Ott FARM AND GARDES,
rnoptT from nocis.
The greatest profit from hogs comes
from crowding them from birth until
they aim seven months old nftcr this
ago profits decrease Aim to hnvo
them ready for market nt any time
after thoy nro six months old, so that
you will bo ready to take ndvantago
of a good market. Do not make the
miMrtke of keeping the pigs nntil they
ueigh just so many pounds, but soil
when ready for the market. Ameri
can Agriculturist.
TO MAKE ORAFT1NO WAX.
Melt common rosin and beeswax in
ciim1 parts together. Then add half
as much tallow and half as much lin
seed oil ns of tallow. Mix well and
stir until cold. It should then bo of
pinh n consistenco that tho warmth of
tlio hand will soften it so Unit it may
be spread on tho stock and cion, or if
melted, tho strips of cloth steeped in
it will bo plinblo and adhesive. Tho
old method of covering tho grafts with
clay mdo plastic by working in tho
hands when wetted nnd binding it
over with cloth strips is as good now
ns ever it was, but tho wax is more
cleanly and noutor. Xcw York Times.
FEED FOn A FHESH COW.
A newly-calved cow need not be fed
full rations until n week after the calf
is born. Especially w ith a young cow
hi ving hor first calf, the feed is to bo
carefully increased from the previous
allowance, beginning at the end of tho
fourth day after the cow comes in.
After this, tho food may bo increased
gradually from an allowance of two
pounds of meal, in addition to a full
quantity of good hay, until tho limit
of profit and safety in tho feeding is
reached. No ono knows, until it is
tried how much grain food a cow will
consume safely and profitably for it is
not always profitable to feed a cow as
much as sho will eat, unless At the
aaiuo time tho milk product increases
in a proportionnto degree. Tho full
feeding of Any cow after calving should
not be rcachetl until tho second week,
for if the feed bo given to excess the
cow may bo pormanently injured by
it
WHY EGOS DON'T HATCH.
Year after year the same experience
in failing to hatch most of the early
eggs set 1 Eggs not fertilized cannot
hatch. Uunntnral conditions prevail
in winter and early spring. The birds
get litto or no moat, shells, gravel, and
some even lack exercise enough. Most
of them shivor about daily for houi s
w ith feet wet and feathers more or less
o. Provide everything for tho flock
kept for prodnoing sittings. Do every
thing for thoir comfort; don't forget
thorn onoe and then look for better ro
ults at hatching time. Tho owner of
thrifty lot of early pullets that will
lay eggs of gold next fall and winter is
tho careful thrifty fellow who today
provides for fertile egg production.
New England Homestead.
BTOMACR OF THE HORSE.
It is important to remember that
the digestive apparatus of a horse is
the exact opposite of that of a cow.
The stomach of a horse is a single bag,
and a very small on.o. It is too little
t to contain even an ordinary feed of
oats. By the time that two-thirds of
it has been (wallowed as much ia
passing out of the stomoch as is being
eaten. In consequence of this a very
large proportion of a horse's food is
not digested in the stomaoh, but is
ehoved along into the bowels. The
horse in state of nature is an animal
that is almost ulways feeding. He
cannot like the cow or ox, pack away
a large quantity of food and then lie
down and ohew it thoroughly, nor
indeed nt all. For this reason a horse
ought to bo fed little and often, and
tdiould not be watorod soon nftor
feeding grain. The frequent trouble
which arisos from overeating in horses
is best avoided by acting in accordance
with those fucts of a horse's construc
tion ; giving small but frequent feeds,
aud when nt work, at least, giving
grain, rather than any considerable
quantity of hay.
MARE THE HENS LAY.
Tu evory Hook there are a cumber
of hens that, despite all care and coax
ing, porsisteuly refue to lay. They
remain indifferent to the blandish
inopts of lean meat or ground green
bone ; vurioty of food possesses no
charms for them, nor can the warmth
of their quarters evoke any manifes
tation of good will to their owner, who
naturally is apt to regard thorn as
most ungrateful and often hastily
dooms them to the axe or the hatchet
when he would do better to inquire as
to the cause or causes of this contra
rioty.
Under normal conditions it is as
nntural for a hen to lay as it is for
pig to squeal or for a man to follow
Adam's txainplo and blnmo the woman
when anything goes wrong. Kometliing
has gono wronj with tlio non-layers,
and it is tho business of the poultry
man to invostigato and remove the
cause. Thoro nro several reasons why
certain members of tho flock may not
produco eggs during tho wiutor, wlnlo
other members under the same care
and feed may bo making glad tho
heart of tho owner.
It will generally bo found that tho
non-layers are tho lato monitors, which
winter found in an enfuoblod condi
tion. All their energies are concen
trated on picking up nnd regaining
their normal strength. This is, of
courso, much slower work than in
summer, Hut if tho poultrymen will
bear with them they will reward his
patienco by being tho cnrliost of the
spring layer, an 1 will keep on laying
fur inti) the Miinni'ir. Whilj prices
nro nut then ns high as in tho winter,
yit tho greater number of eggs laid
and the lessetied cost of production
will go fur to mako up tho difference.
Tho other great couso of non-pro
duction is over-fatness. All tho birds
of tho flock nro fed together and re
ceive the amount of food sufficient for
their wants in the opinion of the owner.
Whilo this may bo proper proportion
as far as tho bulk of tho flock is con
sidered, yet it may bo too much in in
dividual cases. Tho constitutions of
hens vary like those of human beings.
Homo will fatten on what will only
suflico to keep othors in fair condition.
Xow, fat and egg production nro dinm
ctrically opposed to each other. Thoy
cannot bo combined. Thoreforo, it
behooves the good poultry keeper to
keep careful watch of his flock, find
out non-layers and separate them from
tho working fowls nnd cut down their
rations. It is 0U0 well to vary the
feed, as tho appetites of some are
more capricious than that of others.
Xew York World.
FARM AND GARDEN XOTES.
Feed as great a variety as possible.
Examine tho colts carefully for ver-
miuc.
Sunshine is the best and cheapest
medicine.
Bo suro your hens have tight roofs
over them.
During 1894 we only imported sixty
stallions from Great Britain.
The grooming of a horso is second
only to his diet in importance.
For meot and eggs the Plymouth
Rocks and Wyaudottes have no
rivals.
Whilo variety of food is excellent,
all sudden and cutiro changes should
be avoided.
Quality, stylo, sizo and action are
indispensable qualifications of good
coach horses. '
If you are keeping many cows don't
let one old scrub keep down the record
of the whole herd.
Durkoning the rooms whoyj nests
are placed, tends to prevent tho fowls
from eating their eggs.
It is claimed that tho hog's natural
remedy for mange is a piaster of mud.
Kerosene is also a good remedy.
Unfertile eggs can never batch, and
never become rotten. A rotton egg
ia a sign that there has been a germ
of life.
Good maros are too often sold to get
a good price without a thought of the
great loss to the breeding in the
future.
An excellent maxim for those who
do not believe in manures or fertiliz
ers : Feed the plant and the plant will
feed you.
In making butter from strippors
churn all the milk. It should be
sturted with buttermilk and ripened
all up every other day.
Those who want a raspberry, first-
class iu quality and productiveness,
should plant tho Cuthbert. It is a
good old sort, batter now than very
many of tho newer ones which have
been brought out and claimed as su
perior to it.
It surely must be a fact that a good
part of the grain that we export to
Europe comes buck to us in the shupe
of eggs. The number of eggs import
ed to this country every year is some
thing astonishing and ought to make
our American "biddios" feel embar
rassed. The object of every farmer should
be to have his asparagus last until
peas come iuto bearing, and the peat
to last until greeu oorn is ready, the
green oorn to last until frost, Tho
asparagus, peas and oorn are the chiei
vegetables of the entire season. Bid
ishes, early onions, beets, early string
beans, etc., may be raised iu quantity
to suit eaoh iudividvul
IOB THE HOUSEWIFE.
hot sr,Aw.
Chop cabbage fino nnd sprinkle over
with (lour. Put A small pieco of but
ter in tho oven to melt. Halt and pep
per the cabbage, nnd put in the pan
with tho butter. Mix half n toncupful
cream, ono egg, tnblcspoonful mus
tard, tenspoonful sugar, nnd bent
thoiitghly, Hervo warm. New York
World.
CREOLE CELERY SOIT.
Take one shank of beef, ono largo
bunch of celery, and one cup of rich
cream. Slake a good broth of tho
shank of beef, and thicken tho broth
with A little flour rubbed smooth in a
half cup of water. Cut tho bunch of
celery iuto small pieces aud boil in
tho soup until tender. Htrnin, then
add tho cup of rich cream, pepper and
salt. Now Orleans Picayune.
RICE IS VARIETY.
Rico lendH itself to a greater variety
of dishes than nny other article of
food. It makes any number of sweet
dishes and desserts, is excellent ns
flour, serves as a vegetable to use with
meats or fish, makes delicious enko for
breakfast when cooked like batter
cakes, and for made moat dishes has
no eqnnl, withal, being extremely
cheap when tho nutritive qualities of
tho cereal nro considered, yet it is
inoro often served up in unpalatable
shapo than almost any other dish. It
noods delicate cooking and dainty
treatment to bring out its palatable
qualities. New York Recorder.
ROAST BEEF WITH YORKSHIRE.
A rib of sirloin roast should bo
prepared as for roasting. When with
in three-quarters of nu hour of being
douo, have tho pudding made. Butter
ft pan liko that in w hich tha meat is
cooked and pour in tho batter. Tut
the rack across tha pan, not iu it.
Plnoo tho meat on tho rack, return to
tho ovon and cool forty-fivo minutes.
If you have only ono pan, tako up tho
meat, pour off the gravy aud put iu
the pudding. Cut in squaros and gar
nish tho bocf with those. Another
method is to have a pan that has
squares stamped iu it This gives oven
squares and crust on all tho edges,
which baking in the fat pan does not.
When tho meat is roasted in tho tiu
kitchen, let tha pudding bake in tho
oven for half an hour, aud then place
it under tho meat to catch tho drip
ping. For tho Yorkshiro pudding, one
pint of milk, two-thirds of a cupful
of flour, three eggs and ono scant tea
spoonful of salt will bo needed. Beat
tho eggs very light Add salt nnd milk
nnd then pour about half it cupful of
tho mixture upou tho flour, and when
perfectly smooth add tho remainder.
This makes a rather small pudding
about enough for six persons. Serve
it hot
HOUSEHOLD niNTS,
For grease spots tako equal parts ol
ether and chloroform.
Powdered pipe clay mixed with wa
ter will remove oil stain from wall
paper.
Try a strip of wood baok of tho
door whore tho knob hits the paper in
opening.
Add a teaspaonful of ammonia to
ono tencupful of water for cleaning
jewelory.
Before laying a carpot wash tho
floor with turpentine, to prevent buf
falo moths.
Any woman doing her work may so
systematize it that it will be the easiest
possible for hor. She need not follow
any other person's methods, unless
they are the very best for her own
conditions.
It pays well to do the mending be
fore the article goes into the wash,
since the processes to which it is tbcro
subjected materially enlarge the boles,
and it is better aud mora agreeable to
wear if tho washing follows tho mend
ing. Ordinary soup stock should be made
from the collection of bones left over
from tho table J for iuetauco, tho
bones of roasted boef, mutton, veal
and chicken should be saved in a cool
plaeo aud boiled twice a week. This
stock will not make cleur soup, but
can be used for tomato or cream
soups.
Slowly frlod food is objectionable
when, by reason of insufficient heat,
the article fried becomes toughened
and soaked with tho fat Quickly
fried food, done by plunging the pro
pared meats, cakes, pios, ic, -into
heated oil or lord or butter, having
the surfuce entirely and quickly
browned and thus closed to the fur
ther entranoe of the fat, is not so ob
jectionable, while the browning brings
out a delicious flavor in the meats.
A MODEL COTi fat; FOR $550.
rinns for tha Fraction of Cheap
and fretty Stiburbati Dwelling.
It Is one of the primary principles
of political economy that the happi
ness and prosperity of a country is
ganged by the general thrift of tho
inhabitants, nnd not by the abundance
of the few. That would be the model
commuitv in which each head of the
family owned, in the derisive words
of the British statesman, "An acre
and a cow," even if not a single indi
vidual bad much greater possessions
than that.
"Lnndlordism" is responsible for
much of the misery which exists in
cities. Ilnppily there is a growing
disposition in this couutry lor wage
earners to become householders. It
is not difficult for the laboring man
and the small artisan to render them
selves independent of landlords. The
suburbs of our cities have abundant
room for growth, and the land is not
nil in the possession of a few families.
tvery day it is proven possible lor a
man with shrewd management, pru
dence and a little self denial to build
and own a house for himself, with
scarcely more of a weekly outlay than
he was called upon to expend in rent.
A dollar or two more a month for a few
years is not difficult to manage, when
&';i-5fv Co.0pBun.mi9 PlmA
AfCHITCCTS A.
it means in the end such a neat and
attractive home as is pictured here
with, instead of a mere memory of
shelter and fat profits in the pocket of
a landlord.
This little cottage, which is capable
of various modifications to suit indi
vidual tastes, can be built, according
to the most careful aud reliable esti
mates, for 9550. Its width, including
bay, is 27 foct ; depth, including ver
anda, 27 feet ; height of first story,
8 feet 6 inches ; second story, 8 feet.
Exterior materials : Foundation,
poHts or piers ; first story, clapboards ;
bay-window, gables, dormers and
roofs, shingles.
Interior finish : Two coat plaster,
soft wood flooring, trim and staircase.
Interior woodwook finished in hard
oil.
first floor.
Colors: Body, all clapboards and
shingles of bay-window, terra-cotta :
trim, Pompoin red ; shingles in gables
and sides of dormers treated with
burnt sienua and oil ; roof shingles,
dark red : sashes, bronze green :
blinds, terra-cotta ; veranda floor and
ceilings, oiled.
The principal rooms and their sizes,
closets, etc., are shown by the floor
plans. Open fireplace in the liV'
1UXDS0MEST SHIP
Po.cM
Jo'f rr b-j'Lrvirij FL 3
vl 8'mo'b I
Vr.nd I
fc' wide. 1
THE CBUISER CHICAGO.
Tbe United States cruiser Chicago,
detauhed from duty as flagship of the
European station, reoently arrived at
Now York after a long voyage. By
many the Cbioago is considered the
handsomest vessel in the new navy
of tbe United States. Hor twenty-one
months' cruise in European waters has
been a most eventful one. Every
where she was received as a welcome
Ins room and oheerfnl bay-window.
Front door glazed handsomely. A
circular cellar may be added in whioh
vegetables will not freeze. Tha living
room may be divided In half with a
smaller bav-window in tho front room,
and the back used ns the dining-
room, with open flreplaco, which heats
Roof.
Be4 R.
oCxW
Rstfi
3ecord Hook.
upstairs, economizing the expendi
ture of the coal. A few extra dollars
would build a one-story extension at
the rear, used as a store room or wood
shed, and iu the summer as a laundry
wben the bent or the kitchen range
would be oppressive.
The finished neatness of this design,
its economical arrangement of rooms
and the low cost for which it can be
built, appeals directly to the mechanic
and laboring man. Nor is it a hard
matter to figure how so small a sum
be made to represent a weekly or
monthly payment scarcely in excess
of the rent of a room or two in the
crowded oitv tenement.
(Copyright IBM.)
Lost Blood Replaced With Halt Water.
Dr. Wyeth, speaking at the meeting
of the New York State Association of
Railway Burgeons, strongly recom
mended the injection into tho circula
tion through a vein of hot salt solu
tion to take the place, in part of the
volume of blood which has been lost
as a result of acoident. As reported
by the Railway Age, be spoke as fol
lows : "The solution which I have em
ployed, running in as much as five
pints in a single operation, is com
posed of clear water, which has been
boilcn and allowed to cool to 110 or
120 Fahrenheit, or just as hot as the
hand can bear to every pint of which
a teaspoonful of common salt is added.
I have seen the pulse go from 140, in
cases of tremendous heinorrage steadily
down to soventy to the minute within
two minntes of the injection of e pint
of this solution. While it may be usod
cooler than 110 degrees Fahrenheit,
and in some emergencies this may be
necessary, it is safer to give it as hot
as 110 to 120 degrees, beoauso the cold
solution robs the body of its heat,
while the hot solution carries boat
with it, and thus adds to the mainten
ance of the normal temperature. Tho
apparatus is simple a metal or glass
pipette to go into the vein, a rubber
tube three or four feet long, and an
irrigator bag or vessel."
Samples an Expensive Itsm,
"We out up $95 worth of goods for
samplos yesterday in one department
alone," said a salesman in a retail
store, and the man at the Bilk counter
added : "Our expenditure for samples
was greater than that. If I bad all the
money that has been put into samples
of silk by this store for the last ten
years I should be a rich man." The
carpet aud curtain dealers have a liko
story to tell. The wasto is enormons
in retail samples, and there is in all
considerable stores an annual salo ol
the larger samples, of course at a sac
rifice. Wide-awake women buy them
for pillow and piucushion covers and
the like. New York Sun.
Kansas has twenty-five newspapers
edited by women.
IN OCR SEW NATT.
guest. Hers were triumphsof peaoo.aud
these were due to tbe distinguished offi
cer who commands the vessel, Captain
A. T, Maban. tie is tbe author of the
now famous book, entitled "Influence
of Kea Fower on History," and when be
was in English ports there were none
too proud to do him honor. The Chi
cago monnts fourteen guns, and has a
complement of 430 colours and men.
Ro.f. I Bed R
I ll'xn'
in nr
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Important Measures Considered by Our
Lawmakers.
Monday. A Mil amending thn plgliteenth
section ol tlin iirnoks high Jk-wis net whs
Introduced ty Mr. Muwiirt, ol l'ulhelelpbiu
Tbe bill pt ovule, Ib.it any hotel, bonne or
room where liquors sre sold, offered tor sale,
drank or glveu away In violation ot law
shall ti8 declared ns disorderly bouses. Vio
lation ol tlio net Is triads a misdemeanor,
subject to a Una ol t and Imprisonment.
There Is a proviso 1 lint the person or persons
o offending shall have a knowledge ol Ibe
llllflt sslo ot vinous, spirituous, malt or
brewed Honors, or nny admixture thereof, on
on tha promises wuure he or she has been
found.
Hpeclnt orders were granted this evening tor
those bills: Tha Itouthatt measure, repeal
ing the stray law for Ilsrrlsvllle borough la
Ilutler ooutity. It permits cattle, hogs, eta,
to ronm nt large through the town, and (he
Seifcrt bill for the better protection ol trav
elers on railroad trains. It makes death tha
penalty for train robbery.
Trrsint Tho hours after a long debate
nassed tha Nlckoll bill prohibiting the em
ployment ol any but citizens of tha United
Htatea on pubilo buildings or any pubilo
work in tne state, xuore were put lu votes
against tha measure.
The Orlgsby purs food and liquor bills pas
ted the house finally. The Woodrlng bill,
prohibiting peddling anil Hawking o( mer
chandise In the statu without a license, was
postponed on motion ol Mr. Dotithltt, ol
Ilutler. Mr. Holies ot Philadelphia wants
billiard and pools rooms licensed by cities
and boroughs. He had a bill passed finally
today, wlileh provides lor tills. The lee Is
C3. me licenses are issued eitnor oy tun
mayor or department ot pubilo safety. II
thev do not think the applicant Is a lit per
son to operate such a place they can retitao
the application. The bill also gives tha
police power to raid a pool or billiard room
as a disorderly bou'.e If the laws are not com
piled with.
VEinr.sPAt. The Grlesby bill fixing tha
rates and prohibiting discrimination by tele
phone compnnles In rentnls passed second
reading to-day In tho house. The bill was
tailed up by Mr. rennewoll nnd passed with
out debate. The bill providing for the In
corporation of Institutions of learning with
power to confer degrees In nrt, science, phil
osophy, literature, medicine, law, theology,
nnd for the supervision and regulation of the
same, was taken up. Mr. llurrell made a
rigorous speech In favor ot the bill, nnd
forcibly ret-lsted the nmendment of Mr. Haw
kins ol York, reducing from 3' 0.000 totlOO,
uOO the amount endowment Institutions shall
bnve before they can confer degrees. Mr.
llurrell was supported by Mr. Martin ol Law
rence and Mr. l ocut of L'nlon.
T iii nniiAT. Mr. Fow, ol Philadelphia, by
unanimous consent, presented a bill to pro-
uiuit tu aaio oi airguns and otner danger
ous nreurms to minor children. This action
was prompted by the wounding ol ex-Meno-
tor Founce, ol l'blladelphln, by a flobert rule
in tne nanus oi a small uoy, while on his way
to Atlnntlo City oa Tuesday.
Mr. O'Malley, of Lackawanna, also pre
sented a new bill to prevent physicians from
disclosing In evidence upon the trial ol a
caso any Information required In attending a
pntlont In a professional capacity.
An act for the protection of railroad trav
elers, dolluing the crime of train robbery nnd
punishing the same, which was on tbespecinl
third reading calendar, passed dually. Upon
conviction under this bill a person shall be
punished by conlluemeut In tbe penitentiary
for a term ol not less than 15 years.
Tbe bill to regulate the employment and
provido lor the safoty ol persons In tenement
bouses, etc, was called up for Ilnal passage.
This bill Is known here as the "baker sweat
shop" bill. It passed flnalty by a voto ol loj
to 1.
A MILLION SIGNERS
Franoia Murphy Celebrates His Twenty
Fifth Year.
Francis Murphy colobrated his twenty-flttb.
anniversary ol a temperance lecturer Wed
nesday nlt,-bt by presiding over a big moot
ing In tho First Congreatlonnl church ol
Allegheny, I'o. Over 200 persons signed tha
pledge. In speaking ol his 2i year's work
Mr. Murphy said:
"Twenty-live years ago to-day I mnda my
(lrst publio speech on temperance in tbe city
hall at l'ortlaud, Me., at tho request ol Hon.
Uenjamln Kingsbury mayor ol the city. I
had previously been soliciting my compan
ions and drinking men to sign a little pledge
I cnrrled In my pocket. ben I made my
llrst address I believed I oried or did some
thing else, The hall contained about 2,509
people. I thought I had disgraced myself
aud friends, und I remained nt home for
three days. Friends bunted me up and
showed iua 50 applications from various
places where my services were wanted as a
lecturer. I have had over 1,000.000 people
sign tbe pledge since thnt time, and I believe
that HO per cent bave remained faithful. It
was In rittsburg that I gained prominence,
and for tbe pant IB years I bava registered
(rom this olty as my bouie,"
Four Instantly Killed.
At Whlgville, live miles west ol Summer
field, Onto, on the Iiellatre, Zanesville & Cin
cinnati railway, an alul wreva took plaoa
Friday morning.
A coach oa tbe westbound passenger train
Jumped the track, jut bulun reaching a
ireaue which spans a small stream. iha
structure Is tula oa a curve, aud the coach,
after running along tne tins until almost
aoross It, dragged Ibe engine from the rails,
and tbe trestle went down.
The engineer and llreoiau remained at their
posts, 'iua former was lustuuliy Killed and
the latter fatally hurt.
The engineer was til Lucas, ol Zanesvllle.
A wife and feverul children survive Dim.
Tho tlreman, Jesse Jonirs, was unmarried.
Mrs. Young and her little daughter ot Sum
merlleld, and u resident ol Bju.ohIIIo, whoes
came Is unknown, were iiiso Instantly kill
ed. Several others were slightly Injured.
Author ot America.
Tha people ol Boston presented a fitting
tostlmoulal to Rev. bamuel F. Hmitb, the ven
erable author of tbe nutlonal hymn, "Ameri
ca." It took the form of pubilo exercises la
Music ball during Wednesday afternoon and
evening. The reception lu tbo afternoon
was presided over over by Ciov. Oreonhuigu
aud among the speakers were ex-Uovernor
John V. Long, Commander Thayer ol ths
Grand Aitny, Iter. Vr. Lorimer aud others.
lit. Kroiih made uu address telling bow he
happened to write the national hymn and
then shook baud with scores ot bis well
wishers.
Forest Fires Out.
Tbe rain Monday quenched the forest fires
Which have been raging lu boutbern
Indiaua. In the vicinity ol O'lirieu, over s
territory ot 100 miles or more, the tire bat
destroyed many thousand dollars worth ol
property. A large atnauut ol stock was
burned to duuth and fencing and buildup
have been reduced to ashes. The Individual
losses are too great to estimate. The oouutry
surrounding Fugllsh loses to the extent ol
laO.OUO. Kvery man. woman aud child has
boeu assisting iu lighting tbe Humes.
A Horns For Old Maids.
Mr. Byphard, member of tha Delaware
House ol Kepresentutlves from Dover Intro
duced lato that body a bill providing lor a
KliU 'J0? ,or Maiden Ladies. Tho
bill provides that the money necessary lor
the sbnport ol the institution shall be secured
by .means ol a tax oa bachelors over a cer
tain age. i
A new hotel to ba oalled the Common
wealth, and to oost $3,000,000, Is to ba built
In boston. It will have 3,350 guests rooms.
Tb City National Bank.ol Ft Worth, Tsi.,
Uoted lu doors. '