© furniehed. [was or ginally intended
of Joimson comity, that state, of a ha-
than one farmer has been warned to
been obeyed promptly, as to meglect of
* agent of the sypdicite states that the |
Arom Japan wi'l be soflicient #o employ |
a
a
ODD PLACE FUR A CHURCH.
Regular ITouse of Worship In & Big Of-
: fice Building. ;
Although New York has many huge
office buildings, it is eafe to say that
the number of them containing a chapel
or place of worship is extremely small.
'm all probability the Methodist build-
ng, at Twentieth streot and Fifth ave- |
me, is the only office building in the
sity which has such a place se! apart
_ sxelosively for religious worship and
4n which services are held every Sun-
day. Looking at the building, with its
pumerous business signs. staring down
at the street frora the windows, one
‘would little hnagine that on the third
floor is one of the prertiest chapels in
New York. Bot such is the fact.
The office of the secretary of the
Methodist Episcopal Missionary society
is on the third floor cn the Fifth ave-
nne side of the building. Ome afternoon
reccrtiy a reporter cailed there and ask-
ad the secretary if he could take a look
at the chapel. Receiving a courteous
reply in (ko affirmative, he stepped into
the che-el, which lies directly in the
rear of tue secrotary’s office. -
The vocin is large »nd high, wall
Yighted, aud tastefully and appropriately
for a boardroom for the members of the
‘missionary bourd, but has since come to
be used as a cha ©}, or, more properly,
it is St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal
eharel. Services urd conducted here
every Sunday morning by the pastor,
the Rev. Dr. A. J. Paimer.—New York
Tribmue.
THEIR TRADE TO KILL.
Discovery of a Rendezvous of “Range Ros-
: tier# In Wyoming. :
Advices received ‘at Cheyenne, Wy.,
indicate the existence in the mountains
range rostlere.
It is near the headwaters of Powder
river, and is known ae “The Hole in
the Wall,” heing a deep mountain can-
yon, or basin, the approaches to which
are inaccessible to any ons not holding
the clew tosthe labyrinth, :
bitual rendezvous and headquarters of
The range thieves are said to number
40 or £0, and ure uader the most thor-
ongh organization and effective as well
as daring leadership. : hed
This discovery is likely to solve the
question that has served to keep alive
the fire of political dissension in the
state for three years and led to the kill-
ing of at least 15 men at intervals on
the range. rs :
{he small farmers have been gener-
. 7 acoused of killing the stock of the
ge companies, and the corporaticns
re taken the most drastic measures to
gtect themselves from the ravages of
ae supposed small farmers.
Within the last two months three as-
sassinations have octorred, and more
leave the state, and the warning has
similar notices are ascribed the deaths
‘of others. — cw York Jomrnal.
Japanes: ’. Ktart a Steamship Line.
A Japanese syndicate is soon to put a
steamship line beivern Jopan and rome
point on the north Pacific coast, and
Seattle ir making a strong effort to have
the American terminus of the line Jo- |
cated there. In a letter to the pecretary
WOMAN'S PROGELSS.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE 8Y HER TH:
NIRLD OVER ‘MN 1155.
Au (nteresting Pook Hy Miss Willard ao!
Mrs. Porington Their Religions Prog
sn fn Japan.
A compilation entitled “The Progisss
of Wonien In 1393" has been mule by
Mrs. Louise C. Purington, MD. of
Dorchaster, in to-cperaticn with Miss
Frances E. Willard. Miss. Willard will
incorporate the results in her annnal
address to the national convention of
the Women's. Christian Temperance
anion in Baltimore on Oct 13. . Under
thé heading '‘Religions” it is noted
that half of the board of deacons in a
pew church in New York ars women,
that the Episcopal diocesan convention
of southern California gave women the
right to vote for vestrymen snl trustees,
that Dr. Jennie M Taylor has gone to
Africa as the first dental missionary
among women, and that Dr. Hee King
Eng is the first Chinese woman gradn
ate of an American college to practice
in China and the recond woman grado
ate of her race. to take an cccidental
medicine degrea, Tile
Iu tie political field it is noted, for
the first time in the history of Ger-
F many, a woman, Dr. Granck-Kahne of
Berlin, took part by invitation ina pud
lie discussion at the evangelical social
congress ; that the Belgian parliiment
consider a bill for woman's municipal
enfranchisement; that various women
have taken prominent official positions
in publio life, and that nearly 400 Eng-
lish women were elected on the poor law
boards and 40 women on the parish
councils. In literature itis pointed out
that women have accomplished much
work, especially in the higher branches
of science, and in art that an English
painter has been asked. to send her por-
trait painted by herself to the Ufzzi
gallery at Florence, that a New York
painter has received honorable mention
year, and that a Cincinnati woman has
established the Rockford Pottery works
in that city. :
~. Women are rapidly coming to the
front in all kinds of indastry. Aang
new departures may be noted a sopor-
intendent of weddings; the first ander
taker at Chicago; an aactioneer in Lon-
don; a room clerk at a large hotel i»
Colorado Springs; many census eno-
morators, ten in Boston alone; a stable
foreman; a professional marketer; a
blacksmith and two sheriffs. In New
York city 18 women make a living by
designing new styles of hata. In Japa:
many women achieve fimancial independ-
ence by amusing other women. In Chi-
cago a woman has opened a shoe dress-
ing and boot blacking parlor. One han-
dred or more women are in barber shops
in Chicago alone. They ars sought for
their steady nerves and light touch, an-
impaired by nicotine or liguor. In Ph?’
adelphia women are running the elova-
tors in large public buildings — Boston
Trauoscript. £4
Singular Loss of Memory.
A notable Joss of memory case, in-
of the Seattle charter of commerce an
outward transportation and tonnage |
all the ships and stéumers the company |
will put oo tke line, and igquiry is |
made as fo what tonnage from the!
United States may he dl | A
The Japan dist will in November
next consider a subsidy bill, which has
for its object the extension of navigation |
i
to foreign countries, and in the case of |
1
volving a confusion of personality, is
engaging the attention of scicutists. A
lady, who was sitting on the promenade
at Brighton, fonnd herself unable to
tell her name, address or anything con-
nected with her life. She said that she
had feit something break inside of her
ress — The Political Field ~The New Wou:
had for the first time been asked to
for her pictnre in tlie Paris salon this}
In Advertising. .
te
next fo ‘pure reading matter.”’
“ad rH" i
pure reading matter?’ asked 177."
“(Great Scott!’ was the 1
matter "—New York Tribune,
Deafened by an Electric Shock.
A very peculiar accident in Sacra-
mento is puzzling the physicians. Al
wagon, was nnhitching bis horse when
| trolley wire broke and fall to the ground
| of the left ear, knocking him insepsible
| The next morning he recovered: con-
! sciousness, but his hearing is gone, dud
be is completely blind in his left eye
mentioned no evil consequences are ap
parent. =San Francisco Chronicle.
siMake your petticoats short,
That a hoop eight yards wide
Muy decently show :
How your girtors are tied
“There is a single black silk garter,
once the property of Taglioni. A card
; attached says an Italian nobleman fe'l
| in love with her and sent her a adte,
which, after making a proposal, ssid, ‘If
you accept, give tbe bearer one of your
garters.’ The proposal was accepted.
The dashing nobleman received the sin-
gle garter now on exhibition.
“*A pafr of garters of light blue silk,
with no clasps, once the property of La
Goulne, the dancer, has this inscription :
“Around the silken knees of ladies fair
A fairy band is placed to keep the stock:
Laing tere, ci
Lest transient glimpses of ivory skin
Should let bold thoughts of Cupid in."
; —=New York Sun.
A Banuer Town.
Prohibition has just won a notable
victory in Salem, Va.. the seat of Roan.
oke college. The vote against licensing
saloons in the town is 622 against 262
for. a majority against license of 380
in a total vote of 884. It is thought
that this makes Salem the banner pro-
hibition town of the United States, But
at any rate it shows that the citizens are
satisfied with the working of prohibi-
tion in the town during the last two
years. — New York Tribune.
Great Discussion Settled.
A violent discussion is going on as to
whether the fiancee of the Duke of Marl
borough spells her name Consuelo or
Consuela.
The former is correct. She was named
bead: The authorities, not being able |
to find ont anything about her, had her |
sent t5 the workhouse. There was pot!
a single mark on her clothing, letters or
anything else that would assist in the
for her godmother, Consuelo Yzpaza,
duchess of Manchester, who has alwass
| been a warm personal friend of Alva
New York Recorder. :
a A
HE KNOWS A GOOD THING. |
A Bueyrus (O.) clergyman with an Frank Timind, the Petaluma pot
eye to business publishes a weekly pro- | hunter, had. the floor, and the crowd
gramme of the church services inter- | breathlessly awaited a thrilling stery of jof him as he walked, entered the office
spersed ‘with advertisements. A para- | the chase. eh |
graph exhorting the people to praise the ‘“You want a story of the chase, eh?”
Lord is followed by a rattling ‘‘ad.”’ of | repeated Timina “Well, FIl tell yon
a hardware honse. An ‘‘ad.’’ beginning, | about the greatest bit of chasin I ever
“‘Good butter a specialty,” follows a| did in my life. I wuz out huntin one
paragraph beginning, ‘‘ What owest thou | day fer quail with my ole muzzle loadiu
pnto the Lord?’ After an exhortation | shotgun, when three qnail jumped up
that ends, ‘‘In the next world no offer- | out of a bush right ahead of me. One
ings are needed,’ comes an ‘‘ad.’’ be- | flew to the right, one to the left and
ginning, “Trade with Meyer & Hirsch.” | the other straight ahead, but I go ‘er
And after a paragraph referring to the | all three.’ ;
world to come there is an ‘‘ad.’’ abont| ‘‘Killed three quail going in different
‘Frosh and smoked rieate.'’ The adver- | directions with » rouzzle loading shot-
tisers probably pay extra for a position | gun:
Talking of pure reading matter sug- | *“Yep; that’s ‘what I done.”
gests an incident that occurred not long ‘Your gun must have had three bar
since in New Yori. Ap advertiser was | rels then. ’’ an :
in the publication officé of a sensational | ‘Nop; only tivo.” :
journal which makes a specialty of “Bow did yeu do it?” ;
printing scandals to get rates for an “Well, I killed the one that went to |
“Why. not have yoor ‘ad.’ next to| quick as a flasl, I killed the one that
‘1 then I took afer the one that went
didn't know yon had any pure reading | straight ahead : ud knocked the siuffin
len L. Clare, who drives a delivery | six gnail with oie barrel once, and they
one of the guy wires of the strect ear “Run ‘em all down?”
In its descent it touched Clare on the tip | When they all started out ¢ the same
“There is no sign of a born where the | yi can sling witer outen a pan, and &
wire touched him, and apart from those | ithe of the shot ketehed ev'ry ond’ =
Vanderbilt. —Cholly Knickerkoeker in|
OUTHIMEODS OLD NIM. |
An Up to Dste Clergyman Who Believes | The Petalums Pot Wunser Tells ¢ Story of
a Wondrous Chase.
9v
repeated one of his listeners in-
eredulonsly. :
the right with the right barrel; then,
went to the left with ‘the other biarel;
out of it with tle ramrod. ”’
“I wenldn't selicve thet if I tld 1
mysslf,”’ derhued one of the amen:
blag,
“Huh! That ain't nothin. I killed
wuz all flyin in different directions. ”’
“Nop; never moved ont o' my tracks.
bunch of grass, I held the gun away over
to the right, and as it went off I swep’
it aroun to the lift. The result was that
I sjung shot in «very direction, sane as
* sun (Francisco Post.
Mrs. Elizabéth E. Hutter,
Mrs. Elizabets BE. Hutter, who ment.
ly died in Fhiladelphia, was widely
own as the jionedr in many philan-
gpic movoments in Percisy Ivunis
i» was the wicow of the Rov. Ir E
Hutter, anee editor of the Lancaster
lligencer and afterward private sec
ry, of President Brehanan and as-
ft secretary of state. Daring the
= Mrs. Hutter frequently went 10 the
fr 4 rendering valuable gervies to the
‘w anlded and suffering. She took :« con-
87 ‘uous part in the great sanitary fair
he 1in Philadelphia in 1861, acting as
pr ident of the conamittee of labor, in-
co: 1e and revence. She is credited with
he: ing raised $250,000 for the fair. She
was the first woman to cross the line
,after the despersae three days’ battle of
Gettysburg. She went in a car provided
railroad and by special permission of
President Lincola. ~-New York Tribune.
————— . :
Wonderful Strength of the Beetle.
A noted entoinologist who has been
writing on the ‘wonderful feats of
strength as exhibited in (ae beetle fam-
ily tells the following: ‘I selected a
common black witer beetle weighing 4.2
grains and found that he was able to,
sarry a load of shot in a small bag, the
whole weighing 81{ ounces, or exactly
£38 times the weight of the bug. If a
man weighing 1:0 could carry as much
accordingly he could shoulder a 45 ton
locomotive and then chain nn train of
cars together and take the whole lot
across the country at a five mile an how
gait. ”’ :
FUETRITI vm Sma WIT
_ It may not be generally known that »
telegraphist always travels by ‘royal
by President Soctt of the Pennsylvanial ggimed “Did be tell you that?"
verify it.”
A Loudoun Citizen Makes a Personal Refs-
ation of Suake 8 :
A man, with a bristling wad of Lou-
doun. county whiskers wagging: in front
of The 3tar the other morning and ask-
‘ed to see the rnnke editor. That useful
and at all times ornamental adjunct of
was pointed out to the visitor, and he
came over and eat on the corner of the
desk. The snake editor smiled and bow-
od. .
.**Are you the man that writes them
snake articles about Loudoun county?”
inquired the stranger. ci :
‘*Wall,”’ hedged the editor, ‘I put in-
to readnble form the truthful narrations
of well known citizens of that rich, re-
fined, raligious, redundant and robust
county, if that’s what you mean.” :
“Do you mean to tell me,”’ exclaimed
the visitor, getting down off of the desk
in his excitement, ‘‘that Loudoun coun-
ty has got liars into it like that?"
“ Arem’t those stories truthful?'’ asked
the editor innocently.
“‘Cotirse they ain't. They're a passle
of lies from start to finish. Of oourse
we've got snakes in Loudoun county,
but no such dern fool snakes as them
you've been printing about. T'de lived
there for going on 40 years, and I've nev-
er seen anything remarkable about our
snakes. That's what I come in here for.
I want to refute the statements I have
been reading.’’ :
“Why do you wang to do that?’
“Because it is injuring the good name
of the county. People won't come to no
such county as that is if they read them.
stories,’ : ;
“Well, if you will give me your name
I'll print a card fromm you in refutation
of all these tales.”
‘*That’s what I'm after. My name is
Wilhmio Henry Harrisou Higgins,
“Yea” And the visitor showed that
he was surprised by the inquiry.
come ia three or four times a week at
this season. ”’ ; :
“And weren't you talking toa police- |
man down at the B. & P. station that
day?"”’ a
““Yon mean the depot?”
“Yes hl :
““Yos, I was talking to him. I've
knowed him since he was a boy.”
“*Well, he told me that you had teld
“srm that was 18 feet long, and it had
PB chickens and a katful of hen eggs im-
jde of it.’ Por
horny handed fist. oe :
“Well, I'll be doggoned!” he en
“He did and sold me that you would
“Well, I wou’s donothing of the sort.
He’s a bigger Har than the vost of 'em.”’
© “Didn't you tell him th @ tory’
“Na, sir, I dido’t.”” And the »isitor
was very indignant. ‘‘1 told him that
the spake was 19 feet long, and I newer
‘every well regulated newspaper office
weren't you in town four days ago:”’ :
him that yon had killed 4 atialcs ou you |
The visitor banged the desk with his |
STORIES OF THE DAY. TO PREVENT BURIAL ALIVE.
| A Company In Paris Which Will Take
| Corpees Into Its Waiting Booms. i
| The unpleasantness of waking up and
| finding one’s self lapped in lead, and
| six feet below the habitable earth, has
| bean borne in so strongly upon certain:
| company promoters thas the result has
been the projection of the very latest
thing in co-operative undertaking. This
is the Mortuary Waiting Room comps-
ny, which is on the point of being float-
ed in the French capital, with every
of success. The amount for
subscription is stated to be $100,000,
and dividends at the rate of at least 100
per cent may, it is ciaiined, be ocnfi-
dently looked for. a
. The company undertakes to provide
separate waiting rooras, of two classes,
in a large mortuary building. The al-
; ; a 3
ited there upon a conch, i
Jooked after till the fact that it isa
corpse shall have been established be-:
yond question. The waiting rooms will
| be tastefully decorated, with everything
; about them to welcome the revived ten-
i ant agreeably back to iife, But at the
same time will have a cachet of some-
what ‘‘severe elegance,”’ as fV were, to
remind him bow nearly, but for the
| company, he hed been dead in the most
| terrible of waysof dying. Shareholders
| will be entitled tothe nse of a first
class waiting room free of charge, und
i no ehareholder's heirs will be allowed
to visit him. The thing has evidently
i been thoroughly thought out. —Philadel-
| phia Telegraph. ee it
i
iri eee nA A
MRS. BEDELL’S PEARL.
For Months It Lodged In. Her Tooth With-
out Her Knowledge. :
is having a pear] mounted at Tiffany's
0% | Por several months Mra. Bedell had
“Excuse me, Mr. Higgins,” inter- been carrying the gem in her mouth
rupted the man at the desk, - | without knowing it, or, at Jeast, with-
‘out knowing that it was valuable :
Early in the summer Mrs. Badell was
+ | eating clams at the seashore, when she
felt something give way in one of her
upper molar teeth. She noticed after-
ward that there was a cavity in the
tooth, but as it seemed to be shallow
she paid no attention to it. After her
return to the city recently the tooth be-
gan to ache, and she visited her dentist.
He examined the tooth and discover-
ad a pretty pink pear] imbedded im the
cavity. It was a delicate task to remove
the gem, but he’ was successful, and
banded it to Mrs. Bedell, with the re-
mark that a pear} in the hand isworth
two in the teoth. "'—New York World
The Origin of Tramps.
‘There can be no doubt that the tramp
fs, in a certain sense, the makor amd
chooser of his ewn career. The writer's
experience with these vagrants bas con-
vinced him #iat, though they are al-
most always the vietims of liquor and
| laziness, fully four-fifths of America’s
voluntary beggars have begun their
wide and restless ways while still in
- their teens and huve been furthered im
mentioned chickens. They was turkeys,
» plumb bushel of eggs don't see!
what un man wants to lie like that’
about = thing thas comes as straight as
what I told him. You just wait till 1|
go out and settle with him, and ¥'ll
come back and write that card. Dern a
liar, anyhow. ’’ Ard the man from Lou-
doun harried away to sea the policeman.
— Washington Star.
Struck. Vein of Warm Water.
| trains.’’ In ecse of any mishap a ladder
| is placed against the nearest telegraph,
| post and a wire tied or connected with!
an instrument which the telegraph clerk
works while sitting on the bank.
By this means word can be at onoe |
While driving a well on the farm of
John Middling, near the village of
White Pigeon, Mich., F. W. Northrop's
men struck, at a depth of 35 feet, a : wee
| stratum of coarse gravel and warm ment of law is its nursing mother, and
less wandere;s with criminals.
ment applied te them when young.
full grown torkeys, sir, and there was| quo orn cine - alk of.
e, as I understand them
may ba briefly recapitulated: ~~.
First. —The Jove of liquor.
Second. —Wanderlust—ahs Jove of
wandering. Siu
Third. —The ecunty jail, owing to the
promsiscunons herding of beys and bome-
Fourth. —The tough and rough ele
| ment in villages and towns
Fifth. —The comparatively innocent
but misguided pupils of the refomm
Though not, properly speaking. »
causa of vagabondage, the nonenfopee-
water of 98 degrees. Nothing of the! misgnided and misapplied ‘charity its
Mrs. D. M. Bedel: of New York city ~
s
A A
i 3 ki se na i | discovery of her identity. She conversad : t a 1 :
Je raaie ation ts th egies 12 28 ab wduceted womwan on things arvand The ar itt sent to, 7°0E 10 the nearest ra; Iway station, giv- | kind was been before found in that sec- base of operations. The: tramp evil - :
pany will immediately send af agent to | Ler and wrote in a similar manner 10 § 1 od of Trinidad te apathey wotice. ing instructions that assistanos most be, tion of cunntry. Many speculations are not so much a disease asa symptom g -.
"this country to detertaine which is the | tho doctors who examined ber, but her 13 39 any Eazland that: tive Mont ce doe. | sent at once 5 sach and such a spit. i rife as tor the cause of this phenomenon. public iil health, —Josiah Flynt in
best port on the north Pacific: for this | Mind was an absolute blank as far as ser ed - ro 1 co hd cout eter When a train with the sovereim on Geologists hold that underlying this Century: :
trine is m a perfectly vigorous condition] poo io traveling, all the men in re { sheet of warm water at no great depth
ond of the line The the past was concerned The woman ng : . veling, a : , pth:
the fa0ilities for ie reniy wee 0 jo was described widely, and her case was and bristling with bayonets for Earopean sponsible positicns allalong the lie are! is a large quantity of soft coal, which, | . As Age of
; . ; . | meddlers. Trinidad is a louely, barren] 4 ed. Ore he ®vrighton line! anderym eramorphosis enerates
to tho means of trans 3 | discussed at length by the newspapers. | Hi hi | forewarned. Orce on the Brighton h undergoing me amorphosis, generates
San Fraueisco pan lana, Her husband. who is a ciyil engineer in rock, but Brazil has the manhood 10} Joo) wag made The royal train was| sufficioni heat to warm the water. It is
TC a naa mi A STAN"
att Ans ames London, turned up last night and was | fight for it just the same ad if It were aj oo opped, and the telegraphist sent word, possible shat gus as well as coal may be, : 8 :
~~. , - Dost Want a Pope. reccanized by her. She unaccountably | Be™ of the weas. wit 1osisGliobe Dem in the way just described. The result’ foand —Clucago Times- Herald. | Tosant at the a ry or 4
Dr. Joseph Parker, the well known | left her home a week ago She has go ocrat. a was most satisfactory, und the royal] : PE | architects he Sp ic
English divine, has written a latter to iden ot How she 'weny 9 Brighten: e Making Fan of His Nibs. pefscuage wa Weil isa) . i, ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA. A Ee le both priv
: in ‘answer to the pastoral let- ore vay that while she was strug- ivy castie § se so complete. | Promptitude with which a relief party] nme : | magn : ;
Be in a reanhon of Christen- | 81ing to remember her name she often |, Be roe Po, out | arrived from a place some miles d stant. England has sent an uitimatom fo, and SRL Toes shat
dom, in which be enys: said it was Trilby. Then she said that. > the way to describe it as the house —Pearson's Weekly. | Venzrela, and as it is substantially the harp wil DS a
**Were this a perzonal matter I could it conld* not be that, She signed hor that Vanderbilt —Chi cago Tribune. ; = BS reek. second demand of the kind 1 many be, Jes on will be ve upon
hardly forgive myself for gpeking to ap- | letters ‘Mrs. Anybody. '’—~-New York =~ : : leg Dyspe Ss | taken to mean business. This is Eng- Bisa. a
(ach a presence so angust and venera- “Tribune. : | A Lucky Newspaper Man. | A writer a Modern . Medicine nsserts. land's busy month in the ultimatom of ] B Snjeris
: Pua but inasmuch as you have appealed 0 — EE William Freeman Burbank, editor ef that ‘mouth dyspepsia is coming to be| line. She has helped to bring Turkey vp. should it not be so : w
© to all sections on the questions which THE STRANGERAT OURGATE the Los Angeles Evening Record, will] ® Very commen disorder. It has for-| with a short turn, and on the 31st inst. | Can a man display his . Ru
: g : ther,” he says, ‘‘been repeatedly dem-' her ultimaum in the Ashanti affair: ability to have and do hat’ be
1
a A A SA
i
1
&
Jarabe pla 2 AE ish eh
J
¥
Ht
gis
in a yap—" Wn wr oH ow
¢ .
i § + 4
affect the standing of the sonl before
God, I have emboldened myself to boar
witness to the headship of the blessed
Christ, and de¢line communion with
any man or church that would officially
Cuba is entitled to the sympathy of
the people of this comptry-—not a mere
passive sympathy, but active, helpful
sympathy. —(hicago Dispatch.
nés need henceforth to bow himself to
the everlasting grind of the ‘‘cops’’
mill, as his wife has secured a suprema
court decision which gives her the entire’
estate of her late husband, valued at]
onstrated that a decayed tooth is fxe-
quently the starting point of a py=mio
process, and it 1as also been shown thas |
tubercular and other disease germs may
find entranee to the body through cavi-
will take effect. —Philadelphia Record
There is no story of British aggres-|
80 ostentaticusly and so incustrovertibly
as by rearing a palace? For the same
reasons as applied to business, the great
wo
sion inore characteristic or more illes-' corporations will vie with one another
trative of its disregard of the rights of |
in architectural display until once again
‘or prescriptively come between me and| Jt is quite within the limits of possi- | $750,000. : ties in decaying teeth. It must mot be| weaker powers than the manner in which| the world may see a realisation of the
‘my Saviour, ''—Pittsburg Dispatch. bility that the next congress may have Why the Band Didn't Play On. forgotten also that these cavities ure the | it has pushed its occupation and pre-| ambition of a Neroin a palace of gol. "*
. | ‘One Prospect vor the Future. | to deal with the ; Varig of the ane On the ground of Sabbath desecragion | favorite habitat of many pathogenio | tended ownership of V evezuelan terri-| New York Sun. i :
: : : ¢ this tion of Cuba, At the present rate Of | the members of the City band of Toronto | microbes, which, feeding upon porticles | tary from une acknow ledged boundary : ————
Tas @tmand for wives om d progress the success of the revolution is | have been fined in the police court for | of retained food, speedily develop and | to another during the last 6G years. —St. | Frightemsed to teath by Her ese,
" antry makes it probable that the ie only a question of a few months, and | playing “Nearer, My (oul, to Thes"' on| through incresse in namber acquire the | Puul Pioneer Press. : | It was the fate of pretty 18-year-old
w ch rocks the cradle will yet ue! y the moment (Cuba becomes free the ques | o) island Op site the city on Sunday. ability to overcciie the resistance of the | Se 3 | Lizzie Goddard of Burnside; Ky., to be
” completely AmericaniziDg Grea¥| gion of its annexation to the United | The reason is that theyplayed it $0 | hade : | tis to behoped that Venezuela, Back-| pightened to death by the first ride she
(tin. — Washington Star. : States will become a leading one in this | poorly. — Rochester Herald ng The Wondezful Phonograph. ed by our government, will demand the had ever taken on the cars. - Five mins
freuen ye: > country as well as in the island itself. | * °° “0 ; Some curions studies In the phone arbitration of England's entire claim, | peog after she had arrived at Chattaneos
Ry The Liberty Bell. jotoe! —~Indianapuhis Jounal. : : { graph bave recently been raade by sci- and will pot allow it to be limited to! ga on her first railway trip she was dead.
Faris on Bu sige ld caitin'd div fm ishing reasin to | One of the interesting things to be] entists in Evrope. As the Sparks PRES | recut a If i rin Miss Goddard had been in constant fear
Turse OE ke with liberty’s own voice, it i le y ST pag pe her | seen at Atlanta, outside of the exhibi- | OFF the wax tyiinder the 1aF0S gaa men; does noe » 2 : oy! stand, 11 Wi of railroads all her life and boarded the
This bell of bulls! oe be called the Chica 9 t e west. All I€T | ion. is a house said to be constructed have traced the vibrations photographic- | admit the right of any: Earopean pover] train only after much persuasion. The
: : pledges of reform #hd Jstice ja can, gutirely of paper from foandation to | ally on glass plates, thus obtain: ng the to dismember or $50 Polina of ‘ANY train made a iunge a few miles from
Jepeatery pe, fo BE | chimney. Georgians say this is the only | S8FVves of the tcnes peculiar Iv each | of cur sister republics in this bemi- the city, and she jumped from her seat
Je caylee ory to She 55% ig Ee phi i ._. B house of the kind in the country. yoloek i » pt . = an Spiiere —Alanmm LonsiINte . and screamed in a frantic mammal Sie
Makes patricia u} BIE ; in I toe rc S0URG, And. lhe OX e | te MEY | "at once became unconscious and died as.
And in its presence, swift from strand to strand | pline will notbe wanting if her oleina : dake Tt Exiy: showing it in diagrams. The possibili- It is litle See LIAR 50 Jy ot nl she was being removed from the train.
Restyud 8 busy Journeyings through the 2 Sng! her A There ain't po use o' sorrowin ties of the phonograph am vague, but stronger that John 2pD le | Physicians agree that she died of fright.
O'er its trium bay : 1es- kerala, i
land ;
> meant : . I+h trouble ‘at we're borrowm ‘they are plainly in the region of the plants himself on disputed territory, | — Philadelphia Record :
The flag of glory floats! : ' The almest unanimous expression of
And | wonderful. —3t. Louis Gilobe-Democrat. | calls for maxim guns to protect himself rd ;
And all thet | | —_— ’ there, and then declares that he wi'l -—
glo wild rivets, Sasbing 1» the Goh sympathy for Cuba iu this country will A Great Wheat Market. | only put to arbitration the question : a Indi TE es
3 = = a A RR ; Hi : Lh altel lar. Whether he can go farther.— New York W. 8. Stratton, the ndiana carpenter
mma ede belligerent rights to the Cuban I eral Eureka, 8. D., claims to be the lar-| WReLLEr he g ar, — fOr% | who went to Cripple Creek and is now
Ro . ne : : en : ; When that. is dese, it will I YY Jerr | gest primary wioeat market in thy world.” Sun. | fast becoming a millionaire, was at _oné
. 2 £ y i ? os 1s YY} ail. | Jods : :
od or or ao be yniawfal to faeieh them with There's ng SYI0HE fo} Worry The town is the terminus of rhe Mil | In the estimated value of farm prod- | time after he reached there in the ;
ny har wo arms and ammunition which they aL a» -waukee railroad, in the center ol BETeal! @ a iinet cha. veiuris of the | est destitution, and is said to have :
Till tyrant flags are t pled in the strife the arms and is to be hoped that Wo ain't gut very fur to tu wheat growing region, anc there are 30 ucts, accorning 10. te returns of the | (4 qorasor Wo Jyuid % of i“
- And all the world is free. ; peed so much. It te wo ope Ties 4x tis is weil jest take Ino warehouses and elevators there. It is eleventh census, Illinois is first, with mine for ings on ; yn “
i Sa ig BE A an a 2 2 OO : 84,759,013; Ne ‘ork is second, | : ratton i
A et, of oqmizing them that aid of this An "joy ourselves, foo os Lay, expected that about 8,000,000 bushels $1! WRB a FOR Joond: | democratic a man as he was before be¥
etd i en hands, BH racogin : : Cleveland There's Do © Xe fF worryin, of wheat will be bhapdled there this With $161.533 009; lowa 18 third, With | «gen nok it rich.” "
The sword of freedom in her holy sort will come too late. —Llev There ain’t no uso in hurryin. os v th fron su i
The tyrant at her feet! ta Constitution. World. 2 = Nixon Waterman in [- A. W, Bulletin. : | |
. «Frank L. Stanton in Atlan
A Paper House.
jts tongue rade heroes in ths days of old,
Ant still, as Gear as then,
Distress is mighty sare to eling
To them "at court that sort o'thing.
But if we will drive care away i
We can, an that's jest why I say of
i
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