jr-rnterference with - , . t. aO ihini ifv. in me tii ngrl ;uiiuri! reads. The ear Is n cigar rests en two tracks, nnd Is hem In position by the flanges of nn upper wheel en ft third or upper rail. This rail Is also the onducter of the electric current. The power Is all derived from n generator lo le tated at each end of the line, from which the current passes te the conducting rail, ivhcre It Is taken up by the traveling mo me eor, te which cars may be attached. The train acts automatically. Near the end it the Journey it passes n point where the current Is cut as nn enrlueer would shut DlT steam en a locomotive. Soen after the train reaches n trip lever which springs tlie brakes. The passage of streams Is ifTccted by n draw worked by electricity, is shown In the neeempanylngcut. The rate of speed which It Is supposed will be attained is ten miles per minute. The curves will ncce3snrlly be very slight, Ter deflection nt se high n velocity would certainly sheet the meter elTntn tangent, and ns It Is shaped very like n percussion ihell used In wnrfare, many nccldents, specially In thickly populated districts, would glve tlie houses along the line of the read the nppearance of having been riddled in n bombardment. Then lu the sresslng of streams It would be necessary that beats and the meter should net be permitted te ceme in contact by ncrldenl. Fer, should n passing train net lie stepped when the draw Is raised, It would sheet through drpwund beat nlikc, leaving a round hole such ns would be made by a tanueuliall shot threughameetliig house. Indeed, lu the ease of a large steamer, if & &&& URAwniiiiKu:. a portion should be struck where no ene happened te be nt tlie time, she might tail ou te herMest Inntien without therrew being nware of the accident; nnd It U qulte possible that the speed of the meter would by Btlch ns te cause It te jump the ;lr:iv, light en (he tracks beyond, and ar rive nt the end of the Hue without the marks of disaster. Hut the most frightful consequences would result from collblen. Consider two trains meeting while traveling ut the rate of ten miles per minute. The con cussien would he the same ns a sta tionary object itruck by a ferce moving nt the rate of twenty utiles n minute, or l.'-'OO miles an hour. Te gain seme Idea of the result of such con cushion, we have only te leek W te tnose mctceru which ceme iu Cr.OSS SECTION'. contact with the earth's ntmesphere, and are ignited, lteasettlng from analogy we may conclude, that two meter trains meet ing ns has been stated, would immediately be consumed by thu Intense heat generated by the concussleu, nnd leave nothing but n light cloud of smeke te float Idly away eti the passing breeze. The itessiblllly of n collision Is te be guarded against, however, by the use of a double tramway, ns shown In the cress section view here presented. Nevol filu'll for Hlt-unitiiiiit Wnrfiiri". "The coming weapon of civilized war war fare will net be an explosive bullet, but a chemical one," remarked n scientific gen tleman n short tlme nge. "Many sugges tions of tills sort have been made nnd some plan will be adopted before long, unless I am greatly mistaken." "What Is the best plaid" "I am Inclined te favor the suggestion of Westen, the electrician. He suggests the use of nitrite of nmyl. It is well known that tliU drug posicsses the power of causing insensibility very quickly in a human being breathing its fumes. The effect is equivalent, temporarily, te a paralytic stroke. New, nitrite of nmyl is very cheap and plentiful, lie projieses te llre shells tilled with this chemical instead of gunpowder. It will net be necessary te penctrnte a ship. A few gallons of tills nitrite dashed en tlie deck of n war ship would seen render her crew helpless. The most powerful ironclads would be even mere vulnernMe than the light cruisers, for they would be sucking down great draughts of air through their nrtlllcl.il ventilators and the odor would thus rapidly permeate the whole Bhlp. The whole crew being rendered helpless for an hour or two, the ship could, of course, be towed Inte a safe spot, whlle the captors ventilated her and removed tha Insensible meu,"-rXew Yerk Mall and Exercss. v WIVl&VK mi Jn, r5 !XLML SAL r"T tZS tV" THE LATE JOHN T. HOFFMAN. lle Wnn f.'ovrrner of the filnte of Kw Verlc llurlni the Titee.l Iteelme. Jehn Thompson Heffman, ex-governor of New Yerk state, cx-rccerdcr of the city nnd formerly n prominent Tammany Hall politician, was apparently In the prlme of Hfe when he died, nnd yet he had outlived all his political power and no Rinall shnre of his reputation. His case Is one of the many witnessed In the United States In which n man jersennlly honest is dragged down by the dishonesty of ttelltlcnl asso ciates whom he has tee implicitly trusted nnd tee earnestly supported. The nation has but recently had te blush anew for n great soldier whose ene great fault was that he "stuck te his friends" n llttle tee long in seme Instances; and though he was tee great te be politically ruined by such an error, men llke Governer Hoir Heir mnn must generally be crushed by such n downfall ns that of the Tweed ring Iu 1871. Jehn T. HntTmnn wni born In Sing Sing, N. V., his father, Dr. Adrian KIs- 0im JlefTman, lie lug n prominent physician. He ob tained bis early education tin der thesince noted Dr. IrcnuMts Prime, who commended hit firmness of character nnd pro pre dieted n great fu ture for him. He was d rail un toil JOH.V T. iieitmak. from Union col cel col lege In 18 HI, completed his law studies nnd liccntne n member nf the Democratic state central commlllce licfore he was of nge. In 1819 he moved te the city of New Yerk nnd was elected city recorder In 18G0, the youngest man who ever held the place. Then, and for many years after, he was the great power lu Tammany Hall. As recorder he wen such popularity that he was unanimously re-elected. In 18C5 be was elected mayor. In 1800 he was nom inated for governor nnd beaten by Gov Gov ereor Kenten; but 1 tellman was elected lu 1809 and re-elected In 1870. Then his star suddenly paled. In the nntl-Ornnge riots of 1871 his conduct was universally condemned, nnd immediately nftcr canto the exposures of the Tweed ring and over over theow of Tammany, nnd Governer HofT HefT mnii was politically prostrated. He never re-entered public life. He lcavesa-t." line of about $ lOO.OOOtrffS'Sd only wtiinii tuiii, tttiuwin - ---'fprEN NEW GREEK MINISTER. Jehn (li'iiiimlltin, Wliu Iliu l.utely Ar rlwil at Washington. The ntiv Greek minister has beceme very popular In Washington, writes V. G. Carpenter. He Is invited everywhere, nud his evenings here have been n series ciMllnncrs. He was received very nicely by the president, and his speech In reply te that of the president has been com plimented. Greece sends ft minister te the United State te Investigate the ob eb ob ltrttctletiH te the importation of Grecian Ittrranls te this country. Currants nre the most prolltnble expert which Greece has, and lu the year 1885 she sent ever ij 7,(100,000 worth of theso te Great Britain. This Grecian minister comes of the purest of Grecian jiltie bleed. He Is a black haired, bright eyed, liand- seniu young man of between U0 nnd 10 years of age. He is full of lire and life, nud is one of the most cultured men lu dlplemntleclrcles. Mke idl of the Greeks he Is an excellent linguist, speaks Kuglish fluently, and never wants a word, He Is new stepping nt the Arlington hole), where he has u room pleasantly furnished, a desk lllleil with pnjicra and invitations, JOHN OCN'NAUIUS. and a mantelpiece crowded with pictures of noted people. Queen Ylcterin's pict ure stands In the center, nnd at the right and left of this nre photographs of the Princess of Wales nud Albert Kdwnrd, with theirautegraphs written below them. This (ireeiau minister's iiame Is Jehn Genuadhis, and he is here en n special diplomatic mission. He is the regular Greek minister te Great Britain and Hoi Hei laud, nnd is ene of the most popular diplomats of Louden. The lCnglish society papers delight te de hint honor. Vanity l''nlr devoted n cehtred cartoon te him last mouth, and The IaiiiiIeu World gave him n ceuple of pages net long age ns ene of the celebrities of the British capital. He has been given nn honorary ilegree by the Oxford university, and has written sumo books. He is especially well up In Grecian history, art and literature, and his home iu Londen contains the principal editions of (he Greek classics. He has here Luther's original pamphlet, "Vetri Kriege Wleder dle Turken," published in 1W.I, and he has nn edition of Hessled which belonged te Itaclneand which con tains manuscript notes by hint. He has nn .dCsep's Fables which belonged te Queen Kliznbcth, and his copy of Daphnls and Chloe was once owned by Napeleon I. Ills house lu Londen Is hung with beauti ful pictures nnd water color sketches of Greek scenery, queer carvings, paintings of the Parthenen, nnd theether surround ings of a classical taste nre scattered throughout his house. One of Jehn Gennadlits' ancestors was the llrst patriarch of Constantinople after Its enpture by the Turks, nnd his father, Gcerge Gcnnadius, was ene of the foro fero fore moit. teachers of Greece, nnd did a great deal toward the inauguration of the pres ent school system of Hint country. Tills Grecian minister was born at Athens, nnd lie was just of nge when he was appoint ed secretary of tlie legation nt Washing ton In 1870, but befere starting for his pest he was transferred te Constantinople. Ten years later he was sent te on en on den, and has also acted nt Vienna as cliarge d'affaires. He Is, 1 nm told, n very elllclent minister. He is proud of being n Greek, and thinks the Greeks nre te be one of tha nations of the future, us well ns the great nation of the past. He is making nu impression for his coun try in the United States, nnd if he suc ceeds in his mission, the Americans will eat tnoie Greek currants than they ever have before. The Itullrenil In Oylen. Se closely docs the railroad approach Ihe water sedge that there seems barely room for It between the clustering palms and red tiled reefs of the village en ene side and the blue shining sea en tin oilier Bvery new nnd then, when n larger wave than usual comes rolling in, the whole breadth of the track is plentifully be sprinkled with spray. But in splte of this It Is thickly dotted with white tur bans and blue or scarlet sashes, particol particel particol ored skirts, brass nose rings, dusky faces, nud thick, black hair glistening with co ce co reanutoll; for the railroad is a favorite promenade with the natives, who 11 nd its llrm, smooth roadbed a great relief after the toil of plodding ankle deep through Hie soft, unstable sand of the beach. But all at once n shrill whistle is heard, nnd the turbnued preiuennders se.ilter uwny from the H'ack te right and left, while the morning train comes rattling up nt extra speed, ns if In haste te sweep nwny the intruders who are trespassing upon Its prlvate read. Out of the third class cars which are nothing mere than overgrown wooden Iwxes, with leth sides knocked out peer the round faces and beady black ejes of half ft dozen native children, te whom a journey by the won derful Kiigllsh "llre carriage" Is n treat that never grows stale. Frem the win dows of the second class the sides of which consist chiefly of Venetian blinds tastefully painted with red dust lean the limp white Jackets nnd heated faced of three or four lhigllsh soldiers, convey ing in every scow 1 of their smarting, sand plastered eyes at least i'10 worth of oaths at 0 shillings apiece. The llrst class Is chiefly conspicuous by its absence David Kcr in New Yerk Times. W vb8 K TMra Hvi, r:JWi,S VHnVaVJTl-n JrS 111 flEAUTY AND DREAMS. I iruT srerk all day at rnr cowl. 5 Willi tntience and skill, a you see, mil my picture u aii-ayi imperfect. It Is net wliflt I wished It te be , IrloMtnycimenmy rllletr. Buch vlnlensl hew lercljr tliey Dreral ' What fame would be mine If but aula Te paint tbe picture I drraml , The rmiKi I may ardently worship, 5 And wee wherever I go, " But my netrs ero weak nnd dl-eenlant, My thoughts are rough, as you knew. " I -Iren, anil uiy verses are ierfcct, Ik-llgLtful ami proper their tlicme; . What Jey I would knew if but obie Teprn tlmiHwni.1 Idrcnml Arthur c. Orlsseni la The Journalist. 3 Anlllne Treatment of riithlit. Twe of the st rengest cases quoted by Dr. Kremlnnskl, the Husslan physician, In bc balf of his new treatment of phthisis, have liccn described iu the foreign Journals. In one of these, that of a Jail of IB Who had undoubted phthisis, thcre was ordered a four days' dese of aniline but by inlstnke three times the proper quanti ty was taken combined with mix vemica, mint wntcr and antiribrln, his diet being geed, Including dried meat, kvas and or er anse.ij he was also nlvcu inhalations of atomized nnlllnc. A rettiarknble chnnge took plnce almost immediately, nil the rales disappearing, nnd his temperature, respiration and jntlse becoming normal. The second case was a, complicated one, thcre being tubercular peritonitis, nnd meningitis, together with typhoid fever, present nt the same tlme ns pulmonary phthisis; anlllne Inhalations, washing out the pulmonary cavities and corrosive sub limate and nntltlbrln, were employed, to gether with ft special acid diet as in the ether case. Here, tee, the results nre said te have been remarkably geed, the bacilli disappearing from the sputum nnd the patient regaining his health entirely. New Yerk Tribune. lle Told thn Truth. Spllklns came home the ether day with a new coat en. "Where did yen buy that ceatf" asked his wife. "At a second hand clothing slororgi slerorgi slorergi Anstln nvciiue." . " "Why, that conUpvr-eii'Tcoat I sold n peddler lastj5Wlr-ji0 has fixed it up nud pvftflteir en you for new." -"-TJy thundcrl New I knew what the hyena meant when he said It lUted llke it had been mnde for me. I thought nt the time he was lying, bnt I see I was de eelred in him." Texas Sittings. A Cheiitliiir I'l-h Drnlcr. They were standing In the old market house back of thu Central station, watch ing the dealer sell out his last lisii. "Geed heavens!" said A te II, "what a client that llsh dealer is. I have been watching htm for half nn hour." "Hew's that? I didn't uotlce anything peculiar." "Don't you see that this man Is charg ing for the scale every tlme he weighs a llsld" The coroner Is holding nn Inquest en I) this morning. Kansas City News. Thn-e Itnti-Tiillril l)rr Ceat. Berty Don't you think I'm brnre te ceme out iu It, Awtliurf It's awfully short, yen knew. Arthur Why don't you put seme "In ducer" en Itf Berty What's "Jjulucer?" Arthur That new preparation te make the hair grew. Berty There's no hair en this coat. Arthur I-nrdeu me, old beyl I thought you were talking about your mustache. Tid Bits. tnilnrs of the Cuhnn Mnr.tcre. Tite Cuban montere's Indelcncy grows rather out of overproduction than Inher ent laziness. He does net require nnd grab nnd wear his Hfe te shreds te set great stere by. Ne condition he ever knew required that. He has no love for luxury ltonce he Is lu nowlse distressed or distracted. He has no envious longing for bread acres, for ene aero will sitllice. If he owns half a dozen, his unnecessary wealth rests heavily upon him. He neeiW no fuel te warm him, for a loving sun al ways does that. Ue needs but llttle clothing te protect him, for he lives in endless summer. He requires no barns nnd great storehouses, for all the world he knows is an endless storeheuso with the bln-cnd at his very deer. He needs no grand house, for the whele flower blos somed island is nn odorous bed chamber eternally. Ue may herd cattle, or work en the sugar plantations for a few months of the year; but, If he does, n negre or guajireis his slave for the rest. Tlie whele active, prompting clement of need Is eliminated from the montere's life. Yeu must knew this befere you can knew him. Hettiug n little closer te his home life nnd thought, he mny be said te exist iu perennial serenity. He marries because his fatherdid. He rears children lieeause they come. They nre welcome te come, te stay, te go. The wife nttends te her few duties happily; she has no "mis sion" t,e beceme frenzied ever; nnd tlie yams come en the tnble at the right tlme. 'Se in the montere's, there is abetter light than In seme of our pretentious American homes. Kdwnrd I.. Wakemnn. A Itlrjrllht In China. As we proceed down the street my ap pearance seems te stir tlie population up ten pitch of wild excitement. Merchauts dart In and out of their shops, peeple in ingR, peeple iu tags nnd peeple In gorgeous nppnrel, buzz nil nbeiit me and flit hither and thither llke a nest of stirred up wasps, if curiosity has seemed te be rampant in ether cities it passes nil the limits of Occidental imngalnntlen lu Kl-ngnn-foe. Upen seeing me, every body gives utternnce te a peculiar spon taneous squeak of surprise, remindim; me very much of tlie monkey's notcsef alarm In tlie tree tops along the Grand Trunk read, India. By tlie tlme we are half way along the street the whele city seems In wild tumult. Men rush ahead, peer into my face, do de livcr themselves of the nbove mentioned peculiar squeak and run hnstlly down seme cevcrgent nlley way. Stall keepers hastily gather up their wares and shop keepers frantically snatch their goods in side ns (hey hear the tumult and see the mob coming down the street. The ex citement grows apace, nnd the same wan ton cries of "Fankwael Fnnkwnel" that followed me through Knn-tchou-feo nre here repeated with wild whoops and ex ultant cries. One would sometimes think that all the devils of Dante's Inferno had gotten tnte tlie crowd nnd set them wild with the spirit of mischief. Themas Stevens In Outing, Itiiiiimice of the future. Tlie realm of the half supernatural has been much worked, but it is by no means exhausted yet. Is there newhere a family merged iu our complex civilization which descends, nnd knows that It descends, from the race believed by old commen tators te lie mentioned iu Genesis, the half breeds of heaven, the children of nngels and men, nnd which re tains from that descent powers nnd capacities and longings, and, aboe all, certainties ns te another life, nnd with them religious obligations unknown te its fellows all around, always oieratlve, yet always of necessity eence.tledf Is there no one who Is undying, yet must obey all ether conditions of humanity; no one, except St. Leen, for whom wealth Is pro ducible nt will, yet who dreads te ttse his jKiwcrj no ene possessed of the faculty Bttlwer used te hint nt, but never utilized In his half supernatural stories, of gen orating in another mind anv idea he would? The novelists who have used mesmerism ns ft machliie have thought of that power, but have always limited It te Its subject's periods of unconsciousness, and employed it for some comparatively trilling end. Kxcept In the departments of mesmerism nnd sleep walking, the romance writers have hardly utilized the facts of physiology new creeping slowly Inte common knowl edge, whlle they have left the mnchluery of science te Jules Verue. who uses it with the Intellectual subtlety of a peep show proprietor who has hired an electric light. Suppose a man in sleep learned nil that writing he desired te knew It would be but n grand exaggeration of some well known mental processes in leai. LoaCen Scectatnr, TOBACCO. e LD HONESTY TOBACCO. FINZER'S Old Honesty! The Chewcrs of OLD nONESTY TOBACCO will seen And that It lasts longer, tastes sweeter than ether tobae ces, and will please you. Ask your dealer for It and insist en Retting it. Genuine Has a Red H 'J In Tan en Every Plug. TJiUKJMSe IT AKNK8S, TUUNKH, 40. FOUIiD AT LAST. THE TRAVELER'S DELIGHT. A Vtr Handsemi and Conveni ent UAQ, male of the Finest Qual ity Drewn Grain Leather, and fur nished, with Cleths, Hair snl Teeth Bris'j, Seap Dith, Teeth Powder Bettle. Made frem12 te 10 inches. CALL AND KXA1IINKOUU NEW LINE or TRUNKS AND BAGS -AT- M. Eaberbusb & Sen's HANDLE, HAKNKSN, AND TRUNK STORE, Ne. 30 Centre Square, LAN'OASTKU. PA. MA Hi' VAKHlAUKtt. DI1UNN A iSKKNKMAN. GRAND EXHIBIT or BABY CARRIAGES. ONJE ItUNDItEl) DirKKUKNT H t'VI.KS. ALL NKW UOIHIP. Manufactured te our own order by tha best laeieiles tn thn country. Hpeclal iillrnllen Riven te every department, se as te becuim tcr vlcn ns wall us uppeitrnncu. NolieunH tii inu country can show as tinea line of geed!. KXPKKSS WAHONS, WHKI'Hj BARKOWH. DOLL CARRIAGES, VKI.OOIPKDES.I GIRL'S TRI0YI.K3, A-a OUll NKW STOCK or "Alaska" Refrigerators NOW ON KXIUUITION. FLINN & BRENEMAN, Ne. 163 North Queen Btroet, I.ANCA8TKU PA. jtexns. TNVKSTMKNT COMPANY. 7 INTEREST TtlKU. B. LAND AND INVKSI'MKNT COMPANY ntrera a llmltea number of Its first Uertgazn is imrcant. 10 yeur Ue)! Henda at ia, niituiin7 per caul, Inliirnst (geld) nnd kIvixs a stock llONUS OK r-M Willi KAUII tl.OUi IIOND. VaHin of l'ennsylTanla preperty over.ta,eon,flco lien Jed Ihsue liOO.um Annual Interest Charm's te.tiiO Kstlmated Incemu Ceal, Iren, Mluus, ete 3AV00 Pantos wishing info Investments ut a liberal rate el Inteiest. Address OHAB. A. FENN, Treasurer, 0 llreadway and 6 Wall Btreflt, New Yerk. umr7-Jiueea:Uw VAUltlAUKU. STANDARD WORK. EDW.EDGERLEY CAKKIAUK BUILDER, NO.. 40, 12,11. 45MAUKKT 8TIKKT, Uear of 1'ostelllco, Lancaster, 1'a, I hsve In Stnci? and Uullrt te order Every Vurlityet thu lelInwInK ulyles: Cen int. mi. irii-8, Ca'iitole.18, CurrUea, victories, llnnlnejH Waimna, "1"' Cart. McCilll Wagena. Mil litis, Market Whkeh". I'b.nten-, Kzpn-si M'snns. I uinplny ih best Mi-ctmnlca and huvu lncl ltlea te build cnrrecily iny style nf Carriage debited. ThnOtiallly. Ktyleand 'Inlshei my work males It ducldtdly the LhuiKst lu thu untrtrt, MOTli'i " ITBlr.Deallnif, Honest Werk at Het tern l'rleiw." 1'Iesm. utvu me a call, vtiepUilnKprnuipUy attnudi-d In. I'lleAa Inner than all i.th-ra. one ml nt Werkmuu eBpeclully einnliiied ler that iuriKe pKNSlONH. SOLD1KUS who were disabled fmmwnnndi Injury, rupltiru, oxpeMiru, pllt-s, dunfnesa, or who we.ru. In conwijuenr.-oot their military iwr. view, Incaj ftcimuul ler manual labor, whuUiur frtmi wnunda or dlseasu, ara euttlled te poe stnii. WIDOW.-.nilnnrchlldraii.anddopeiidentrel atlvns of benllurs whedtnd of dUatillltluaoen-tracu-d In thn service, areentttled te pension, and by Act of cenun. el Jau.'ii, IK87. aeldlera el ttu lltvjluin Harare alto uutlUudle leu Inua INOKKASK.Tbnngandaofpenalnnersareen' titled tea higher rating. Ne iuennle-anceta ml. Can rubir te many aiiceeuliil claimant hnldlore. It will x.t you nethliiK te willeme, and It may reault greatly te your advantage. at. II. MULL, Pens., Att'y, Veuanjvllle, Laneaiter County, Pa, merfklydBAiyw CLOTJTIXO. M-i fc.n.1 , . ,fc-vttwiiA. . "yiLl.IAM80H ft FOaiKR. 'HIK COHIIENCEIENT -or-. Our Clothing Season I EASTER. Fancy Cheviot Units for Children, Sirlelly All-wool, ft ex With extra PnaU It On ilred. Ueys' Rtj llb Cilmere Sulla with Vcat and tMTitf Pant, for Spring and Dnme er Wear. a.ce. Oentlemin'. Fanhlnnable Cheviot Light Weight overeeata, III ffi. Avery stylUh and Perfect Fill lag Uarment with fullie I. Cryilel Zinc and Canvia Covered Steamer Trunkr. THE LOWEST PK10B. Williamson & Fester, 32.3M0&38ErAG8T., . - LANCABTKK, PA. Aire 318 MARKET ST., IIARRTSnURe, l'A. U1R8H .t HKOTHER. One of Finest Sights te Be Seen ie LtncaaUr IS THRU lAr.GE SHOW WINDOWS or Hirsh & Brether. W1NDOW3 1, ?, 3, Cebta'n thnl.nt'itstyleaer WOOLEN PIIOB OOOIis which ure for making Clothing toOrder. WjNDOW i Shows a Nice Display of HKN'B CLOTHING, belug a small sclectlrn el our Iteady-made Stcck. WINDOW 5 Ig a Nice Kxhlbltlen of GKNT'd NECK WKAB. The variety speaks for lUelf. WINDOW 0 Shows Ocel Samples of DUKSB and CALICO HUtUTH irem Ue: Upwards. WINDOW 7 la a Oned Pencrlptlen nt HOYS' and CII1L- UHKN'J SUITS. Thn largest assortments iver seen in this city. WINDOW 8 lias I be Lntcat Styles or RPU1NQ WOOLEN BUlltTH. llnuenbtedly thelaigest variety la Lancaster. WINDOW 9 A FIe Anen, ent of PANTALOONS. WINDOW 10 Displays VALISES, aATCIIKLH, TKLVEL. 1MU HAU8andTKUNK3. WINDOY 11 Isa Full Line nt CALICO 811 HIT. 2 Cellars' Linen llojemr, Fast Celers, 60c each. 9Kverythlng Is marked way down Mr Easier. HIRSH & BROTHER, THB ONE-PIUOE Clothiers, and Furnibhcrs, COIt. N.QUKKNATltKKT AN!) CKNTllU BUUAllK. LANUASTKB, PA. WINKS AND LIQUORS. llODCUE SEC, PIPEU HKIDSIKCK, POUHEBYBEC, AndO.U. 11UMU KXTHA DKY, OO TO- KKIHAUT'S OLO WINK STOKK, Ne. 29 EAST KING BTUKET. SPECIAL UBKAT WK3TKUN, THE P1NKBT AMKUICAN CUAUPAQNK IN THK MAUKKT. OUU OWN lilt AND. BEIO AliT'B OLD WINE BTOUK. Ne. 29 EAST KING BTBKET. FOB TAV LOU'S 1U18U WHISKY, IN BOTTLES, SPECIAL IMPOBTATION, GOTO BEIUABT'B OLD WINK BTOBK. Ne. 21 EAST KING CTBEKT. FOB TI1K BEST BBANDY, WillaiiV, WINK AND GIN, Km, OO'O BKIGAUT'SOLD WINK STOBE, N0.29CABT KING BTBKET. NKVKWKAR. -VPKN KVKRY EVENING KXCKP1' SUNDAY. SlIi'tilANDKKltUillKFB AND UUFFLtltl AT KBISUAN'S. CKLLULOID ANDLINKN " COLLAR!) AND CUFFB AT KBISMAN'S. MKDICATK1) UNDKBSIIIUTSAND DBAWKBS AT KBISM AH'S. Don't forget te leek at our NKCKTIK3 AT KBISUAN'S NO. 17 WEST KING STKKKT. HUM V Kit KKHOKTH. (( tyKTHKRILIi," ATLANTIO IIITY. N. .1 . Ocean fnd Kentucky Avenue Open February 1, le November 1. Leck Bex HtW. M.J. KCKKIIT. n arl-3md-Mar.,Juue,July, A TLANTIO CITY, N. J. THE MANSION. ATLANTlUCm, N.J. (PepularWinter or Summer) ljrge-t llntul. Meat L'nnvenlt nt- MegauUy m nlahed. Llberall) Mauaged OPKN.VJ.L THK YKAII. OIIAR. UeULAMK, Crep. W. K. CoeuKAH.Chlor Clerk. feb.'i-viLd A TLANTIO CITY, N, J. HOTEL NORMANDIE, (Ferrrerly Hetel Finland.) NOW;el'KN.-ia BEFUBN131IKD. . . UHMOOKl.tl). lUtNOVATKD. JOsTit. FLANIGCN, .la. mrl-lmd-Mar,AprJuly,Aug.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers