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nwrCHIlflBK TUPIET
ftTHA JtMT KIN OPENED IN TrVt
. CITY OF NSW YORK.
f a Ylsts'reM try rttr at
Artist A ?TIa of W
t
OH many nm
tte orthodox CM-
.nese cHBreh la
New Yerk has
found a home ea
the third story of
the great ware,
home Ne. 10
Chatham square,
The first fleer is a
targe Ocrman ci
gar and tobacco
factory, and the
second a Hon Hen
smllan masrazlna
thai fa grocery, drag tore and dry goeds:
establishment combined. .The building
is very high, and the stairs steep and
narrow. The worshiper of Buddha grew
tired of ,.cUmblag, jostling and the noite
of the elevated railroad, which blocks
the windows of his house of worship,
and two years age took counsel as hew
te avoid all troubles and secure new
quarters. After the long jpow-wews and
co-epcrativo work which characterise
every Chinese transaction, a syndicate
was formed and the double let at Ne. 18
Mett street purchased for $25,000. The
buildings en the property contained
many tenants who had yearly leases,
and who refused te vacate before their
terms expired unless ptfid exorbitant
prices. The Mongolian magnates there
fore decided te wait until May 1. and
then took advantage of the landlord and
tenant law te Immediately dispossess the
tenants who had tried te make money
out of the occasion. The old buildings,
which had long disgraced the neighbor
hood and which would liave been con
demned by the
beard of health
had it net been
for the political
"infloeenco"' ex
erted in their be
half, wcre tern
down and re
moved, and a new
and handsome,
cdiflce erected.
The new build
ing Is new com
pleted, and is the
central flgure of
Chinatewn: It is
built upon the
plan of tlie model
''dumb beir ten
ement, being a
.ImililA fit, atnw
brick heuse about In
25 te 80 feet wlde XT
and 200 feet dcen. 1
The halls nre in
the center of the
building, and like
all the rooms and
stalrwnys are fin-
ished in hard
WOOda lef ft light NEW CHINESE CHURCH
color. Tlie ground
fleer is devoted te business purposes, and
is already occupied by busy Mongolian
gamblers and tradesmen. The tliree
upper floors are se arranged as te be
uiilizable for cither living purposes or
business. They are all well built, well
lighted, plumbed and ventilated. Nearly
all are occupied, seme and especially
theso used as bearding houses being
overcrew ded with guests. One or two
Chinamen here conceal their wives in
that strange way which marks the social
life of the Orient. The rest livewith
Caucasian wives, and in seme instances
with Irish-American girls, who have a
seemingly inveterate antipathy te a mar mar
riage ceremony.
A. J.
The top fleer of the new building is-
tbe new church. The Chinese cabinet
maker and architect who has charge of
the place has planned tlie fleer into a
church and altar room, n sacristy and
council room. The church will employ
the furniture that has se long been used
in the old place en Chatham Eauare.
Besides tills, it has been equipped with
great square ebony chairs and tables, in
laid with mother of pearl and carved in
queer floral patterns. The new sacristy
ill be larger and handsomer than the
old. In ene corner is the bunk, a great
Xare platform, six feet by eight and
ut two feet from the fleer. Over
head is a canopy, the same, size as the
bed from whose bides hangs handseme
drapery rather than curtains. Thov alls
are decorated with scrolls, banners and
garlands of artificial flowers. Against
the wall is a great dining t.ible, covered
with queer oilcloth and decorated with
geld orenzo bowls, porcelain vases,
prayer images, tobacco oexes, the singu
Iar pipes known as hubble-bubbles, and
teapots, cups and saucers.
6EES AX A VISITS
Tlie old altar is a gorgeous mass of
carving, geld, flowers, images and bril
liant silk hangings.
Some of the pictures in the new church
are vcritable curies. One is a water
color en silk representing tlie recovery
of a princess from evil spirits through
the prayers of her husband, the lord of
the realm. Tlie bcroine is sitting en
what seems te be the sugar icing of n
wedding cake, but is intended te be a
mass of silvery clouds. On cither slde
are geed fairies. Belew in the foreground
is tne prince pronouncing the magie
prayer, and at his side a great magician,
who has mastered the secrets of the uni
verse In the left background is the
reval retinue resplendent in jewels, satin
robes and armor, and in the middle back
ground a long landscape broken with
fertile fields, rich blue rivers and quecrly
tinted mountains. Anether picture
worthy of -notice is a plcture of life en
the upper Ynng-Tszee-Kiang. It is
drawn In black upon brownish tinted
paper, and made realistie by tlie slight
use of colors washed in here and there.
In the center is the great river of China,
backed by precipices nnd curious vol vel vol
cante rocks. In the light foreground is
n elnmn of trees crrewlncr partly en the
land and partly in the water. In the
boughs are huts constructed of bamboo
poles, lashed together and thatched with
green palm leaves. Bome of the fishers
are busy in their aerial homes, whlle
ethers are liard at work in their llttle
beats and fishing rafts upon the river.
The costume of tlie men is simple, though
curious. A pointed hat with a vast brim,
a square cloak fastened at the neck,
which leaves the arms and chest per
fectly free, and a breech cloth used ex
actly like a baby's diaper. Tlie women
are bareheaded or wear similar hats, and
ere clothed in what is very much like a
short Mether Hubbard. Tlie removal of
the old church was celebrated with ap
propriate ceremonies. A roll of scarlet
cloth was stretched from each church
through the halls and stairways te the
sidewalk curb. The lamp of immor
tality was lighted in the new heuse
of worship, and Immediately 'thereafter
extinguished in the old. Bewh of het
tea, plates of roast chicken, duck and
fcarJuJaUceaei Jxiius. candiaa cad
UfBSF-B
Mm
ffi ffllilw
,i a aMJII M sawawas SBBBsaaa Bamassi "W
- . - - - . - . . nv .-'- j, i-1 n III I 'I I
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sM.la.tlM
fte m a tysmbel e wiIcebm te tag aaw
uu.i. a peer ex swrcMSH ana
kaahen carried the altar and furnl
tan te the traak. and front ' tti latter te
the new sanctuary. Here everything
was pet. la place, and then a feast 1
riven te these whose contributions have
brewght abeat. the change, and also te
aM who oebm la friendship te see the
careraear. In the afternoon and even
ing thaChtaeae orchestra gave concerts.
THE LATE QEN. MELIKOFF.
Ba Was BM afaaa Km at Casr
. A1ader n ef Mm ata.
Eight years age the world was startled
bribe ulnttlen of Alexander II,
'eaar of Russia, The man who was the
minister of the interior and manager of
the system la Togue for repressing nihil
ism was Oen. Lorte-Mellkor?, who died
recently at Nice. At the time of the
emperor's death Melikoff retired from
what bad been a long and active service.
Since then hk name nas been gradually
losing that familiarity it formerly pos
sessed with the people of all nations.
Michael Tarielevttch Loris-McUkeft
was born at Moscow in the year 1824.
His father was an Armenian merchant.
He was educated at Moscow, and was
graduated at the Zagareff institute there,
with an excellent reputation as a stu
dent. He was quite nreficlcnt in lan
guages, which was of valuable assist
ance te him afterwards during his mili
tary campaigns. At 81 he was lieuten
ant and was sent te the Caucasus, where
he was made adjutant te Prince Varon Varen
Bof. He took part in the campaigns
against the natives of that region and
inflicted' a defeat upon the Chieftain
Shamyl. During the Crimean war he
was at tne siege
of Kars. "When
the fortress was
surrendered h e
was appointed
governor, and
upon the return
of poaeo was
made a major
general.
About seven
years later Mcli Mcli
keflt was made
lieutenant gener
al, and served in
Poland against
th'e insurgents.
In 1803 he became
OEU. MEUKOFF.
and ten vears late:
r general of cavalry.
wnen tne Kusse-uurkisn war came be
was placed in command of the army
operating in Armenia, Kars again was
taken, and Erzcreum shared tlie same
fate.
Then the plague breke out atVclll
anka, a small village near the eastern
border of European Russia. Melikoff
was sent there te fight the disease, and
by vigorous measures stayed its progress.
Hardly hed this been effected when Gen.
Krapetkln, governor of Kharkeff, was
stabbed by a Nihilist en leaving a ball
room, and Melikoff put in his place. At
tills time the Nihilists began their efforts
te kill the czar. Melikoff was made
chief of a supreme exocutive commis
sion, with powers of an autocrat. A
week later a Jew Nihilist attempted te
assassinate him by firing a pistol bullet
into his body, but the general had en
several thicknesses of underclothing,
which saved him from harm. He ex
ercised the ofllce of chief of the commis
sion for six months, and after it was
discontinued was made minister of the
interior, with power very much as be-v
fore. On the 18th of March, 1881, he
begged the emperor net te go out, hut
the sun was shining briglTtly, and the
czar was in excellent spirits. Melikoff
failed te induce him te remain in the
palace. The czar dreve out in his car car
riage, te his death at the hands of the
Vll.ltl,.
.. . . . .
After the czars death Melikoff of
fered his resignation, but it was net ac
cepted. He seemed high in favor with
the new sovereign. At ene time it was
believed that he iiad wen ever the young
czar te permit him te carry out Alex
ander's ukase summoning a representa
tive assembly, and for the constitution
of a ministry, of which he was te liave
been the head. The czar's famous mani
festo, however, showed Melikoff that he
had been mistaken, and he again re
signed. His resignation was accepted,
and he afterward lived in retirement.
A Veteran, Hell Bey.
A character born en the main street of
Charactcrville, and 60 years old, is Jeseph
Owens, head bell man of the Lcland
hotel. Joe has been in the Lcland fam
ily for thirty-six years, and is oneof
their most trusted and popular empleyes.
Joe started in as bell boy at the New
Yerk Clarenden, and later en answered
the bell at the Metropolitan, in New
Yerk. Fifteen years of his bell boy
career wcre put in at the Dclavan, in
Albany, but always under ene or the
ether of the Lelanas. Joe enjoyed tlie
palmiest of palmy periods during the
Tweed regime in New Yerk, and was a
prima favorite with the monarch of
"boedlers." Owens, then comparatively
young, was also a great pet of Billy Fow
ler, Tem Fields, "Prince" Harry Genet,
and ether members of tlie nig ring.
Theso were great days for Jee. Tlie
"gang" played poker for kingly stakes,
and tne "rake off" for luck which Joe
received amounted at times te as high as
500 in a single night. Joe thought it
would last forever, and, te use his own
language, ' 'blew it all in." But it didn't.
Joe has been in Cliicage for seven years.
Chicago News.
AS TO MARBLEHEAD.
Tite Vlewi Taken Jut Artcr II Great
Fire.
Among the many quaint towns in
Massachusetts is Marblchcad, which has
recently been visited by a destructive
fire. It is situated en the celebrated
"north shore," as it is called by Bos Bes Bos
tenians; in ether words, the coast ex
tending north from Bosten. It is ene of
a number of towns which in 6ome former
day wcre mere prominent than new,
nnd lying within a short distancoef each
ether. There is Beverly and Salem and
Marblchcad. Between Beverly north
nnd Magnelia, about ten miles distant,
are seme of the most beautiful resl-
KUISS OF CENTIUL ENOINE HOUSE.
denccs in America, in ene of which last
summer nboue Lera eacKvuie, uriiisn
minister te the Unit! States. Seuth of
Bevcrly is Salem, perhaps the best known
of the tliree neighboring towns the
home of Hawthome. There is the custom
heuse w here Haw thorne walked through
the hall from the front te the side deer,
wearing the fleer nnd dreaming out the
story of the "Scarlet Letter." There
they show a heuse with "seven gables,"
where he located his story of tliat name;
nnd there is the w itcli heuse, new built
about by ether dwellings, where seme
peeple were ence tried for witchcraft.
It is but a few miles from Salem te
Marblchcad, a place directly en the
coast, or rather en the llttle bay or inlet
where in summer are anchored u number
of beautiful yachts, for en the point op
posite the town, across the bay, & he club
heuse of the Eastern Yacht club. The read
circles around horse shoe fashion from
Marblchcad te the peninsula, with the
bay en ene side and the ocean en the
ether, and at ene point the strip of land
Is se narrow as only te afford room for
the roadway. Driving around thi3 read
one gets a geed view te the left of the
town or tliat part of it fronting en the
bay. the vachts rf',ln'r at anrlmr. mJ
EnaiAsBECa9iBnT'ajasitliJ
MHwmmmmwgrTr 4
keorndwrUicttafMeOataiainffsaav keerndwrUicttafMeOataiainffsaav
aer.nsidenU, and hm. point beta en
Ugh ground one can take In the whole
view at once. It k hard te find mere
beautiful coast scenery In America. The
rocks at one's feet, against which the
atagglsu waves continually surges the
nine ocean, en whose besom some tela
yacht is steaming or sailing te or from
the bay; the mellow coast line, are all
visible and form a picture under the in
fluence of which the cottagers while
away many a dreamy hour in summer.
simSnl3Bm5HeBB
from ma root or Nichelson's hill.
A laree section of old Marhtehcad has
been destroyed, nnd when it is rebuilt
doubtless it will contrast strangely with
the rest of the place, w hich is as it was a
ceuple of centuries age. It will be as if
a Bosten swell of today steed besidea
little old gentleman in a tliree cornered
hat, a snuff colored coat r.nd knee
breeches; and doubtless the old fashioned
portion will leek up at the higher, mere
modern tart as tlie shriveled colonist
would survey the young Bostenton from
the corner of his eye.
The illustrations glve different views
in the burnt district, from which was
swept a million dollars worth of prop
erty. The block ruins are all that re
main of buildings, some of which saw a
different people about them in their
youth. Seme were completely destroyed,
while a portion of the walls of ethers,
and here and there a chimney, still
stand.
Cincinnati's Chamber of Commerce.
The southwest corner of Fourth and
Vine streets, Cincinnati, has In its day
seen great changes, and recently has seen
the greatest of nil. It is that corner
which ene reaches en leaiing the Burnet
heuse and ascending the Incline of the
street te Fourth street. Many years age
there was a dwelling en this corner. In
deed there wcre dwellings all along the
block and all along Fourth street west
from Vine, except that half a block from
the corner was a church, ever which
Lyman Bccchcr ence presided.
CINCINNATI'S CHAilHr.lt 07 COMMERCE.
Nevertheless the posteflico remained
Where it was, while ether new high build
ings continued te rise around it. Fer
mere than thirty years it sufficed for
what it was intended; but the time came
for another cliange, nnd the building
which liad been the pride of the "fifties"
was demolished in the "eighties" toinake
room for another. Ujxmi the old corner
hats arisen the new Chamber of Com
merce. The site was purchased from the
government for 8100,600. The new cdi cdi
fice is built of Mass&cliUMitU granite, the
stones being raestl left in the rough.
There is u fror.tage of 100 feet en Fourth
nnd a depth of 100 feet en Vine street.
The building is tuven stories high. The
style of architecture is called the lloman lleman
esque, with towered cornet-sand clustered
pillars. On the ground fleer is the hall
for the Merchants' Exchange; nbove nre
offices. The reef is iron, the floors caus
tic tiles, the casings e.iU ami the finish-
Ing maple.
Wonder of the Demi Seu.
One of the most Interesting lakes or
inland seas in tlie world h the Dead sea,
which has no vlsiCle eutlit. It is hetr
racre fancy that hai clothed the dead
.. 1 Aln.. FftA .Innliiln nl.nvna .1.(41.
M-'UIUKIWIU. lltuutwiiaiu Diiviie, ,...,
scarcely n green thing in sight, nnd scat
tered ever witli blade stones nnd ragged
driftwood, form .1 fitting frame for the
dark, sluggish waters, cohered with a
perpetual mist, nnd breaking in slew,
heavy, sepulchral toned waves upon the
beach. It seems as if the stuoke of the
wicked cities was yet ascending up te
heaven, and as if the mean of their fear
ful sorrow would never leave thnt Ged
smitten valley.
It is a Btrange thing te sce theso waves,
net dancing along nnd sparkling in the
sun as ether waves de, but moving witli
measured melancholy, and ecndulfe te
the ear, as they break languidly upon
the rock, only doleful sounds. Tills is,
no doubt, owing te the grent heaviness
of the water, 11 fiyjt well known, nnd
whicli we amply verified in the usual
way, for, en attempting te swim, we
went floating about like empty casks.
This experiment was mere satisfactory
in its progress' than in its results, which
were a very unctuous skin and a most
pestiferous stinging of every nerve, as if
we had been beaten with nettles. Ner
was the water we took into our mouth a
whit less vile than the most nauseous
drugs of the apothecary.
That fish cannot live in this strong
solution of bitumen and salt Is tee obvi
ous te need proof; but te say that birds
cannot fly eVcr it and llve is ene of the
exaggerations of travelers, who perhaps
were net, like ourselves, se fortunate as
te pce n fleck of ducks reposing en the
water in apparently geed health. And
yet this was all the life we did sec The
wiiole valley was ene seething caldron,
under a mere than tropical sun. Ged
forsaken and man forsaken, no green
thing grows within it, and it remains te
this day as striking a menument of Ged's
fearful judgments as when the flre from
heaven doveurcd the ence mighty cities
of the plain. Missionary Herald.
Net Se Bad a We Seem.
It is true- that in theso earlier ages men
died for faith, principle, ideas; but se de
thoydie for them in this age. Every
day throughout the world men nre tak
ing flying leaps te death because of their
fidelity te ideas. Tlie peer switchman
that last week leaped en the railroad
track In front of the rapidly moving
train and flung two llttle children from
it, but met Ida own death under the mur
derous wheels of the ponderous machine,
died liecause of his idea of duty. It was
net his duty te fling away his own life
for that of ethers, but he thought it was,
and he did it. Self sacrifice, unselfish
ness of the highest and noblest sort, is
net of any particular age, but of all ages.
The spirit of compremtso is the spirit of
selfishness, nnd It is net an cxclusive
growth of the present time.
Indeed, it would be difficult, if net im im im
posBible, te find any ether period of the
world's history in which the spirit of
charity, of geed will toward men, was
mere sentient or active than it is today.
It is net only in this country, but in all
countries, that lxmovelenco flews in a
steadv stream from the rich te the peer.
The land is thick with great charities.
"VVe need but leek about any great city
like this te rccognize hew strong and
bread nnd deep the stream of charity
flews. It is epitomized in scores of in
stitutions kept alive at a roost enormous
cost for the helping of theso who need
help; there are hospitals, homes, asy
lums, refuges, schools numberless, which
all represent the werldls unselfishness,
its liberality and charity. This age is
net werse but better, tlian theso which
went before it, necause mere is evenr
potent spirit abroad in it helping and
Improving it. Hellgien, education, social
usages, are all cmiileycd in shaping the
weild te ltter ends, nnd they are doing
it cffc-ctually. rbiladelDliIft Telegraph.
TALKING MACHINES.
THE ORAPHOPHONE IN ACTUAL USE
AND DOING QOOD WORK.
ffca Opiate of a Omtlemaa Whs Km Km
pler On at Bis Werk It Is Saperter
te ta MeaefraBBcr In Senas Caen new
It la Baa Ms Mantes' Solid Talk.
Any ene who doubts the usefulness of
the phonograph or graphopheae, both
devices new being under the earae man
agement and both presenting the best
features of the separate devices of Bell
and Edisen, needs but te wander through
a few Wall street law offices in erder te
be convinced that the talking machine,
fcy whatever name it U called, 1ms come
0 stay. It is in dally use at the orace of
Brayten Ives, 8wect A Ce., Haines Bres.,
and in many ether less prominent houses.
The real business In talking machines,
anwnTfr, mi flnt yet pegnn. Bucn in
struments as are te be found in use are
awncd by persons interested in the com
pany. Mone ere te be sold. They will
te rented at 940 a year upon-the same
ystcrn as that adopted by tlie telephone
people.
KO BORE rtJIfCn AMI JCDT.
There teu are it." sold this ircntle-
msn, lifting a cover about half the size
ef a sewing machine cover from a cor
ner of his desk. "It takes up no room
and is always ready te take dictation."
The graphopheno is about the size of a
jewing machlne, which it slightly re
sembles. A cylinder of hardened wax
Is revolved by a small clectrie meter con
nected with 0 battery if tiiere Is noelec neelec noelec
trie current at hand. In the Mills build
ing the meter is run by a wire from tlie
electric lamp, with which the offices are
Supplied, The principle- of the apparatus
fa" sail that of the old Edisen phonograph
6f 1870. The sound of the volce causes
a minute diaphragm bearing n flne
hocdle point en Its under side te vibrate.
As n wax cylinder ten Inches long and
two inches ia diameter revolves, tlie
fieodle point indents the wax according te
the vibrations of the dianhrasm. makinir
ft long spiral line around tlie cylinder,
which, as it revolves, travels, from right
te left. In order te get a reproduction
of sound n species of sounding beard is
adjusted, nnd the needle is made te pass
again ever tlie indentations it has made.
As it scrapes along the "sounding" dia
phragm gives forth a reproduction, mere
or less perfect, of the original words
talked into the Instrument. In the first
Edisen phonograph of twclve years age
the instrument gave out a caricature of
what was said te it: if ene knew what
had been said or sung into it it was easy
enough te make sense out of the phono pheno phone
graph'sTunch and Judy talk, but net
otherwise. Tlie changes bave been in
the direction of improving the quality of
the Bound and its distinctness, rather
than volume As it may be heard lo le
Hay the phonograph's message or repro
duction is mere distinct than ene from a
telephene in first class order and under
faverable conditions; And when the
telephene "talks" well it talks very well.
compared wrra STESeanArnv.
"Tliat instrument has been there
nearly a month," continued the lawyer,
"It lias saved me days of labor, "when
lam ready te dictate a brief or aeon aeen
tract. I touch tills llttle snrtntr. which
sets the machinery in motion; but no
noiseless is it that unless you put your
car oleso te the meter you cannot hear it
atoll. I take this phene or inouthpicce
and talk into It just as I would de with a
telephone, using my natural veice, and
talking just as fast 03 I please, which
you cannot de with a iclopheno. If the
machlne Is allowed te run, the cylinder
will be used up at the end of six minutes,
but whenever J. coine te the end of a
paragraph I want te think & moment, or
whenever I am interrupted a touch steps
it. In this way a cylinder represents
six minutes of 'solid' talk, or about
1,000 words, The work of putting en
another cylinder takes about a second,
nnd then I can go en. "Wlien my work
is done my typewriter takes my cyl
inders, puts them en his phonograph
and writes out from the dictation, mak
ing the instrument go as fast or as slew
as no wishes.
"New as te the advantages of the ma ma
chleo ever a stenographer. In the first
!lace no stenographer can go as fast as I
ikotetolkt Iijavote wait at every son sen son
ence for the stenographer te catch up.
Sometimes the stenographers are busy.
- Tlie phonograph-is always ready, and
uecs net niinu anyrate 01 8ccu tne
faster the better. In the next place even
n geed stenographer, especially if hur
ried, makes blunders, substitutes ene
word for another which leeks like It, or
skips words. Tlie phonograph repeats
evcry syllable just as you gave it. Tlie
jtypewnttcn transcripts of my phono
graph dictation are mere perfect than
when my typewriter lind te use his own
notes. Of ceurse, there nre seme disad
vantages. When you wish te change a"
weru or n sentence you nave te give 1110
necessary direction at the end of the
message; it will net be long, howevcr,
before Eome method of erasing will
be devised. As compared te dictating
directly te the typewriter operator,
veu can sneak thrce times as fast and
net se loud, for you de net liave te be
:rv. in the evenuuts 1 de a srrcat
of work in my library, and very often I
have te tnake long quotations from books
which I have at home, but of which I
have no duplicates at tlie office. Conse
quently, before the graphopheno came, I
hed te Indicate in my brief where I
wanted the quotation te begin and end,
and then I had te carry these books
down te the ofllce. for my operator te
copy from, With the graphopheno it is
'se easy te rattle off a page or two of
print that I de se andnveid taking my
books out of my library. In llve min
utes I can dictate td tlie graphopheno
what it would take me a geed hour te
write out in long hand." New Yerk Star.
I The Scent of rsioedhound.
Some pcople doubt the possibility of
dogs tracking a criminal through the
streets and lanes and busy thoroughfare!
of a great city. Tbey speak of cress
scents ; but in doing se they speak of what;
they de net understand be well as the
bloodhound does, He baa get the right
seent at the right place, and if be is the
tight sort of deg, lip will stick te tliat
and no ether. Besides, it has been dene
ever and ever again. Whether te the
bloodhound nese evcry human being
has a difCcrent scent 1 knew net, but it
would really 6eem se, else hew can the
animal fellow his man se directly, and
shiglehim out among even a crowd of
ethers at a publie h6use bar or in tite
besom of his unhappy family? Cham
bers' Journal.
GeTeraeuci lu Ncir Seuth Renlli Wales.
New Seuth Wales docs net seem an
Ideal place for "gcntlowemon" te emi
grate te. Anadvcrtiscment recently ap
peared in a Sydney paper te the follow
ing purpert: ''Governess required, coun
try, eldest pupil cloven; must be geed
teacher." Attracted bv the last words a
lady who has ably filled seme of the best
appointments in England and in the
colony, but who was for the moment dis
engaged, answered the advertisement.
And this is the reply she received te her
letter, verbatim et literatim, including
the punctuatien: "In.rcply te yours I rc-
3ulre a governess te teach English muele
rawing French (beginners), calisthenics
there are four pupils eldest eleven young yeung
ebt four and a half nnd two younger
children with uhem you would liave
llttle te de as there is a nurse. Your
two younger pupils would requlre te be
washed and dressed and tlie eldest te
have her hair done. There would be a
few light household duties of shlch I
could tell you should you consider the
position likely te suit you. The salary
13 30 nor nnnuml"
Surely, this 13 enough; but there lol lel lol
lews a gracious premiso tliat the salary
bhall be raised by 11 pound or two, "if
you fcult your employers" nnd "are
agreeable ln-tha-luuse." It is fortunate
ferJiiQ successful niinllrant.fnr UiU iu-
AftntVi
but little
Meet! for, with four te teach all the
subjects required, two te dress entirely,
and two te have their hair done, what
time U tlie unfortunate governess te
have ter herself? But, then, she is te
rcccive 80 a year, with a premise of a
"rhw," if she is "agreeable" in the house,
Albany Argus.
Dancer of Clese Repert.
The imitative faculty in young persons
leads often te tragia happenings, as well
cs te the query: Are there net vast dan-
eers In the minute details, made nublle
1 the newspaper, as te crimes and their
perpetration? A lad in Londen has suc
ceeded in closely imitating the atrocities
oftheWhitechapcl fiend, dissecting Ids
victim anether lad In just the manner
described in tlie papers relating the mur
ders. Anether case in point comes from
Iowa, where a boy killed his small
brother after witnessing the operation of
butchering hogs. Tlie youthful murdcer
became absorbed in tne gory operation,
and next day invited nis victim te
play butchering and te assume the rele
of the hog. TTds be did with such teal
tliat his innocent young life was the for
feit. Te give te tra world the minutest
details of a brutal Jiurdcr is te incrcane
the chances tliat, among seme of the
youngest readers of these samples of
unnecessary realism, there will be let
loeso an evil spirit of imitation, whose
mission will be accomplished only when
another horror Is performed. Tlie lllus-,
tratcd pelice papers and the sensational,
journals that rovel in details of lddoeus
crimes have much te answer for, and
tee often serve as accessories in rob
beries and murders. Pittsburg Bulletin.
aritxfl
IN THE MORNING.
Wee;
'een net se serer, mother ulns.
It fa net as If I were drlns:
Twill net bs death when I reelgn
This weary couch, where I'm Irtng.
The flowers dle net when they cloae,
And no one dreams of heart j-earnlnr,
They may Det knew, but my soul knows )
I ihaUawaieJn the morning-. t
DM him eome near who teres me as;
Fear Det, I am strong te bear It, 1
I bars a peace he may net knew, ,
And I would that he ataeul ahare It,
Heiiaed te amllewhenlwMKsr ,
Orcr UtU peer form's adorning,
tle dare net weep te hear me say 1
I ahU awake lu ths morning,
A hand te each mother Mid J Im
I knew that you both are levers,
Bouli can am when the ryes are dims '
Strange hew mueh dying unoeTen.
I nercr knew the wealth et lore,
I had far se Uttla earnlng,
Twill net be lest In realms above,
When I awake in the morning.
rriends, tried and. true, one last request;
Let me go this premise keeping, ,
That when this form Is laid attest.
Yeu will net tin In your weeping. ;
The same dear ene who sent me here !
Has spoken for my returning, j
The passage is net worth a tear;
We shall all meet In the morning,
William Lyle In Heme Journal.
The Story of a Bracelet.
"Did veu lese tills?" innulrcd a little
girl of seme strangers who wero picnick
ing near Cypress Point, en the seventeen
mlle drive out of Monterey, as she held
up a pretty geld bracelet. It was during
the'lChautauquan assembly at raclfle
drove, in 1887, that n party was made
up of theso who took part in the lectures
te enjoy tlie ride, which Is the great
fcature of n visit te the Ancient City by
the Sea. Te ceme te Montcrey without
making the trip would be en a par with
n person going te Saratoga and net
drinking at the mineral springs, or
spending a vacation nt Ceney Island
without enjeyinir a surf bath. In ro re ro
spenso te tlie child's question a gcntlo gcntle
man stepped forward and took the orna
ment, which he discovered bera the nanie
of ene of the young ladies stepping at
El Carmele, together witli the further
description that it was prcsonted
te her by admirers during her en
gagement nt the Haytnarkct theatre,
Lnpden. An innulrv as te whether nnv-
thing had been lest brought a negative
reply, but the gentleman, after giving
the child seme slight reward, carefully
consigned tlie bracelet te his pocket, re
serving a pleasant surprise for the even
ing, and nil wcre apprised of the fact
that something would eccurjnfter supper
which would make at least ene heart
beat for joy.
The trip home was made without
fspecial incident, and at last the looked
for time arrived when ene of the litter!
ntcurs present, who lind been appointed
te perform tlie duly, called en Miss
Eleaner Calhoun, the talented young
Cnlifemlan, nnd returned her lest keep
sake, which, it then became known, she
dropped the year previous whlle lunch
ing at the same spot, and there it had
lain hidden in the sand te be turned up
by nn unknown child's feet during the
owner's next visit. San Francisce Bul
letin. Keeping Their Becertls.
Tnris has hitherto been regarded as the
paradise of faux tncnages. and quite a
number of foreigners of distinction have
been until new accustomed te allow
themselves a latltude of conduct which
would net liave been- derated anywhere
else. Ne less than half a dozen well
known English noblemen, and an equal
they de net dare go near the embassies,
but the ladies In question knew and visit
each ether in the most brazen manner.
Moreover, as far as the men went, whom
ene met In their salons, they wcre the
best and most amusing te be found any
where, ranging from tlie Prince of Wales
down te the most Impertinent "attache"
All this has new been) put an end te
by the docrcefof the French govern
ment, proclaiming that all foreign resi
dents shall register their names, domi
ciles, and ether indiscreet particulars at
the profecture de pollce befere the clese
of tne year. Unfortunately, these reg
isters are open te publie inspection, and
whlle it lias hitherto liccn posslble for
the relatives et the delinquent ladies te
wink at their mero or less prolonged
escapades, it will no longer be practi-
Sable te pretend te ignere their xniscon xniscen
uct ence it figures in black and wldte
en tlie publie registers of the French
pollce, Theso agreeable salons In which
the chic, wit. and gauloiserle of the
French grande dame wcre blended with
the beauty of face ami flgure et the
Englishwoman of birth and breeding
will, thcroferc, have te be closed, and
the presiding deities will be forced te
migrate te Brussels, or te seme ether
equally tolerant capital. Town Topics. t
Hew It Was Named.
Have you ever heard why tlie llttle
burg of Upper Alten, ills., has the nick
name of PioTewnr It took that queer
nanie in a very peculiar way. Along in
the summer of 180 in number of society
pcople from St. Leuis wcre invited by
bome Upper Alten pcople t,e go there
and spend n day in social sports. The
Invitation was net without a reminder
te the guests te bring up a supply of
things for the inner man. When the
time for luncheon came, it developed the
fact tliat every person had brought a
goodly number of pies, net a single per
son having a leaf of bread. Tlie party
made the best of the impromptu dinner
without bread. At tlioclevj of thonle
feast ene of the number suggested " l'ie
Town" as nn appropriate nickname for
Upper Alten, and the llttle village has
carried it ever since. St. Leuis Olobc Olebc Olobc
Dcmecrnt. Merely a fieclat Calf.
Lady of the Heuso New, you can go
along! I liave nothing te give you. '
Tramp Don't get excited, miss. I was
presented with a turkey afthe Iwt
house, and, having found the wish bone,
I liave called, thinking you might like te
break it with me. Lewell Citizen.
"Cretchcn," eald a German professor,
""de have tliat cat put out of the room; I
cau't work whlle it is making eucli n
neic. 'Wlicrecanit be?' ,
"Why, profesber," answcreil Grctclicn,
"you nre bitting en it."
I
AM lawntrant Anae
Abeat at ,ks aja. tn at tmaiw. I
KMeKaaSwMarlMatii
sweKM ta alaeataflMMIaaiaMaralMa
(MiHMffMMtNSni aaifiiinEii
Im te laeat auraeiaMaa aatastrawWk,
atTagUaliMnU aadvarieS atacr iaalav
a riftaa who 1 armpaua a WHa m ill I Hi
tHH. I wu) narSaE? a eara, aa4KltdsS
MtMawdldne akatieiaj yeg aelhtaa."
Eetmkml fa km waakalwaM an fea aal
waia aToea iaa room,
uieTwaa eat aaa afi
Maea taeaT aaTahaaar
of Safeaad MaiHi
Fr,S
r Kuamtta, Tav-t ksva wardat pff a a
vera attack of rhtaaiaueai by a Ummr reeerl
te awirva BBeetna. uu eaaaa watra a pee.
eaeairaaitaeanUBi
b " Bar. W.r. BIMBOS, D.D.
Mftw Teac. St Tra At-Attar aeeaalaa
UO te bi tellered of Blew! PelMa Without
aay erai It, afew betUea at SwUtJ apSJaa
wikmd a pvrcavt mim v. nm
ker, asm tour yean, had acrerala la'
went aaraTt4 shape, faer were e
and
tne
italth aaa ra.
m mm
ana ehiij. xiMwuMrarv n
euav au tae retail ec tauaj
a.t.17
baT.Oeuita,
tin Lisa. Bnmni Oe- rtx-Tenr a a,
a hjrreTa a wonderful lucceM la me
eat. The eaacee ea 517 faee, BO deubL
weura nava boob qarriea n 10 anj btvt i
Be taiak itu waaotrfel, aaa Bf2'
naCft.,Altata,Oa?r
twua.tuf.um.
uentnin
veiunu
SlsUaa
retained bet aaalUi by the aaa of four Jam
belusa etymiT treat remedy, after nannf
I of
SUIT
Beta an Invalid fnf a
baity. 1
l wit
aralteara, Hntroebla
was estreats asDult:
Hy, eaesed by adlsease pe
witusa CeVbrnHUM.
aviiar 10 asr saa.
' - ' ZH 1.. "
AnarassMateii a a. a
Three beets
millad I
in va appucaweB
Tne Rwirf Braeme Ce
K rawer k auaniaua.
ew Tetk.1 Breadwa
WIItMB A1TO L1QVO
CafcaBnn
UK OWN BRAND.
SPECIAL;
OUR OWN BRAND"
POB BALB BY
H. E. SLAYMAKER,
Ne. 20 Haat Klnu Btreet,
LAM0A8TKU, VA,
vuks, a c.
B
ARUA1NH.
AFTER GHRISTMA8BAR6AIHS.
UKAL IIABO A1NB IN ALL
FUR GOODS
AMD
WVU THIBM1MQB, KOBBS, Uf.AHKETB, Ae.
ALL TUB LATB8T MOVILTIEB IK1IATB.
TBI DUMLAT HAT
And the Colebrated I.ljrbt Weight "B08TOB
1IKAU11BB."
TKUMKS.TUAVKLINC1BAG8 anAUUBllIB
UOOU3 at lilg lnflucemoets.
Stauffer & Ce.,
81 & 83 Neith Queen Btreet,
LANCJABTSB,FA.
Barlllgliest Cash I'rlees paid ler Haw Furs.
TOU AC CO, (tO.
E
BrABLlUUBDmO.
Demeth's
FIXBBHOKINU TOBACCO,
IMI'OIITBO ANDKKY WK8T C1QARS.
rUBNCU liUIAIt AND UBBKBCHAUM
1'11'BS,
CIOAUHOLUKU8 AND CASES.
sarOurUeiaen Ltenand UlaQnerlSa Cigars,
Bnuff llexes, ennes, Ac, snttable Cbrltimai
rtcienu ler smokers.
Ne 114 Beat King Street.
-Telephone Finest Uranas et Clgarellea.
aecii-ima
MOYGLKB.
IIOYOLES, TRIO YOLKS, TANDKMB.
COLUMBIA
Bieycks, Trieycles, Tandemi.
,""NiMr2
r.
saalaHf sKaaH
-jBBlBBBBBJBBBtBBajBBJBI2l
-KWfmJmmmwmWm
Cigar Stere.
DUKAlltiK, SIBrLE.
UUAKAMTERU UIUHKST UKADE,
ILI.UbTltATKD CATALOGUE FKEB.
POPE MF'G. CO.,
U ritANKLIN ST., BOSTON.
UUANCII 110USK8 - 11 Warren 8t,"Bew
Yerk t 791 Warwb Avtv. oblcAse, ans-ivdaea
'IT L. K1HUKR, DKNT1BT.
W a reticular attention given te fllltna
ana preserving the natural teutn. 1 bave aa
Uie latest Improvements ter doing nice work
at a very reasonable cost, llavlng years of ex
perlencti In the large cities lam eura te give
tne beat el satisfaction ana save you money
best aruactai taeUt enlj 'taw; Rf ,,
narlB-lyd Ma M MOKXti QUBEB ST,
1 JCBAJIOH LAMCJtttMk
LM USSltlUDlB,
ArranraaMt of
after, avmr, a or. n
OBSBWARB.
- nv. .m. r.B. r,
IHSija SB
ttESSE? va "JS
't? ! M
Gerawau tAs its
Antra at
liseaaen..... an in
aOUTBWABD.
Leave a.. ..
Labaaea TM 1SN
Cornwall. ,j.n lias
naaaatfli ..,,.,. 7eS 1.9S
Lancaster. an tot
Arrive at .
Kla aueeu Lane, at is
A. B. W1LBON, Bant. B. O
a, s.MErr, earn. v. H. . ;
DEAD1NQ A COLUMBIA fittlBlf
All FHILAURI.PBIA a HCAHIMiB.1
U Blli:ilffl, tD LKUtmiHilJ
banuaBTMB JOINT LIMB K.K. t f-
On AMD AFTRE "UMnAT. 0. Ml
TRAINS l.aAVB BBAD1BB. - V
Fer Colombia ana LancittMratTHaav
pniuaeiuBa --
Fer Quarry vuie at T.ln, VMS p , W )
Fer Gaicklcs at 7.te, is 10 p m, aaa . .aT
TBAIKS LBAVB UOLUBBIA. ,;
Fer KaUtna at 7 se a a, 1MB aaa Ut S. av
ufMHuumHUHuaiwi ea.i 1
TBA1MB LKAVa aUABatTVIXLaT. Jf'.'
Fer taawster at ass, 99 ass.aaCftWaBBl
p. m. w;
or sgu'niHS'w,sasn,tsiusBB .
r or Lebanon at tM and 108 nm. i-"
tBAVI KIMU BTBIKT (UneattST.i '
rnriieaaingat7saam,lt.Biiaas.wia,Bi. ij
pur MuwenBt7wsraii.iwssaaaiBSj
ter QaamvUiaat saB.ejaiB.aaiaal
n.ta. ' ' Ka
LKAVKFUlMOBBTKarr (Laaaanst.) ,
Fer KmBIdr at 7 41 a n, mi an IBB a urt
leruwiDiniwsiii iiDBaaaaBas.
ret QnarryvUle at 8 . . a ns. tt aaeTB
P w. " a" ;
TBAtMB LBATB LBaJtO. ;
Fer I anesster at 7.11 a m. last aaa t BB 1
Fer Quarry rule at 7.U a at aaa 11 M aaaTJ
PBB.
BUMDATTEAIKB.
TKAINB LVAVB BRAOt.
Fer Lancaster at 7.M a m aatt S.M a ss. t V,'
Fer quarry vUle at S.l0p. '-ft
TBAINS LIAVI enillf VILLI ..
Wat lancaster, Lebaaea ana BeaalM at 1
in. jt,
TKAINS LltATB BINO BT. (Laaeaatar.l .
rer Keaaina aaa ijchaaea at ana bi 1
Pff. a :
tot Qaarrrvilte at 6.10 p m.
TBAlMB LBAVB PR1N0I BT.
U
FerJIaaellaa aad Laaaaea at BJBai
Fer Qaarry vUle at B.0S p m.
TBAINB LBAVB LBBSBOIT.
Fer tAneuter at 7.M a tn aaa at p m.
FerQaarryviilaatBtspai.
tles, Lancaster Juoettoa, Baeaatn, aMsJaai
sua Lsbanen, see time lanleatail iiaMeaa1-.
A.B.WILBUM Bupertntanaam.
1 m
nRRNBTLVAnli RAIL
A BOHBDDLB-IB BtwA fraat KOT.
Trains taAva LAaeAsraa as tsara aai
nve at rnuaaaipaw as rouewt 1
rt,
hsel
WB8TtTAKl.
faetae Baras
Haws Nspraast
WawPaaaanmri
ll:,as.
na.as.-
stHia
BaflUlBvtaMt.Jeyt
be B stall Tralnt,.,,.
BlaBara asanas
BB. I
asBBBM
via Cel
Tisva. as. j 1
ImCeiaBiBBM
BBBOTBr Acoem
aeyar acoeba..,..!
it Llast ,......
MariekAeeem....
Fast Liai
FraOariek
via Cela bsbsbJ
Laaeastar aoecm...
Harrtsbarf Aaeenw
Ueiambta Aeeem...
llarrliturir Bipraat'
wettarn axpreeat..
nasiv ar,
KlSP B1.1
:Mp Bt.
Muss at.
B1MP.M.
aaava
BABTWAKD.
fnUa. Brpreast...
Fast Llnei.........
trie a. as.
BMa.Bt,
Harrtsbarf Bxpreav:
Biina. at.
ts.M.
fecna.m
11:80 a. at.
KMp,m.
ttstp at.
BXAPtM..
lp M.
S:al r. m.
Colombia Aouem..
Atlantic Bxpresaf.
Baaaaera Bxnraaa...
rhUaaainbla Aoeem
uaaay Man.. .... .
Day aTsTtraast
Harrlsbant Aoeom.
tTte only tralas wkMBraaaaHf, Ji
except suuday. Oa BaaBaw tkB atsal 1
west rens br wmyef Cftiaafta,
J.SL'
wueu.w
B.rUUB.4
0HAB.B.
rmviua
rt't ,
B
OL1DAT GOODS,
t
Holiday Geed!
"Jl
AT
-rP
.
.as
M.HABERBUSH&SOM'
24"
- Vt
ROUEH,
BLANKKTK,
TKUNK8, 71
FOOKBT BOOKS,
t&i
'BILIj BOOKS,
PURHBS,
CARD OAHBg,
TOILBTi
m
r-HI
'SM.
TOY TBUHKB from Fifty Ceatt te VI
w n
r-rr .- ir ?.
K i-i- i 'i
t
B,e?aVnU
Mm
t.hi' a
.Banaja!
Dollars aaa a Balf. -J
Haaaseaie wbitb babt euaub .
aWBemember we carrr the
Cheapest Bleck or taasa lie la taa QHf.fi
S'i
AT-
M. Haberbusli &
w ,5.a
L.nnt. atastaiBBBB' r:'V
nBTO"i aaiBBpaa j
ABB tv&if;
sa:
TRUNK STORJ
S
Ne. 30 Omtr Heavrt,
LANaABTBB. FA.
MAOH1NMMT.
wwwvsv
QKMRAL KAOBINB WOBXaV
W. PAJUOUMMIKOe '
Central Machine Wei
m k IM NORTH OHBIBTIAJI BXiJ
LAaeAiraB.rA. .
Bnalnaa and Boilers, et from t tell I
power, of our own maka a specialty. Beast,,
Oesurn, OI lull power, aarauie us umumu.
eteatn Goods aaa Bapplles la graat vbl
consisting 01 vaiTBa, wim
WhUUes, laleoters, Ejectors, VaatJ
wrongnt,Maiieaeie ana casiinm wi
Wrenght ana cast iron ripe, etc
hairal AlaiWltintatAtJiatrada.
Special machinery built te order.
pairing promptly uubv. awuin
Castings, ratterns and Medels.
BTEAH FITTIBtt AMD BTEAM
t AFrAXATOB.
QOOD HOBK. FBOKPTNE8S. BBJ
ABLBOUABQBB.
Central lachine 01
ire vmm vjummiMm
11-iriji.iuu i.i-irr-,-"r , ,"ri
f-IAlili AJKD HBB
, s
Jft
ROCHESTER
sixty CasUBlajti
ABOUarLetet OBBAFBt
, use
THa.
if
METAL saOULDIBtt BVBBBB
WEATHER STRIP
MaautaamcJLaais strip ealaaaygaB.
aaepsoutuaceid. apnMgtty
Bxavada tke dust. Eeap eat.MMr
AnTeea aaa apply ii w wt a
wun or sMink-Hk eaaatea 1MB at
22fltct. I At taa Mera. BBaaiT Bi
3 .v
. 1. ''
Jehn P. bcimum a
anrma rtnisBM '-
WW avwssi gwaaBBBar ,'
LABaASBB,rA. -j
flTANTED-RBUABLB LOOAX. j
rt Traveling Baieamaat. i
manent Special Induoesaeatfl l
leg speclaiuca. deb's
tart.
oj-jmeeoa
MursaiyaMa,!
1
ps; it
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saasLlB---aa-L-lLaMi C-4WAi'iTJwjfeja.,vV.