' THE SENTINEL'.
SOUTH NOR‘VALK. JI'NE ‘26.
A ( hicago-citizcn talks of transplant-
ingonc of the big (‘aliforniatrees to his
summer residence near the city. The one
,he has selected is 306 feet high and
ninetyseigrht feet in circumference. It is
estimated that the transportation will
cost him $13,000. ,The weight of the
leviathan is about 40,0le pounds.
Many of the men who wok claims on
the‘me t‘reek reservation in Dakota.
under the Arthur proclamation, have put
in large crops thereon and intend to bar-
vest them. while the Indians declare they
will harvest those crolts themselves. Over
a million forest trees have been set out
this spring by the settlers. ,
Seyei‘al months ago a man at San Fran-
cisco wss badly burncd'by an explosion.
llis limbs, face and hands were covered
with huge sores which refused to heal.
Skin~grafting was res ~rte.l to. and fully
fifty pieces of flesh from relative of the‘
sullercr have been grafted. The fle~h
front the thigh of a live chicken was alsii
grafted successfully. The case is one of
the worst cvcr known in San Francisco,
and the result is awaited with interest by
physicians. ; »
___________ .
The extreme richnem of the milk of
the reindeer; that feed on the wild mosses
of Sweden. has led to an. examination of
the moss asan article of food. Thcsc
res ‘arc hrs have res ilted in the tstablislr
»!Ilt.‘lll of a number of moss dealers in
'Itu-siaaud Sit cden. and a prosperous
and growing interest has been chclopcd.
'l‘hA- moss employed yields, on an av-
erage. asinuch alcoh I as good grain.
and three titucsas much as p itlatocs. The
supply i. parlically iiic\liuiistiltlc. as it
is‘sprcad over vast t acts (NICK-ltllllg‘ from
the Baltic t . Ill-bring Straits.
_——_
' .\ticthcr case show ing thc‘contmunicaa
...bility of contagious diseases by clothing
(is reported from lath. .‘It‘., where a
girl lad »sr‘tlt‘lt‘t fexei‘ at a boarding-
' school. ' After rel overy she returned
home. and a trunk coutaiiiiiigthe clothing
i-‘lic w. re whilesick was put away in tlic
garret. Six months later two little chil~
di'en were. playiug in the gnrrct, and
opening the trunk. took out rtllllt‘ of the
clothing. In a week both .“crc taken
verg ill with the dist use. and one dietb
There was_no other persons ill \\ ith scarlet.
fever in the community.
——
, :Most d} e iplc know the benefit of lemon-
ade bcforc breakfast. but fcw know that
it is more than doubled by taking athbi-r
at night als ~. .'l‘h,- nay roger the better
of the bilious sy-t -iu. .wltliout blue pills
_or tptinizic. is to take one. two or three
lemons. acidic appetite craves. in as much '
”ice water as makes it pleasant to drink
w'tli {tit sugar. beforc goingr to’ bed; in
the‘iiiornitig. on rising. at least a half
hour before breakfast. take the juice of
out: lcmon in ft goblet of water. This
will clear the system of humor b'lc with,
cflicicncyiwlthoiit any of the weakening
(‘lIL‘t ts of ( alori cl 7 water.
l‘cop 0 should 'not irritate the stomach
/ by rating lemons clear.
_
L,
\.
or ('t tllgrcss
}‘t reli‘h sparrows‘liaVc liccoriic such a
nubance in New .lt-rstTy that tli~y are
hunted rcguliily. The professional
liuntcrs usu'dly li‘lfwl’ftlflllt‘lt‘ work at
night. in the vicinity of liayricks, where
sparrows'pass the night. The method
pursued iii catching them. which is known
'35 bat—lowliiig‘. requires the presence of
four sportsm ~n. (inc carries a long heavy
' stick. with which he beats the sides of
the ri' k. anl starts the game. Another
bears a lantern at the end of a long pole,
toward which the birds fly whenmwak-
Ned from slot-p. The Other two hold
.7 c osc agaiu~tVthc roosting haunt of the
birds 11 wide-mouthed net. into which
the sparrows dash. bcwildcrtd'by the
hoisc and dazdcd by_t_he light. '
The report of thejwork of’tlie life-saw.
lug service for last year. which has re-
cently been issued. shows that during the
year HHS there were 37] disasters
to vessels within the field of the
lifesaving service. The total value
of property involved amounted to
'4,6:H.330.’ and of this amount
only property valued at $1,254.79? was
. lost. The number of human beings im~
perilod by these disasters was-2,439. and
. of these only eleven were ldst. while 568
shipwrecked persons were given shelter
and succor at. the livc~saving stations on
k. the coast. The report presentst ede-
' tails: In. addition to persons saved
from vessels, thirty-seven others were
rescued who would probably have per-
ished without the help of the life-saving
crews. Eighteen of these were taken
front the water into which they hal fab
fen from wharvcs, piers, etc.; ten from
isolated cribs and conduits, from which
they were in imminent peril of being
swept by the waves,and nine from houses
in danger of; being washed away by inun-
'dation. The investigations held in each
case of loss of life show‘ that in no in-
“ ‘ stance were the life-saving crews at.
fault, and that the fatality was
beyond human prevention. of the eleven
persons who perished, one, a boy, was
arc-pt away and drowned thrbugh reek:
f . ’leuly climbing out of the breeches buoy
'1'": and attempting to hold on by the sling
while being drawn ashore from a wreck;
' . eight. were lost by the breaking up of their
vocal on an outlying shoal beyond reach
of the apparatus, the terrific surf and sea
rendering boat service impossible; one
was enabled to death by the breaking of
\ attain-pipe upon a stranded steamer,
" and one was drowned from a steam-
u
all
».
. ’vcacclaad sunk. . With one exception all
fine fatalities occurred during the hour!
“darkness.” '7 ,- ' '
gcan warn other \‘gsscls she may happen to
‘ flag“ iii_combinatron with the flags of tho
‘tlcpartmcrtt. and be accompanied by a
hunch, which was run—down by a passing»
Territorial Delegates who compose, Con-
gress, :sam Methodists, ea Biptisu, 4i
Episcopalians, 37 Preabyterians. 36
Catholics, 1'2 L‘nitarians. 8 Lutherans, 10
Christians ((‘ampbellitesl, and 2 Qua~
kes. making a total of 283 who are ae~
tively connected with some church
organization. This leaves 1‘25 who either
never belonged to any church or have
drifted out of such associations.
’ Some of the soundest advice which has
been gin-n young people this year is in
the address by M. Itenan. at Paris. It
is worth the consideration of both young
and old. He says, among other words:
“Joy and work are. two healthy things.‘
Work then. work incesseutly, but amuse
yourselves. too. Do not fatigue your-
selves. Rest yourself from one kind of
work by another. 7 Have various subjects
of studv. An oh; rabbi of the first cen~
tnry said: ‘(lne can pour several meas-
ures of oil into a barrel full of nuts.‘
How true that is: Aspire to know every"
thing: the limits will come later on. Be
always thoroughly good and respectable
young men; if you are not. you cannot
.work well. nor even ainns.‘ yourselves
well. line must lead a good‘ life to
possess gaycfy of mind.“
“llippoplragy is now seldom heard of.“
says the London St. Julian‘s Girdle. “A
few years sgo it was strongly advocated
in many quarters; but the. British public,
although ready to swallow almost any-
thing in the way of food put before it,
never took kindly to liorsc»tlt‘sh. and
turned a deaf ear to the persiiasious of
those \\ ho recommended the adoption ol
this kind of diet. It ispt‘ohlllllc,l10\\'—
ever that liorsc~flesh is often eaten un-
auarcs. and that its consumption is far
more common than is generally illlllgillt‘d.
Ilutchcrs whose consciences are not tens
dcr o: casiorially. it is to be feared. sell
horse tlcsh as ordinary meat to unsus-
.\ii attempt is about
to be made to put matters in this respuct
on a more satisfactory footing. .\t a
melting held recently for the ltllf‘pila‘t
of e‘iciting an expression of opinion
from the butchers of Manchester and Sub
ford with regard to the sale of horse
lle~h as human food. it was decided ti:
appoint a committee for the pur rose of
getting an act of Parliament I issc tt-
conipcl butchers who sell lioiso-llcslifu
label it as such.“ ‘
pct ting customers.
A \‘cry simple and valuable code office
signals has been published uby Mr. ‘.
Wyiickcii. of New York. which, the
Ill-rah] rayS. coniinchds itself to (linear?
of transatlantic steam~-rs. Mr. Wyneken
ditides the North Atlantic ice regions
into s piarcs Glit‘lll‘ degrcc of latitude and
longitude. and the most dangerous part
of this region into smaller arc:is.inscrfing
iii each zirca on the chart -f\vo letters.
lly the use of the International (‘ode of
Signals any vessel which has sighted icr
pass. by a single display of the new “in
llll't‘flllliitillul (Zode corresponding to these
lly the adoption of this code a
stcaiitcr approat‘hiug the ice rcoioii can
it Vllt'liS.
quickly ascertain from any \‘csscl which
his crossed the New fouiidland llauks
just wh ~rc ice was seen. and what kind
of ice tuhetlicr heavy pack. icebergs: or
liglitlield ice). Such a code. the 11' NM
thinks. ought to be introduced at once
ifito all steamers Sailing between Europe
and America. as it would undoubtedly
contribute very materially both to the
cclcriiy and safety of their navigation.
'——-.————
Got'g‘l‘lllllt‘nt Contracts for Supplies.
In Order to glue some idea of how a
govcriiiitciit contract can 1,. obliined,
the following is taken front the ollicial
iestructions: Proposals must be made in
duplicate oit the forum furnished by the
t‘sfi‘llllt‘d check or draft on Sour: l'nitcd
States depository or National bank. pays
able to the order of the St crctary of the
Interior. which check or draft shall be
for not lt-ss than ten per Centiim of the
value of the estimated Quantity of sup.
plies proposed to be furnished at the
prices given in the propo~al. if such total
value does not exceed $10,000; if ocer
that. amount the check must be for $1.000.
The check to be forfeited to the I‘nitcd
StateSiii tasc the bidder receiving an
award shall fail to execute promptly a
contract, with good and stiflicicnt sui‘c.
ties. accordingr ti‘) the terms of his bid;
otherwise to be returned to the bidder.
llids not accompanied by a certified
check or draft will not be considered.
Earh proposal must give the names
of all parties interested in, or par-
ties to it. to other with their places
of business ant postotlicc addresses. If
to be represented by an agent. his name
and address should be given. All arti~
cles to be of the best quality unless oth-
erwisc‘specificd. Samples tntist be fill“
iniahed as re uircd in the schedule, and
gob sample a cold be marked to show
to name of- the bidder. number- of the
.item. and price. All articles will be sub-
ject to riu‘lt’l inspection upon delivery.
and such as do'not conform strictly to the
requirements of the contract will be re-
jcctcd.
The reason why a certified check is re-
‘quired from each bidder id; to prevent ir~
res )onsible persons from pttttingin bids,
an th'in'il‘the award suits them proceed
to execute the contract. otherwise throw
itnp. The ntiiltiplicafihn of work be-
came so great by the presence of bidders
of this character that. this requirement
is made, and ,it has had the effect of
kee ing out the curbstone dealers whose
'ban ' account could not stand the reten-
tion of a certified check for a moulu or
lso.-- ll’asli ington Star.
m
States. »
A gentle Him. once seized with chill, .
“'as feeling ver . very 111..
When coins an d. for to know
If N. Y. service he could do.
" 0.." cried the maid tfor s,“ d was she ,
“ Do you Ind. Tenn. to mung: Me. 1" )
“ L9,.“ cried the doct-r, “I Ran. save
You from a most untimely grave
If you will let'nie Conn. your case,
And hang this liver pad in place."
“ Am In. fool t" the patient cried.
“ I cannot Del." the man replied;
“ Butnoonecanbelongtimolll.
Who Tex. a patsutblno Mass. pill.“
“ Ark!" abrieked the
Your nest-tum are
-—Utiea Oboemr.
0f the 408 Senators, Members and '
. the
Fit um it.» no Ila, i
.—-. ago."
GENElllL, NEWS iiii'riiit
A Batch of Interesting Toplesfront
Various Quarters.
The French Senate Passes the Bill
Bxpelling the Princes
In the debate on the Expulsion bill in the
French Senate on the 22d. Premier do Frey—
ciuet said that his Government would not
tolerate another Government in France. and
would take the full responsibility for the ex-
pulsion of the Princes. Ho refuted the
charge that the Government was yielding to
their i-ecxtueilnbles. He declared that order wa
bring maintained throughout France. even at
Decazeville. where a recurrenoeof the recent
disorders had bwu prevented. That was not
the casein Bel riuln or in Great Britain. In
“inclusion. he i epreeatod the confiscation of.
the property of the Prinses. insisted that. tho
t‘)llllllull law would not apfiy to the Princess.
and urged the necessity o e ublican union
ll.“ of supreme interest to the ublie. ,
Finally a s cret ballot was ta an and the
bill as it left the Chamber of Deputies~ was
adopted by a vote of lll to 107. The au~
nouneement of the result was revived with
great applause by the members of the Left.
The, ill as now adopted comprises four
articles. as follows:
Anricu: l.—'l‘he. territory of the French
Republic is. and Nlllalus. interdicted to the
b at ls of families, which have reign-3d over
France and to their direct. heirs in the order
of primogeniture. ’
A at L‘.—Tbe Government is anthoriittsl t i
extiel by special decre ~ the other members of
tli -se fault i s ,
Ant. :l—Whovor shall. in violation of this
intcnli ~tion. be found in Frame. in Algeria
or iii the colonies. shall be punished by inc
prisoimient of from two to five yams At. the
expiration of his punishment he Shall be re-
cvnilucted to the Fourier.
ART. ~l.—Tho members of princely fatnilos
ariuroriml to remain temporarily upon the
tJi‘ritorv of the Republic shall be excluded
from all public functions. _
l‘bc >$_‘.t.vl‘|isc Sat l‘p and Talked.
l\ singular story comes front Clinton, Ky.
It' appears that tit-urge (l. Daniels, of- that
coffin. where it rein-lined for twentv hours.
awaiting the arrival of relatives toattxnd
the fitneralf» At midnight Thursday the
watchers who surroiiiiled the cottin were
start led by a deep groan emanating from it.
and all but ou~~. it tlcrman by the name of
\\'abb-Akin;. i'ttslitsl from the room. “'abbvh
kill: rcttiaiiicd. and. as the
tin-.ied. he inise-I the coilin lid and saw
that Daniel; was alivw St‘lilllg the body
he placed it upright. A few-slur‘rrirxlicgns Is.
a shudder. and the corpse spike. 'llio
iii a chair and coiivcrsiiir.r wvith reasonable
strength. Mr. llati’els claims to have been
perfectly ctruscious of everything which
passed around ltiiii.biit be savs he was unable.
ht move a tiiuscle He heard the subs of his
‘l‘clntivos \\'llt‘Zl lie was tiruiiotitlctal dead by
tli . doctors. and noticed thoptvparati dis: for
th . iiiricral. ‘llc is about eighty years of age.
Killed Ilcr Act-user.
Mrs. Leona Lyles. wife of a prominent
business man. at Itctitoti. Text». killed \\‘.
ll. Iloln-its the other t:\t.‘lllll‘,:. She met
him on tli-~ street. and after charging
Il‘lll with hm iii;.r slaudt-i‘t-d liar. asked him to
sign a In tra ‘tiou. wbi ll be refused to tln_
She persist -.l iii bet ro inst. "ls‘lllllx him at
the same time that if n- tlztl not sign he
would ta-grtt it. lie drain refined. where-
upon she drew a rct olulr and tired five shots.
cacli bzillct taking oil‘oct.
lllt‘ll in a few minutes. Mrs. IA’II‘S,
after strapping the rmolvtr smcr‘al timers
upon empty cartridges. walked triiiczlv nwav
airl surrcndertsl herself to tho Sheriff".
was formerly Slit-ritl'ot this county and stood
high in public cstiinaiii ll. Mrs. I.vles has a
husband and two children. -
Hi: Strikes I‘:I|llt‘(l. 1
‘ All the collar girls on strike tit Tnly. N. Y..
have be or ordered by District :\_\\0 ttblv t'fi.
Knights of lgtbor, to return to Work at inan-
ufacturor‘s prices.
The tnaaiifavluter“ s iy that $123.0 It is
about the uqu \vx-okly'pay in all the nut-
cci‘iix Consequently this month of idle-mm
has cost the girls fili‘s‘i." “l.
The inollcrs‘ strike. which has been in ex
ish-u- e :t' Troy live lll~"2lllls‘ arid luv I)l\ ml \ttit
moi-let‘s and as many lllt‘llllll‘l‘s and
othcrciiiployc {IS at last do larol oil‘.
the ltl:l\llll:l -ttirci.\ a! d tit.-
concessions The latter agree to return to
Work at lioai'd prices lending arbitration.
\lt|\t‘
ii\cr:rgc pawl c‘s wlioio.
(‘niiailiatt Sy mpnt by for Ireland.
Two ministers of the Dominion t‘alrinct.
Who front politi. nl motives refuse to allow
the use of their names. have subscribel tz’tl‘
each to the fund for the liberation of Ireland
fronrtbe oppression of England. It is under
stood that 3“.” of the gentlemunvis Mackenzie
Bowell. Minister of Customs.
IN FAVOR 0P SBGBSSION.
Nova Scotla Vot cs Overwhelmtngly
, to Cut Loose From Canada.
Just before the last Nova Scotia local I.eg~
Nature di§olved a resolution moved by the
Premier was rmd. which set forth the dis-
advantages Nova Scotia was laboring under
through mnfedoz‘ntion. The Government
signified their intention of going to the
country for the decision of the
people on this issue. The election came off
a few days Sllll‘t‘, and the result has nit-on-
ished the whole Dominion. The cry
of re teal fairly swept the province.
Out 0 the thirty—eight seats" the repealers
have obtained thirty—one sun). and perhaps
more. The cause of the result is business. t e«
passion and consequent desireof change. the
superior organization of the repenlcis and the
short time in which their opponents had to
eaniass the country. ,
“I am astonished at the secessionist victory
in Nova Smtia,“ said “'illiam B. Ellison. the.
Secretary of the Ca ‘ Club. in New
York. to a re \rter. “ thought: this trouble
tin-l been set ed at the time of the confedera-
tion in 1301‘s. Before that. there was a strong
foelinv- in the rovinco toward annexation
witht inni States. Should Nova-Seotia
secede it would be but to annex herself to
the United ‘Stntea As to the financial
question. I have not given it much
consideration, and opt thnoltr tthuxpnr‘od to
answer at present. in majority
in Nova Scottie is in favor of mien from
the confederation. but the minority is a live-
ly one. As to the influence of the movement
,on Canada. I do not think it will have much
weight. Canadavis rapidl tending toward
Home Rule. while the who e feeling in Nova
Scotia ii toward annexation“
A MANDARIN’ l tuition 1
The-Chinese Minister- to Erect a Pal-
atinl Building in \Vaslringtou.
. Considerable into ‘est is developing in dip—
lomatic circles at \Vashlngton over the an-
nouncement that has been made no a select
number tlfat the new Chinese Minister is
intendingto construct a mansion for the
legation and residence of the representatives
of the Celestial Empire in the national capi-
tal. There are about twen :six persons con-
nected with the logation ere, besides ser-
vants. The building will be created in
the fashionable northwest , ion of
city and a whole bloc will be
anomhnsed at an expen‘ seof notlesatban $250-
. The building will be after the exact
fashion of a mandarin‘s palace. and will cost;
a quarter of ‘ a million or more. The whole
block will be surrounded b a wall. and car-
ntzors’ and masons on be imported
[gem Chiral? how I do the mhbut {:2
utldin‘ 3 wt on y one-story i t
story will-be hlrgher than the ordinal? ‘Amer—
icon story. a expenses and board of all
the people connected with the Chinese lega-
tion at Washington are paid by that gov~
the. Minister is paid acme
taro
pla c. has been ill for several months
attd last \\ ethics lay to all ‘appear— ‘
ant-cs die]. The body was put. in a
guitars coir ‘
i‘t‘llltivcx returned it lliil the man sittiiig‘
Roberts ‘
and :iii aljtistiiiciit of priccs liasclwin the
.
Easter-n and Middle Staten.
Tut: Vermont Republican State tickets to
headalhy 1‘; J. Omisbeo for Governor. The
resolutions adopted by the convention ar-
raign the Democratic party and the Admin-
istration in relation: to the disposal of Federal
offices in Vermont; condemn the Merriam
Tartfl bill: take a radical stand inst in~.-
temperance; favor Gladsmue‘s Irish Home
Rule menswear. and urge Congromto legislate
against oleomnrgnrine. - .
Tali largo provision packing-house of
31"?" g homes and its contents. on the
Long \ barf, New Haven, Conn, have been
bnruol. The loss will amount to #650,“.
The house was the most. extensive of the
kind in New England. ‘
Ax enfinoer two brakemon and a fireman
were ktl ed and a conductor seriously injured
l"). the breaking Of a car axle near Foxburg,
onn.
noted Aaron Clark, for Governor.
‘ Tn; sloo Priscilla won for the second
time in the ‘ew York Yacht. C-lub‘a regatta.
h‘rvt Governors were present at the 1111‘
\‘eiliugof a statue of Daniel “'ebster in Corr
(girl. A. H. They were the Governors of
New York, Massachusetts. New Hampshire,
\ trriiont and Maine. , Thirtyrthousand peo-
ple untamed theeeremonios. The statue.
with retested, is nearly elghteen feet high
and cost. $12,000. ,
l-l. l’.“'r_uer-Ln, the distinguised American
mums}. died a few days sluml in Bantam.
paged stxty-gven mm
Ma. l‘ownuu.v has. imued a secret circu~
181‘. in which to Knights of Labor are
warned against what he “inside-Isa lot to
pack the convention no he held in Ric iuond
next tlctabor with politicians, and in which
he claims to have dismvervsl a great. conspir-
acy that. is on foot to disrupt the order by
underhand means :
Tun Governors of New York and M&Nr
chusotls visittnl Harvard College together on
the let‘h. and later the former was tendered a
menthol by the Bay State Club, a banquet
following.
Ill-auto: t‘. l‘iisnucs. a well~known toni—
edian. t‘ollllltll‘rhl suicide in ‘l'liiladelphia.
He had been sum-ring sevewly from sciatica.
Iii-Iv. llraitv \\‘.\lth llunciuut audy wife
have sailed for Eurote. .
Jonx ll. "UPPER, cashier for a l‘hiladel-
ihia flriit. has been arrested for embedding
“tom since ism. lie was thirty years in
the employ of his victims .
Tin: l‘uritari won in»~ third of the series of
route; gt) err by the New York Ya ~bt Club.
Tn i: sou-iiieeu-year locust has appeared iti
Eastern t‘oiitiwticnt.
Soul It and “'est.
Arr-anti A TAYLOR has been nominated
for Governor by the-Tennessee Republicans.
Tux Indianapolis Denim-rats have renoinb
tinted W. S. lloluinu for Congress. ‘
Ax attempt has been tirade to blow up M.
M. Sc or. ex Mayoral Ila inn. “‘is. by plaw
inga bomb in frotit.of his house in snvha
position thatliist arriage would [as over and
explode the instrument of death. The bomb *
exploded \\li.le Mr. Sea-r was indoors. and 3
ba fly wound-t l n Bohemian riaiiiul Jniiibor, !
who was arrested on suspicion. ' 7
I‘sr-tvasiuv Ziziixut. ‘a wealthy miller.
was stung to til"|ll\ “bile hi\ing a swarm i
of Less at Iris bonit- llt‘tll‘_.\ltlllt‘l\‘. lnd. i
. ELI 4)“ rats. and tr fl‘l‘tsb for outrageous
assault. was lyncliul at. Ilebiort. .Neb.
THREE youn: girls—Encarta “'bite. aged
thirteen \t-ars. l own \Vhitehurst. ages] four-
teen. llllt llntiie .lcnt-s. ago-l fifteen—were
drowned “bile bathing near Temple, Texas! .
Coinsxt. .l. \\'. Srnoxu. manager of the
St, Joseph i.“\\.l daily Ilcrtthf. was shot dead
in his l’l‘lllllillx’rl ozti a few days up I by Dr.
S. A. lilt‘llllb nd. “Ii-t followr-d up his criiiio
by lllfllltllh: it probably fatal wound u ion
himself. The Itlill‘lt‘l‘t‘l‘ was the warm ac»
turer of a itinlit‘iiia! ti -strtiiii. and was tiii«
tlotibto-dly insane. Colonel Strong was sixty»
, ; boon prominent iii the Republican party of
Roberts lcauxs a wall-iv and two children. He
l
l
l
linili
iitcti Illtlkt‘ soiiit- f
l
. them in the Ilonm
5 have been or will be passed by the end of the
‘ Minn. .
. Ludwig as they lay in state at. Munich.
one years old. a lawyer. and it man who had
Northwest .‘ll‘S-‘tll‘l for thirty years
AT the t‘oniiiicnccrusrtt exercises of the
\‘inte'ities (In 1.: High School the only grad~ ‘
unto “us )IISS lira 'c Brewer. 1‘ colored girl.
The clans consisted of nine tin-tulle: s~ but the
eight. others refus'tsl to graduate with Miss
Brcht‘. :3
\"nhlngttm.
Tm: Senate has rejected ilu iio-itinatioris
of John C. Sliioldx of Michigan. to be Chief
Justiw of the Supreme (‘otirt of Arizona.
and Al-raliaiii Rose to-be [aistiither at \‘in-
(on. Iowa. l‘roiniiicnt confirmations are:
.-\. l’. Swinei‘ord. of Michigan. Governor of
A . , .. . and Joseph C. Hendrix. lusllllflilt‘l‘
at Iil‘tlulilu) ii.
Tut-r Senate has rejet ttd the nomination of
John 1.. llaiidley to be f‘oxtniasterat Fair—
tit-til. lll.
Accoitoivc. to a st ttetneut of Secretary
Lamar. traiisniitte l to the N- at i. there are
\‘III|\I\\_\‘\\1 in the Interior Ilopartiiietit in re—
ceh trig, folding and di~tributing public do:-
tiiiieiits an average of" twenty persons at a
lust of between “5.000 ntrd SWAN! a your.
Tito Stn‘n-tsu‘y says there ought to be (stab—
lisbed some better system of distribution of
the publications of the government.
THE first. public rewritten attended by
Mrs. Cleveland bn-ngbt an immense thmug
of private citizens to tho '\\'liim House.
The lino extended out into Pennsylvania
.-\venue.aud at midnight a thousand panoply; '
were still waiting for an introduction’to the
White House bride -
Ancn‘rnsun For ass. the well known Plus
wlislt war .correspondent. and Miss Louisa .
Meigs, daughter of General Moigs, United
stairs. Army. were married a few days agv
in a \l'ashlugton church.
THERE have been introduced in l‘ongt‘ow
this sewion about lit!“ bills. overturn!) of
(if thesi loss than 4.00
v... H
= Foreign.
Dt'mxt: an election at' Santiago. Chili. a
great riot occuriel. Forty prisons 4 iti-
eluding a prominent member of the Radical
party. were killed and many injured.
\'_\ST crowds viewed the nunains of King
l.\‘ A railroad accidsnt nmr Managua,
t‘nba. caused by a train running of!" the
tint, fourteen persons We“! wounded.
U is‘rnauv to expectations, Gladstone is to
be vigorously oppthted by the Conservatives
in his contest for a seat in the House of Com-
mons front the Midlothinn district. His op-
ponent is Colonel Campbell “'nlker.
Anus-t: thedocaments which have been
submitted to the, Belgian Diet to prove the-
mmnity of the lots King Ludwig is a decree
"of the dead monarch sentencing all the Min-
isters to death, copies of wbi :h were sent. to
all the members of the Grover!»
meat. and a decree seamen; ant-tuber
of the fighters t: alignment to
America. ntfidnvr ‘ 0 [fly mus
have also been submittt’dt in Whidi it- is said
that. the King injured them by throwing at
them knives, china and glass. There is also
a document relating to a pro ml of 'the
Kingto form a Cabinet. with is valet as
President. ‘
Faaxcx has taken pawon of the New
Hebrides Islands. j ' .
(inansmn‘s journey from England to
Scotland, to’onter upon his campaign for a
return to Parliament, was a mntrnuous ova-
tion, immense crowds greeting him with
hearty cheers at every railway station.
Tar. French Senate Committee has re-
jeL'tletl by n. Vcti of am :i all pro Istor
the expulsion of the finds 0‘ my; families
that once nigned in France, is ill to that
affect having passed the Chamber of Depu-
65.
'A anxca fishing- vessel has been lost of!
Newfoundland with nine of her crew.
CANADA has backed down in her position
tpwurd the United sures on the fishery ques-
tion. ,
Hanan? Pasrr \. Mar-slut of the Turkish
Empire, and the man who broughtyhe Sul-
tan‘s navy to 5 high state of efficiency, in
d He was the third soy! _of the Earl of
Buckingham. During the civil war be com-
mando a swift - blockade WP 03 the
North Carolina coast. . J
~ KING Lunwm was buried in ”union on
the 19th. The concourse of people at. the
funeral was immense. All long people
from the country flocked into .01 . Sovs
oral persons were cranked In the and
innit-ed. -
Tn: J apanesa have not
hundred miles of
they
the
D
Tart: Maine thibitionists have nomi-d bee
known when the Pacific 3-!
continued
gconstant attendants at the games in that.
' city. ‘
« villi.
i CITY IN Rm
Nicaragua Visited by an Earth-
quake and Volcanic Eruption:
Partial' Destruction of Man ‘
Capital City.
l
l
the
:
Mr. John Hothkiss. a prominenti marm-
hctnrer of minimum), England, ‘arrived
at Albany, N. Y., a few days niacin from
Radio, Nicaragua. He says that the day
before he called (May ‘32) there was alter-rifle
eruption from the volcano Mometornbo.
Telegraphic ormation was reached at
Renbo on the to the effect. thattboicit. of
Managua, the capital of the country, had
:1 practically destroyed by the
lent. earth-altruism which aecom
our men. a earth upon which e city was
but tsuddenlylsank. soon after the convul-
sions began. t roe feet below its former level.
All buildings of anv considerable value were
mlnplenely‘wmeked. It was reported that
there was low: of life. but how great was not
_ _ _ ail steamer sailed.
Telegraphic lulClllfiBnOe from a town at
the terminus of a rat mml forty miles from
‘ was even more star-Jinx. That plum
was lug fast buried.benoath bot volcanic
ashes. and many lives had been lost. Ingm-
Iponso tothe appenlfor help from the sur-
vivors, a train was made up at Realjo and
lent out about two hours before
thot‘ anoint: tflail mi” left the
por e situa ‘ou in 30 befall to w
somewhat threatening. and the t epmuggof
the steamer was sornew hastened on that
account. The sky lavame dark and of.
I gray tint. Fine volcanic ashes
to f ~ I, and the atmosphere became o
Evasive and breathing painful. Mr. Hate
IS says ”the fall of ashes increased as
the shin left the harbor, and they
to sift down it tho
vio-
the
. GLADSTONE’S owner. l
01’1”“!!! Address of Ills Canvass
Made in Edinburgh.
Mr. Gladstone spokein Music Hall, Elin-
opening ad Irges of his canvass. Tickets of
admimion bald been issued, and the hall,
which is capable of holding 2,000 persons.
:was filled to its utmost capo -ity. The audi-
ence cheerel for Mr. Gladstone and Lord
Rosebsrry and grouued for Mr. Chamberlain
and Lord Burlington anl other Unionists.
When he began his speech, Mr. Gladstone‘s
vol’ce seemed les powerful than formerly.
He said that Inkerman was a soldiers‘ battle.
It was not won by generals’ tactics orabi1~
ity. but by soldiers“ valor. Equally were the
present dissolution of Farfiament and general
elections“ the ple‘s battle. Referrin to
t to seceding L bemls. Mr. Gladstone sai the
qu astiou wos whether the country would re-
nol :e. with a strong sense of justice and s n—
thy for Ireland. to compensate for t eso,
foetions
the people have resolved to carry the daymot—
withstandiu the defe:tion of prominent
leaders of t e..Liberal party. This contmt
was fought aghiust us by the officers of our
own army. The Conservatives were «intent
”to leave the work in the sit-coders hands
They call then-pelvs I'uionists an I us disin-
fogratirs They wish to preserve the taper
union unaltered. We feelthat it shun d be
specially conserved so far as it
valuable. W's] seek the union of heart
and mind. :1 which o are sturg—
gliug to? restore. ltis osi b to speedily
close thik mien: contmv rsy for every inter
est. in thislrountry. The msition of all
parties will'be deplorable. blie business
will be interrupted and public confidene
fhaken. Social order in Ireland will not be
restored unless the . e speak clearly.
trianfully. and decisive] . such as the tines»
tion merits ‘ [Cheers] to not let it be said
that the nation is uneptal to the task 0:
ditilcu . Some turn their harks in the
do ‘ks until the vessel was fully forty 'miles
out.
dark cloud. The de': 's of the ship romived a
wanting abint half an inch deep of the vol-
canic ashes. before getting beyonl reach of
the shower. Mr. llot. likixs brought with hint
a spe amen.
or ow for.
It anagun. the capital of Nicaragua. which
is said to be destrovel. is a city of about
bulk) inhabitants It rad a national palace,
several churches, ,L‘ity llall, and other large
buildings. .
Powrxn. the colored second baseman.
loads the “'estorn League in his position.
TIIF. Iletrnits nia-le seven home runs in a
recent game with the St. Louis league. nine”
Suvrziiai. Ilaveihill tMam) clergynten or.»
g’
.t‘i.i.\‘n‘.. of the Atlantas. lends the South-i
orn la-ague in batting with an average of
Mom: extra~inning games are beingplayed
in tire Southern League than in any other
organization. - ‘
ATLAVTA leads all the Southern Lea no
clubs in batting and has hrttriuing. while . n-
liver the interiorof the country toward !
the volcano them up neutral to hang a dense -
- be given
contest is atttlod and the, excitement has |
l
l
. The asbesarea dry gray dust i
l
l
!
dealinf with the question. Some flinch
try
but" ofitrouble. I»: the nation not do like-
wise. It _, asstirel that itthe nation‘s voiw
i defence of our cause. .when the
panned awa_ \\ ill resemble the old ques—
tions of reli‘vioas disability. Parliamentary
reform and trade. The people will won-
der" why opposition was raised. As before
they forgot tjho oppomtion to the repeal of
the corn lau'p‘ and the removal of n-lrgioas
dimbility. s-‘wdl they now forget the cp
‘ position to the change we are striving to at
tnin.
Continuing in this strain. Mr. (Gladstone
spoke of "It-it‘ssivlllltll conditions of Hunt--
Ilule.. affackcltl Lord Harrington‘s attitude.
i’efernsl to t‘ltttiuborlru‘s shifting \ icons. and
closed as follows:
“The Salisbiti‘yillovernmi-tit on the $31.1 of
January anti. aunt-«l in both bank‘s a policy
of coercion in ll‘lfdlln l. The Queens speech.
. which had previously heralded such aririoiin 'cr
merit of the intention louse the sevenst men»
urns to rcpn-sstlw National Imgrre.~was rte-
I“l\&l by the ”Tories with [rariti' chairs.
'wbich rangdonig and loud. I.ord,.\'nlisbury
iiiaydeny that be advocated rut-rt‘lun, but
his own words and acts pnive that he did.
He vainly ‘eudeayored to escape. but. he is
caught in af net when-in he is in ‘xtricnbly
coiled. "its other alternatives are simply
r uicksandt'xéever slipping. ever vanishing.
un't. gentle tit-n; don‘t stand upon those
quickmuds. howcycr imposingly named.
“There are only lwu pullr‘lefi before the
country. and it I‘l‘llltlillS with foil to decide
t on is at the top irt fielding“. '
Tn: heavy batters in the League are ails;
left builders. while all the hard bitten. in the
American Association are all right Iiandel.’ ,
Till-:t‘bit-agns hold the lead on base rtln'j
tiing thus far this 50:130.. and have the l:i_r~-‘
gust number of “lulu-s stolen“ to their credit
nl‘lllldt'x‘s hitting in late games has been
'hl‘llrl‘t‘le“ exhibition of that branch of}, . .
Hen-rim as an alternative to
baseball that has been seen in Boston thi
140:5 n.
Slum. the Yale pit her. has struck outr
cichfy-two men in eight games. vah0i& of
llartard. has struck outfortyeight. men in 3
five games >
Drama their first r‘astern tour. the Chi-
t‘flgu ‘t _
lo‘ “t. L iuls, won 2, lost 10; Kansas Citys,
Iron , lost 7. .
Tut: League charnpionzhip since 876 has
been won fl\ follows: Boston. 1577. ISIS. lbxl; ,
Chicago. 1‘76. lS‘tl, ISSI, 1&2. “SinProvr-j
deric-, lsltt, 1531.
Mctliaixr: and “’eir.-of the Buffalos. are i '
leading the International League in both
fielding and batting in their respective posi-
tions, third and short. 7
Di-trnotr‘s first baseman. Dan Brozithers.
was hit in the head with a ball at the home
plate re ~ently and knockellxensolesz. He soon
man-emf, however.
Suor Ln the New Yorks keep well up to the
leadetsin the hing-rte race until they begin
their last. games at borne. it will still be mi“
ble for them to corn. outfirst. ' '
Kansas t‘irv did the heaviest batting in -
one inning that has been done by any League
club this sermon, making ‘eleven bits in one
inning of! Keefe, of New York.
THERE aroma players under cook-act in
the National League, American Asso nation.
and Southern league. distributed as follows:
I .eagito, ill; Association, 103; Southern
0, l .
BARR, the pit ‘her of the Wishinghons, ls !
laying mt ball. So far he has made the
r record this season bv holding the $t.
Louis team down to a sifi‘lo base hit, while
the Chit-ages only hi: hi safely twice in a
recent game. . ..
“'iier the Chicagos were in Washington,
re 'ently. th'sy called on the President. The
only man he recogniled was McCormick.
The President said: “Yes. I remember you
well. Mr. McCormick. You were playing
with the Clovelnnds, and on more than one
occasion have I seen you make the Bufldo’l
players lay down-their sticks in disgus ”
NATIONAL LRAGU‘ RECORD.
"‘utt L-N. ll’nn LIN;
Detmit. . ‘. . .. .:'0 7 Philadelphia..z’l 15
Chicago ...... :37 t on ....... IS 36
New York. . .SI 13 '\\‘ashingfo . 7 ‘. ‘
_ 8t. Louis......l2 25 Kansas City...8 23
AIERICAN assocra'rros Rxcortn.
' Il'na IAN. Won Loaf.
St. Louis. . . .30 ill Pittstturg....2.'i 2‘:
Brooklyn. . . .25 20 Cincinnati. . .21 31'
Athletic .‘. . . .‘23 :30 Louisville. . . .26 85
Baltimore. . . 19 fl Metropolitan. 19 3t}
SOUTHERN LEAGUE RECORD.
ll‘nn Lost. ' II on um.
Atlanta......~‘l0 til Mneom- ...... 25 ‘31
Augusta.... .19 81‘- Snvannab... 25 18
Charleston. . . ill at Nashville. . 27 718
Chattanooga til :39 Memphis . . . .33 24
Last-Inn" LEAGUE RECORD.
ll’on Lost. Won Loot.
xefidell . . . . ..10 19
Bri porg. . . 18 13
Hudégrd;....15 1:3 [Newk.....2l 8
Jersey City. . .15 1:3 Waterbury. . .20 7
“intimation“. man: RECORD.
Iron Lost. ? "'03 Lost.
Utica..2.....14 ‘10 ”3‘ ham . 7 22.
Toronto ..... 18 ll Bu aka......tl 14
Syracuse... 1!) 8 Hamilton....16 g
Rochester-“JG ll 0swego......7
4
A PIERCE STORM:
llailsttiirea Large as a Man‘s Head In
Texas.
Dispot-chs from Elgi'n, Manor and Paige..
omthe liné'of the Austin branch of }he Hous-
ton and Texas Central Railway, state that
the 0 places and the surrounding neighbor- '
hood have been visited by storms whish in-
flicted great damage. .At Elgin there was
terrific thunder. rain and ba’l. ' Nearly
every building in the place had windows
broken out , holes knocked in the
roofs. Hail “fell varying in size from
a marble to a man‘s head. perforating iron
and tin roofs. Una hailstorm was ii‘kel
up that weighed seven pounds. The etho-
dist church was blown from its foundation
unddemollabod. The Baptist Church was
moved slightly out of line and the windows
intha north were wrecked. One man was
struck b a hailstorm and seriously in—
mdnmagetoorcmmtm h “awaits! mu"
, a , g as
large as lion‘s ., Three churches and
many other ' a were badly darn-
At there m a very heavy
rainfall. but only $53: was
done to ‘ inga. At X nu,
on the main of the Tins
in a games. lest 3; lit-trons. won 7. ;
' between them. lleflect. ea ~h one of you. in
the name of Altai 'Iity (ltd. en ‘ll one in the
sanctuary ofhis liariilier,jn the sanctuary:
.a.of his heart. w 't is inthis year of ISM;—
flatter nearly a con i rv of continued coercion.
“drew-unlit}: Weakera . weaker and more and
more uterus and less and less effective as we
go along, l‘t'lllldlllft‘d by a large rrtajority of
,tln- Irish itieuibem—u hat it is to iropose co-
ocal gov»
Ireland (Cheers: 'Do
Eliot nllow' yourselves to be carried
5 way by crave“ fans. but believe that
‘ y acting justly you will act stronglv :‘chcersl
'ustice is always strong. Join us in our
on to clcne this painful. terrible. awful
t-liupter of the relations between England and
,flreland. which f‘ l' centuries and centuries
it has been thei o Eirobritrm of our coirri'rv
14!! the has hut“ judgirient of the world.
via its in‘ his happy. yea holy. effort.
=l n‘ly. tipqn t. if we nttain‘ our end
shall "be {to . more. perhaps. to the
unor- ole'h‘en H itairr than even the happi-
“ oss of “fin-l. rt. ' {Loud and prolonged
imminent in
:
:llt“l$.,1 ‘ l
. . = Mr. Gladsto‘ es trike for an hour and a half.
l _ lt tha- cnvi of its peach n \‘t-re of cuntidetite
E-{zii‘ Mr. lilads me was carried unanimously
, 'a‘mid rratt eii1 u. "usrn.
g tirirllEEll'S-
a: H. II. Swirrilfi (Ego. ,New York importers
of sugar. the ptlincipal firm engaged in the
' l, Haitian sugnntrriglc. have failml for about
billiards». '
, intuit-rise ltock i‘ the cause of the failure. _
In: Papal inlhssy. bearing the official
noiitivation oft - élevntion to the cardinal~
ate of Archbishop Gibbons. of the Diocese of
Baltimore. arrivals-in that. city on the 21st
frotn Rome. i; ' .
Tin: Presidenton ihe 21st. sent to Congress
fifteen veto momgeé. thirteen .being private
pension bills and the others provided for
3 public buildings at.: Sioux City. Iowa. and
3 bluesville. Uhio. Iii a long niemagfiacuirm
pinyin; these vetozi the President rebukes
l Congress for wlia‘ hie tolls its hasty pension
legislation. and say s he is thoroughly tired of
disapproving gifts of public money to ind.—
Txidaals who. in his view. have no right or
claim to the suite. .
Tut: House Committee on Invalid Pensions
favors a bill imposing an income tax in order
l
l
l
' to meet the additional luavy sum rfiuin-d to
pay iiensions.
PATRNILL will take the stump in E‘rnglaml
and $00th for Irish Home Rule.
Ar-‘rER' the recent great'vietory of the So‘
cesiouists in Nova s‘cotin a wealthy old sot»
captain of Digby nailed the American flag
to'the highest tree on his farm and shouted:
“That. is our next. question to vote on, and
you will find ’ before long two-thirds of u-
unt way of thinking.”
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
. . - . - —— i s
humour! HcCosn of Princeton
eightyzsix years old. « .
antron LOGAN and wife will go to the
Pacific Coast this summer.
Mas. Cntnuim is said to be a ‘fihonght-
fill and exquifitp piano, player.“ .
Gunman Basmcx‘is memory is honors!
inthenatningoftho compactlstl’oint this
year. :
Hm Twno. son of the “Rosa" of New
York growth and national notoriety, is to
quit America to live in Paris.
Uni-ran STATES SENATOR Gonna usually
carries an unlighted cigar in his mouth. but
is snidufigo have smoked one for years.
Umn “rs-ms SENATOR Ballast is said
to be worth $0,000,000. and his wife gives
away $20,0003 year in private char-id is"
“In noon of Spain‘s babv,” as a Madrid
ticker tel 5, 91s not a an. cane. but small and
punt]. Kin cornploxiou in fair-and his eyes
are no. ,
M388 Ros: Cums-m: announces her lu~
mention of going on nEungiean jaunt this
summer. She has been pni 812,000 by her
pt:
pun-ans Wanna: Bram the last sur—
hwngvbfllcor‘ot‘ the army who took
vintlyewar of 18 ,diodalowdayaago
in how 3' ork. »
ZHoa.W.C.0w1xs,ex rot
I Egonghgnbo mam” .323?“ will, it
cocoon:-
I for “a _ vernor I.
l 00an E. a C. Jonson.
unharl‘ ‘ 3 known as
is nearly
the writer, fa—
“Ned Buntlineizlis slowly
. : voting from almond
Hrs home, “Eagle’s Nest," 15% Stamford.
- (Bottom an"P. Dunn, of
Kentucky. Gandhi-mm yuamah’
fiednnndiovollnxconl at
in anon, fumin
burgh. oaths nigbtof the 18th. making the . .
“1 ant strongly convinced.“ said he. “that
is'
Dept-citation in the value of their V
, an]. ~ nit-ti
Destruction of the Industrial Fair
Building in" Boston.
lumber ofWoflnnon Perish, ' while
Trying" to Escape. ‘
A time which occurred in Boston on the
afternoonof thezllst flaunt-d in the death
of anumborof workmand tho duh-ne-
tionoftho largo Institute Nt- building.’ '
This‘ strn_ ctun‘waa erected in 1331 by tho
New England Manufacturer-3’ and lo-
cnanics“ institute at a cost, oxdnatv.
of the land, of about $203,“. 11*
buildingbad about. eight acres nvaihbb for
exhibition purpoon The property was it“
recently to the Metropolitan Street Railway
Gsmpuny for..§‘l(l(k000. including the land.
Since thonit has linen used for near updr-
obopand stornbome forcusnot malted for
Immodnfa' use. ,
There were several ‘hnndrul box out in
the building and only one was saved. Tb.
alarmwnsnmgby aman wbownsatwork
Mfumil-nwav when heuw thomokeis-
suing from the building. He ran acres tho
fields and when he reached Huntington avo-
nno he saw several men tryi to open
the fire alarm box Be dulfi a stone
against ‘the cover and pulled the alarm.
By that. time the dunes had spread through-
out the big structure and. were loam
through the roof. Intense heat drove
all who sought to enter the door.and the root
fell with a crash before the first engine ar-
rived. lt wu amagnifieezit sight. and one
fire. , The “piggy with ‘v‘ghickh the flames,
spread was a ing. or men s t '
to save their fools and lost. hair ”trim
before the ' could get out of tho buildin .
About 1 tam. many of them new
varnished. was the material on” ‘wbic
the flames ware feeding. The great barn-
liko structure was so full of flame that the
very Wat-ls jvvere blown out. Firemen
triel tatturntbeir streams through the with 7
’ (lows. but the water seemed to add to the
fuel. and they amid only give surro unding
p: o )erty. “'orknien on the opposite side of
the iriildinz from the point of origin hml al-
mvst as rent difficulty in making their es-
cape as id those nearer the first burst of
flame. ’ .
It Was in the east end of the buildingin the
carpenters shop. that the must b: anthem
tragedy octurred. The windows, for some
unacco-table mason. were covered with
Screens made of quarter-inch wire. and t
tth cause must be nttr‘ibutud the loss of sev
oral lives of the imprisoned workmen;
Ono pcwr fellmv su «ceded in forcing
a hole thr-rrigh the \\'.r\- barrier. with
his fol-t. which bx nine entangled and he was
'burned to death in full view- of the mood.
his body falling wzzhin the furnace. A man
was driven out of the window of the second
story by the dairies. He was about: to leap,
had put one leg 'over the window sill.
\\ hen the roof al— We fell; in
tinned hirri fast in h re he 3 was No
adder corripnu y ‘ had arrived. and
.the crowd of a hnudrel or more men outside
were lowerles to render assistance The
throes followed almost. instantly and the im—
irisoned man .vrishel in agonybet‘tme tho
orrifie-l eyes 0 bis literals below. Two of
his fellow~tvorkriien. John McNulty and J.
F. Fallen. were terriblv burned trying to
. scale the. wall to reach their dying comrade.
His sufi’eriugs were mercifully short. The
awful firriia ‘e of firm: soon wrapped
him about in tire and smoke and his last mo-
ments were shielded from the sightof tho
. spectators. Not long after the wall itself
gave way; and uoth:n,: more was soon
Up to eight o’clock P. I. the charred re-
mains of eight bodies had been taken from
the ruins, and seven other mén worestill miss-
ing. The t ital loss is placed at about ”50¢
(lift. on which there is an insuranoo of 8100,-
OH).
TEE Timer BILL
Its Consideration "created in the
. House of Representatives.
The Morrison Tariff bill was defeated in the.
House of Iteriresvntativeson tbe'li‘th. lts opi
ponents had determined never to lot it reach.
a roll call. The vote was not on the We
of the bill. but on a Ill-Allan to go into
L‘uirituittee of the “'h dc to rv-nsider it.
At lu:3i t'. IL. Mr MUITR‘UD rt in Ins place
and in a moment the House ..s as ‘12“ as
. if the- chamber ha-i In empty: Mr.
Morrison moved that the H use :0 into corn—
tuittee of the whole on tlieieveuut‘ “225. t tn
tth motion he tic-Jamie I t e ycns :iul {rays
and Mr. McKinley. on bemlt‘ of the oppo-
nents of the bill. joined in the demand.
The yeis and nuns were ordered unani-
mously. and the riiotizn was detraksl—yeas,
14f); naps. 157. ,
The following Republicans voted for the
motion: Mes‘srs. James tN. YJ. Nelson,
Strait. Wakefiell tMlllDJ. ’ ‘ .
The following Democrats voted in the neg-
ative: At'uot tN. Yu. Blim :N. Y.‘-. Boyle
(Penn). Campbell ..Ubioi. Campbell, Timothy
(N. YA. Curttn tl’ennJ. D iwduey tN. ' ,
Ellsberry t( lbio'~.Erriictiti‘0ut tl’enn. l. Findlnv
(Mold. Futon tObiol. Gay (Inn (ied~
'des i0.l.. (lnx‘u (N. J.i, Henley
tt‘alJ. Lawler llli‘. Le Fevro .tlbioi,
Martin tAl&l. MCA'iOD ix. J.i. Morrimnn
(N. YJ. Muller (N. Y.‘. Pidcork N. J),
Piudnr tN. YA, Randall tPonn.l, Seriey
(Ohio). Sovnlen (Pt-an). Spriggs N. Y.),
Stnhluecker iN. Y... St. Martin tlAL'. \‘iele
' (N. Y.). “'allafie tl.a.t, “'ard (111.). “‘at‘ner
(Ohio‘s. \Yilkins tOhio..
Liz-sis Bragg. Jones (Alan. Aiken. Reid,
Hall. \"hite. (Minn). Eldridge. Dockery,
Cox. Collins. Murpbv, Eden and Hatch. who
would have voted in favor of the motion,
were paired with le.Bttrlel h, Hattb'ack,
Van bchaick. Bunnell. Heist. ouch. “'hite,
(Penn). Havnes. Stevens-m. Hitt. I'ettibono
und Caswell, wholwould have voted against
it. . r
0f the mothers retired. Mr. Aiken. of
South Carolina..bas never taken the mth of
office. hnnn' 3 been ill since the beginning (I
“I0 ”mien. The only member a ~rent and
unpaired was Mr. Freda-wk. of Iowa, who
was confined to his home by illness
_____.._.____.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC»
Tut. Bantam-Booth company for next sou-
son is completed.
Bunmsmrt thopiamst,‘ ‘ Willaoonmako a
tour of Amoridu. -’ .
Mun. Momxsu is at her ranch in‘the
vicinity of Los Angeles, Cal
Tin: big Boston Theatre bubegnnasum-
mer season with cheap prices. ‘
m Runaws th American debut
was made in Rio J ‘ on {one I. _
Loxnox in beauty European again] with’
out: perm-nofit openn'c &Ml|shm t.
Tn: “Growing Hon,‘ Colonel leCanll’s
new opera, is growing in popularity in New
York. ' ,
Miss Mann Baxxs, the daughter of Gen
oral N. P. Banksfisto stutoutuatheatri‘
cal an in August. . _ .
Ax Anioricnn tour, beginning a year from
next. October. may pow bly be undertaken
by Henry Irving. _ -
It is announced that Christine Nilsso' n is to
become Countless Cass Miranda. She will
firstcarryoutberplnmfora European
Mn. Gxonon )L- 1’0me bought more
- than 1,000 tickets for the American Opera
Company, while it was in Chicago. and pre
Banned them toh'n friends and employes .
113s. Laso'rnv‘s impersonation of Pauline
lutbo “IAdydWm impregnate
London dramatic critics that they have do-
:Jhimd thatsho may become-n actroaanftor
-!
Cnnnnxs Pornfitho manager and actor,
who has not- azipeamd canine stage for sev.
enlyeu's, romesto aupnextseasou
the roles with Iwhich the late John McCul- '
laugh was particularly identified.
.hSOSNIL'il'EAL. the AustriattliI mar, will
undertake, in Prague 2 pm
~ of at whole of Bz‘hiller’s "‘Wale ' v
The performance will begin at twoo‘clock in
the afternoon. and oonfiitnno wttb iron intui-
tbat has nevtr hem eroellel since the big ,.
debatable point. and it \ers only a matter of 1 ~-
Norwalk Chronicler