éovrn NORWALK. SEPTEMBER 23,
in this country nearly three dollars'
worth of milk, cream, butter and cheese
together are sold and consumed to every
dollar‘s worth of beef.
Mexigo’ has a peculiar way of dealing
with strikes. The punishment for
Interfering with the running oftrains in
that benightcd country is either long
imprisonment or prompt execution by
the military.
There was but one yacht club in all the
United States forty years ago. Today
there are eighty clubs and 2,621 yachts.
But it is complained that our merchant
marine has decreased as our pleasure
fleets have increased.
The prize of $10,000 offered by the
French Government for the most valua~
his discovery relating to the utilization
of elecrieity is to be awarded next De~
cembcr. Itjs for airy use or application
of electricity, namely, as a source of
heat, of light. or of chemical action,- as a
means of transmission of mechanical
power. or of verbal communication in
thy form,.or, finally, as a curative agent.
7; m
It is expected that the cotton crop of
the United States this your will fall little
uhort .01, 7,090,000 bales. The mills
_.,t,hroughout tlio'country are reported to
be running short of unmannfactnrcd
stock, and extensive purchases \vilhprob-
ably be made this month. According
to the Boston Commercial Bulletin, the
visible supply of cotton in the world is
now in the immediate vicinity of l,‘l.'rtl,~
000 bales, against 1,150,000 balcs last
year and 2, ”5,000 bales in 1955.
“
A remarkablecharacter has just died
It \Vurrington, England. in the person of
Elizabeth Taylor, familiarly known as
Happy Ned. She was on board one of
the vessels which ran the blockade dur-
ing the American war as a sailor, hcr scx
being unknown. She afterward worked
as a laborer in the dockyards at Liver—
pool and more recently as a farm laborer
in the \Varrington district. A year or
two ago she discarded her male attire and
lived in a little house on her savings. She
was sixty years of age.
The locomotive industrial works of
the l'nitcd States have been very busy
lately, in the production of new motors
for the increasing traffic of our own and
foreign roads. This is shown very forcibly
rin the report of the last six months‘ pro-
duction of the Baldwin Locomotive
“Forks, Philadelphia, “'ith labor force
'ct' 2,000 men, 318 locomotives, nearly
two pcr day, have been finished. Orders
for 150 more are in hand, and it is ex-
pected that the output for the year will
l’éach the grand total of 6.30.
It will, perhaps, surprise many persons
to know how many spies of the French
Government have bccn arrested and
punished in Gcrinany since ISLE—more
than thirty. Of course, such incidents
are kept somewhat quieter than during
any belligerent times. Loison. arrestcd
at )lctz, received ten years in 1870;
Lieutenant Tissot, three years in 1882:
Krnzcwski, nine years in 1881; Ilaron
do Graillct and Baron von h'rcttmar, five
years each in 1882; Captain Saraut,
twelve years, and solitary confinement,
in 1886, and Thomas, of the Imperial
Arsenal at Spandau, tcn y‘ars in the
name year.
There are 400 Mormon bishops in
Utah, 2,4“3 priests, 9,947 teachers and
6,834 dcucbns. Salt Lake City is divided
into wards of eight or nine blocks each,
end a bishop is put in charge of each
ward. I'ndcr him there are two teachers,
whose business it is to learn the employ-
ment and income of every resident of the
ward and report the same to the bishop.
Then the bishop collects the tenth of
each man‘s income and turns it in to the
church authorities. The same complete
system exists all over-the Territory. As
the bishops get‘a good commission on
their collections they make very zealous
nnd persistent collectors
I It is asserted by Mr. Aahburner, the
geologist. that not only is natural gas not
emodern or recent discovery, but that
even its utilization for the purposes of
the mechanic arts was long ago success-
fully attempted in China, where. by pipes
of bamboo, it was conveyed from natural
wells to suitable furnaces. and by means
of terra cotta burners of suitable size
uud construction, was conéumed. 0f its
origin, concerning which so many diverse
theoritl have been advanced, Mr. Ash~
burner is strongly of the opinion that the
gun arises from the decomposition of
forms of animal or vegetable life im-
bedded in the rocks in certain situations.
A reporter of the New York Mum has
been making a toufiof prominent busineu
houses in various lines of trade and sum-
marises the result as follows: “ So far as
could be learned by observation and per-
tonal inquiry, the healthful indications
instance-d were common to all the verb.
our lines of trade. The closeness of
prices and stirring competition are facts
that aid materially in swelling the nc~
tivity of the autumn market. Besides,
there are a larger number of actual buy-
. ire present from East, South, West and
Iouthwest, than have been seen here for
my yearn. Commission houses and
manufacturers report also a large increase
' in the line of future orders for both for-
ekn and domestic goods, indicating that
the foundation of the present improve-
ment is auto! etre’nelent endevaneeeent
character. but that an area of prosperity
h dawning which give-promise not‘enly
e! health and brisk“! but. ”itiiho’yedi}
f“'ml. are "
-» o ..e . ‘3
l HUNDRED tilts. on. .
Centenary Celebration of the
United States Constitution.
Pa-
Grand Industrial and Military
ratios in Philadelphia.
The Centenary of the United States Con-
stitution was telebrnned at Philadelphia in n
style of extraordinary splendor on Thursday,
the opening day. The streets were crowded
at an early hour with the thousands of guests
who had come to participate in and witness
the ceremonies attendiu r the celebration.
The lowest calculations are the number of
visitors at :Nuurotl.
After 10 o‘clock the civic and industrial pa~
grunt started f mru Broad and Dauphin streets
and marched to Broad and Moore streets, a
distauw of about four miles, and then “runs
ternrarchcd t r the starting point. Along the
route a txrntiiruons line of observation
stands had been erected, and these wore
tilled at an curl ‘ hour by thousands of persons
who had paid or the privile to of occu ying
the seats Thousands of of ers lint the
sidewalks, while the windows of tlre builds
inrs and the stoors were packed with people.
hrve triunrphal arches spanned Broad
and Chestnut streets The riucipal 'one
was erected in front of the La uyotte Hotel,
almost opposite the main reviewin ' stand,
which was to be occupied by tho I .“deht
and purtv upon their arrival. It was
Sixty fee high. l‘pori the arch were
thirty~cight shield: with the names of the
States of the l'riion 1 hereon. Suruirouutiri
the arch was a mammoth dcvim consisting o
an American eagle and a stand of national
colors '
The other two arches were about thirty feet
high. On the summit of one Were the busts
pf \l\‘ushirrgtou. Lincoln, Grant, and Cleve-
ant .
Section A of the Grand Review stand was
reservwl for the Governors of the States with
their staffs. Among them wow: Governors
Sawyer. of Nervlluru Isliire; Riggs. of Dela»
wanx; Gwen. of .‘ew Jersey; barm-
boo, of Iowa; Gordon. of Getmgia, and
Beaver, of Pennsylvania. (In this
stand y also “‘cl‘c flxirntors and Repre-
n‘k‘llmll\‘t\\‘ iu Countess, many of w hour were
pn-sont; the Commissioners of the various
States and Territories, thirtythrw of whom
\vcrc [In-sent; the Diplomatic. Cor ts, the for
oigu Consuls and specially irrvitrs grrrxsts of
the Commission.
The civic and industrial invade, illustratin
the advancement of im ustrial arts an
colonists during the century, wlipsod any-
thiu ' of the kind ever known. Floats to the
num rcr of 300 ouch bearing a rcprkutution
of sonic particular branch of industry, wem
in lino. 150 bands of music, now men and
3,000 humus,
Col. .~\. London Snow, the Chief Marshal,
rode at the bond of the prxnsxssion, uccnm- r
pnuirsl by his stall. irurirlwriug tiftv aids, a
standard boon-r and two trumlmtr-rs.
Next carnetlic l‘nitrsl States Marine Rand.
folluwwl by a beautiful banner rcpn‘scntiug
Columbia, pointing to the past. with one
hand and to the present with the. other. The ‘
former was n‘pn‘scutvd by old irriplomcnts
and conditions. and the latter bv those of
today. The banner was drawn oh u car. at.~
tachrsl to which were six hora-s
'I‘lrcparado from this point was divided
into twcutvthnn‘divisions, each under the
charge of an assistant marshal and his aids.
'l‘luI first division Wins bended bv the Pi»
triotic (lrdcr oftho Sons of America. This
body made a beautiful display. A guyly
decorated _\\zu:on burring banners in»
scribed with uppnipriute riiottues came
first. followed bv .a band and n ~
number of tablcux tin tloatzs typical of the I
great events of tho Revolution. and n-ink i
seiitirrg the people of the different nations I
which make uptlro pru-ulutiurr of tlrisvnurr
try. 'l‘licse \\‘r-l'\.‘- costumed in the garb of
lhcu‘ native countrics A barnlsouiclv
decorated tour] do with thirty-eight
ladies at the portal, r‘cpnrsentuig the 3
States of the l’néou, “l‘irvlo Sam,“ the.
Goddess of Liberty, out the thirteen ‘
original Stutcs represented by tho llaugh- :
{OPS of America in costume, and a float
on which stood mph-solitations of the schoob l
houses of to day and those of the duvs
of the nation‘s infancv. surroundiul
by school children, were next in line, The re- l
riiaindcr of the division was made up of the
National and Stat» oilicers, and thtI visiting f
camps of the Sons of America in full uralin. 5
The Carpenters~ Company of Phil-i. elplria,
the oldest. industrial nwwiatiou in the 00“!)-
tr‘v. conipi‘isul the second division. The “880'
clution was inconmratml over 150 vmm a i.
The feature of the displays by this division
\vasa nruriaturo Gwciau torirplo containing
thirteen Corinthian columns, rcph‘scntxug the
Norton States of the l‘nion of list. This
w rs a duplicate of the original exhibit of the
t ‘ar'pcntcrs‘ Company iii the parade oftlre vcar
1237. which nurirricniorntod the adoption
of tho l-‘mlcrulConstitution. ‘ollowiug this
was a flcct leaving another temple of tho
Grecian Doric order. intended to be emblem-
utic of the present. grand liutou of States.
Uri each column “as a shield bearing the
name of our-h State. The members of tho
Ctu‘peutcm' Company followed in carriages
'l‘lrc third lIlVlSl-ru was devoted to the dis-
play of agricultural implements of ancient.
and present tuner-r Next. came a ropmscutas ,
tron of the flooring mills of litklainl l'sl-t.
and an illustration of tho present mode of
manufacturing flour.
'l‘lro tux-graphical fraternity made up tho
fourth division. Illustrations of the dilfr‘rout
modes of printin r ch givcu. This division
displayed a trrlrii‘au of the well known on
gruvuig: “The First l‘ronf.“ A float
on which was given an illustration of
the manner of ninltin,r ty \o in olden days
and that of tho insist-iii fo lowed. Next came
a number of limits containing ancient and
modern lll‘tWt‘S. Then followed a display by
the paper trade.
llivisiou No. 5 consistral ofdolcgations from
the va‘rious rsirrcationnl institutions of the
l‘nited States The Indian 'I‘raiuin r School
of the l‘iiited States was re \uvsoutet in this
division. Several mounted ndiuus from the
\Vcst rode at the bead ot‘ this procussimi
(“le in the inirophoruulin incident to ln~
dinu warfare
Division No. 0 was composed of the build-
ing trades. Every branch of that industry ,
was wpmsented.
Ilivimrrr No. l was a rvpi‘esentntiou of saw,
on inc and tool work.
iv ision No. S was composed of the Old
Volunteer l-‘iremen‘s Association. Twentv-
three visiting conumnitu were in this di~
vision. '
The brewers made up the ninth division,
and exhibited the. progress made in the art. of
“'1“ .
Division No. 10 \mdevotcd to an exhibi-
tion of coming by the l‘uited Stalin Mint
re rresentutivrss and the workings of the Post.
0 co. Eleven hundred cuiployes of tho'
Mint and I‘osttltllce were in this division.
The Kiri rhts of the Golden Eagle, 5,000
strong, mar e u the eleventh division.
The twelfth ivisiou was a display of the
products of the textile industry. .
The thirteenth division was taken up by a
dis day of the silk industry.
he clothing trade compiled the fourteenth
division.
The fifteenth division was a display by the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company, showing
the rungresa made in the mode of traveling.
The program or the shipping industry was
displayed in the sixteenth division.
The seventeenth comprised the Bevera-
meut display. Models of the first steamboat
that ever cruised the Atlantic uncl the old
hwr-of~war Hartford were displayed in this
divisikgn; also modelsot a number of other
TN
Division No. is m a display of the electric
l ht companies.
ivis‘rorrs Nos. 19, 90. Si, 88 and 88 were
made up of civic societies and display! by
urinellaneous trades.
.In one of the last named divisions the cars
rings formerly used by George Washington
was drawn by six- white horses.
An Indian band of nineteen pieces and
nine platoons of Indian cadets, who marched
in remarkably gourd step. wasone o! the tent-
ures of the intrude. As they the re-
viewingntandthcywerenpen ’ ' cheered.
.4 breakfast to the visiting members of the
Lnrted States Supreme Court‘iu the Aesd
of Music and e public reee tion to Govemor
Beavermthemily on n
from the big“. on
The Pres: satiel . eonsl.
Presidenturd Ira, , sting 02mm
rs. Fair-child, Seen ‘ Mr.
and II ‘ t, arrived in the evening
from W were met It the
maxemsrm 0...... "a
the Lafayette Hotel.‘y were run to
A who stranded Governor
men: than.
fimfind oil-grew
real snare ’ and
I . of. Virgin‘ .
stimulant cl , w
I. ”mouth of
a
eker, of Ohio: anchor, of Kentnen;
rnbee, of Iowa; Riggs. of were: Bod-
wail, of Maine; Ipunsbury, of Connecticut:
of Massachusetts; Green, of New
Jersey: Scales. of North Carolina, and Dams,
of Rhcde Inland. '
A reception given by the Catholic Club to
Cardinal Gibbons was also attended I) Pres
idcnt Clevelaud,Govei-nor ver, an many
other distinguished pie. At midnight.nt~
ter the President returned to his hotel,he
was serenaded by the German nerchor
Society. The sin also left a handsome
basket. of flowers or Mrs. Cleveland.
The. Second Dny‘s Celebration.
On Friday, the second day of the Consti
tution‘s Centenary celebration at. l’hilndel
bin. areceptiorr was given .‘llr. Cleveland ul
{he Cominei‘cird Exchange bv the business
men of the city. Governor u'er, Mayor
Fitlcr and a large number of pmminont busi-
nes men were present. The President. made
e short addrms, in which be said:
“I believe the complete bcnctits pl‘riruisul to
the people by our form of government can
only be securtsl by an exercise of the same
spirit of toleration for each other“: rights and
interests in which it had its birth. This
5 ririt ‘will prevail when the business men of
t c country cultivate political thought. when
they cease to eschew rticipntion in political
action. and when suciiathougbt and action are
guided by better motives than purely selfish
and exclusive turnout."
AIQ‘I‘IIIS.SII“‘II President Cleveland an-
nouiiwd himself ready to meet the gentlemen
present. and one by one they walked up the
rte ‘of the rostrum and grasped his band,
um then shook hands with Secretaries Bay-
ard and Fairchild, (ix-President. liar-cs, Gov-
ernor Beaver, Mayor Filler, .-\. .l. llrcxr-l and
Georg» \V. Clulds. who received With him.
After tho wccptiou the Presidential party
drovcto the reviewing stand at. llrmu and
Walnut straws to witness the military pur~
rule. Mm. Cleveland and ladies of her party
saw the intrude from the balcony ot the La-
fatycltc Hotel.
The gm‘d-Iuilitary parade was heeded by
LieutenantAtom-r21] l‘hrlrp ll. Slrcrrd:iri,corri-
nrunduig. and uunnklurtoly behind him came
the trumps of tho Is-gularnrurv, the officers
and sailors of the North Atlantic squadron.
conuuaudrsl ‘by Ari-rural Lucc, and the
marine battalion. '
Thou cuiiic llro Stato “maps, in ‘.lic uhlcr‘ in
which tlrc Stub-s nrm‘nsl rlr-~ Constitution of
tlu‘ l'rrilul Stunts nt‘ “cn‘ :r’rlnuttul tutu tln‘
l'nion. Guvcrunn bended their hasxus‘lH‘v
State delegations. as follows: lit-la
wave, Governor ll. l“. Riggs; l‘cr-n-
svlvauia, Governor dunics .-\. Bean-r;
New .lr-rsov. Governor llobvrt S. (firm-n;
Georgia. Go\ crnor John ll. Uunbui; t‘o-mo ~-
ticut, Governor l'lrinrvns t ‘. la-unsbury, Mary»
land. Governor Hour)“ Lloyd; South Curti-
lmn. (bu‘crnurJotrrr l‘. ltrclrunlsoii; Virginia,
Governor t‘rtatrrrglr Lev, New York.
Governor Dnvnl ll. Ibll: Hbio. Governor
duscplr ll. Furuker; lmvu, Gorormu- \\'illi;rm
Lurmbcc.
Thc end of the parade was \K\‘\ll'l(‘I by the
Grand Army of tbo licpubln, about ..000
strung, and us cuclr post [um-d in hunt of
the stand its comm ur-lor gave :i sabre In tho
l‘rvsidcut and was r‘cruguuul. llurjru: tlrt-
timt‘ tin-v nvrc passing tlrc l‘rusnlcul rc-
mairred standing, \\ill| his head unwm-rxsl,
and niiswc-nsl ear-b white as it was gu en.
The entii‘r~ tull‘uric was the must .surwssl'ul
ever soon in rumlcru trunn, and it \ruuhlw -ru
that tho bright of military perfection lr'ul
boon h'ui’lu‘i by Hi» trunks of "iv \urrnus
Status It would urinal be hard to imagine
anything more inspiring than 30.01" \llll‘
. funnel unliuuuicu. all of “‘IIJIII Wcrc bcmlrsl
by rugnrrculul buntlx 'l‘hc cururmrnvlcrs uf
each turiirsl “lace about" as they n‘ur'llnl tlic
l'rvsidcut‘s stand. and With the clnvr. uf
cuuntloss thousands and the SI‘V“I sir Hills of
musrc thu- tlirougs of people “etc r‘rI.ti;Il-’lvl}'
crrrnpturrsl.
To give an ivlca of the enormous pix-portions
of thc lust‘adc, it may be sun] [but lht'fulltlw'
ing is ulu-nt the riuurlrr ofrrrcu participating.
us ucair as could be judgini from the stand as
they prrssul by: l‘nitrsl Status tl‘t‘illrl, VII,
Delaware. one full nsgurrcut. l‘cnusvlvzmia,
three brrgudrzs. about .‘Jll' rut-n; New .lcrsrsv,
Lin“. Georgia. 50'. l‘uutu‘l‘ltr‘tlt. 10“: Moss!
cliiisetts, ' L300, Maryland, Lilli; Sloth
Carolina. l5”; New llaur rslunxlfal; Virginia.
3|“: New York. 5.00“; forth Carolina, TM:
lllrodc Island. :00; ”too. one full roguucnt;
Maine, llLl, \\‘...r Virginia, 1‘“; Iowa, 50;
District of (‘sllllllllllzLWflL Grand Aruryjuliu,
ruakii " wit b tlrerr burrls and ol lror nearly 31‘,-
0 rt. 1 csrdcs the Governors of eleven States
the only two sun ivini: \vnr‘ Governors of the
Eastern Status tAridrow G Curtiu. of l‘ourr-
sylvaiiia, and Joel l‘arkcr, of New Jerscyi
were ptvsczit. '
Sour after the New York troops had
INLW‘I, Mm t‘lmclrunl. l'rivnte Scn‘r‘etur)‘ Ln-
irroirt and Wife. Mr. llrexcl. and the others
who were u itlr Mrs Herclarnl on the l ul‘u)‘~
our Hotel balcony, I‘r‘lvl‘r‘tl, niil “cn‘ dr‘ivun
to the licllm uc Ilulvl‘ is born lli-‘)‘ tool. lunch»
con \\‘llll .‘dr. and .‘ll\' Gourgo \\'. t'lrrlds
In the curly part of the averting .\lr. Clove-
lnml attended .‘l‘t‘llllllt‘l‘ given by the (lover
Club. l luladolpliiu‘s best known social or-
gatrimtiuir. Ih‘nlfl-Ir‘ a short speech. but. in
ru‘r‘flhl:lllt‘-‘ with tho unique custom of the
Club, was iritorrnptcd frequently with out
bursts of ruillcry and good lllllllvl‘\\l res
marks.
The reception to President Cleveland and
MN. Cleveland at the Academy of Music in
the evening was crowded. Fully 10,000 per-
sons had cutcrcd the building: before the
President had grasped the band of the last
comer. Every one was in evening droxsxrnd
the Si“““ pwsentod was one of unusual brrl~
liaucc. 'I be numouw burldrug was benutr~
fully decorated with flags, llt|\\‘r‘l\‘, cut turd
gmwinu plants. and the galleries and bone:
wens fostmurcd with ribbon.
l‘n‘salorrt t.‘loveland and Mrs. Cleveland,
accmurvuiusl by Justine Harlan and
Miller, Swrctarics Bayard and Fair
child. Colonel Lamont and Mrs La»
room, It. ll. Haves. liaumml Ilumliu
and him. llaiulin, hbvvor Filler, and others.
arrived at. about 0, and took a position at the
rear end of the stage. The lion. John A. Kris
.sou,of lowa,l‘rosident of the Centennial Cour
mission. acted asmauagcr of ccrmurouies. and
ushered in Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
ll an, and the visitng diplomats: their the
or iccrs of the army. navy and militia. under
the lead of Lieutozrnnthtleruunl Sheridan, and
the test of the audience.
and it was nearly midnight be-
fore the haudshakiug was over and the worn~
out visitors allowed to go to their hotel. Mu
Cleveland was clad in a beautiful white satin
wrr, with ostrich trimming. In her hair
were several clusters of diamonds.
The Third Day‘s Celebration.
On Saturday. Philadelphia‘s wlobratirui of
the Constitution‘s Centennial came to an end
\vitlriuuusiug memorial ceremonies From
0 till 101.. A. u. President Cleveland, occult»
purified bv Swrcturics Bayard and hhin‘liilrl,
rold a public nucptionin the City Hall. There
was an immense crowd about 1 re Municipal
building. and during the time stated It cou-
tiuuous line of purple passed before the Press
ltltflljs 'I‘\\t\‘\(‘h person who saluted him the
l‘rtvsidciit gave a brief handshake, a
smile and a word of greeting. Some
of the visitors were anxious to sto
and talk with him, and one In-
soinely disused lady of almutthirty-tive years
of age threw her arms around his neck and
kimzd him. Mrs. Lillie DcveNaux Illukc,
Vim-President for New York of the National
\\'ouian‘s Shillings Association, handed the
President n “protest against. the unjust
into notation of the Constitution in
bohu f of the women of tho l'iiitod States.“
At, 10:30 sharp the Presidential party but the
building and took carriages for the memorial
meeting in Independence Square.
The scene in Independence Square can only
be titty described as glorious A stand had
'bwn erected across the entire length of the
square. extending out into the open space for
250 feet. Its outermost extension was in the
form of an arch, across which a circle ofchnrrs
was ‘pluccd for the, nectnnnimiation of the
Fresh antral party. A desk draped with the
National colors Snood hi the centre of this
arch. from which the speakers or the day
made their addmca Immediately in
front of these were reserved for the
CentennialDt‘olrrirrrtsion,seirxited mists.
ridges i omn :, n om, c
serrtatives. Girlivornors and officers of Rh:
Arum, and Navy. besides than at. least
fifteen thousand
the platform. on out from it in the open
m‘
pie occupied chairs on-
!url and Killer, Senator Insults, Seriator Evs
vu-ts. Secretary Bayard. Secretary Fairchild
m . serum Vitae. 'l‘beGovernors
ig‘tlghtm were seeted‘in the rear
mgr, risked conve ' to-
gether plum tly. - B Eenry 0%,“,
sid Ml Gibbons were seated side by
G.
.Theexgtrcises of, the diary.
Singing an aim; c orus 2,000 chil-
dren. . Bishop Potter lead in prayer,
after which Chairman Resin reviewed the
work of the Centennial Commimion. At the
oonelurion of Mr. Knsam’s address a small
chorus sung “Ap sl to Truth“ (b ' Schiller
lgedeISOhn) wit beautiful e ect. Mr.
Lasson‘then (moor-ted the President to the
speakers rmtrunr. and at 11:55 he began his
address, which was received with applause.
Hus enuncintion was clear and perfect, and
his voice rang out. audibly to the thousands
of cars.
At the. conclusion of the President‘s ad
dress, which lasted about ten minutes, the
oration of the day was delivered by Justice
Samuel F. Miller, of the United States Su-
preme Court. At its conclusion the bnnd
struck up “Hail Columbia“ as an nectnnpaur
merit to the chorus of 2,000 voices. The new
words by Oliver Wendell Holmes wens uscd.
The new National Hymn. which was con-
tributed b ' l“. Marion Crawford. was their
recited by \femor Murdoch, with a chorus
of two hundred men‘s voices Cardinal Gib.
bans followed in prayer, and next the grand
chorus sang the ‘ Star Spangled Banner," to
the ausunpniiinrent of the Marine baud. Arr
ruipremnve benediction was pronouirmd by
the llcv. Jere. “'ithorstunul. of the Cumber~
laud Presbyterian Chum-b of NirShville, and
then Professor Sousa. of the Marine band,
raised his baton nsthc signal for his musicians
to end the exertions by rendering n march of
their own com unzitiuu
A banquet given by the Hibernian Smicty
in the afternoon was attended by l‘nxsidcnt
Cleveland, who made a short lithium, and
many other noted voplc. Au eirtcrtninriient
was also given iir t c afternoon in Mrs Clevth
lauds honor bv ll r. Grsu‘ge \\'. Clillds at his
country seat. n the evening the wlebration
oft-wan
with the
ended with a grand banquet in the
Academy of usic. u‘tidcnd to the
I’n-snlcnt by the l‘niversity of Penn-
sylvania. the American l‘lrrlmuphicnl Stric-
ty, the College of Physicians. the Law
Acutlerrryuthc Historical So ~ict_\'.tlio Franklin
Institute. the Academy of Fine Arts and the
Academy of Natural Sciencen The l'rcsi~
dent. nrsymndrd to the burst in his honor, the
other speakers being Senator Ingnlls, Gov.
ornor 4c, of Virginia, Charles Francis
Adams, General Sherman. Admiral LuccSir
Lyon l‘invfair.of Eligiflllll..‘I&rr uis do Chitn~
bran. of ‘muw, Andn-w I). \ bite and 31:
Reason.
s . r
LATlali l\ Ell S.
Srzvrtv persons were in jurod by a collision
on the Elevated Railroad in Brooklyn.
Ttln‘. George \Vebcr Brewing Co . of Ciu~
cinrrati, has failed with liabilities amounting
to £00,“ to.
Guvr-zuxou Ross. of New Mexico, mys in
his annual report to the Secretary of the In-
terior that the iiurkcd increase of Residents
(luring the past few yours will result in a pop-
ulauturuf Sum} by ix“. During tlic first
half of the fiscal year l,l~ti entries of public
lands, aggrvgatiug 1312-00 news. New tirade.
Fivr: returns were drowned in Lake Hour
eva. Switnerland, by a collision lit-tuner the
buut they were riding in and a strainer.
KING “'rl.i.i.ur has opened the Status-
chornl, or I‘urlianrclfi- of Holland.
As mlvct‘flml fast race at Lillie Bridge,
London, did not come off. and the thousands
of sputatnrs took revenge in partly demo!
ishirig two grand stands. a large awuulrly
hall and a dan‘iug }m\'lilllll. .s “in; fire to
the debris Four unrstnblcs Wem injured
while riuolling the riot.
ANTONIO “AVON, chief of (“W (if llit‘ bu-
ureaus of the Mexican “'nr iN‘pfll‘tnh‘nl, was
fatally wounded by General Rocha inaducl
in the city of Maxim.
_——.—~
THE PENSION OFFICE.
Figures From Commisstonor lllnck‘s
Annual Report.
General John C. Black. Commissioner of
Perrsious,iu his annual naportsuakes a number
of suggestions as to changes in the pension
laws. The report shows that there won‘at
the clus- of the yNu' 404,007 poirsirmert
as balm“: $0.345 army invalids; Show
army widows, nmrrr children. aul dcp-u-
dcnt relatives; ‘ navy irrvulils: l.‘.'?.'-
navy willow mirror cluldn‘ir. and
.telwnrlcnt t‘rlutiv'r‘fl; 1.030 survivors
of the war of lr‘l‘l. and ll,\"-l widmvsof
those who scrh'ri In that war; Liarlsurvrvor.‘
of the war with Mexico, and \‘fo widows of
those who scrvul in that war. There
were added to the rolls during the
year 53,11” new ‘n‘irsroncrs. uiid 1‘30?
whose pensions have lawn previously
dropped more restored. The1uuuvs of 110.7
pensioners wow dropprsl. The aggregate
annual value Hi all pensions is ls'r‘lfilldlll. an
iircrcnus of like value for the your of fiJltic
Sit 'l‘lre nun-uni paid for pt‘llslults during
the you was S: l. lt1’\.7i\'l. an incrwnse overtlrc
previous ymrr ot‘ lel'v‘JJFrtl. The pniouut
paid to “NW new pensioners during the
year, upon first pa uncut, was nimble“;
l.0‘.|l,‘.‘lll pcusion c aims have been tiled
sinus lull, and 076.04% have been
allowed: 33, 11% original certificates
were issural. a greater number than ever be-
fore in one voar. The Commissioner risks
for two additional Chiefs of Division ill $1.?
000 each raw annuru, titty additional clerks at
$1.:‘lkutid filly additional clci‘ksat $13“!
ouch rcr annunr.
Following are the 'estiiiratvs for the next
“mail your: Salaries, L‘JHJL‘N); iuves~
ligation of pension claims, $52545”;
repairs and improvements to build-
ing. «vino; pensions, S75,tlll,(‘ltl; ex-
amiuing surgeons, $1,000,000; pension
agents and agencies, summon Total, rm,-
Ob‘g‘lm. The appropriation for the last fiscal
year was $3,701,: -
THE LABOR WORLD.
Twnrv'rv States now have Bureausof Labor
Statistics.
Tum are three suecrxssful cosormrative'
nurcerus in New
storm).
. Bovs under fourteen vents old are w king
in the factorios at Frill River, Mass, for
twentysthrve cents n day.
Tun Swedish Government is seriously cons
York, with a capital of
niderir ”germination to purchase all the
rail in that. Kiugdruu.
A nsrioxar. organisation of Hun riarrs
is being formal througlroutthe Unites States
to encourage emigration from Hungary to
America.
Twn‘x'rv 'ruocsaxn nailrnakers of Worces-
ter and ts‘tatl‘oui. Erglnnd. struck work this
morning for an advance of twenty to thirty
per cent. in wages.
Tnl‘ ,uaker City Ctr-operative Carppt Com-
pany Is After-n year of hue t rims
poets, ithas iven up the sheet. ltfivmg $3
in cosh a thirty nsrts meets, with
liabilities amounting to .000. -.
Tilt Inventeeuth annual convention of the
Cignrmakehi‘ International Union o reared at
Bmgbamtun, N. Y., on the 19th. ’A iut 2m
delefintes, representing unions throughout
the nited Statesarrd werepresent.
. A Chiral. 2.000 feet I and 50 feet wide is
to he built along the
, of the St. Mary‘s
River, gt Sault Ste. Marie. for the purpose of
furnishiugmythe use of immense water- w-
et, electric power with which to run ve~
mills, and an endlan variety of other
W my. as well u an electrie~light plant.
Tun first prosscntion in “'nshington to test
specs toward Walnut amino stood the legality ot the boycott wen u re-
inedensemmtothenumber notlem,ve,n , thenrreetotninemgm of
“Khalil? ”ed riiao eiooi: monoenliuplnintof “likt‘fi‘fifi
r l r“ e i o‘ w \ ‘
hire. Clevelandfgecreeuy , 15hr: alleged’tlrat the accused ' to
Secretarynndllm Lemon, hombre whomleaderetebandnhe
(learn! Vila and
President and hire. b
into the arch and
minuteto the throng
‘lllt‘llSlllp assrrnsl.
RLl'LIllllll DISASTERS.
Four Accidents With Fatal Ite-
snlts in One Day.
Two Trains Wrecked By an Ex-
plosion of Giant Powder.
' Four railroad accidents. with fatal results
in each instance, occurred on Monday. Two
miles north of Dubuque, In, two pamenger
trains collided on the curve, and the two en»
gineels and one fireman were instantly killed.
the other fireman and a brakemnn dying
during the forenoon. Charles Fales, one of
the oil est engineers on the road, was on the
engine of the southbound train. and Elmer
“unehester on the northbound train. “‘11).
Richmond and Edward Cummings were the
two firemen, and all lived in Dubuque. John
Permtv. of Milwaukee, brakr-niair on the
north-bound train, was among the killed, He
was riding on the engine so as to open the
switch at ‘eru, three miles beyond. and the
regular meeting place of the two trains. J.
J. O‘Brien, express messenger, and one of the
postal clerks were badly shaken up. but
not seriously hurt. None of the mugs-rs,
were lnjtll't‘sl. beyond a few bruises
except Riclmnl “‘right. of Holy Chm, who
wu coming to Dubtrque. lie was in jurel in
the back, but not daugcmusly. The twu eu-
ginos Were badly \\‘I\\‘k&l and were thrown
into n she eloss mass.
A tci‘rib o accident Occurred on the Penn»
nylvnnia liailnvnl, in-ar Momma run. the
same morning. The tmlii dr-sprrtclrr-rnt Hays
port gave orders for a {Night train to pro—
cvul south. He had forgotten that rs fraught
train coining north was about duo. T botraiu
pronulorl south. and when nearing a lulu:
curve at. llctnvrt the trroengines came in
collision. The engineers and tin-men jump"!
and escalul unlurrt. The truth coining north
pulled. lnrsblr‘s other fraught. four cars of
giant powder. The mlusiuu carnal the
powder to explule with terrific fur-w,
rotting fire to the cars. The farrucrn for
miles around busts-tied to the snare and
fought the flames urtlr cartlr and what
water tlrcv could mtcure. 'l‘ln- cam won-
.sbattcnsl into him ling wool. The force of
the explosion can be imagined Since some
of the rolling stuck was form I a quarter of a
milodistaut from the worn- uf tire v-xpltnsioii.
Louis Mots. Ella-ml Snark and James
Hrs-tic, rill brukerucl‘. were bur-rod in the
wra‘ ‘k.
They Were all fatally irijurrsl. lioth .
engines rolled down lb:- cniluuikurcnt and are i
totally wrecked.
A coll .siuu tl‘t‘lll‘fl‘il at four o‘clock in the ‘
morning near Forest, tllriu. on the l’rttsburg,
l-‘ort \Vnync d“ t‘lricnyi Rollin-ill. The first
section 0er freight train bnike down, and
thc sen-rid rectum collided with it. killing
John Bullt‘ll. tireuinu of the accrual
section. 'I‘lrcrvwerc several can of oil in the
reward section and they caught tire, and
sou the errtinr fore part of the train was
wrapped in flamvs While the trurrinfcn
\vcn‘ endeavouring to subdue the tire is cur
bruit-d with dyrmirritc r‘xpllllwi, destroying
several cars. tearing u r the track, and irrjurl
mg the“ crrgiurx-r “I ll
one tramp.
to sun rial section and .
Tin- :Lstduy cxpn-ssovcr the Iridrauarnlis i
and St. Louis Railway
l-‘cnr station, about fol‘tvlivc iiiilm west of
ludianap-lis The wrrv ' was wruscd by the
breaking of a wheel urnlorthe mar truck of the
ltnmrotivc. The entire tram.
was “naked near,
ems-pt the :
slurpirig‘cnr. loft thc truck. and the engineer ‘
and tin-man. named lie ldingtnn. father and
sun, Were kiliui.
gunner. was found with his band upon the
tlrmttlc. The ; newngers escaprsl.
-
THE stimuli. GAME.
The elder lirsldiugtorr. cu— ,
Emirr «sins-entire victorios is Chicago‘l . .
, murders. and is not yet twenty-four years
*0ch Through fear no Jury will convict
, him.
best record this season.
..(‘uanLusroa‘s tbnefingered catcher.
bichulus, has caught that town.
Two lrriinlrnl and clove-n thousand trample
saw Itll‘lY-Illn‘ ram : ~r . t g : ' , .
~ ‘ 5 ‘K‘ I u" l 04‘” ghiuridn. : wrtb the murder nf the Rev. Mr. Haddock,
VTRE l riotous have played their last chums
prorrslnp g uric on their on n grounds this sea—
son.
literati” now leads the League clubs in
lattiug arid flrlliug. New York hauls in
b rsrrruuning.
. urnnslaucbtor.
“AIL", the onoarmcsl pitcher. has been re '
leased by Cleveland. Gilks having shown up i
Well in the box.
Du. Illscor‘x, pitcher for the (‘ampbclb
ford (Untnrn 3 Club, in a recent baseball
match. broke his arm above the elbow while
delivering the ball.
‘ Cinnamon, of the Chicagos, has pitchrsl in
bl Winning games. loading all the lmzue
nit-hers in that rcSpw‘l. grade, of the New
'orks. rarities next with ‘3.)
Ti": New York-s “ion :31 games and lost 15
to the \\'t .‘It‘l‘u clubs on the home grounds.
the l'hilmloipbias also won ‘.‘l and be! 15, the
bust uLs won :1 and lost II. and the unsung.
tons \vnn it?- nul lost. ls. -
IT isfistiriiatui that the “'nslrin
\\ :ll nvilly clear about. $1M!“ on t :- Samson.
and that, too, in spite of uninter local ab
tractiuns. lead \\ outlier in the spring and the
uneven pay of the t sun.
_ TIL; but; load of the St. Louis club makes
its grip on the :\lll\‘t‘.t‘.tll Association chain-
The Detroit Club is in
nearly the same “with“ in the tight. for
League championship honors.
Tut: Western clubs on their three trips East.
playrsl list games. of which they won 50 and
wt 50. The llotnu'ts won 20 and lost lo. the
t‘blr‘ltgus won to and Inst 17, the l‘itlsburgs
\\ on H and last “:1, and the lrrdinnnpol'ns won
9 and lost '37.
Bur-var: the 9038th o and Mr. Watrou
their Managing lilin‘ctorlrf the Metropolitan;
.sanl that cuch plrn‘cr of the club who had n
battirr' average v over 300 would get a suit
of do! ms Only four of the plavers an: now
below that figure. '
lh‘ the nocidout which crippled Shortstop
Smith. the lirooklyns have lnwr dc irived of
one of tlreiruiost valuable ticldcrs run heaviest
butts-m: In a recent panic, King. of the St.
Imus. in running; to second , came in
collision with Smith and broke the small
bones of two fingers.
ST. Loris lends the Association in club
batting and fielding ave res. The other
clubs. in batting, rank in this outer: Balti-
uronr, _ ltrookLvn, Louisville, Cincinnati,
Athletic= Mots .nud Cleveland. In tieldmg,
rlr‘oxt amt. Lauri-a, the clot: Sufi“ Cincinnati,
mo‘ yn. on this c [ours v'
Cleveland and Mad", ' in“
_ run: xafloxan “Ain't.
Worn Last. . We». to...
Damn, ...,..“n m Btstorr........58 48
on Club
Pittsburgh. ...47 at New “usual” 48
l‘hiln‘ielphia..t'v3 {S Indianawlls...31 1'8
Chicago. ..til is l “summon or
Tlil AIWCAN AWIATION.
Won. aw. Iron Led.
St. Inuis.....s.| 3t l Breeklym.....5‘i 6t
Cirrcnrmu....:n St I Athletic . .....57 or
Louisville . . ..t‘r‘J no t Metnipolitnn..3’f 83
Baltimore... ..oi as r Cleveland.....33 so
fun ixrnnaarioxar. moon.
Wore. 1M. Wale. Last.
Newark...u..5s S) Svracnse......53 .‘ul
ltrx‘hestrer. .. . .49 «iii Hamilton. . . . .53 3
Tomato. .. . . . .56 h”: 1 Jersey City. . .H 47
Budalo... . . . . .til 88 l \\'ilkeslmrre.~.3ll W
Scranton. . . . ..ltl in ;
sot'rrrnntv rsaot'l.
ll‘on. 1.4m. mm. Loot.
Birmingham. . 10 40 Merit ibis. . . .. .55 41
Guarlve‘tou. .. .5w‘ 3": New ill-leans...“ 35
LIGHTNING FBBAKS.
Mas. Oscar: Known, of Fergus Falls,
Minn. had just taken her infant from in crib
when lightmng struck the house and tore the
crib into fragments.
tniug‘ struck Baxter Vs homo!
, 0., it cut a hole like abul‘legt tnhis
hut. ranaround theriru, down hiebnek
elem-to his heels, tearing of! in in: entire
coursennurowstfipofskimnnd Mr.
VWhve-totellhiequeer
Mouth“ twohihirenentdu n thnn~
eteuninnroomot Green‘sA ,
Alhanyflo. Theel north-alumnu—
other room the an im-
iNEWs SEMMABY
m and “die Statue.
Tamer-tee! fuPred-
awesomeness?“ prise-t. MAW
(N. Y.) fair, endeavor-n1 colored lashes wen
entered for Governor Hill‘s $25 pnnnc
Tat New York Republican State enven—
ti'on. held in Snrntogu. nominated the follow.
ing ticket: For Secretary of State Frederick
Dent Grant; Controller, J 6"”. Lem~
u'eux: State 'I‘rcesurerJnnies .Cnrrmchnel;
Attorney-General, James A. Dennisom
Statehngmec‘ ‘ r and Surve . 0. B. B. Cor-
nell. The platform ed denounces Cleve-
‘s adminiaration: favors n 11"
tariff and the civil service reform laws; de-
mands a fair election in every part of tho
country: denounces the “flippcnt. succnng
of President Llevelands
was of the pension bills.“ and bin"1
Confederate battle flag order; calLsfor
the establishment of laws and regulations
to “Invent the coming to our shores of dis-i
reputable and undesirable pew? fnvorn.
thelvstriction or the licnor tnfilcnnd rho‘
imbection of genuine ‘ry ducts-malls
or cheap transportation n sympathise-
with Ireland in its struggle for borne rule.
Tamas J. Porn & BRO . n big New York
firm in the metal trade. made an mignment
for the benefit of their morons, with liabili—
tics of hnlf a million.
Tm: first national convention of the new
American party was Ito J a few days ago in
I‘lnlndelphin. About 2.000 delegates from
all parts of the country were in attendance.
NICHOLAS 1‘. KANE. Congressman-elect of
the Albany r.\'. YA Caligmsiuuzsl district.
died in Tmy theotlrer night.
Tn: trial race to are which American vecht
shall compete VA ith the British Nprcsmitative,
the Thistle. was won easily in New York bay
by the \‘oluntwr over the Mayflower. lat-st
year‘s winner in the great internatmunl
«intent. The Volunteer came in tiftwn mm-
rites ahead of the Mayflower. and was tliercs
u u officially selected to race with the
istle for the America‘s cup
Jusncu Cruxv. the oldest ex~l‘nited
Staten: Senator and a veteran of the war of
1512. died nt the age of ninety .sii; yetim in
Nottingham. X. If. a few days since.
A woman, who was A few years ago pri~
vat» Secretary to Hon. James ti. Bniuehnd
udruimd by cvorytuly. is now washing
dishes in a llaverhi'll «Mass! restaurant.
Drink anl dimipntiou brought her to this
mudrtiou.
E. M. Cirannsnnarn having declirnsl the
Mmachusotts Labor party's nomination for
Governor, his plan: has lwn tilled by Charles
E. Marks, the candidate for Lieutenant
Governor.
South and West.
Tm: twenty n-gimentnl and battery monu-
ments built by the State uf Ohio tn mark the
[militias of (thin troops in the battle of Get-
tysburg were dedicated on \Vedrienlny. Gov-
ernors Beaver. of l'eurrsylvau.n. and Fora-
ker, of Ohio. were present.
Tan normal reunion of the Society of the
Army of the Tonnes-e9 was held at 1ch ruin
AS ex~Coufederane reunion at lexicu. 310..
was attended bv a large number of soldiers
who fought on both sides. A barba‘ue. for
which It!) cattle had been killed, ended the
day‘s festivities.
lhrnixrcx .\l. Messrs]. a New Hrlcans
grocer. relished with his entire family of
wife a four children in a tire which do-
stnvval store and dwdling.
F‘Rllzxns of the condemned Chit-ago Anarch-
ists are getting up [Mlltuns in all mm: of the
country spiraling to Governor ( 'ls-sby for
mercy.
A vut'sr; anlishman names! A. \\'. \\‘hite»'
bruise. whilc bunting arrtelo iv in \Vynrrirrig.
riiist‘ ~uk his churn. Gxurgt- Gordan. {or a
boar. and shot him dead.
Avon-2w .lurrxsnx. the mm: norm-mus
despom‘lo in Kentucky. has committal tive
Tun jury in the second trial of Fm! Munch-
rnth. Jr..tbe Sioux City .In.‘ brewer char-gel
the Prohibition leaderjmurght in a verdict of
I l: her- trials for partrcirxition
iii the triurder are to follow.
Washington.
A rzwsrox crincir [but bad teen raised
from 5‘.“ to $3.4?» was n-ceivnl the other day
at the Treasury llernir'trucnt. The forgery
was skillfully ens-trial. but was drscovemi
by the paying tellcr cf the Treasury.
Foreign.
Anit‘n‘rn man has dust of wounds re
cervul during the tight with “amiable-s at
Mitchellstown. Ireland.
Tut»: iritish Parliament has adjourn“! until '
November 30,
Mnxn‘u has been celebrating its Independ-
our» Day with gh-nt elllflu\.a.‘fll. President
Iliar opeuul t‘oiigm with the usual arre—
monies
Tu nxr\'~r\u‘u persmrs were killed outright
end wvcntv injured. many fatally. by a
«illisrurr betwr on two trains on the Midland
Railway in England. The killer! and injured
belougcslto a yvutv of ext-unionists on their
way to the Ikuucustci‘ runs
AV immrnes irrousrr, desr'rilrrsl as large as
a railroad car, fr-ll the other night from I
cloudlrrxs sky near Rarriugtuu. Suva Sortia.
Its fall was also srs‘n at Halifax. and was no
(\uu umiul by u vivid illumination of the
u h c city.
A sin nus riot between Nationalists and
Ornament-n near lielr‘ns'. behind, was
qucliol by llir' puller: uni non wrticipsnm
were umstul.
» ., «Ar «- .
AN AROHISTS DOOMBD.
Chicago‘s Seven Bunibsi‘hnnv'ers to
flanged.
The Supreme Court at Ottawa on “’odnw
day morning deliver“! an opinion ,in the
Chimgo Anarchists cow. affirming the judg—
mat. of themnrt below. The executions arc
to take place November llth, betweennine
and four o‘clock.
At 0:30 o‘clock Justice Magnider hogan the
armouucement of the decision. There was I
7
\‘Q ~-
FISHERIIR L091
Coast of Newfoundland.
A Heavy Loss of Life Reported
Among the Fishing Fleet.
lg: .*;I_ll“ Mm. a: I
. , utnthe Grand Benksot Newfound-
besides having her docks swept. I“
. ~andevery£hingmom (ht
mxiNicbolnsAsh, m lost. The
' - life a
“Grand mm
Captain.) . - .. Geraldine“
that the most violent. and destructived
the storms 001‘qu on the 3d. and (mixed
great Il'tYu‘. I-‘nrly in the morning
‘there “as no indication of an up
[launching storm. and at 5 . o'clock
all the dorics of the Gemhline. Sixteen 1!:
number. at out for the trawls. Then there
was onlv a light tu'eeze from the south-
cest. to hours later the brunet-tor
showai signs of the approach of dirty
smother, and guns Were it once ‘ as a
signal for t he fisherman to return on board the
rem-l.
All the bouts but one succeeded in reacting
:he scliuruier. In that bout m Nichols
Ash. Though only a short distance nwny
when th ~ signals were fired. he had not time
enough to n-turu before the etmn dost-mks)
and swarmed his burnt and be was lost.
As the tiernldine tore along before the
storm marry "tin-r fishing \‘Q‘ifirls gnawed her,
all mint”! and shown); signs of lmvurg sul-
ferrsi from the gale. Many tin s Were it
half mast for the lihV of men, n the am
nor of the Victims if lhegale must have but
terribly large. After- the weather had
arruierulul. the Carrie C. 111%. of Provinces-
;ouu. firms. was stroke-n. leaking lwlly.
A large number of dories were own bots
torn up. and Captain Juniesnn states that the
, ms.- or llfr‘ is enormous He says he has becn
going tu son for twenty Jim's. ‘nd that this
was the most severe storm of All his experi-
.‘lill’t".
T
. PROMIIr EN '1' PEOPLE.
Manx Trvarx will be titty-two years of age
in November.
Putt. Aurora, rin- great Chicago or:
king. pays his tics-tor $30.01) a veer to keep
hill.) “1-“. -
Jain star'. the great-grandson of the
famous Patrick Henry. is one of the promis—
ing young men «if Terraces-e.
It is stated that l'n'nCe Bismarck is won-
ccrnecl in distilling on n large sale. He
owns dmfi terms at three pornb.
Sm llrxsruw MANUCKJEE Pr‘rn'. . :3 Fence.
mill owner. has in twenty years given an!
tIAIlkgtlUll for various ll‘llt‘VsIlCflI primrose;
Juries S lilr‘HARlNJS, of New ur-
the largest cotton planter in the World. has
this year 9.000 new in cotton and 7,“:0
acres in corn.
GENERAL Br'rum heads the list of money-
maL-mg lawyers of the country. His fortune
is esturratrsl at an.» nth-o. and his annual
practrn- nets trim $~luut u.
R. Far MILLs is the boy revivnlist of New
England. He has enjoyed great sum in
the interior of Massachusetts, and now pro-
poses to inaugurate a monster renval inn—:—
mg in Boston.
l'uur‘. ('ilt'Rt‘H. of Columbia College. New
York. a drstirigmsbn-d urmm; expert. recent-
ly crrtcml the service of the \"ivs-roy of
China. Li Hung Chang. He has music a per.
Sunni examination of and full report upon
the interior Chinese uipper and silver mines
THE end-impress Charlotte, of Mexico. has
of late shown great fondness lor the com-
pany v! childwn. Every morning the two
children of be:- gnhleuer m bra-tight to her,
and .she Sp -tiri.s hours with them playing
hidrsnntl-sa-k. and listening to that songs,
and feels unhappy when they leave.
Ban-r Harm»: makes his bruise in London at
the l‘luu‘? of the Belgian Minister. The fe-
mous author‘s hair is snooze-bite and lies in
muses- on his forehead His mustache is not '
so whine. Hie (‘um lesion is florid. He has
not grown -i.al y stout. and were it not
for his hair Would look like a young man.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
an Onrrzaxs has a brass band of fourteen
members that are all uewsl-uys.
Has: WIXTERS. who wrote “Whine
Wings.“ is said to have made a for: one out
31' that song.
Grouse: ll. Jnssm’ and Iiranjcr Steuben-e
have tiriislrcxlnucw American pin} «utitied
“Lynch Law.“
Jons Srnsort propose to boil. in Sew
York a theatre tn ms: star-tron, an r reopen
it in Ur‘tulu‘r. h“.
Hovuan P. Tnvnon has finished a new
romaiyslrama in six acts, entitled “Jab
quelina,” for, Annie Pixley.
Miss FLORA REXJAIIX. of Cincinnati. in
the latest musical uunder. She can play n]—
mm‘t nirt‘instruian and is r-spu-i‘itly pro
ficicnt on “I“ plan“. flute and violin. She
um or took a lessor in music. '
Tm: municurabrv of Bologna has altered
a prize of (law lrrc for the com matron of the
best new 011-13. “bi-ch is to preform
nest resin wrth grins: splendor. The run-
petition is only open to Italian marina-sis
Sontnonv has figured that vlie tut-Mil peo-
ple who nrv classed as Arrrerrcarr asturs draw
about tithe-Lt“! annually in salaries—lei
than $1.0 0 n pinv— and that the American
purple spend nlout Shauna-0 u. ym en
theatres.
ADMIRAL Davin D. Porrrnn has written a
dramatic version of his nave “llolwrt le Ilia.
ble.“ and it has bum protons! at the Fifth
Avenue Theatre. in New York. A fashiona-
ble nudienw. which included many diets!»
guishcd: rc u‘rssentativrs of iravaluuilitnr‘vund
rot-ial c‘ . was present at the first. per-
formance. .
Town Crux Wan-raring of Salem. in,
has a young I rhorn mxszer that has n fine
ear- for music. \‘thkw‘ seats
tr ~rself at the piano 5 to play hurries into
the room through «' the door or window,
dies upon the ins! meat. and, after looking
general feeling tlutmmethinginrrmrtnnt was at “n. ,. . on time be,“
atuutmhappen. Justi cMagru-Jer ‘ mm ‘ ‘ “1““ them,
flushed and nervous ns‘he outcast t3 court '1“ at out M seem to Elihu.
roorn. Tin-cause ofhisexcit ‘ m ‘ i
ain a few moments later when Chief Justice ;
theldon turned to him, and. in a voice which THE IABKR'I‘S.
would , baVe been inaudible. save ftu‘ raw 2011:. 3..
the stillness which rveded the room, Beef SOOdVJPYimB 6;.
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Norwalk Chronicler