" amswer to some guestions about
2 WANT TEN MILLIONS |
70 COMPLETE Th THE £ GREAT AMERICAN
UNIVERSITY IN WASHINGTON,"
NP ogectors HaveAiresdy Aecured S800,
| O00 as a Stsrter-. A Nations Center of
Art and Pduecation—A Dresm Realized
- An Invitation to Give. :
(Rpeeial Co rrespont dence}
WasHiyorox, April 12.—""Wo are
cheerad by our progress, full of entho-
siasin and ready to go forward with con-
fidesice,”’ said Bislsop John F. Huret in
the
great American woiversity which is to
be. ‘Since the last report was published
two princely gifts have delighted nx. A
lady in New York who refuses to allow
her name to be published has given in a
Jump sum $100,755 to endow a chair of
history, and a gentleman in the north-
‘west, whose name mast also be kept so-
AT THE CORCORAN ART GALLERY.
ret, has given mn oven £100,000 for
another purpose. The interesting feature
of this caso is that hoe is a Methodist
- + preacher and not at all a wealthy man
as wealth is counted pow. Iv is simply
his great interest in education generally
and the proposed university which leads
him fo give what is a very large por
tion of his property. Magnificent gifts,
gre they not? And right here lot me
_suggest—and I wonld like for you to
print it big—that now is an opportene
~ time for some wealthy lady to build the
place for that chair of history. We have
‘the chair, yon see, but no honse to put
it in And while on this subject you
must say that wo are getting all sorts
of donations from s dollar up to or
- down, and that every donation is thank-
fully received ami will be pe in the
fund desired. =
: A Spleadid Endowment.
“The land, not quite 90 acres, ‘which
cont ns $100,000, is now pronounced
worth four times that mnch by real ee-
‘tate men, bat that perhaps should not
- oount, as none of it is for sale, not a
foot of it. The contributions now
- amount to $400,000, 30 you may ray
~ that we have male a start of $800,000
Seward 8 fund ‘which we purpose to
~ oake $10,000,000, That will complete |
the buildings and €x.ic v7 (10 university,
and it is to be a university, not a col
loge. Graduates of colleges ‘will bo tak-
en as students for the higher courses in
the several branches. The Methodist
preachers have felt that they ought to
‘do something as 8 body and ttre raising
by small enntribations a fond of $100,
000 for a bailding! to be called Asbury |
‘Memorial hall They purpose to resar:
roct the old nam of the DePauw uni-
versity. It wonld be too bad to hava the
namo of Asbury blotted out of Metho-
dist educational snnals.
“Wo parpose, of course, fo have the |
buildings of stone and marble in the
. wery best style to harmonize with the |
. government buildings, and, bythe way,
as you ask shout W ashington as odes
tined educational oonter, have you fig-
ured up what a splendid froo endow
* ment thero already is hero—a far richer |
endowment than any university in the |
world has? In Major Powell's letter
you will find that the government has
furnished free 12 great institutions |
available for higher alducation, which |
are worth over $82,000,000 and cost }
nearly 84,000,000 per yoar to maintain.
Not only are these open to the public
+ with moderate rautrictions, but by an act
of congress they are mado specially
available to our students, and all these |
the man who studies at Washington
will have free, and the presence of gov-
ane aud ie government iding
Eduentional Forces.
By reference to Major J. Ww. Powell's
Jetter I find that he values the library
of congress at $8,500,000, the National
musenm at $8, 500,000, the patent office
$5,500,000, and so on down through
varions bureaus of ethnology, botany
and geology to the naval observatory and
the Army and Medical museum. It had
never occurred to me before, but it is
at cally just the same ss_that much of an
: Natinetn. & ‘any college located at
‘Wa and with possibly two or
~ three exceptions nome of these institu-
tions is often crowded Dy visitors Ev-
hn it ho i Bing one a
I sek to Ton wt thre There
are Indian relics by the hundreds, totem
". poles and images of the fellows who
‘itoted’’ them in still life, with statues
of famous Indians, curious in themselves
cago exposition, but one should not at-
tempt to describe a collection of this sort
Withion a few months’ special study of
* the subject. Here one may see a large.
and curious cloud of witnesscs of that
truly tropical time when the Creator
was letting creation run itself and the
universe was Sppasytly in a chronic
ft of hr mopar :
| ed shecletons showing the nistory of ob |
‘the famous Jesuit college of George
fix the responsibility. Fifty trustees oon-
stitute a fall board, but at present there |.
for he would be delighted with a view
nearly all young and generally quite
shining in the soft moonlight be felt
a paag of regret that all this fair crea-
‘sachnseits avenue extended—that
are reconstroct-
earth's surface from primitive min bak |
to the early tertiaries, when the pteto-
daetyl fanned the langmid gir with bis + ©
leathery wings and the iguarcdon bask- ©
ed on ths sunny banks of primeval mn
pow
: A pur to Ef
But this ig too sunerseis
return fo the aniversition Tho oldest in | ©
the city sroper is Columbia, which. has |
ts main. building at Fifteenth and H
streets, opposite the Shorcham, bot has
| varions brenches and departments of :
law, medicine, academics, dental sur-
and so on in separate buildings
Most noted, however, in carly tires was
town, which has splendid buildings and
a large library. Many have proscanced
the view from the front of the college
building the finest in this vicinity. In
the oldest building they have a very
curious collection of old manuscripts.
The board of trustees of the new insti-
tution has representatives of the Baptist,
Episcopalian, Presbyterian and Congre-’ °
gational churches and three also of the
Southern Methodist Episcopal church.
It is, in fact, pan-Protestant, to coin |
a word, but the control is in the Meth-
odigt church, as that is thought best 0
are only 48.
A Great Art Center,
No they ok only sey to Wathngton
is soon to to a great educational center
but that it already is a great art center.
Of the art schools that connected with
the Corcoriin gallery is the most famous.
The gallery is at the corner of Seven-
teenth snd Pennsylvania avenue, oppo-
site the state, war and navy building,
and the school is in a separate building
ust back ¢f it, and no visitor should go
away without secing the latter. His
having no taste for art cuts no figure,
of the students, who are mostly ladies,
The Art Student leagae has rooms on
| Seventeenth street near by, and there are | | .
many teachers and private stadics in va-
rions parts of the ity. How much in-
struction the art stodent will get out of
the picturns in the capitol is move than
I can even surmise, for what I don’t
know about art would make a large sized
book. Of urchitectare, however, I mod-
design andl finish in combination with
its Stness for the purposes designed, the
Smithsonian institution is very near the
most interesting building, asa buiRling
in Washington.
: Endering as Time, ;
Many a visitor to the Columbian ex-.
position at Chicago will recall that as he
walked those beautiful avenues in the
carly evening and saw the White City
tion must 80 soon pass away. It was not
difficult to imagine that, like those fa-
bled structures mentioned in ““Vathek"
and “Paradise Lost,’’ it bad risen by en-
ifie. Let bs n
ns
arrange ornaments made of stone,
day he approached a well known poli
chantment from the marsh and the sand |
| hill, and the poetic visitor eculd only
| dream of it as roade permanent by the | tii
fiat of sore higher power. Washington
city is in part that dream realized. |
From the eastern end of the Smithsonian |
grounds westward to the monument, by |
i the musonim, the agricsitural department {
and other buildings is a walk which!
gives one is pleasant an experience as
any 2t Chisago in 1593, apd, thotigh the
wonders of that palace
bave not even a pale copy here, yet the
| magnificent columns of the capitol and |
other bmildings and the general finish
of the dwellings in the’ northwest tne first, s
AT THE NATIONAL MUSEUM.
tion of the city, the parks and the pub-
lie groundis, the monuments and statues,
taken together, really make it seem as
if the brightness and beauty of the
White City had been changed to endur-
ing marble, to stand firm, fixed and mo-
tionless forever.
A Tine Duilding Site,
* ho Aiparican university obtained its]
first carter from the District of Colum-
a a
Sislng property, and =0 8 new act was
assed giving them practically
rocnly power in this respect.
The main buildings are to be on what
fs probably the Anest site in the District,
as it is on the highest ground, being 400
feet above the Potomac. It isat the in-
tersection of Loughboro road with Mas-
is,
pretty well toward the northwest bor-
der of the District. From the White
House the slope is gently upward all the
‘way, and beyond the crest the slope is!
the other way, which will give from the |
buildings the very finest view in all di- |
rections. From the bil} as it now is ene.
has a magnificent view of the moun-
tains, the city, the Potomac river and |
the adjacent sections of Maryland und
Virginia. One is permitted, I believe,
to advertise a religious, educational or
‘charitable institution without charge,
and so I will conclude by saying that
after a delightful tramp over the pro-|
posed site and a talk with Bishop Hurst, |
chancellor, and Rev. Albert Osborn, |
~egistrar of the nniversity, I cordially |
join them in urging every man who has |
anything to contribute to consider the |
. claim of this truly great and American
Saterprisn J. H Brania
Orie Tr
LTE Tag
of Loberal Arts «
the other evening,
1 this startling intelligence confirmed.
Mawriile WV. rth, an English
magn well known thronghout
wert Moxieo, arrived at Mapimi,
odon, rose tiy fromm a jong overland
why trongh fhe Sierrs Madre monn-
bis starting point being Culican,
in the riate of
iva visited |
fs ¥ ig
tr tae Pacific oduct,
He clair ne
oniry BEVET
rire oem, 9 Bg
pction of co
ry a white maz of the present
tian, and tha nd tiscovered a
sifab@sseriel ©
“He 10d the sorreE; nondent th he
wonlerlad c ity is sitnmted 2000 BN) miles
Fant ¢ of Lake Colorado, in 1 aves of
a Sterra Madrez, If ocpopits a basin
ut 19 miles long by eight miles wide,
Perpens scalar cliffs enrie with the basin
on all sides, ising to a he) «ht of ban-
Ares of fect, The only entrance to the
city is tarongh a deep canyon, which has
a widiia of about 30 feet. Mr. Cresworth
grates that bo stombled onto the secret
entrance quite by accident. He gives a
irid description of the deserted city.
“The buildings, he says, ars construct
ed of redstons blocks resembling granite.
The business blocks are two snd three
sores in height and are entirely differ
in architectnrsi design from the
structures built by the Aztecs and Span-
ierds. The streets are very narrow, but
are laid emt in regniar order. In thecity
is a small park which is overgrown with
rove flowers and tropical vegetation. He
sutered the bLosiness houses und decay-
wig residences, but found very little of
value except some remarkable and
% weit
ener.
a rie and
iy i !
iat 1
ER lei
Fe believes that the city was looted at
the time that it was desertad, whenever
that way have been. No Facon: da cr writ
noe of guy kind were found, nor did he
Giecover any skeleton that wonld ive
an idea 88 to tha race of people who at
ara time Inhinbited the city. None of the
natives of that saction
ver besrd of the deserted city. Mr.
G vorih is making diligent inquiry of
thor. Mr. Cresworth's
Serine and remarkable, but it is be
ved by thosa to wi
ences. He will organize an eX-
: » rake a thoroagh exploration
ir he city. --St Louis Globe Democrat.
"HE WE. cans RUBBERS. »
A New Slang Phrase Which Has Canght on
In the Metropolis
During a recent discussion between a
newspaper man and State Senator Owens
of Brooklyn on the merits of a third per-
son the senator sabl: “Why, that man is
ro good, He's not even decent. The!
fs1low wears rubbers.”
The newspaper man was at a loss to
understand the senator's meaning, but
not wishing to appear behind in the
slang of the day said nothing. The next
tician and asked him about it
“What does it mean when yon speak
+f 8 man as wearing robbers? be said,
“My boy,” ssid the politician, “that is
the very latest slang expression. It sim.
ply means that a man is a sneak; that,
of country had |
story is very |
som he has related |
were bad enon;
figuratively speaking. he approaches you
with puted feet. I yon go into avy
“um in the conntry, one of 1
you Is thy
Fe aia Ii
DER ts y il saow 3 Lar
alvoe that the sneak thief or the
geen, Ii 12 an ordinsry tennis shoe,
& rubber sole amd 8 canvas npper, and |
the only riseon it 13 worn ly Tonks is |
Lem an op) ty
¥
thar victing without}
Eas |
€ Some why
beats 11 faves t
sy Brhind
mew
any ice,”
Heaever
Both of thess
brand sew, and ike
18 likely to ranch
wie who place
3
ply means |
sex is referred |
Fe
Pout at
NG “
Le OT se, Wi
pars no
viet BERR, 3
PRT Re ead i
ROHS
Leone
iige to
¢ Bren
s s :
r votalalary with saan;
-
vo Lester.
Loadon's Fad Fer Eating Sak.
Coming horse anyon the andergronnd
I read in ag evening
Paper « £ a new habit which threatens to |
decimate us—ihe salt Babit. Pecple
-arry salt crystals about with them, at
which they continually nibble. In time
they loss their hair and eyelashes, Look:
ing up from my paper suddenly, I saw
A
man in the epposite cormer laid down
his evening paper (it was the best even
ing paper), and took asmall packet from
bis waistoont pocket, which ke un
gerewed. It eomtained a white granular
substance, Taking a pinch between Lis
-
fiager and thumb, he swallowed it. |
“Excuse me, sir. Is that salt?” I asked,
leaning forward excitedly. He smiled
and pointed to the article (in the paper)
“Fave some?” he said. I took it.—Pall
Mall Budget.
Rich When In Hie Cups.
A citizen of Atlanta vecently visited
the tax collector's office for the purpose
of paying his taxes. He was asked to
make returns for this year. He did se
to his statement, he owned
$3,000 worth of stocks and bonds. He
was notified that he owed the city $26.13.
A few days later hesent a petition to the
mayor and city council in which he says:
«1 gave in my taxes in 1308 when I was
intoxicated. I returned stocks, bonds
and such like to the assessor when, as a
matter of fact, I never did own anything
of the kind. Had I not been intoxicated
I would never have made such return.”
The petitich was granted, and the mon
was relensed from his excessive valua-
tion. — Baltimore Sun. :
- Green at the Drawing Room.
The gueen's first drawing room was
interesting chiefly as a guide to the com-
ing season's fashions. The number. peas
ent was about half that of some of last
year's receptions. Spring tints prevailed,
and the feminine world will rvovive with |
various emotions the mews that grien |
still holds strange sway as a fashionable |
color. It is a matter of congratulation,
bowever, that the favorite tones are more
moderate than two or three seasons 8.00.
The shockingly intense greens are Asap
. Brides almost all I the |
purest whits.—London Cor. New Yori |
| Sun.
i It's the other end, you ! kl ckbead.”
| voice from the Stance.
“1 didn't wani
I dary clerk.
i body ins the honse who had
i pease & TRL
.ners who r
A SPY OLOSE CALL.
Be Was Restued Prous awe Tupehiting Dent
yal lever Newspaper Ruse. :
On the battlefield of Antietam Mr. Me- |
Clurs met Gopural William J. Palmer, |
then a captain, snd strongly nrged him
‘not to continns [ils movements a8 3 FDY
after Lea Bad crossed inte Virginia, but
the gallant Youth solder gave nO pio VEE
5 to whist he would os Bike iy to do,
2 fret Loe crossed
He
$teis vr rat nie 2s
Ald diuew ry frat Nigs
n Lee'sopann |
and broush
to Generdl Met 1clinn, or
Acain be retarnel snd enterad the
Confadersis aod when be did not
report alter a weed ib Was aaamoe a tia
be be 1 been capt nresd and would proba- |
biy be umole BE 2 7 ES He had beens |
C rapture], oas 10 ried] ana ‘conde ALT ml Bs a
spy and sr a] 1 be everntal, but be
was saved 1 8 clever newsnater davire |
determined upon wfter a conferenes ial
this city between Prosidemt J. Edvar
Thomson of the Phonsylvania railroad,
Colonel! Scott and Mr. McClure. Thom- |
son took special interest in Palmer, ax be |
lind been his secretary, and was much at. |
«ant informaiig
lime,
tached to him.
It was decided that Washington al
| patches should ha prépared for all of the |
Philadelphia morning papers sanoune- |
ing the arrival st the capital of Captain |
William J. Palmer, stating in what par-
ticular lines of the enemy be had qper-
ated, and adding that be had bronght |
much important information that could |
not be given to the public at the time. |
Thess dispatches appeared next morning
in all the Philadelphia papers, promi!
neatly displays, snd of course reached |
the southern lines within 48 boars,
The rexnit was that Captain Palmer's |
identity was never established in Rich- |
mond, and his’ exepution was Jas or
pended. In a little while, wi some
prisoners aad besn exchanged, there wasa i
vacancy made in the list of the exchanged |
men by death. Palmer’ s friends had |
him take the ples and name of the dead |
soldier, and ho tans escaped and returned |
to the service. — Philadelphia Times. i
sia ra i o——
Calitng Smith. 4
Miss Kate Field relales an experience |
which she had in tryiog to sleep in a
hotel in a Utah mining town where tha |
partitio ns between the rooms were of |
boards merely dnd quite innocent of |
lath and plaster. The ordinary going |
and coming of the early part of the might |
zh, but toward morning, |
when at last sho hap fallen asleep, aloud |
voice shouted from her keyhole:
“Smith! Smith” y
Ai her name was not Smith, she maads |
BO response.
“Smith! came the shoat aga, “It's |
time to skip”
“My name is not Smith,” ae then an | :
swered.
From across the hall came the call of}
the day cierk, who occupied the room |
i there:
“No. That sin't Smita. Smith's at|
the end of the all.”
“Well, this 3 the end of the hall, |
came from the neighborbos1 of the key- | |
bole again. 13 was the vo. 2 of the por-|
ter. i
“Avent thers two en's to the hall? |
“Who wants Smulll came » sh arp
“Tm Seaith.”™
“What's I'm Smith"!
came stil a Tr vse, ; ;
“Well, whichever Smith wants to get!
uy at 4 o'clock, ad % the one grovied |
the po Ter.
Be th these Smiths s Lammed their doo ry |
with & vi Po ment 13 temtatic tn that they
fo Zot up.
“Rts Spiich in No. i"
“peal tert
ye ¥
Shs t
scressted ton
The rich: Staith had vot Be en waked
at all, so the poiter found No. 1 and!
pounded on the door so hard that every.
$ nlvency
ye
REY LT
»
a
aronsed, and
5 +%
3 ™ #%
3 oes Te ey 6
LED kak taining
el Awan
4 2 ny
share © was a fre.
The porter we
to the Blve & cn the Ser below,
“Well,” said be © > the. night clerk, “hi
| A
Se
aden gumplaceatly i
:
! waked him up anyhow.”
A Caribou Parasite.
Tt is an old saying that évery dog cas
his day. According to an English au;
tharity, that day is neither very long nor |
specially comfortable in Fifi. It ism
possible to keep foreign dogs alive for!
much more than a couple of 3 vears. Those
born there may live four years. The:
cause of this mortality is a species of |
worm that lives in the blood vessels, ar-
teries and heart. Adult specimens of
this parasite sometimes measnre as much |
as five inches, and the blood of sce ans |
imals is actually swarming with them. |
Puppies are cften troubled with them, i
although it seems te take about six!
mouths to develop them toa troublesome |
stage. When s dow is attackad, it begins |
with a sharp barking. which is ut once |
recognized as the beginning of poor Fido's
last chapter. Thus far no remedy bas |
been found or even sugzested. The same |
ia formd ia dogs in eastern Asia, | t
and identical symptons are note. The!
animal may live six months to two years
after the first indications are observed. — |
New York Ledger.
His Wish.
A wicked story is told about two part- |
each other's business |
ability, but who bated each cordially.
To one of them came & fairy saying that |
he could have any boon be desired, ans
whatever be had his partner shoul ld have
in double portion. Naturally his first
wish was for a barrel of money. “All
right,” said the fairy, “but your partner
will get two barrels on that wish.” |
“Stop a littln,” sad the frst. ‘Perhaps |
you'd better not give me a barrel of |
mouey.
totally blind in one eye. "—New Orleans
Times-Demojrat.
A Watch on the Wall.
For many years a silver watch might
be ses: fastened to the wall of one of
the fronts of the inner quadrangle of
Somerset onse. Londoners sed fo
poise it out ss haviag saved the life of
its owns Tw Len he fell from a scaffoid,
anid be there 84 8 testizaony.—
New York A TlIseT,
Be sivas Lis Minstiers Littie |
| hunter, saw, too, and he must have |
| then bronght his fore
ling and fell, but Jack had not
| huntur seersed to appoaciate the |
| ly empioved in the house of
| tent—n fact which seems to hay
| weight with some of the doorkeopirs.
¢ PUREE
i they might display } less anxieby t
| to prove sn decided saperiority
Lite. A 8 inch quick firing
* a fos das ago
a BAY KNIGHT OR HOOFS.
¥ rem the Attacks of » Savage Car. ;
The bay Juck is ove of a dozen h
‘which Mr. James B. Dill keeps in
‘stable at lhe home on Haurvison
Orange. Eis fad is broedieg or
The other morning Mr. Dali was stan
ing just inside the siabde door,
fo Bis gro can snd bad Juck's
his Bgl
ty, a: be 3
dis the voloe: us Mat of Bix H
‘ danghter Jock. the bay hunter, iw
ft, ton, and
: flor quieter t
Lan it takes to tell and|t
i peatioed what had Bape
od, Junk] Ld Jeried tise bridle from Pr.
Dili's and, backed cat.of the stable
| was running acroes the stable yard. Mr.
Dill £:owed. and what be saw was pale
| enlated to nade him follow pretty hay
idly. Fis little danghter was ing
‘sacked by a dog—3 big. agly. yellow pu
ithat did pot belong around the place
| She had seer) her father petarn from his
| ride and hac started from the house
| the stable Bh meet him, as was ber qu
Ber. [te tarth were tearing her
{and she was vainly straggling to
‘Berself, :
What Mr. Dill saw Jack, the }
he uta appleciution of 1s the Little gt
, until La a aL
I'dog, be rested up on his hind legs
crashing fores on the vicioas cur.
dog release] its hold on the girl's
“his work. Tarning just ss the dog
about to ries again, he letfly his him
legs and gave the cur a kick thas lan ”
it in » heap against a stone fence |
feet away. Then Jack's work was
| and he waited for Mr. Dill to come 1 >
Mr. Dill found that hix little d
| Was ob injured, though badly frigh
ed. Then hie went over and tock a
st the dog. It was dead. Then he wen
over to his bay hunter, Jack, gave pb
| an affectionate slap or two and pljce
bis little dangiter on Jack's back.
ment. and neighed with delight .
started for the stable, where Nr.
told the groom to give him “the best
the honse and plenty ot #t "—New Yori
World.
PAGES IN nN CONGRESS.
| The Careers Before Them Ave Not 1 an
Cases Very Desirable.
There ars lads now employed as p ’
{in the house and senate who have un
' doubtedly embarked on careers which
will revolve about the huge marble
| ing on Capitol hill Some one of :
+ may Hve to step into the shoes of Cap-
| tain Bassott, for instance, the aged and
The $i
| dignified assistant docrkaeper of the sen.
ate, who began his services in the uppe:
a over 60 years ago aod is ap
parently good for several yo.ds
Some of them may become plain
nary, everyduy doorkeepers of the
or senute,
There is one man watching a
door these days who bas occu that
| one position for 14 years, For
fore ive began thas work he was
tives. The pay of a doorkeeper |s not
| very Large, and the distinction which ate
taches to the place is ahsolviely nil. The
work is mot arduous, kowerer, apd the
"man who falfills it does not have to nes | ABO ;
| wither his bunds or bis brains fo apy ex |
“o bad}
I the parents of the lads who age
“bon the capitol at thle beck
WDAOTR and representatives’
suied by the exporiepice. of!
held thess positions, |
3 Coll
irae |
B—
and nod of
wer beg KE
persons who have
: dema theater
futur Ls
offspring to an undeyd
iT, New Yar rk Times
‘Setting Type by Wire,
‘Dorald Murry, a newipsper nian of]
meas
| Sydney, has invented and patented 8 do-| { Trite
vice by means of which sa operjtor in
4 r i legions
New York, with a keyboard before hm it %
t like that of an ordinary typewriter
mot only produce typewritten copy
New Orlrans, but, itis claimed, cas
{ erate a [ypesctling machine bern
deliver his matter thus in les:] res
the firs. Not only that but th
. operator, by using a number of teligragh
finew, carl set up the same copy sipals
neously in a doven different place
this operation any ordinary ew
| mead, such as ave capabloof
fod and. us subject to all.
all
Iy movizg - type wheels sad ch
| brous divicex It is ssid to be ¢
| of manipulating
{ acters.— Press and Printer.
Corndite Versus Gunpowder. |
The days of gunpowder as s charge
| for pavil guns ars pumbered, ne some
experiments just concluded at the
ernment proof butts, Woolwich, appear
| loaded with 29 peands 12 Et
ordinary black gunpowder and Yi
a volooity of } 1.500 feet per secon,
a pressure strs ain on the gun of |
per square inch. The same gun
‘changed with 14 poamis J ounces
ite and gave a velochuy of 3.274
‘second and 4 pressure of 133 &
fuga still,
sic. London Tilegraph.
Busted ia nu Ghoul Proof
I'd rather you would mike me
Newton pioneer. was fried at
She was 53 yi
and was an exceedingly large
| weighing 353 pounds. This
a cuaket § feet long, 0 inches w
19 inches deep. A few weeks agojan nt!
tempt wits made to rob a grave ag West!
Newtus, mene the lot ts Whidh | h Rog!
ormnal,
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Flentuy
aannunnnnas sana? y
CeRutREnKe NTR
Form Sen: wt oe
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rors, Mecharies, foung Prog
have over had! No I -orith
1 tertivy Tariff and no Repeal!
party
pod foiling Sdn Tr
abroad: Rearing §
men
Cevery market In ihe city every ¢
sworn
{is In power ;
we must have recognized it,
- Sian AND CLEARFIRLD,
il Fah No.3
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AMERICA FOR THE RESIDENTS
y when
. TRANPLE UPON
So re
tt
ena worth ia fare, BE 3 oF your SBD
TESERVE THE PUBLIC LANDS
progressive poticies of
ey i nce: into fr
Ts ot -—
wan then . roe
other Amyerionn rmtbons; dempond :
reading of the Po Win in JDection
Sores; Reviving ‘Ameesean os 3
Restwining Trass,
THE SUPERB MALKET uRPIETS
of The NX. Y. Trisune ne wow
i pat printed By way newspe go gh
rw. Thee Tribaee is the on
Sew York whidh sends
restive
Fupnpe
ay of
prices and
Rm Paes eae "up
ig werk to oblain
Tome
rgely from ol renkars, ©
3 dnapimoeusty that The Tritune's 3
yin wre the Dest, The Tribase
all rivals marr
vm
This, nb ome iy aking Fhe Trib.
EAT STRATIONS
of tot news of He are
This pe -
in ihe wovarney
| pletion of Vs (poatations
practioni sed level headed isan
i | ifonnied, as to Prices nd thie Hate
ts pod pl
fatten for the
nd book reviews, and mmay
XO MATTER WHETHER -
to sae tout Aor ot. b5 rea te 8
nr Week
CHANGE?
THESE TIMES OF
after 330 round a 2