'.\-/
“t“
'7 T __ “A“ i V _ 'W V W: i H hi _~~. ‘— — A . T , ll .7 ' _— h I I «1 dept] to (ginning; 5 raugmtxumeifgi . I ‘1' ~ ‘1“ "I ‘5‘
T" E SEKTI NEL. _ 55 ASKING To RETIRE. h E‘V S SUBIMARY END [IF THE HONEYMOON. 5 SUMMARY 1E: CONGREbb Eglfigmor countries . mix deny" u} GLADSTUEE @BEAIEJ'
sor'rn N01:\\’.~\-1.K. .‘t‘XlC 2‘3.
The annual artrago Aif suicides. for?
every million peoplens l? in Spain. :10 in
Russia. 3: in Italy. 3‘.‘ in Hungary, 70 in
England and Norway. 933 in Sweden. 1‘32
in Austria. 1‘)? in Bavaria. 150 in France.
lt'ul in “'urti nibzirg. 16? in .‘lecklenbertr.
‘.- 17-1 in Prussia. and in llciunark. :‘Itn'I in
"I‘liiiringia. and Itiizin Saxony. Suicides
lire be eming more frequent every year
in highly i ivilind l‘tlllllll‘lt‘. but tSpc
.stialiy anion}: tlie poor l‘u-rmzni raves,
___————-———
Sotncpne has cdnipilel the following:
table. showing.y the rt stilts (\l thtficeut
storms in this country:
Killed ll’uviulul. Homage
Chill... ............ s1" Sill SL'M’IUJMU
Missouri ...... ' ...... .‘-".| “ 31‘».th
Kansas ............ . ll ; CI 710.000
Indiana ...... . .. . . . . U” .1‘.‘ :‘-\‘I.000 ‘
Illinois .............. 1‘ \\ Wo‘ootl
It! ichignn. Wisconsin -
and l‘ennslyvanm. 7i 5. 103.000
Total lass ..... . it IL'S $3.3“!th l
A tiollar a month [will keep a Bengal
n. lll :ilivc. lbrc is certainly the spot on
tiitli where cmitciitaient.
paradise Wm. .\ distinguished
liralimin rccen i." i5u Itcd from official
reports the stab meat that \U.HU0.0!N| of
of
suilicieney.
(If the Hindus are always in a state
onii starvation; that litIi's‘l of the
. ate the of hunger: .that
z1.tIIIo.IIIItI.tIr tuninopo die every clev—
:as« s rc~ult
with year of aruir famine.
portion‘of (‘liina famine is chronic. Unly
x few ye irs' ago 7.000.000 people starved
lo dvatli in one \ isilation.
‘ ——
- The erection of :lli' American hospital
7.1: the l'ity of .‘b \i ’0 has now 1- 231'; (in
{arm-st. “.\lllt‘l‘l~ :i:.s in and of
blt‘xicu,” Says lli‘.‘ TFO [t'ch.'."-’rt‘s. “should-
niedie it a
v. ..
lull
mint of honor to six 1 \l\ an: Ile
I ll .
jprlse‘. which is demanded in the n uan of
humanity. :is well in llii‘ interest of
the :: Iod name of the American people.
(‘oui/ribritions may be sent to the Almeri-
(an‘lmgntion in Mexico. whose
:is
the President of {be American llencvo—
lcn! Society in Mc\ico. \\llltll has under-
X.zl(i'.l the building of the llyIfiIlllll.”
. :1
'l‘Eu- nerd month is not likely soon to ‘
be alt-tinrd in its statutory use by national 5
cnactiu- nt. lll't‘lxll a bill “llll lll'll end:
in view has llt"‘l1 iLitrx‘Iluc d by S. n::tor
Plan. In England a leg ll in Inih'is the"
This
lunar month of tiirntysst‘iglil days
\Vlljllll‘ eoniinon‘law interpretation, but 5
Georgia is the "only State \\‘lili‘ll now ad-
hens to that intci'pritzit'on; all
States go by the ca'isndar. .\s the ques-
tion has never lcen raised in the courts
the Judiciary.(‘onimittec concluded that
'tlitrc was no call for any legislation on
the subject. and reported the bill ad«
~fi'l l‘st‘l)‘. .
other
“Sketching by telegraph" is the latest
xii-\‘elty. iiAn ingenious systc‘n of adapb
_ ing the alplialn-tietl lll -ssagc; of the
‘1‘IC‘Cft‘ll' telegraph. or any: other signaling
apparatus. to the r.—pro luctien at distant
points of some ltinds of drawings has
Alexander Glen.
England. , Ilrsi'i‘lils likely to be of lllllCll
utility in military operations. as it is es-
pc ~ially snitabh for the transmission of
small maps or plans of a. locality. and
for indicating the p isition of troops.
luittcries. and points of attack.‘ lly it.
it is claimed. portraits and sketches can
‘l‘I‘: rt produced with a fair degree of
plidclity.
b: oi t outlived by of
Balloons as an adjunct of warfare are
LII“
Over a large 3
head is . .
5 much at heart in your \veliareand cifoty.
‘ ban ls.
;.\lr. Manning licezrns as Scarc-
tary of “W Treasury. '
llll
5A Leave of Absence Substituted at
Cleveland’s Request.
.
in a letter just made pti‘Ilie. but- written
May 2 'th to the lhvsident, Secretary Mans
ning offered his tvsitziritiui as Secretary of.
the 'l‘reasury. The Sm-retary says that his
n as Ins for designing are both public and
pcl\oli:ll. Th- full recovery of his health»
he says. is pronounced an affair of
weeks. and a longer period of rest. 5
has lI-cn n Ivised. “Compliance with this
ad\ ice.“ he says. “would not be tracticable ,
\\ ere l to assume now the genera directnin _
o: the Trtusnry Department. even if abatiug
siillh‘ltllllr; of the energy which it seemed
tie-dial t I in the tiist
year of _ work. Supervision
.i? a distance would be moren hindrance '
than n help to the acting Secretniy.
But it is n t betittiin.r that a department of
the Government so ditliciilt and so important
should b- administretl by n coinuleswnt
. studious of purryiug its daily exactious. nor
i. that the watchful control of its enormous iti-
tlneni e or the direction of its fiscal polit ies.
men under yotir wise lend. should be nts
L-iupteqb by any 0 ie concerned about hus—
bandin: his strong. h.“
Continuing. the secretary refeisto various '
use d and other r. forms contemplated in the '
'l‘rutsury 'llepnrtmout. and says that this is
not the time “when the President can delay
to lti‘Lth‘.‘ or tif‘i‘urd todisfeice with tin iic-
tn: as \\e.l us a titul'nr head of the Treasurv
ltepart'iient.” He therefore risks the I‘rcsi- _
dent to appoint a secretary “capable of full
' -y an l nnwenried circumspe ~tioli."
- l‘i't-sideiits reply to Secretarv Mau-
niiig's Lei'ier is as follows: '
. l‘inii‘l'TlYli Myvsiov. I
\\'.\siiixurox. June 1. l\‘I‘-. i
Mi l‘ifAit Mn. .\1 assistisl liave re. eitod
your lotterm \\h‘ 1 your resignation is lexi-
dere-l as No rotary ot the Treasury.
The scniiui Int : therein contained mo ten;
tirrly in low-pin; with the devotion to l'lll-llt‘
, duty and the loyalty to the interests oi thu‘
:_;4I\t‘l‘lllllt‘lll which have ch irneterixod your
relation to the Ircsviit administration. I
. am not surprised. though much iiiipressel.
by the \‘illll‘l‘l'll “‘iilt'll _\'Ull t'\‘ill\‘x‘ fur Ill" \‘Ut‘~
re -t ion of the abuses and the inauguration of
the reforms t . \\llli‘ll in your letter you al—
lude. and \\ lu‘ h hay e been so often topics of
our ruinous consultations.
l haxe hopel tha' the day was at hand
when 1h" t-ariv to “hit“ yye belong. iiitltt-
en ed l:|l';;i-l_\' by faith and confidence in you
and 111 the “bull-12H of your Views. would bu
quickenod in the smile of resimnsibility and
bid to more liafimmioiis n 'tion upon the ini-
pLIi-tani ~piesiions \\‘lll-l“'lllf‘ll you hive had
5 . 5 _’ to deal, i
funds for the conigx‘e‘ (VI of tile entcr- '
5 In considering your proposed resignat‘oirl ‘5
; .shozil l b - strongly lll.‘llll\‘-l by my 'in-rsonal
regard and friendship and by the value of l
your >l‘l'\'lt\‘s‘ to the country. 1.» be; you t I 5
at on e and entirely abandon y«Iurinclinatmii 5
to relinquish your tent of arduous duty. but 5
I uni touvuiv-cd that I should not do this.'ii:id
ibii! in all I sugaest and risk I should lune 5
5 \ on have pla el your resunaiion in my
.\ly respvtidbiiity here lt‘.‘.'111>‘. :iud
lknow that tl:-- resimnsibllity “Ill be met.
and the \\'l\lti‘i of the p.-oplc of the lnu-l i'iilly
:uisu err-.1. when l :tsk you to l““l' ms for u
“liilc any insistent-o upon lit . a ~ecptai§ce of
your resignation. and that your final
t‘ulli‘ltlslt-ll thereon may be delayel
llllill _tho ell‘ect s of continued test,
and tree loin from oiliI-ial care 111““
y- ur condition may be better lest" l. I
here: urot "iit-stly request you loticfi-opt it
have of a veil ‘c until the first day of lh to»
lM‘l' next. \iheu. if you desire it. the. nes‘ioii
or your resignation may lo l‘i-stllllotll. \\llll
perhaps. better means of ~Iiilaiugr all th-
t'acts' and ll‘tIl‘nlIllillt‘s’ which should be
considered in its determination.
Hoping that you Will consent tothis’ susr-
pest .on. and trusting thnt your 1 n bumping
Irogress’ t murd restoration to health mur-
continue. I am. faithfully. your friend. '
(luv -\ 1-211 t‘l.i-:vi:i..\sn.
Ilon. l'auiel Manning. Secretary of the
Treasury.
Secretary Manning: has accepted the l‘i‘esi»
dent‘s su 1“ ion and will allow his resigna-
tion t-Iliiy over until his leave of alise‘ .5.
shall h‘uc expired. Assistant Secret: ‘_\
V iircliild has been ‘rtspicst-sl to eontinueto
a'et as Secretary until that time and has con»
St‘llll‘tl (N do so. .
Hts‘t‘eini'y and .‘l is. Manniuui neeomiuiniel
by Mr. Joseph \V. Miller. Commissioner of
Internal Ilevenuc. and Mrs: Miller, have left. i
\\'asliington for Hot Springs.\'a.
A-
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Tin-:Syracnse t.\'. Y.) Stats attend church .
in a body every Sunday. 5
l).\it.v..the unearthed iteher of the ‘Vttsll-
ington League Cliib. has Ieeu retired.
'l‘ius‘. batting averagos am unusually high
so far. both in the League and Asstwiation.
t‘ua'i‘ra soouA is the first Southern leaguo 5
club to play an errorless championship game. 5
Joux 'l‘iioursos. Cleveland‘s new pitcher. l
'temntly struck out. seventeen men in seven
' innings. .
Titu DethIit National League Club won
attracting much attention in European
military circles. and their possible value
in time of peace is not entirely overs
obk‘ :1 Au Entriish writer reinarks that
~ thzlrcccnt successful attempts at balloons
steerage in France have led in my
thoughtful persons tolIclieve the day not
to be far distant when we shall .s’e.‘ bah
loans plying in well-paying passenger
traffic between England and the contis
ncnt. Another writer adds that such a
result would be no more wonderful in its
war than the discovery and developmenl
of ihe telephone. which. .tliough scarcely
a decade old, is’ already so familiar to us
that it no longer seems strange.
fl
‘ A City of Mexico letter asserts that. uif
the tourists who leave the Eastern and
Middle States during the bleak winter
months to seek health and pleasure in
milder climates knew Mexico as it is, they
would tlock here. The country is; and
’has been. during mv five years‘ residence
as safe as the Stilt f New York, to live
And to travel in. The people are quiet
aid as a rule courteous to till strangers.
Violent crime is lessy in proportion in
Mexican than in American cities. There
are fairly comfortable hotels in nearly all
the principal towns. and many new ones
are being built rind furnished. 7 The food
furnished is nutritious and plentiful. The
“mode ofucookery is generally distasteful
to Americans. but the keepers. of rcstau~
gums are adopting American customs in
mxnv inst noes to g'ct their trade. Hotel
and ”restaurant "charges are a little lower
than in the United Stings. . Bohce service
in as effective in :11 the larger towns as
in the United States. and the Nexican
. hire more patient and cOurtcous than
those 1‘ the American cities. Several
tourists, who were entirely ignoruit of the
iuggnge, have told me of their having
been picked up. when lost in the city of
Mexico, und'fltumed promptly and cum
measly to theirhotelabythcpolice, and
More“ mdytosorvetheoldandugly
8th: more attractive or younger. 0f
mithhrdtom‘tkoresideluofflio
W St“ lull” that the M- is
an» 3-,- m tin-ci- meeting
-
scve teen .straightgames before it met with =
11 \lt‘ eat. ._ " '
7111‘. Charleston team is claimed to be the ‘5
finest looking in the aggregate in the South~ '
ern League. _ .
ll" Atlanta). again wins the Southeruhenque
Iennant. every player will mwivo a sub-
stantial pit‘sclit.
Putviti s luMeniphis are usually paid $30
when'tliey make a home run and res 0rd bat.~ -
ting is the result. ‘ \
"RANT. the colored s4 coad baseman of the
Merideus. is distinguishing himself by gout
batting and fielding.
Turns are three pitchers namcsl Smith in
[the Southern laminae—one in Nashville.suue
in Chattanooga Ind. one in Macon.
haunt. of Columbia Gouge. was offered
$10.) to catch one week for New _\ ork when
that. club was in a crippled condition. ’
'1‘"): total i‘iue imposed on the players of
th I St. Louis American Association Club
this season mnounts to something like stint.
Tint New Yurks Won the first six games ’
tlmt the played with the St. Louis League
nine. " i were won in New York and
three in St.- iris. ‘
Naw You ‘31 fielding feat at Kansas City
in keeping arrow—boys down to the runs.
after tbev. rid made total of twenty-two
bustw eul lls, has 11 var been.
ART, of the “’Ashington
Club. has been e diamond a quarter of
acentury, and. is playing better but] than
thS’ nmjor'ly of dist busemcu. _ He com.
moaned to play with the Atlautrts in 1560.
MORRILL lends. the batting. for Boston.
Anson for Chicago. Iii-outliers for Detroit.
O‘Rourke for New York. Denny for St.
Louis. Hines for “'ushington. Rowe for
Kansas City and Andrews tor Philadelphia.
Rausxv. of the Louisville ' Club, has
struck out. eightymine men in ten games he
pitched, an average of nearly." nine men to a
game. and Kilroy. of Baltimore. in nine
games pitched stand: out. seventy~two.an
average of eight to a game.
sxuoxxr. man: uconn.
Won ufl. . "'01: W
Demit.......:.*sr 5 Philadelphia-» 13
Chic .3 5. Bosmnw 90
New , 9 “'aldnxtpn. ..5 18
St. Lou .11 19 Kansas City...6 16
Altmcxs xssocufloxuconn
' “'(m Last. “Mr: I“.
St. Innis. . ...25 14 Pittsburgh...23 17
Brooklyn...20 14 Cincinnati..." 88
Athletic. . . . .19 16 Ioulstrille. . . .17 23
Baltimore. '. .16 1.9 lieuopolitau 12 28
80011!th men: moan.
Won Lust. ‘ Won Lost.
Atlantn..‘....2l 1-: Macon......]9 13
August...“ .17 .20 fivumsn... 19 14
MIME...I3 84 Nashville. ...so 15
mamas 31 “emphis...80. 16
' teueed in New York on the 2d to one year‘s
:5 various roads resumed work next day. how-
5 pm~tically abandoned.
, of' Labor
' ville. Indian Territory. the in Itiy e being rt»
’ to allow trains to procoosl.
Eastern and Middle States
Hum Most. the Anarchist leader, was sen—
imprisonment with a fine of $300: his col~
league, Bnunschweig, to nine months and a
fine 91‘ $150, and Shenck. the third prisoner,
to mac months without any fine.
Tut; Maine Democratic State [Conventi In.
held in Bangor. nominated Colonel Clark S.
Edwards for Governor. '
Tm: 'Amalganiated Asocintion ”of Iron and
Steel \\ orkcls. in men at. Pittsbur v. l’enu..
adopted “Solutions congratulating l ‘esident
Cleveland upon his marriage.
THE Third Avenue Horse-car (‘onuuuiy
havingr been sureesst‘ul in its tight. with‘ its
employes. “111? struck eight weeks ago. as a
last resort all the other surface railroads in
New York nndBrooklyn were “tied up“ on
the {It.h, to the great- iu envenience of the
public. The drivers and conductors of the
ever, without. having.r accomplished any-
thing: and the Third avenue strike‘ was
“'uaaxu F. Bovu: nndJamcs 1‘. Graham.
two Master “'orkinen ‘of the Knights“
in New York. have been
arrested on the charge of conspiring to pre~
vent the Third Avenue Company from run-
ning its eats. .
South and \Vcst.
A FIRE which originated in\ gambling
divein Pensacola. Pia. burned thirty builds
tugs The ltxxs‘ was sateen.
A‘rthe Kul hts‘of latmr'Gcn-Irhl Assemblv
in Clcvebun on the L'd the opponents 6f
l‘owderly. of the trn les-unions and of nrbi»
tmtion and unicet‘ul methods of labor agita-
tiun»—the rat ical element of the Order—were
in the aseendeucy. electiu v three members of
the Executive Board amit great excitement.
Exoisni-ms .louxs'rox and Hammond. and 3
Fireman \"niidervtwrt. all of Newark. Ulno.
were killed by a locomotive boiler explos on
near lleliaire, Uhio. '
L‘oi'tot'sniins lrivo broken the long con»
tinued and damaging. drought iu”l‘e.v:is.
NixETEt-tx persons were injured. sen-ml ‘
Seriously. by lhe‘ explosion «If :i '53-: (If p-It'v— l
der in a general store at House. Mich. Th.-
.store and an adjoining residence \\ ere blown
to fragments.
THE General Assembly of the Knights of
Labor ended its meeting at i‘levcland on th-
l‘d. Thesession lasted iiiucduvs Addresses .
totrndes unions. the farmers and the pub—
lie were issued. and six auxiliaries were
t-lected on the Executive Board, Hf thus-
four are said to favor an aiiti~tiad~-s-unio:i
policy. A committee was also appointed to
reiisethe constitution of tbeUrder.
TlYELVE detectii es runrded the cottage at
Deer Park. Md. in it lli'll l‘rosident l‘leve‘f
bind and his bride passed their honevmmn.
The cot Iago secured t'or'theui was untenuntxsl
Slyt‘ by Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and one ser»
vant for each. their meals being sent from
the hotel near by. 5 .
.Ioux SrEvrs‘s. mulntto. is charge-l with
the liiiirdcr of Dr. l‘ylos and wife and
three other poisons. all residents of Culley-
o
\o-nge and robbery.
TlltIl'SAVlis of women and children. rela-
tives of strikers. ~t Iod b tween the rails of a
track at Chicago the other day. and refused
Tut-1 follow in; executions tooksp‘a -o on
the 4th: At la‘l-tilbbll. Tenn. Juu’Ba\ter.at
\\'in-'hestor. \‘a.. Wes: llonest v and 'l'al-lv
banks; at Nuslnille. Tenn . A5555". Herbert.
:it Hpelonsas, La. Alircd Taylor. -’.\ll were
colored. ;
l‘iti»:siiIi-‘Nr t‘i,i:\'rthxn and his wife at
tinided church :it Hakland. .\ld.. on the tits!
Sunday of Ill-'ll' hon-\moon. and wt to the
centre ofntti’iietiou tor it large t011.‘lt‘;:l-
tiou. ‘ V V '
Iinmpts. alias Mnxuell. “as found :rniltv
at St. lovisof murder in the iirst dIgiee.
llrs victim was l'reliei‘. it wealthy Tomi; lei»
low Englishman. who “as tiaxeliii; with
brooks. After murdering l’rcller tuc corpse
was concealed by llrt ols in a trunk. The
murder has excited much attention both in
this country and England. where Brooks ha 1
must nfixk‘i‘ulbll‘ connections.
THE l'nited States (fraud Jurv nt Siiittle.
“‘ushington' Territory. has l'oum indictments
against t-~n lciiders of the recent antist‘himso
riots in that city. .
\“RSTERX crops have been injured bv
.lmught. and the prosperts are only fair. '
Tilt-t detachment of l'nited States soldieis
on guard at Garfield's tomb. t‘l-welandJ 'hio.
since his b‘urinl. has just been “ithdraWII.
\"ashlngtnn.
Tut: public_debt during May was decreased
$\‘\‘_’\Stiti5 ,
.'l‘iti-: President has vetoed thioo more pri-
\atc pension bills. ‘
l’i:i-:siii'r:xr (‘1.Evri..iyn re.-eivel the i‘o‘e
lovingruble message l'iom Queen \‘irtnria
(‘11 his “‘c lditn‘r dav: ”l‘ray uoc ~pt my sin
cow conglntulations on. your marria; -. au.l
my best wishes for your happiness.“ ‘
Scrunrxnv LAMA“ hasr’evokol h:s~ inn-uni.
order withdrawim: all public land. trout
entry under the timber culture. pre emption
and desert laud laws. '
_ Foreign.
Jonx Bumnr is opposed to tilatlsioue‘s
Irish Iloii‘ie Rule bill.
Tani-1r: 'rnot‘sxxi) houses. comprising
nearly the entire. city of Akita. Japan. have
been destroyed byjire'.
Tux Highland Reform Iaetgue of Glasgow
has adopted resolutions in favor of home
rule for Seotlaul and a separate Parlia-
ment. . -
LEélIthi Lend In papers are considerably
excited at the sympathy exliivssui in Anteri-
tn for kis‘i home rule.
13‘ a mid. of ° Apaches near Ma dalena.
Mexico. ten persons haye been kill , cite of
them an American...“
Lotto Sausnrnv, in the British House of
Lords attacked Mr. Blaine forhis utterances
during the rts‘eut meeting in favor of lri_.sh
home rule at l‘ortla’nd. Me. Mr. Bliine bud
severely criticise l Sultsbury.
Dentist: in funeral at Belfast. Iielanthere
wm a desperate tight bet wow Catholics and
(.lraum-iiien. The iolioe restored order after
many persons had ii injured.
MUSIGEL AND DRAMATIC.
Jrnic is disappointed in her American
tour. She only nuhzod $130.1“). W/
l‘. N. Gumoiu: has liseu hiiving a success-
Vlul “‘estern tour with his hm band:
Ml$~l Astra DICKINSON has ven up (1b
dual of ever attempting stage li 0 again. ‘
RVBEXSTEIS, thepiunist. has
begun in Lon-
ion what the papers calla “eye out seven
historical pianoforte recitals? 5
11‘ is’ reported that Male. Patti hasanado
in engage'iient with Henrv [-1 Abbey for an-
Ither farewell tour in the United Sines.
Qi'nnsVic'rotuA has ordered the royal box
at inpre.iamtion for occupanc during the
lforthcoming operatic season in nbon.
T11 is) plenisphone,an instrument that unites
the tones of tha violin, viola. ‘eello and
.louhle bass is a recent. invention of a Buffalo
musician.
Nxxr season His Fanny Davenport will
emplov a diversified repertory; including
"As 'ou Like It.“ “London Agni-once, ‘
“The School for Scandal." 9nd “140.11."
A oxr. act av culledr “Sympathetic
Souls.“ written y Mr. Sydney Grand , hm;
been acted in London at the Prince‘s
'tre. Mrs. Lungtry played the leading part.
MR. Enuexn C. STANTON o! the Metro-
politan Opera House. New \orknhas sts
cured Frau Welter. a well-known singer of
Berlin. for the next; season of German opera.
Sm season Kr. Duly will nuke a feature ;
of the production of musical cmnediesat his ~
theatm in New Yer . During their run
Him Ada Rehan will play starring engage-
ments in the Dirge cities.
Tn: famous Saxo—Meiningen Company,
“'11an Barrett and his ennre London or-
ganization, Mrs. Laugh-y. Rosina \‘olkes‘
Company. the Cameron rm Company,
Iiss" II‘ -ne and her' ssh payers.
limo. Sarah munch—these are some of
the foreign Importation premised» next sea-
son. .
“Txmcs”isthetltlbotthenow ytlnt
- ' M‘Jfimw
Return of the President and Ills
_ Wife to Washington.
Mrs. Cleveland Installed as Mistress
of the White House.
The Priesident‘s hwneymoen trip ended on
the ‘th, and at sundown of that day Mrs.
Grover Clevelau l eutere l. the “dying House
on the arm of her husband. t i remain there
as it} mistress. There had been no special
preparations to rcyeive her. e’t‘tept that the
wedding decorations but been cleansl away
and lhe gardener had placed in the bride‘s ‘
chamber and on the dining room table
bunt lies of bright; and fragrant flowers to
lend sentiment to her welcome. The llev.
'\\‘ui. N. Clevelauil..\!is. lont.1he President‘s
elslt‘l‘. and Miss 1{I1>\‘ Cleveland were at the
White “I‘llsx‘ltigrfi‘l the pair; and they. with
Col. Lamont tin-1' his wife, tannin-sci). the
family gathering at supper. It was because
ol the need that Mrs lloyt and the Rev. Mr.
t'levclan i should return home that the stay
at ,lIecr l':|l‘k'\\;L\‘ cut short a day. as the »
l‘res'deut thought this might be the lust
chance for a family meeting: l'IIt‘ a lull 1 time.
_ The honu-ward triptif more. than 21‘" miles
took less- than seven Lotus, and closed quite
an eientful day. Incidents~ of the return
trip are given in n “'ushingtin dispatch as
follows: ' ‘ ’
The process of [s1 'king at the hair l'attk '
l‘OtIugo-tlhl not 5 cm to wtbrry Mrs. Cleve—
Innd uni-h. 't\h~ “as \isib‘e lll‘bl. of the
morning and yet when the baggage wagon
value [or the. thinks they were ready. .—\t
l‘.’. II the n'tll'l 5 t m ,at Hie door
and in les- than the in; his the' lrrne
no.1 mid. roo'ii. .\lr. :ml Mrs. La-
iiumt. e\ Senator Innis and Mr. lilitins nor.-
‘lil l in the private car l»'nltin:--re. The
, ll’ll“;l:lilll --;s~tulo‘\ and l‘it‘llt).|ll dons lixt‘s‘
\\~‘l‘i‘ pzii' into the combination car. which
follouc l the “‘lgihhfl t‘h irles Solvlon. : ”-ueiwf
:ll maria; ’-~l llil‘ Haltunuro and um.- [oh-i
gray licoml-aui :iIuth-hn \V. llavis.l'io«:-lcnt
liciz'icti‘snsssstniii iu‘l‘ullli‘illllv‘«lll'to tor's tar
Iii-lawn . which “as the second In"
li‘nut‘. llio lill l'IiIIi't’I brought ”5-1.: .
I “ll".
'l‘hetrain -'.:iru~d from the ll~'l-‘l station.
.stoi-piugat ll-s-‘I l’urit The people ll‘ltl
guilt-ii d in lull :I-r-o on the 1-1:. . out 1 -
i the l'n-sidcnl and his o il‘u'.
u “as l-rorgli! _ll!u as’tlic reprtv
.sI-a'.“ I ‘II is will
.l'uliut-tzili.
sc:it:il:\o\ (‘lldll‘ll :tul liilzudut‘cl :is‘ lb ~
.‘I.l_\'ui‘. 7 ,
“'l‘ln. ml ed. I know how Ill'tl is.
I\\:ls't~l mayor my so‘.f.." said the Chef
M:i::stia'e. as hw- took iii‘aluim's hand.
.\lr~. t'lexs-laud tuok‘ the “union by 111:
band as they pas oi the rear p‘nttt’I-rin Unt-
suing-“bat dull-lent you"; l‘lsl)‘ did not- .s ~--in
iii- liI e‘l to ris-u‘li up to the 1 l iifvirm \'. llt‘ll.‘
hlls.5('it'\ clan stood. Mrs. l‘i-w eiuud there
fore stopped -I- “ll tiio steps t-I reach the
l~ashfiil ofie‘s b; nd. .~\t 12:72:. the train moyul
oil' and ll-~~i all. lial lost its guano-st a:
1i‘a~tioi::.iil ~'ii.sa'.ioit. '
The train upped at I‘icdvu \iitc
liy
i . ... .. ,. . . , . .
- iritui' Max is had 3““! inlxIl‘itiatr n as to fix ' 5‘5““ :51 ‘ n ' 1‘ '5' 5 ..h "All; ’1” $51355}:
lies] Eent’ . t.1ltI‘.~‘lI|I"' . and a Iousin-~ lI‘- .m ’; ' “ , ~‘5 "' ‘ “. 5' . ‘ _
t on bad luwoll lip-5 :lii-il. .\ brass tint mil ‘ ‘5‘"! 5‘ ,5 J \ L55. "I‘:I.t"1.‘}"; “(imifrfi 1J5}:
si-ywi‘ul litiiilro l .M‘~'['lt*:l\‘1'll\l the l‘r.-sidont 5 5.555 “d “,5 l‘ gal 5‘“ .‘m: 55..., f. I . [[31
;\ girl loss than Iixe ye'irs old \\.is lizin-lr-l ' " "' l ’" ""“m "" "" “Nu“ . "‘
“\Il'll11‘h-‘J‘l‘l‘l the l r1|\\|l. and site liziiid-sl
:ili-Iu-iuct l I .\li's. (:l-‘l e'aiid :is the 11.1”!
115nm! :|\\:i\. Keysor tins rue li- da'. J-I‘I‘l .. l.
and h. o .‘lllniil «r ortIu-l l:l| _ - . of o;
n In in sun i‘o iiido l Ill“ l'lo\-' “hi i M“ ”ore
als I n child was passed up ti:c rear platt'o ii:
\.!h :\ bun h of lloueis for Mrs, l'lovulu'rl.
The l'res dent .{It’t‘lfll the frightened young--
1' \\ ith:
“l.«--Il. up. little one
.lt‘S' as llo l":ll‘.l bra:
\igiy 1111 c\- tlx il than 5
l'1csi-l- nt'l-y tE e hand and 11' .
“I am \in-iiil If the county. but I do not
t‘\lw‘~l to in l “.v in your to visit-ps "
“(K-:iioiuiit ahead: l'll malt-
v-Iu." was the laiuhin; response.
' At (fiinils-i'iau-l the tracks \\ ere liuel “ith
people. but no stop was madcan The l‘nsis
dour stood on film nin- platfoifiu with un~
covered head. Ind boned While the crowd
entered and \\:i\c.l flags. .-\1 .\lartin-~l-nr;.
the largest pla c tliio.i_:h whit h the train
eisso i. only a few iIcople were :it the depil.
Ill" run from .‘llll‘l‘ill‘l‘lll‘gf1»IIul‘l‘vl“.s Fer! y.
nineteen anotes. was made in twenty
don‘t be :tfi'avd,“
under lien-l
gins! bed ll: -
11 mm for
minutes. 'l‘li-ie. “as no greetin: at this
noint. An hour laid” the tram' rca‘hed
\'ashin;ton. ,
\\'iicu the train rem lied the K slh'ml cross»
ing. out near'the suburbs. some d;.staiiee
from the main depot. n large crowd, many
in t‘£|l'll:\_;i‘s. had gathered in hopes of
l'.‘lls’lilli;; a glimpse of the l‘resiilent and his
lil'l to. dim lilo) were ll‘l‘ul'lK‘lllll‘tl. as the
liain iiIetc‘ _s!:i {tent-l speed “I the cross-
in;_ and . ll n continued slowly into
the . eiitial l‘I iii union» and Uhto depot. Here
walnuts list ~II’ r-t‘” people. iii-Ire t’oi'tiinatc
than lll Ise :It-llith >tr- :t crossing. noniicl
I'ltlst-lt‘ the tie; o! the arrival of the l‘rcsidciit.
When the t n lame t Ia stop. the l‘resuli nt'
“asib . first of the dual-text.- in the rear ear
to alight.
,Mis t‘leieianl followcl. rind “\slstc‘l by
the President. stopped nimbl ' from the
car. Colonel bailout and . rs. Lamont
came trippnig :l‘till‘h' ll few seconds later."
and the party Walked briskly out through
the depot ‘.-I the front of the building.
“here the [resident‘s seal browns and
his l‘nrrixl;c with the con diniau were wait-
ing. It t s-l. only a few .se ‘onds for the four
t I enter the earri :c. and they were off for
the \\'hite House Ahuine after an ill Seuee. of
six days.
. _ _ . .__ »
SEVEN LIVES LOST.
A Tenement House Fire in Cbica‘go.
- .\n Ineeudinry‘s “'ork.
Soy en ier-ons l.\\‘l their lives in an inceu .
diary tire the other morning in the \\ oodeiI
xlw.~llitigs lll Till and 73:: South Canal strceb
Chicago. They were Michael Murphy. aged
~10 yours: Ellis .‘Ib hae‘LMurphy. ngrsl about
I‘s‘I; Annie Murphy. it years old; Xellie .\lnr
phy. 11 years old; Mrs. Mary Durkiu. QS‘Ni
:iti vents; l‘atsey anin. aged 4. a son of Mrs
.\l:ir\' Durlou by a former marriage; and
\\‘illiani Hand. aged t‘e‘.
The fire broke out. in the cellar of 2:1. and
sprout through the wooden walls of the base»
mout to 2:1. llo houses were tilled with
smoke before any of thefoceupants were
aroused. Some of the slee' m were doubtlem
siiiothensd in their basis ’ 0 fire, following
mpilllv after the smoke. burned the bodies
until y’wei‘r‘umu ‘
table.
The second tlmr of u“ was occu ted by
gm liurkiu n'nd Murphy “milieu. tire-
men inseamhiiig the ruins :of the houses
found some or the victims lying in their half-
burned beds and ms, who were
awakened leftire death came upon-
them. were clutching each other. in
group: on the floor. The it per floor
was oceu ‘ed by ’ll‘m. Hand. islather
lived wit him. They were aroused by
the smell of smoke. and the you man
caught up the children 'and. jump. fawn
the second stor)‘ window witn them, after
amisting his wife t) the street. He wanted,
to help his father down. but the old
man insistz-d on his jumpin with the chil~
dren. The aged and decrepit form of the old
man was seen at the window a moment. and
then disappeared as he was abouttoleap.
The raging- fiw prevented the making of an
effort for his rescue. * ,
Of
A MARRIAGE LICENSE
Cop of th Document Which Per-
n’iltted the President to “'06. . ‘
In “'nshington persons desiring to 'wcd
must secure a marriage li case before any
minister or justice of the peace can per.
[mm a ceremony. These licenses cost: one
dollar, and rich Ind poor. white and black,
must go through the same form '01 question-
ing. The name. birthplace. residence and
$80 'of both ctmtracting parties am asked,
Indthe clerk of the court. then nfilxes his
tum, puts on the . it sent. and the
Fly is-cleu-
m Following
of 811 I Wlesto' happi-
il I. copay of the license
granted to Pmdont Clove nil: m ed
' Ma Gospel (1 oriz
To Immiggrw in flu Didn‘t! of
Columbia, greeting: .
11:33:“ “by licensed
MN. men-pi ,Gmmi‘glglulnmi. of
. and no impedi-
Mflq N. Y , you ‘3 1'“! m
_ Wurli-
haw-fin
m‘ ‘n
“Slim-SW" m. ‘—
mil
Senate Semions.
111th DAY—Mr. Brown spoke ugaiust the
Bankruptcy-bill. . . . Mr. Cnllom introdurd a
joint resolution proposing rm amendment to
the .Constitution prohibitiirr- olywamv....
The Senate then continu t e Eiscmion
of the bill to forfeit the land grant of the
Northern Pacific Railroad between ~ Wachita.
Junction and Port-11ml. ‘ '
112T" Dan—Mr. Dawes presented a pcti~
tion from the City Council of Gloucester,
Muss. which was appropriately referred,
praying far retaliation on the Cauadinn'
lovernmcnt for the seizure of American
fishing vemels. Mr. Dawes said that it.
seemed to nianv persons that. there was. sumo
dilatorinm on the part of those clothed
with the duty of protecting our commerce.
He inquired whether the Committee on For—
geign Relations could give some insurance
that mi ht go to the public that measures
would taken which would protect
our citizens in their rights. . r. Ed-
uiunds said Committee bud - no
power to protect American commerce or
American citizens. and intimated that the
Government. was moving too slow. and
should send a. cruiser to Canadian waters to
protect our rights. Mr. Hale said the matter
lwas a grave one. and that the people
were loo" g with anxiety to see
the administration come up to what
had been the intention of Congrtw“....Thc
. bill providing for th- taxation of railroad
grant lauds was taken up... The Senate. bill
was substituted for the House bill and a com-
mittee of confers ice appointed. . . .The Con-
sular and Di ilnnat-i; Appropriation bill was
reported wit 1 amendments. The ag regate
appropriition has been ' increascsl sy the
.Seunto committee by $19300. _ _'
113‘"! Dan—JIM Consular and Diplomatic
I Approiriation bill was taken up. 5. A
enera debate ensued on the general sub
Jeet of the consular service and ' its
anomalies ...The (’hinese ' Indemnity bill
was pla-‘ed lvé‘tu‘e tb-I Senate. Mr. Cock-
rell (.‘I-I.) argued u'r‘ijnst the bill.
which was then paSsed—yefis. RU: nays. 10.
l
The bill authorizes the I‘re: etit to asn‘rtniu
the exact lesss sustained 5 y Chiumnen by
the flu: at lio'k Niil‘,n;.\. “’voniiug. in 51““
tuniber. 1_\\"I.nnd tI pay inch losses. The
i amount appropriatui for than purpwe is $130.-
5 000....l‘onsiderat :ou 501' die Consular and
E Iliplo‘nntic Appnipriatiotl bill was
- sum ~d. ’ .
l lilrn luv—Mr. Sherman reported in t
g ably frotu the t‘o‘iimittee on Foreign w
. tions an :llllt‘lltl'lli'lll nit-Aided to be proposed
1K}
- Perry. 11'. \‘a.. have b-en partially burned:
American 1'8le the right to purchase lair
or stimuli-5,. . . By. Mr. (tut -s iAla Ifl’ny
vidingr that any per-sin wt; 0 $118 1 wilfully.
byiueans cf anv act or by arenas of any
x
threaten .‘midation. impede or obstru 3.
except 1')‘ lpros‘vss. any rain-cud eon:-
panv in th ionveyhnee of passengers. mails.
or suppli x from one State to another. or in
handling reighc Shipped from one State
to another. shall be pnnishel by a fins not
exceeding $1.000 and imprisonment tor (hie
vent. . .Mr. Cobb dndo movel to suspend
ihe rules and as a bill repealing the I‘m—
enfp'tion‘. Tim yer Culture. anl Desert Laud
acts. Agreed to—yeas iii-’3, hays 40.
The Home Rule Bill Lest by a
i majority of Thirty. .
. 7 7w _ . ‘s
Large Crowds and Great Excitement
. in the'House 'of (lemons.
, x
. '—‘ _. “-7 A ‘3
. \ .-
l‘ri m‘er lilatlstoue‘s 111511 Home Rttle‘blll
tailed to pass its second reading in the House
of Coalitions. on thef night of the
135'!" MY.;—Mr. Kalle 5 “5‘ t
e; a riv‘ilegct question is anL .‘0‘.’ 0 ex
pithy?!" from the record Mr. l‘ heeter s spas-h '
attacking the the memory
printion bill was: disenssed \v'hont il-‘tion.
‘“ lll‘lill NEWS
.‘I‘its International Tviographical l'nicn
ha’sluen bidding its alumni Convention at
I‘itts‘t .nrgf . 5.
list: mail was killed. two were fatally in-
jured and four badly hurt by ’ an‘exA
plosion in a coal mine near \"ilkt .sbarre.
Penn. 3 ' -
Ax explosion in nrai'l mill at Troy. N. Y..
killed oneunan. fatally injured four more.
and imlietied injuried of a serious nature on
six ot‘nersi
Tiiinrv' thousand people witnessid the run
.Itlier li-Iz‘sts the \Vest and I’aci'ic co:
italics were Slt'u‘lm, Miss “'ood :tr-l we
Just as the race started the pzess stand fell, 5
and n numb r of novspaper mongrere more
l5 3r less :evej'--ly injured. _ 5
5 THE Loughliu Nail “'orks ‘at Martin} 5
lo~s.- sziww. °
to the Sundry Civil Appropriation billa‘p-
propriating.r floodlit “to defray the expenses
[ lllt‘lilt‘lll to the landing. housing. protecting.
and inaugurating; upon Iiedl’os‘s Island of.
liarthtildi‘s statue, ‘Libcrty. Enlightening the
. l
“’orld.‘ . . . Mr. I tigalls‘s resolution 5
was l'iid be‘bt‘e the .Sonate, callng 5
I on th~ bkicietary of the Intel-yer.
for information as to authority for the issu—
tvf the lie icrnl Land t tilice susp 'lldlll; tlin rts
ceipt of applications for public hurls 117111?!"
the Pro eruption. Timber Culture. and liese
i Land nets. ‘ Azteod to after an acrimonious
‘ pas—ago butuc v-n M. ssm Inznlls tin-l (I‘o ~k-
i tell. . . . About. 3'“ pension bills were pass-3d.
i tl'Irn “xv .\lr '.\.liler move! ih~ refer
' 'ar~u ' lrlil p:i~s ~d by the
iuutt s- "11:43:11 °ultnre
oti’s- of ll)" I 'l 2
Ill-(I
luau... 1.. th-x‘
l
u-th-n; llll_lll be dutio on it. :i \ote’was
i‘t-arli~'-i‘.'~,:.\iit- twenty two for Mr. Miller‘s
mutt-n and twentymne ':i;ius ; so the
lltt'tlsltl‘l- “as rei'eri-el to th»- Committee
fIn .\ unidtui‘e .Tho Consular and Di
pl. muto .‘tpz-rui-rznti-In bill “as then
tu! -;i up out rass‘wl. . ..I-Ive ~utive session.
lE-iril list.«.\b~. .\lorrill. from the Con:-
,m;ttee on Finance. rt p died a bill croatln;
:i‘i addition-i1Secretary of' the Treasurv.
_ . i
once of the re ‘ent order of the L‘ouimts‘si Iner I
Six ps sengcrs «three-men and threcyciuug
indiosfiwen killel by 5 trains plunging -
through a trestle inr- thc Sniité- river. near
: st. Sto-tih n's Station. S. C.
l-
l
The cut luctor E
and trail agent were badly injured. .
Tm: Senate has confirmed the nomination
.if/tiovemnr Swine-ford. of Alaska.
T. II. \l‘is‘srox has resigned as l'nitzsi
States Minister to I‘eisia.
5 l‘wtwrrq‘gt‘u durles. containing fortysix
men. are re; orted by the most rennet infor-
mation from Great Banks. Newfoundland.
:Ls- asirny from fishing vessels for several 5
under T:l.s’cliet-.-atf. 111).. Archbishop of ,
Eighteen bishops \Toro nominated.
lureuee. Italy. of Colonel R. M. II-ve. th
.‘iicturer, in his seventy~foui1h yc-ir. _
Tlll-L' sum of SlUJIHwas pix-semi d to the 5
International Tvpogniphieal
last 113ny its session at l’ittslxiirg. This
Ilt‘:l.~l.(“l tnmiodrite consideration of, the
tlar. Mr. Ilnai' saying it-“us a In]! ..t ‘u
..... \ bill \\ as passed protilitig fora corn—
iius ion of three persons to be appointed 1 ' I
the l‘iosidont. by and with theath iccnn-l t‘t 15- >
sent of the Senate. to investigate the truth i ‘
nib-god diss‘overies of the: spi-‘ilit‘ l‘:lll\‘.‘
\ ell-I“ fey er. .1.Tbe Senate refused to pass ‘1
bill :llllllt‘rlAill; Lieutenant 11. Pratt )laumx.‘
of the l'nited States Marine Corps. to accept
a rims-ration’tcuderel him- by ' the inipcror
Of China.
5
[louse Sessions.
lilurn Du Thom-bate andtililIiist-oriu on
the bill t Itrn imitation butter was p ‘ti‘
c‘allv brought to an end just before the ad-
Jouriiun-ut of the Hon 0, The onlv thing
accomplished during the day was an.‘
agreement tI strike out. the clause giving
h the informer one-half the peniltv for anv
\ io‘at-iou of the irovisiohs of_.t.he 'act. A-t
.‘. c, at tli»~t‘o!iiriiitte.\ot‘ the \"holemose and
"i." In“ was reported 1. Itlie lions}. ’ Thenthe
lull went over for final action to the follow-
ing dav.
Hist 11.“ ~ ~le tlleonxargnrine bill was
taken up. The amendment was disngml to
u'hieh egcludesl from th‘ definition of
"butter“ the product made from milk or
cream \\ hen additional coloring is used.
The verbiage of the. section defining
“oleomu‘rgnrimW. was changed so that
the latter-clause of it shall read: ".And mix-
tures and nannnunds of tnllow. beef fansueh,
lard. lard oil. vegetableoil.annottu‘tmd other
coloring matter. intestinal fat and offal fut
made in imitation or semblance of butter. or
when so made. cnleulatal‘; or intended
to be sold as butter or for butter.”
Mr. Hatch offered an amendment fixing the
rate at live cents a pound. A reed to—veas. l
1.1:; nu‘ .1:L'..'.\lr. Browne ( nd.) offered an
amendment exem Iting from tax oleomar—
Twill” when sol under its true name.
Rejected ——.vea.g 113‘: rnays. 13:1. Mr.
M: lls t'l‘ex.) moved to niconnnit
the bill with instructions to the Committee
on Agri amine to repert it back with an ‘
amendment iuiptuing a tax on incomes
Lost —yeas :‘v‘i: nays. it“. The bill was then
pussxsl—yeas 13?; [lays 101. The.,tunmuuct.t
ineut of the result. was [etched with ap-
plause. ‘
trtln IIAYu—Ml‘. Cox (3'. C.) ‘callod‘upas a
question of privilege the report of . the Corns
inittee on Civil Service Refo'rm' relative to
the appropriation for the im mvement of
the levees at J cfl‘ersonvillo. In .The report
is aecomtnnied by a union dismiss»
mg I". “'aider 4 stunt door~
keeper) frcui the. “Nice of the
House. Mr. Cox said that the ques-
tion before the House was. whether it would
publish to. the world thctanemploye w o
confused that» ho had received ~$1.250
for the purpose of influencing legisltv
tion was worthy to occupy the place he
now occupied. It Mans the position
the Housefie wou‘ld invitu t1} thwlobbyim
ocoma‘ ream pvmdtgey or ‘ don.
Aftcrulom debttefor ‘nstthereso—
tut-tomxr.‘ Oates (Ala) ‘ cred u substitute
(IK‘Ial‘lng' that the con Yet 0! Luther F
“larder, bein at _ time on s
eye of the ouse. inglneeivin money
mm the city of Jelersonvifie, Ind.
to 5 employ counsel influence the
legislation of. Lou‘ gum; was: a. '
impropriety. and expreSing, raw
condemnation of the House th : but
that the evidence adduced, in the opinion of
the House. does not. require. his expulsion
from the. office he holds ll'his resolution
was ugmed to—yoas 140.; 'na .57....
Mr. Boutelle tMe.) introduceda ill. Whith
was referral, tenninating' the tree import—
tiou of fish and increasing the import duties
on all fish. :hus gompelling thefCanadn lap: to
ymoreorte ivflego.‘ oseing eir
litih in the Uniterstatesun'l‘he even‘
semion was devoted to
pension bills;
133:) Data—The House by a" vote of 1931.0
41. took up the Pacific Railroad Extension
bill There us. and heated 50mm,
. consideration '0
tiei ted in by I my Henley? (Cut),
ng l _ £1, Holmnh thud.) and CrisptGml.
0n~motion of Mr. Holman an unendment
was all increasing from forty to fifty
per cent. the amount of the ‘net cuttings re-
quiredtorbopnidin the ' ’ tnndin
case the companies refuse to accept the pro
vislcns of this act. T , -
31m Drum—Mr. Crisp (Gan rising to a'»
nestion of privtlege Igimd to
. Holman tlnd.) for 3 “mm otexpt‘e’c—
'on” ' toward that gentleman in
l'Lil iIi \ ir'fi. he sai l. of the e'iii-t';i'iicy' 5
lama n to -_u‘.l S»-iiiitvit‘s_ tin olw-rtiou l
by Mr, Us at". the lull went on the rub‘tb ,_
1111.1lli‘IIlisisl'lt‘ut‘I‘liIItillfiltlI‘rtIll the instant -=
l'.
previous day.‘
t mall
sum was the joint contribution of l‘uldishcr‘
George \\’. t‘hi‘uls an). Banker A. J. Int-xel.
of Philadelphia. ,
THE extensive woolen mills of \V. E. liar-
.showed a victory {or the I Remix-ratio State
(In a chargoof forgery m Cleveland.“’hio.-
J x ' . g...
adnirts inwnlatmns t'- the mnouni o: t- «Lotto.
\‘a. . including
by tire.
has agrted to report as a substitute for Sen‘
soldiers nul'sziiler; th are absolutely his—
and recognizing no distinctions of rank.
estate of her grandfather. Colonel Folsom.
who died renntly near Buffalo, N. Y. 7
swam. ‘
GLAnsrt-xg‘s detention the Irish Home;
Rule bill in the Bi‘itish House of. Commons 5
was followed by a cabinet meeting. a: which i
it was resolved to n~couunend the dissolution :
,ofi l‘arliaiiient to the Queen. This means it
mlw election. " i ' 5
lllxxxu’izn rioting at Belfast Ireland. on-
mesa], resulted ina pitch «1 name mus-u}
theipolic: and the mob. Sh'Its Were fired on‘ 5
both sides. and many officers and riotcxsi
’wet‘e injured. The [once-finallytriumphel.
,THE WEPDING CAKE
Descent: ion 01‘ the Cake . lade for
. 5 the .l’rcsideut‘s Marriage.
ll‘he report that. a well-known Xew York l
. about i
lit-in were making the. “'hitc House wedding l
trike caused numerous calls to be made upon 3
:hem by perssns anxious to get a sight of ‘
:hitt. article. Their efforts. however. were i
fruitles. The cake wasa little over half a
foot thick. eighteen inches in diameter and
liceighed twenty—five pounds- It was made
at the beat ’woddiug cake material: The top
frosting was uuumally thickwith seroll~work .‘
round the edge: In. the eentn of the top
wasthe monogram “C. F...“ three and a half.
inches in diariieter. surrounded by a wreath l
of mange blussom. Smilax and white roses
White Hausa One hundred and any unit
boxes, to I): filled with weddinzscnke for the
mo! sud covered with whit! so. u. ' Inside.
as a covering to the coutentsof each. box. was 5
fine point lace attached toithe box. E: ‘h box
was tied with inn-ow white satin ribbon. -
The left» hand half of the cover contained the ’
monogram “C. F.” and date of the wedding 5
day. hand-minted in a very light: tint. The '
otherhnlfhad u it the des‘gnofacand.‘
upon which brit e and yoom wrote their
names - ‘,
There was not a little speculation as to the
cost of the I‘l'cs'idmt‘s wedding cake. An
suthority on‘the expense of~snch thi gave
the following stunts. which it is caved in
veryvnear to being correct: 5
Cake and monogram work. . ..‘ ........ $130
150 hand-pup bed box ‘ .wlth cake. at;
“(teach a,
Expgnse atténmng‘ "‘ ‘ ‘ ltstakinngash
ingliou.......;. ..... .............
9
r
60
$1 .710
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
' ‘ vaxrfiusrs Jones and Small have gun
to “‘nshmgton. *
_ Russians? Aux-urn says that. insomnia it
, his cnly trouble at. press. at.
=Tm: Sultan of Turkey has given a ban 1*“
in honor of United States Minister Cox. 7
K. F. KNO‘VLB, a loom manufacturer at
Worcester, m. In; bought a 51300,!!!) hold
in Florida.
M): Joan F. Sm; n Pth phi: _
founder hum todsimonchtolmqgt
in that. city. ‘
JUSTICE m the 517111“ San
Court will travelm Emma flit
mwithhk‘f‘ifo.
(Penn)- called up 5
of Edwin .\l.\‘tau~ 5
5155.555“! :1 o‘clock l'._
ton. Mr. Kelley supported his motion .
in a long speech. . {Ion-ism]
moved to refer Mr. helley s n-s-s
lutiou to the Committee on Rules.
and the motion w . carried—72 toil . . . The
legistative Executive and Judicml Appro- 5
< midproczsshsl straight to his seat.
l
mug raven! St. Louis in which the inareMiss ’
“'nodfurd n-pnesentn-zi tine Fast rind three
Th- 1
. homeland abnal.
'. wuseziused when he revealed the I-tl'ers made
glllllil the- top
5 «punter chi-ms of the bottles having been
i :aitly
weeks Mid not accounted for. 1;
AT 3 papal consistory- in Home the Most ‘5
Quebec. and others were created cardinals. :
A CABLE dispatch reports the. death a i so is 5 5 5 ,
5 that :ntro in mi llll~~v‘s~.t|ll by .‘-lr_ Glads'une.
well known New York printing press mantis ‘
Union on the“
; l‘arn- ll
din; iv «90.. Smmfchrd. Conn. haace been 1.1.5
5 tally destnivei by fire. 10s< fifulht
l-‘iiisr returns from the Oregon ele~tion 3 i
i .3 hum-.1 to by
' ticket and a close vote for Congress. ' I“
II-HVARD lit-:ui'ts. a boy of six . years. shot Z
n d killul a little playmate atrAikron. “hie. 5
Ell\\'ARl) Mt‘MAXt‘s’. 3 Ian 1 a;elll.al‘l‘tt‘lt\l Yr 2‘
THE greater portion of Ilauley Spruns. i
It“! hillt‘IS. has liven tit-stz‘uyt' l .
s . - ~ ~ - - . . _ l
ator blair s pension titll a bill phll‘ldlll; tor
a uniform pension of $12 a. month for all’5
ableland unable to maintain themselves. 5! ts-s»ellefore. Th-‘l‘o-ies flami-ai
formed a frame around it. when in. the low-0mm:
rm. by 51 will at 2.11 to an. Mr. Glad-
istone immediately int-vet an adjournment
until Thursia : and the motion was adopted.
The final delete in‘ the llnuse was Lip-med
11.5 by Mr. (itseben. who
spoke against the bill at grout ' lennh He
was fuIIUWe-d in 'turn by Mr. Parnell. Sir
Michael Hicksl‘k-a'h. who ills ispoke agnnst
the bill. and Mr. (Gladstone.
closing the delmte. _
Mr. Gladst Inc entered the House at 4;.»5
\thn
his presence was noticed he “'st greeted with
tremendous ems-ring. The I‘arnellit - gave
the Premier an enthusiastic weltx -. He
wore a white fast: in his lapel and smiled as
he tool; his seat. Every inch of spa e on the
main flour and in the I'alleries was mcutIied.
I‘he (lpposibon loadL' ~ ieere't .lo‘h-i Bright
and Loni Hartington as they cnteral and
took their places. ;
In a s; e.-ial cable dispatch. T.» P. ll'L‘on-
nor. a l'arnellite member, says: “The gel)—
cial opinion to night is that at least. three
general elections \\ it) have t . be held beforo
Gladstone finds himself at the head of a solid
; \vorltiui' mpjority.. and that the country-I is
; now fair y in for a long term of excitement,
unparalleled in the history of (neat. Britain
‘ since the time of L‘roniwell.
“I'aruell‘s speech t; “light was a guest sitc—
(s-ss—simp e. {mint and resolute. He de-
scrzlet the lid as one that aould be and had
btvn loyaliy arm‘ptul lfy\l\ll:‘ Irish people at
Au immense sensation
by some of the Tory leaders to bring in a bill
granting home rule.a worn} allied by tho'righ:
ui' prote ‘tion of innuufat tures aiitI/tz-ade.The'
‘ elfect on the lions: “as so startling that Mr.
Parnell paused. and tin-resin)“ volleys of.
hts'l's rose truth the f-laiistonite and Par-
iellite benches. the l‘remier heartily joining
with sigiiiti‘ant gestures. The Tories and
n incexs K‘|’>}I(iutl~‘\l “‘illl “nutter llt‘llfln-
' stiutrions. \\ hi 'b were finally drowned by
‘; lion-er and~ Err-Tr
Cllvtl\ from the throats
of the Home {uh-is. Th» House at this
from “'11s a? a white bent of ex-
i .it~tiient and the , sis-m: particularly
; animated. everylwnch ls-zng crowded to its
; tallest ‘8]flt‘ll}i.
' do I; Were choxeii with in lint-32S unable to
The galleries under the
tin-i seats on the floor. The whole of the
startling room below [It - gangwdy and be-
lwns'bes “as tilled. The
drowned by
:_‘\V\'t‘rlllll\‘llt men. I'urneil. eon:
collectel. his features evpressitw-.
h;,-h purpose. pro a e-hsi with his reveE; ions.
lle said that the ir-vniis‘e oi a billgiviug
Lottie rule to‘lrt uni “as ill‘s’ulllpalnrtl Lyn
the Satin ‘q. and
and
of
liev. James Gibbons. 11.11.. Archbishop of 5.1.41.4 an litiguvt‘tau‘f Viral”... 13315.5”.
"Ialtimoni. and the Nest Rev. Elzear Alex— ‘ I'li:lsl‘.4l"\l‘;fl sl to treat-- a 1(‘3_\‘iul proprie
1 ry on the “alt-st pssinle lasis. and .n et-
~ $.va transferring . lilo {and of lreii lid
fit-Ill tLu present on nvrs t. I The
i .. -. “piers. ‘ i 7 scheme In all m
in: 'l; in re vxt -usiv-- than
.0 n- xt :l'L‘ cad t'l Ltilw-rlain'sobu ~t
ll‘lb
~ is! the Hunt“ Ii le lIilE. and his aler—
tuve prop Isa's. tearing them to pits-vs one
. one. u:i-i<les:ruyi: the entire fabric of
';lll(‘ll‘ opposition 1y lime(hatistiveunsjuir—
- -v and {'onvéncur a- il\.s.s‘. ll.*'kiug:lt‘r(*$~
.e floor of ihv ll Ins» at . ic l‘lzainb-‘i'lauuteu
do Ilarisl diet the o‘-.‘.e‘t_ of the
of the fiend mutinw-rs \\':1.\' simpgy
5.1..“ 1, --2ist u'fllllllil ilp—‘n the Ir‘sh
. :iriizuiu-n'. an i to Btu-p It l>lllllv‘u under the
5 z .uiut. of .sulIn- 1 (ill. AS he- sail this his
Ioioe and color rose. he drew hmirwlt‘ up to
' ‘1uli l:t'i;lll. and. with right i ind ex-
idm‘l. assertl-i with . nrked o-mph: .. that
; ii.i§ mtg-4am \\ -.:il never again is: sut—
In-iitttd His 1» mxatzcu was
e tive and It'll»‘filll':. and as he sat down
11 - \\;‘.‘ n-warded with a volley of ringing
~ «rt-rs. “ .
".-\hhm;;l.-t1:o I-el ef.was still general after
rut-11‘s .spoe -h that the sec-Ind reading was
“en u‘nivmtool that s‘evefiiI
votes burl lxt‘ti I hanged as the 11511;: of the .
l
5 -. .
' lot-eu-ss. it
E .~“,..:~a o‘ the Natioux‘ist leader. Many
.;. 1 cats we e 3’! tin is at til- last 111:er
-,_ ..L; n. be relezml or the neg-.Isity of
Ln; :unuist 2hr 1.11. and ll‘lgld t’haml.
l . i . ‘ .
.. ‘ . . ' . ; l~ r aztit . r lcnsx'fm n from their dredge: 10
lhe House Committee on Invalid I‘ensious‘ I k . I ‘
o’.‘ow il e Bin ~_ltam caucus chief Into the
j ~il~lsiun lobby nus: )Ir. Gladstone
"lnthcrtstlt 1m :on'rniiaen‘ we '
'rated
i
l v thirty Votes. to s one: “as one of the
5 :Iios‘t intense 1 \eiteuivi-t. su 'Il as thw oldest
I members «anizot ienmmber :I h: “e wit-
. waved
. thear hats and handkerchiets and Jumped
. . . . . . l i. s n th- I in hes. shouting aul :~sti('ti~
'1 HF. President 5 wife will receive from the ; 5:55.55: “3555“; i ‘ ‘
Th.
Nationalists. after . a
lzause. followed their example. and gave
thrtse hiring theeis for the “Grand
Hid Man' and a suisessinu of unearthly
groans for Chamber: . and shouts of
“Judas,” whieh were tasen up as the new:
.sph‘ail like wildfire through the lobbies
and halls to the outside. where an im
vuetise ,tnultitule Ind gathered awaiting
the announcement of the \ote. Amongrfln
‘jfli‘Vd \\'t'rt_‘ great numlets of Irish iron.
all parts of ' the io‘ni'ry. in a conditiox
of irrepressible exeiL-rueut. Mr. Gladstone
throughout the Sl‘t'ne sat quic‘ and composed.
as though he had fully ext “‘1ch defeat a:
the inevitable first sten in u long and arduous
st: ggie. and was pet f ~ctly prepared for re-
_. ‘31 of th- contest at ths proper :nutneat.’
BOGUS BUTTER
Passage or'um house: Bill rating
Oleoniargarinthlts il-‘eaturcx'
On a final vote in the lower bran-h of
. Congrmthe bill defining" and taxing elu—
mu'garine has been pawl by 177 yeSs to 101
Days The bill,ns it passed the House. coutuins
the following features: Butte:- is' defined to
be I food maiiuct mule Exclusively from
milk or cream _or both. with or without corn-
mon salt and with or without traditions). col-
oring mat! r. _-Oloomus;a.rine is defined. as
H‘ull mbstnnces made of Ole-W
ring
oleo. oleomaxgarine oil. butter-inc. Lud-
trioa suine andneutsral: all humans
an compounds of oleomurgnnne. 01g),
olqomargnrino oil. bitter-inc, mo and.
neutral; all lard extracts pad tal-
and all mixtures and com-
0! allow. bsef fat. snot, lard. lard
qiLvogotnhleomeutm. and mm‘
were also ordered. They were six mutter-Jamaal fat and 08:1 fat mat/bin
l oug by twa inches 1nd were 51min:- ‘ orsamblanceofbutter, otwbenso
mule. 5 '01- intended to be sold
butmr orior butter.” - -
Speciakmxesm imposed as follows: On
manufacturers, $00; on wholesale dealers;
$480; on retail dealers, $118. The 031%
term! raven: luvs. s.) in: as applica .
are made apply m‘thesc specinl taxes.
Panlties are im on any persw
who shall deal in ‘ without
paying the spa-in] tux. Piaoviswn is mat-lettu-
proper stampmg‘ ' And labelling of ev
package of oleomargu-ine. A taxof 11
cents a pound is imposed on All oh
garm‘ a manufactured andsold. and a
Is pmcn‘bed for the purchaseor tees
for she of no: .
mm according blur. A number
NBWSY GLBANINGS.
i Tamra, Fl... has n cabbage two fact
A TOTAL eclipse of the sun will occur on
August 239.
_ Ber-rum ‘ is an Mug cattle to death
in the lower islssippi Valley.
.& nausea ofonts eight' feet three inches in
height is d" layed at \l'intnr. Cal.
3 film-mi isr mixid ' bin been
pointed clue. physician air a Chinese my. ‘
A WEALTH! Englkh hdydicd recently in'
Chrcagp from blood; poisoning. mnsedby tho
prick of : pm In Washmgton.‘ .
Explain-ans m ‘ made in ' .
Phil nnhe breeding of '
of worms bra! infihis
the Premier
acfigof the bill are devoted to provid‘ufi’ '
Ina-dim . hamthehwinmeflect.
ap-‘
t. ...... t ...
,
5 NM"...
!'
i
Norwalk Chronicler