The Sun from New York, New York • Page 7

ll 4f I THK WDNi jNJZil 4 7 SUMMERWGHTS TOW men a4mm OF rot wmo QVtr foirfAHD mourn wile BTAI lTa 1ItbI Bciwra Kndlns Earlier ibI I tTa TaMBeeBtts Ml ATtstMS BitMKI ta eM TsSs Tho town boa AMU mod 1U anpml aspect it midsummer dnlneis I I stupid and Quiet In New York now In the middle of A ut In fac many i eraoni avert that thl precis period of the your more dispiriting and qulot even tan midsummer beau the winter amusement have all died out and the ummer entertainment are ret on the war She athletic ipotu hone racing and yacht raeea sorvs only take people out of town and the hot weather which we have not ret become Meustomed to make every one peevish and irritable Evary TOOT the time for lea ing town crow etHer Coaching Dar Which officially terminate the fashionable ton In New ork also mark th departure ofF hundred of families to the country On the let ol June the majority of the fathlonabl World has already gone away for the summer and by the 15th the uptown street put on a deserted a of midsummer Formerly the tat all kept open until the Fourth of July lading their season with an extra performance I a honor Independence Dar but now the theatres clono their season even before the pl hare moved out of town Eton now there me Do tr a onlr two theatres nigh standing open the pabllo the Madison Square and Casino 8 will remain opes throughout the urn psr All the other were long slnoa closed and p111 not opened again until October by the tegular computes though what known 011 toh a A nap eompanle mar fill In a few of the inter yenlng weeks Yln WMU Mawr acute observer of Hew York ocltr assert that before many rear hare passed i Will fashionable quit New York on the of Mar and rst rn In October dividing the eason Into two terms of six months each The anxiety itet out of town Increases toward thee of the winter season People bee weary of ooial dissipation daughters become ea dtalJton lanlhtn bml i a wa A heavy enl become cars ISIS and fast and run in debt mothers tMtraadwearr of Inuauaat entertaining and tbe master of the boose becomes MO tired of paring heuvy bills that be welcomes tl geittlon of ma onomloaJ nature with joy bundles bis wife and daughters tb country as early as they anl will to puts bis sons 0 I rammor nllowonou and begins te take his meals at tho cub I brings about a great saving ot mono particularly to thine junllle who have country lat of their own Theme who hey no usually to some place Where they caa board a month two cheaply and mak their appearance at the seaside or aplaraa0 te lul6 IBM mountains in August 0 Beptember Tue majority of the house town Ti maorty up tW11 as A Silent A tomb Drown sbadee darken the window and the duet of many days is on the Baonldtrun of the front dor Tbso are the privet houses The boardIng bouses are easily distinguished from them As A rule the uo town bOIUUItr iou8e presente solemn and ecoroua an exterior as the other houses on tbe block until dinner time Then the fact that is a boarding bone boeurne jippauwnt uftt dare up from the basement to the roof otIy teoking lIIenlll ronpa 18 tbemel ill it the 1rost4oor with night as After din INr tne oldest boarder wtaola usually a corpit krat Iran with a bright Auburn beard strolls out upon the front sloop and looks up and eown the street complacently while wields a wooden toothpick He stands thus for awhile and taking a cigar irorn his pocket looks at It lovlaglr and then Jtercutting the mall end with crest nlcatr tight the other e04 selects the but sorter of the stoop and awaita tbe coming of the oilier boarders They eoroe ouby one light their cigars and Mil on tile Maps wtille the few ladles wba re Bwln tn tbe Bouse keVeet places for tbemselTes with tnuch chattering on tlw balcony At 7 or 8 oclock one mar walk up fifth avenue and locking up and down the street on either side ted tbe ptomre always the same long rows of Oesertnd residence Intersparsed here and there with brightly Illuminated hoarding nouses with the boarders enjoying the air on the stoops and balconies Alomi fifth Avenue It Ia I ihs rule for the tarn flies tbat have gono out of town to leave someone in charge of their mansions This is usu allyttn old amnrfHInplIt and at9 oclock ene mar me these wstckmea sitting mobile In tbo court sards or on tbe lower steps of the stoops talking with one another or llatenlng to the tnlk of a policeman who loot I along whit a few word for each familiar watchman At the Hotels ore thousands of men who are evidently from outot town They are usually eircoo tallied veaervod and guarded and subneot fvery passer by of being a bunco aloarer They seldom venture forth alone City folks Wonder why they sit contentedly for hoars in front of the howls staring straight bnfon them Tho panorama afforded by the great thoroughfare of New York Is the moat Interest tug of sights to these country cousin In the public Miuaren aDd lIrlrl of the city are loungers innumerable Few are tramps and many find that the plenxantoBt WAV of spending the summer evenings after working boars Is to walkabout Union or Ma lli on Btiuijre or lolo serpentine walks I of Central Park Thn advent cummer Is nowhere recognized with BO much heartiness an on the avnnuen on fhe east and went Hides All along the Seventh ti Uchtb Ninth Third and Second avenues the Bowery East Broadway and Grund utrnetcnn bit seen Interesting pictures of New York life during the hut months These titref are filled with small hhnjis As a ruin the shopkeeper and his family Inhabit the upper roomsur the roar of his store As the sun goes down the sldHwalk iud occasionally too street in front or each shop Sri sprinkled and fault an hoar later comfortable armchairs are InggHd ot Hnr thn shopkeeper la I MH shirt sleeves and with his evening pin sits and talks business with his win The children play upon them and the maidens and their lovers stand and cbat In the neighboring ball doors until the lovers with accustomed originality suggest Ice cream and the couples stroll off to the nearest Ice creamery to Indulge In chocolate and piniwberri mixed This borders nn bliss and fops oft the evening satisfactorily At 9 oclock the children are sent oft reluctantly bed lobe followed an hour later bv their big alsters The brothers usually banal about an Dour longer on the corners If A stronger hap ene along be finds the shopkeeper ohattr and agreeable Ha usually Bits up quite late and Is loth to give up his comfortable In iront ot the sbon At the clubs the members who remain ta tnwn hKve things pretty much their own war They have their own particular chairs end places and growl like bears It they are dis turbed The young men pay billiards and cards while their fathers doze calmly In the library or on the balconies Those men Among the stayathome who a re not elnl members spend their time wan Tlnif about the streets or sitting Idly In front pftbelr house Mnnynfthem become regularly abliuatnd tn the nearest saloons There Is ono old ea Contain who has two Aerxeabln Bonn They am rwrvnmi of moderate clrcum BtancoN nnd not club members The femtnlnea of the family go nut of town early every year and for llvo months the father and his Bonn regularly att nd a neighboring lager bear ealoon Immediately ufier dinner the three tnen light their oluara and wander around the corner They stop chat a few mnmentn with thOdrngglst nn the corner If ho happens to be Standing In front nf his shop then they pass the tlment day with one nr twoi hiipkpei ers and foully fetch up at the beer saloon Here the old Captain Kits down and plays checkers with proprietor while the boys play billiard or pool or dominoes At about 11 oclock they all including proprietor throw dice to see who hall pay for the last round of beer and then the Captain and bIll two sons retire peacefully to their tinme Therutare many enthusiast among the poor who Welcome the enmmr months because they afford them nn opiiortnntty to spend their evening on the nearest pier It II I In the tenement housn district that summer Is dreadex The misery of tenement house ex Ixtenco on hot summer night Is as great is ll18r Philanthropy has done little or nothing to lessen It 00 tflUCKltM AtXIfTKD CHJXDJUW tI 5Si Cud JallHe MeKaiv Take bIee 1 auial Ds kls SCah Geom Wilkes formerly editor of WWtut Spirit of fM Titan has obtained leave from the Court of Common Flea to Adopt I aa hIs own children orgo McKay aged 19 and Alicia McKay i year old Mr Wilkes In bib petition says he II I a bachelor 67 yeantofewe and has no nearer relative than a lister lie has retired from bURin with an Income of over 110000 a earTh mMhor of the McKay children died oa May 90 lest He will treat them he laY its hla own children antI It Is I his intxrllon to Kave them at his death tho greater part of his propirtv Ills molly for this slaii Is hH liar the love and iiffitlon which he her for the children and also bore for their mother Mr McKav hiialvind I AIlutoned her hi says years ago and Is I nul Miproevd to be dead fhMM blldren Mr Wilkes says except so far an have heretofore assisted them an without moans of support or protection and I de lre that they shiill AsmimM and bear my name Instead of that of UcKav and be dependent upon me by legal rltfht in the future Are UIH 4e the irr nt tI out to day with 551r5 BV haafoonb SdtSkouiftthstlqKWr Used irMKprtoe ituUMMM lId II pruicelr Sold verywkr a sau Mud Knallpanlosiara itw Tuead 4 I 5 itZ whet Hiv Wewtrw Im mini to make yon a preaent Bald Xss mnmi oind Tnave brtn tVItaibphII biC Teuve only 1 uil to uy Tk little i on crrew very trare Thra rslaed her sweet brown eyt 1 donl want candy1 ald lie then And looked xuvwly 1 wle 14 riec I ret bottle 3us Ilb yours New dont err tbul you wont I I tutu II when I hinvt rioa Wet ts4 HoaodoBi Qaryi onr dan peon 5sM swty bat ssir Hilt mir be kent hiiaot and whit far many a yr by the old nt He wisest nopreaerv sad kraatstjr Itwn wIC sCat per I ewe e11 waah If thT bedu eo ebow shgaefdqey Ce xoMdiuit al oiir anduften ly BOOII It sad utesy will rescued train UnuudliMI I ruin It tliey an OIIF deitreved II will not at coin rertore ln bat thur IOM may be prere led by umv vs of MM wieaaM and blxblr wnettonod frafraal SunSet wkeata II Mull 1 norllaA iI i iI I tm stela ufes VeN I OhlMrtaslaw IC I dvrlnMiaVi iee v557 I Wleal ise ot fls hal RMwsIsdi dfi 4v i VSIes Ss5st rbsi I 1 aoI8atId MA I Vrvf ISP rnleurn DetrnsI farsrand a heitihy tiMe etsrvl to Welt ss Ms ye yskrsed lain will frayaeof user 1 1111I1 ror IIhlI which us bul 1 only 01 Iff feVsItI lelsiSbis Ular1ltIet1tlllOl bath flii tIeoo I vnftsrnn I CO 11111n wheteeI tnanifsctbraref 1a1kia awl Tll IIftIt fahtonabl far retalllni Sense the rutn WISP beet butt wkoiml firlcr Immdtat per I enaMr rca lee moHty by buying sow UarneBt orebaMd wll be kept MU Moras fr1f dar Salej alaa lilY day nironti wtniilactureA to cntff 1t ralrlb undnlMrlnt eon a rtpot et14V IIIIII i5It1 3a1tcts 1n asasir BraeMiU No air l4LII I a box of MABCar JOHNSONS RBAULMAOK MUSTARD rLAsT 1 lJ alwar take then with me when travdlliur III II flied one litchI or day Oil iii bOlo I505 or IC hotla I Jnll take I fIler from Ihl lIttle tin eatoe dip It In 5 II ter PI and yet relief withest a bit nf aezaUsti or lrollle Mustard hi been gsd In vsry family iinla oITthIjstio bean sad lJo wilt be Oat ft In 54 1 beiutorm liT dopllnlf ibs SJ 1144 crUsts ti itandyeIanneetolap5sud telln is5rnani cent packsps 505 iahat fI 200 GRAND ST NEW YORK BUNXBR VNUBRWEARlOrULAB rRtCB 1 Gauze Merino Undershirt 3So STc SOe 780 i iepprtI Jan 1rawrS 28 10 4Ii loch one pair rrrnch Ballirurvan Underahlri fuU eabloual SMB t1 Preablrtwn make ISI xt Slau oach Balbrifgan Lawn Trnnui and Boatlnf Shine Aj I Coaireea WeUar oMrtcr to all Cathartic aUL A aptclOa fW duwrdera of the itoinaeh liver klduv eco malaria I and all ImpuritIes of the blood Avoid crude hartaT ori cr waters nail and forelrn Much water art potfUva Imutuu and Impair the dlHtlva Organs aad k1 aIr van rxaha ml ta Slavor all rowr cold drlnki with 10 or IS drop of Anrnotora Baton yea rlA will keep fre from umtnr dlieaM and tars your Ibo rut I ort an In Rood order But be aura roe el thai enulne article manufactured only by Dr Beix 1 dIrt 18011 McOaaaa Kapbrrweilcht Derby lau Ia Fo aple as fIIJI I to S2I straws In Mackinaw 1 ManlUaAo oaysad HcCANN0218 Bowery undo Hat MS Nirllmidl IIMaolllDa straw fl 20 sin awl C2l elsewhere 1101 eg IHrbya Cued 5Lilt f111U laYing Cl on each bat Hna an abonld tnlt pe iiBla BUBNBTrs rTavorlnjr Kxtracti they arethe bat tJtcial JJotlm STIlL 8LAI1UUTER50 PIcI AT 4 A RIUt II II i RII an MM 4W AA ftRIU1I III MMMM LA RBI a HH Ri ii MSiMM i tAAitrni EI I S1 I 1i 1 OCR ENrich 8UMMRB STOCK AT A SAORIHORl i FROM THIS DAT OUT WB ABRANOB PRICES LOW ENOUGH TO lUnaR A OOMTLRTR CLEARING Oft or ALL OUR 8UMMERWKIUUT BUITINVB AXB 1rJf11 TBOD8BBIBOI VJl SUIT MADE to OBDRK FROM lie TO Ut mo TftOOsBBS FROM Bt TO BT ej ON ETBRT rAIR OF TBODSBRB WE ATTACH Till PATENT RUBBBk PBOTBOTORS THE BhUT till 11 TRNTITK BOM BBBAKIMO OB WBARINO AT THf BOTTOM 7 NS CONNECTION WITH ART OTHKB IIODSB AhlttltilKa i MAMUOTO TAILORIBO KSTABUSIIMBhT Jlli leo IM AND IM BOWKfer CORNER emma ST IX I AA A nTr coo ii ii KO 0 wwww oM i 8 It vw AU i 0 011 I It La 2tl A tJOO Ii alllt as id THR LABOK8T STOCK or WATCII EN HK 1 lfI YORK Wit hAVE ALL KUIPII rialt 8WAKrMr5 IIIIK8k TIIIIIUI CEOUNIM rLY HACK IIIG 1 a ifs KOUWr vca Wrf AND lunUTI AT hit ww rJtllfKM qt Wells SOLID HOLD WATlll FLV IIAIt ISO 1itiIJ WHtla Solid Hllrer lluntlnt Stain Knume Aniert IJ can movemtnuKln or Wahbamkr wirilerT A Snllit Hilrtr Iluiitlna Watch irentiine Aiurrfean tnoi If menu Klxln or Walthain I tem winder Pin A solid Hold lluntltnr tMots Shin winder Amrkg Binveutnl Blxln or Waltham sill eae ueiulirnUv chaaedandenirraTeO rrnllriu uir ladler ltnjl fI VtIIIrIU ttIIIIt II A LudleiUnM HuiilTn WattS ll It GAll Hlntx with real cases nr other stonsa ISt 14raral old4slor ladleor enilmn i irlv a written iniarauter wIth ever watch Ibree turned run If not reprewnud th maaT will lie rb 0 I CAHfUHKELtl A CLKVEIANIVS ISO BOWBRT between strand and Rrooin tu WAMM vlptt LtAtaItt i ALt PArICIUI 1 saooii PUIXK ursuiicit By Mrs Wheeler lts I Clark and MIoDora 1 Whe ler tJII i ALSO IIN I OUR INDIA IIBATOXR i BV MB LnriCftlMID Db ellltKxT KXAMIIKIt BV IOLHAN AMU TIKKAKY Dlreeuimpnrieret HiKlJaranctfc leather ran i 11mw rI KIIh seat luau ratttrs i Atari Slock medium and low priced uuds ta I all the fa Mn alil Ci rfn ir ALSO LIItIlI TAIVAI AT fiX JJ IIITAIL IIKIAIT1oIK or TIIIIIA l4I1IAI1IIR1 125 TO hIts KA 410 NTM 1 KRAK OI AlI CKNTAL lltVoT 1 3HAOI crNttn HATH YUVM 1 own rooiai I rubberno4ir cloth rnllapuhlefrauieIM dellvred lead poitat fiwuntli KIM IwheY dUH MAIL IAIV KI IIV ill telemeter am1 pains and a hr Br drurtwa at siaa onjv i ot oi UoId at New yrk 11 rw ubliflutonf 1 AB i jj BOOK eirAOB KTRUCKl lid RIIK tTllfLD HK AX OCKRA WINUBB Aliuvtl 1 Hy lilanch liuowvrlt fill UK Viau I 1 The bonk I a ttmlv Ititale well toW 1111 ri nver tlmk li raorBatural rail of flfet lt evrrliitinni i irrahblt I asS wittri ltialho aeviMtntljr ucnntcniH nut tennlii awl movlnii a wurk of undeiil le talent aad uaeuu loon common avnMHntou Iuel A enuln kumaubnui story of art and nIP btart fhlladelpliiaTlin II ha a humor IUd salhca ant I a Lash tenlue I Teia Hlfilnrv TMKKk WA OIlCII A MAN A Xrnry OqLtbt Kerr SMMI IhtrattiL5O Qeausi fiw ulou A pujlureMUi story ii aorlal roinpllratliin alit I trivet with a narrcllcui Klts 11ft MlltIIc4IIcJlln1I Csrnrctai Uawtt irntflcutc0115 COWARD IIULIflp 17 fatk plus new Vert cou JIJ1 JI sUj JTOJI MMTOIT Tha MarassMl 44 ky PrMsasat Busts la ravar it htklarir Jet PDT TILLII JUDe JOb fow month thus is going to aa I uprising among the miner In the anthracite coil region such wllUurprJs some ot the New York coal I oom pan manager who leafed In cosey offlow give little heed to the Impoverished condition of the miners and order one imsp loa after another that prleel may be maintained Jack William an Intelligent miner who ti In i ths confidence of hi fellow den said This thing ol maintaining the trade at the expense of the poor workman cant last Th worm will turn at last Either the allotment or some other system moot be devised and retorted toot there will be trouble The seed sown In this region by George Harris President ot the Minor Amalgamated AI eolation will bear trait before long Fifteen thousand anthracite coal minor hare already banded themselves together and their number ii 1 being augmented continually The bituminous minor arc enrolled under the same banner and before Christmas 80000 collier wilt have signed their name and raid their tee to help each other tb times of ned Midi ummer may son the enrollment finished but there wilt seareery be any demonstration before cold Hlne malnmlled Association tI Aid President Harris his speech At Shan andoah A few evenings since has for its motto Eight hours work eight hours alee elgbtliours play and ta day The motto seems good enough for this region where men work underground for about half that Amount Mr Harris said that In tbe present disorgan med condition of the mon they could never here to cope with their employers tbtt they must take whatever the latter saw fit to give them that thermnst work when ordered and lie Idle when toldln taut they wore mere machines His object bn said wo not to foment strikesthai was directly opposed to the purpose of his organization wtilnb believed in solving the differences between capital and labor Tn a more peaceable and eaultablefash Ion vis arbitration Tits association was Ormly established throughout the bituminous coal region and had A membership of 40100 It had there wrestled with the gigantic corporations and monopolies which bad hitherto ground down the men and It bad been suo ceaaful He came ben to preach the same salvation His object In coming to the anthracite coal fields was to extend the same hope to his brethren here He came to establish the association here and lib belived be would succeed The open band of fellowship be met with was gratifying He had spoken nt Ash land Ctirardvllle Mabeony Plane and Ilahanny City and each of those places promised to or aaD ZIt a branch At the close of his remarks exRepresenta tire Conroy said that all who wished to join the organization might hand in their names Hhajmodoah Is essentially A mining town There AT seven large collieries In tho borough limits and almost aa many mnro within a mile or two Tb enrollment began early and con tinued steadily until a late hour when It was Adjourned until the next evening and then acaln adlourned until the following even log and eo continued until 2500 miner bad Signed tho lists On tbe following evening President Harris spoke In the little town of St Clair The weather was Inclement and the meeting was held In a Email holt At the close of the meet tug 883 persons signed the lists Ywerrtysnvet branches of the Miners Amalgamated Associa lion with an Average meraherenln of more than 400 lisa been the result ot Harriss two weeks canvana In Bohuylktll count Reports from Lururno where he now In are to tbe effect that his earlier meetings there continued be uni formly successful Tbe men have for name time recognized the fact that tnelr Interests have been neglected and that thnir condition will not be bettered long ox they Intrust It entirely to the coal companies Without organization they are without Influence Tbelr condition can scarcely DR warso They art willing to enter Into tiny movement that promises relief Harris comes to thorn as a Moses Hn Is a man from Among them A miner br trade and not a professional labor reformer be worked in the mines until bn was elected to his present position lost summer He is not an orator but Is quite competent to state his care Intelligently and be doe so In a quiet matteroffact war This absence of die Star and the fact that hn Is worklngman draw worklngmen to him and he uniting them in one vast organization powerful for good or evil as the leaders may dictate AMMITJOV tHCDMOXTKIf They keep ib Heel it ATI Branches ar he IMIIM Pbti Semea BOMB Juno ISTbo trtal of tho soldier who killed seven of his comrade at the barracks of Ptoofalaona In Naples ho put la vldenos ono ot the great Inconveniences created by the melting ol several nationalities Into Italian unity The adversaries of the prison system br which all tbe raoes Inhabiting Italy though ethnographlcnllr and historically different from sash other bad already predicted that It would be dim ult to melt thorn all into the crn clblo of perfect unity They were not listened to and for answer they were told tri look at the army which the fuglnnlsts said was the pat torn of the country Unhappily the regionalIsm existing In every brunch of the civil service peep now out of the army in spite of the most terrible repression Ills A taut that the southerners hate the northern Italian and the Romans hatn the TuncHUb now perhaps ua much as they did In Porana days In the army as in any other brauoh of the public service the Pledmonteite are lng and their domineering has not reo 1nteJ though a aunrUr itf a century bus pasxetl since Italys unificatIon They are In ferior almost tinny race In Italy Intellectually but far superior to them all In shrewdness They have rather conquered thin united Italt and an they perceived that In the united country they would be soon reduced to play a second role they strive by all means to retain their power ant hold the positions 1 which give them the majority In the financial and military organisations One of their favorite tricks Is I to support each other and stand bv each other faithfully Bo they succeed In securingpromotions for their own countrymen In such a way aa to have one always at hand when the coveted place Is vacant They alwars manage tn keep every tir lag soul away from the supreme positions which seem to be the exclusive lot of this privi leged race The Inspection nf an Italian rectory will show that all the most important places In Ute ministries In dlpiomaey 1 and in the army belong to them Henue they are bated more and more Bribery Is so wed organized by them In every corner of the public Servian that their craving for money has earned them the title of Italian Jews Like a enrtaln type of the Hebrews they have a quick eye to see the profit side In every question They are Ilk tbJewllln the use of flattery and smile upon tbelr victims out nt whom they draw All advantage that can be SqutH ed In the iiffltvs ther are ready for Instance to Acknowledge toe learning 01 the Tuscans And Are willing to urn them ns writers knowing the languages ax they do better than all Itnliann They are disposed to use the Imaginative power of the Neapolitans the staulinssssaed courage of the Lombard end the oltlnlllo perseverance of the Sardinians but they will not give anything In return In the army they have even their own peculiar language which may be called the oltt olal language since every man who wears a uniform from the Klngduwn to tboc detsmiras tit bRve ortrtt Italian anti to speak nothing lot Piedmnntvse In the arm especially since the Hlsdea Affair discipline enforced In a perfectly terri bits mnnner Yet title make It worse and worse The example of tUsdea within A short time bu been followed by soldiers In other places A haw ITae re sNtexhitlla It baa heretofore been the practice said a tart dealer Is I nartlMf 1 food to see aandban to Se Vvlop the maMlM 1 and acquire ejaUkseaa MrlktiiK bt It ha been Seized that whll Ibis I prattle wa wet cough for devtloplss rrestb tha wtliht of tbe land hair not allow quick hinter asS whit llwaaall i rtxhi torelUHlni II waa not the proper thai forth lurhier asS men manly port To avtraom this Utility lltBwBrd IH lbs alMi of a aandHw This on wnuld think wnuld be easy is hit Bat a try It liaseii I ICC ball by a oord what 1 Is I estee a trap so that II hang about on a Ievel I wllli III waist Ti will urprl you In lied bow mb dexltrliy and Mivnnb ar reautrrl 1 to maka It isis to eli ceilln i balwlihdally aellce SrM with mr hand and mm wthibtliyuraain 1 a hnn Urn bmnii bard and quick bitter Thor are a slimier af HtlemeB la inn oily who practm with Suns in otniiins Cell a lIh iflS and thm aial la 1 a heavier eel and tbey bav beouia asn with thrlr niti a DEAF MUTES HAVING FUN 1 ma TAMIOV troMnntMT taaor AS Mvca AM arnICa note i I sl1 te 4e ea Wave la the as I VesMsMSS far Mel MM WI Vas ef Ma ae BeaMiac PUN JetaU mA Makls With an energy which scorned uaaeoeMAry a oanlribBtln to the nteaear of ths per formanoe astoot saa was pounding Mg baas drum In an rohestm at one end ol a long dancing pavilion overlooking the East Elver opposite the upper end of Dlackweirn Island while the floor was ooeipM br iplsnlog couples keeping tins to the Musis TM move inset wu 4a welts tlsis and tIM manipulator of the dram started at the beginning and played right through to tbe ad HI drum tick aeeented MM ant beat of each neasur with much earnestness tktagh the success ot the entertainment depended on the drummsr with the Incidental apport ot th other Instruments It turned out that this was the fact It was a daaf mute plonlo The queitlon that naturally MOM In lbs reporter mind was why a band shonM 116 employed all to amilM persons totally deaf watched tM movements of tbl mltzera They revolved In perfect time to tbe music and their bodies sward rhythmically There was no denying that tney enjoyed the sport Immensely I but how did they manage to step In time to the music On chairs placed In a row around the edge of the dander Boor for the use of the pleasure party when at rest were a few deaf mutes looking on the performance with pleased Interest A conversation on writing pads was begun between one of them Yesth iloaf raaa wrote answer to a question to hearing people It must seem unaccountable that we hire a bnnd and that wo Ilk to dance Bow do we do itf VVsll first the step has to learned Usually It II I picked up from watching other dance As to tbe music while the doaf mute cannot of course I hear It ret he can feel it Itoprlvod of the Bins of hearing I think all tho other seneca ar made more Husceptlble Have you noticed by the war that the 11I11I drum Is oousplcu ou Instrument our lnIl1 The reporter wrote In raplr that the bass drummer ought to have a gold medal for the mrltorlous ll chtueo of His duty end the deaf mnn nodded and risumod bis writing You see bo continued the drumstick striking tbo sheepskin drumliead sets air I WaVeS In motion You who hear do not feel thorn blau your attention directed away from them toward the sound The dancers however feel on their persons and especially on their fae tut they whirl around aintlnot though slIght pulsation with avery beat on the drum os1des this there Is with every whack glv the drum slight communicated to this floor and which tells the dancer when they Ire stopping out of time Owing to this constant arttinllun to the time we keep better tlmn thin hoitrlng dancera There now on tbe floor sonm bearing people And you cannot ass any difference betou their waltzing and that of the doe mutes Tb two functions on which social lire dr pend arc those which werilckhe wrote You cannot conceive the loneliness we en dUN until wo are educated to communicate by tnoitnB of the deaf and dumb alphabet and to read Anfwrite Signs with which uneducated dear mutes rvtprou their thoughts are unsatis factory Tnke for Instance the Idea of redness An uneducated mute expresses it by placing A linger on ills UPS To indicate heaven the eyes Are directed upward If be wishes to refer to uny article of human use he mustdeaerlbelt br Indicating Its use or shaping his handa to resemble or In some such way To bring to mind actions the deaf mute mUHtimltste them In fact It has many times been noticed by truvuUers that the signs with Which savage tribes communicate are similar to those of uneducated deaf mutes If you have watched thorn yoU have I dare say been nuzzled to mako out what thee wore drlvlngat It is I tho same way If you see them again and again In fact you must be In daily intercourse with them to learn their peculiar language Dow what I am getting at In thiS roundabout way is I to get you to understand how slight are our opportunities for pleasure compared with yours It any one plays his faculties must not be hampered They must unite in harmonious action Vetat the outset we are met by the misfortune of being cut off from two of tbe Quickest avenues of the most refined pleasure speaking and bearing Yet It must be remombured tbat while life Is such a serious business amusement Is I just as necessary for us at for bearing imrsonv It may be generally lUurmed continued tbe Professor tearingoff leaf after leaf as bn wrote that deaf unites amusements depend largely exclusively perhaps so much are they dependent on the position they occupy in 1I1e on their social surrounding Moat of them are poor I might mime some of their avocations Compositors nvwspauer offices woodworkers such as curponterfi cabinetmakers and wood carvers Iron foundrymen shoe mikers tailor copyists OuBtnm House clerks phntniirupherH In the clock manufactory in Antioulu are many deaf mutes In the great cotton mill In Ulddeford He are scores Tho prnnrletor tbe silverware manufactur ing company in Tnrrytown employs a great many deaf mutes In the lilble House In this oily women who are deaf mutes stltah the backs of took In the bookbinder In all these places the work I UK bonn arts long and tho hours of reereatlon snort Whenever an opportunity oconrs fornnsombllnir together these deaf mutes tnke advantage of It They are very clannish Few stand aioof and these have wealth They are not Bn mneb exclusive as they are strange and unawustomed to the society of those similarly nfflloied They are entertained In their homes with cards whist backgammon dominoes chess and checkers They drive In the Park a weal deal for the amusement of the greater number of deaf mutes their first Impulse Is I to form library societies for reading recitation and debate They take the keinnat delight In de bates Excitement runs high over such questions aa Is the pen mightier than thn sword rand Who was the grimier Washington or Nn pisonr Leaving abstract Questions when ther approach executive matters the amount of heat And eleolrlelty evolved Is astonishing when you learn what It Is they are doing They are pngnwclnuM and lrrapres lbie to A degree Kyea daub and feet ate stamped on the floor tn Impress a point From their repression I presume their excitement Is this greater They sms very det Trained In carrying a point a good deal opinionated And Intelligent their faculties having been brightened by the effort to escape trom their terrible loneliness In mixed society there Is A good deal of flirt tag Among the boys and girls In telegraphing ivlth the eyes deaf mute can give points to hearing people Thn social parties are often made up beginning with A dinner or tea and winding up with a dance or cards In the way of shown there Is I only one which deaf mute can enjoy and that Is pantomime Borne are adpta as performers and as for the spectator you may easily Imagine how they enjoy and appreciate tt They usually Invent their own pantomime In outofdoor sports boys prefer buss bail They do not have the fun of howling at the umpire bet that futic tlounry linn to keep itIeeysebout him Arms are Kostlculttlng and lingers twirling In a dozen directions once Jlanv young men are font nt boating but they have to go away Into secluded places lest they he run down bv large craft whose approach they could not hear Fishing la I a favorite pursuit In fart In the country It Is about tbs only I fnu a sleaf mute farmer cnn get In regions whore trout can Im I had by brook flailing fun enough can ha had to III mnfUenmpttiiHAtn one being deaf At least I think so forI am find nf this sport I Thn strains the orchestra and the booming of the drum ceased Tho deaf mote added Ive given you an outline of our amusements As we bean with the drum we will conclude with the same useful Instrument It IK I used not only In our uinuaernent but In study If yon will Visit our Institution you will see the students warned that It Is time for morning prayer not bye bell but by sole performance on a Dana drum Linkiea IM Ik Fusser Yes said the father stroking his Dons held fondly Jimci a briiht tnttllltftnt boy nah owe I hey to ie him occupying uhall pod Man ptMlM Hall tMtalnlys Mn IM I 4 lMcd I Itie toro mn npettada Jsmss wilts you ffO Ie bsaniant Welt Bnsw r4 tin boy I Hllr lIw am blues now ho la load sad trinhful and roul and trat wipl squamly and fairly and smdy bard ant be 1111I11 wIIlo Tlltn ill ttoItr add 841 iii a siidrrian thl old snotlimsa i What rI yes rIIlo newel Jsmieoespylagaesx alueq poelul in p111t seine day I II rr wI I ihisk wliaprnd th isiS ar atkm crest fallD list hsesrreiout htprrsSnt Iloall911 III It IIhll10 lit heft Vhalbee rSebe That blacking I brush you mar have for fifty spell bus UM mis yne Cave jast I bus letter at will Ooal yea di s14 a rsltan are 6nin TMM sy tfIat Whets de Us d4amme eat mV On Mi ad tma reel irhuieaed bothw from rhultlxah They leek Jut alit but ot smite tl brlulo trm Iwliw Whalebone bu besS Clad fc ra fr some thn It Ii dl ldM gpiUiK iir Ubr nMltlnrry ft dxiri ask bal bnnb rerneaa4 wH Begs To nc Enno or Tltc HvWHj1 On th we It lbs lilieS oI 811 Mu art falter sffframHttxrlas albnss4i cud etbrav SM Soft who sr allawf ta rn foot end uviuuisled MDC Cii worst olfuiders I a Semis tat 5551 lab i bntr wba pmt shue aUsadd by blood issnd a 4e fear daMr rnMMis sad way ttnn rm SheS Klistssisaii H4 lip IS i AIT itivnux mr ram uu sb IH MIsste MMBfata 2asg es Mmkattaa bA rJadl stuvr se JM sTatsK The pftlntaatntkinfriln BOcnery at the back of the treworks enclosure at ManhattajiTJsach form ooh AU Iking lllnslon at tho half light by these that follow the setting ot the sun that asanywho ase It for the first time aUbl beaeh are prompted Inquire what mesaUin they art Tb seeaxry hero is fles a that at Locern said a young woman whose last 1 summer was spent Europe When the was furthsr down the promenade toward th Oriental Hotel and saw that the splendid cloudcapped mountain rang wa but a Ib lath of an inch thick and tbat the marsh of Bheepihead Oar was In Its rear her comment tpoa nature handiwork back of tb surf war not so extrawurant I have been asked several times ssld a nollet man what mountain titus were When I say that is I only fainting those who Inquire look a moment sad say Wbrof course7 judas thought they hID been deceived The scenery represents a mountain bark ground to the kiosk of felt It II I A part of tlol show that occur three tUnes a week which rAoreMnU the bombardment of IMkln A strip of real water admitted from the bar Is apanned br real bridges which araaobordertdbr painted canvas AS to appear to be costly structure of masonrr There are hug canvas menof war English and Chines that add to the life of the picture Upon the stage which risos above the water like a quay there Is a procession of mandarins fn Chinese garb and then aa Gilmore band In the dark depths plays a tinkling tune the flashing lIme lIghts fall upon a feast of the Ian terns and a drill ofCbmoao soldiers whose movement are guided by the resonance of a hotel gong The soldiers march back and forth under varying colored lights which change the tint af tbesovc Then the sedan chair con taining a mlrnio Emperor is carried along front of the boys 1n allow who sdJute by Gob bing their lanterns A burjtlnf bomb break upon the stillness of th night Lurid fire is belched forth from raft faced with tbe picture of the English manofwar The noise grow Bombs burst in the air and red fire Oils the sky Bang and then bang bang and then mngetr bang blat bong ana the Chinese fleet moves upon tile scan There Is A general bombardment and thesound of mimic cannonading la I met by the noise of real musketry The heaven seem about to split with tbe noise The painted mountains tremble with the echoes they are called upon to give The Brit lib manofwar moves UP bere Is much more powder burnd A novelty In naval war Is I the fiery forrsnt and the fire spoutlngjets that appear on the surface of the water JThs serpents are lighted by the dot ons and as thor grow through tbe air they squirm and slxzle and as they fall into the water they fly uneasily about and bias All of the time three or fourfountaln of Ore play In the water The audience believes that the py rotechnist Is stole to reconcile the opposing elements and to make Ore burn In water It looks very much like it A gasplpe coming flush with thin waters edge might servo as an outlet fur the beautiful golden spray The soldiers meet upon tbe bridges and the Chi new retreat to the mimic castles The cross of St George Is I planted on the rampart and sjtued aulw are thrown from the highest tower to the deepest moat The band plays utile Britannia Tbe tops of tbo kiosks fall under tbe force of mimic dynamite Lurid names seem to consume the fleet They mount to the tops of the mountains At Ther Pekln Is In ruins And all illusion are ended when only the prosaic gas light Is loft and A man begins to cry out This war out please FKKDKHiCK BUTTONS WZFJ Kb Bno this Pputar Teas Alter AI zM vnrao 5 tb OraMiid AbAadtwimBt despatch from Minneapolis to the Boston Herald says that Alice Bryton has begun a suit of divorce against Frederick Bryton well known In this city as an actor of considerable merit Tbe action Is I brought on the ground of desertion and failure to support and the affair Is I not without its sensational and unfortunate feature Nearly five rear ago Frederick Bryton handsome young fellow and a clever actor came to Minneapolis as the principal support of Charlotte Thompson who was then playing In Jane Eyre and kindred parts Mr Bryton made anImpression and during 1879 was made leading man at Peeles Opera House Bryton appeared 10 the part of Elliot Orra in Hose dl1lln which he made a decided bit Tbe matinee performance In which he appeared were especially well Attended by the ladles db when dho chose to attend social gatherings I as he did on several occasions he was surrounded by foolish maidens anxious for Intro duction Among tbe mt ardent of his early admirers waa AlToo tbo handsome daughter of Judge 11 Ames She formed the acquaintance of Mr Brrton as did many other young ladles moving In the upper chile end the ne aualntance ripened Into friendship and from friendship to love Mr Brytons conduct dur lug all the period of bIll residence in Minneapolis was that of a gentleman It was known to a few at lea that Mr Dry ton wa at the time he was paying attention to Hiss Ames under nbllgHtlone of A matrimonial sort to a young lady in Providence It whom be married before he went upon the stage and while be was known as Frederick Smith Mr Brrton explained howrtver tbat the name Smith was that given him by his stepfather nnd that his real name Is the one by which he la now known His attentions to Hiss Ames had no sooner assumed a serious na tune than ho took the necessary steps and secured a divorce or instigated his first wife to take such a step Judge Ames op PORed the match and the pair were clandestinely married Bryton subsequently came to New York WItS under engagement and played for short time at the MadIson Hquare Thea tre and later had a prominent part In In the Banks and In Gabriel Conroy with Mr and Mm McKee Rankln There have been lung periods of Mparntlon betwe1 hunhnnd MIdwife during which Mrs BryDi i lived with her parent In Minneapolis More than year has elapsed since Mr Bryton lest visited that city though his wile has meantime been with him In New York where he has lately 1 made his residence An effort baa been made to keep the matter QUleL IITdNIJARn TIME IAabYlne asS BevenU OhU TMTBS Win Wt TolemteIt Mr AUenrtho Secretary of the general convention ot railroad magnates who adopted the standard time system of the United States smiled when his attention was drawn to the fact that Louisvilles chocks had been turned back eighteen minutes from standard Hma to the old time Hesaldt There are a few oitle tbat still stick to the old time Omaha was tbe last one of Importance to adopt the standard time which she did on May Every railroad In the country has adopted standard time except two lines running out of Pittsburgh one of which Is ten and too other eleven miles long and a part of the Central Pacific Railroad system I am informed that the Central Pacific will adopt the atandard very soon the majority of Ha officers bnt Ing exproKuml thcmselvus In favor of It How many cities of Importance cling to local Urn lies than a dozen and they are nearly nil In Ohio or Its immediate vicinity Cleveland Glnrlnnstl Toledo Dayton Pittsburgh IM troll and Lnutavllle are the chief ones Circu lit letters wen Hunt to the eupHrlntendontsof the various roads In the country nuking about the adoption of the standard time In twin cities and villages Many of the answers howod that every place reached by the lines represented had adopted the new time The num ber of elites and towns that have mfuced adopt It Is I Inslgnlllrant In come of those places the objections to this time were ridiculous Titus ut vllla has gone back because the Bonn of Aldermen wanted to show the Mayor that he uldat run that town without their ronAut The Mayor had ordered theptty Clocks set to the standard time without waiting for A resolution of the Aldermen With the railroads a unit mi the subject there no question shout tbe ultimate universal adoption of etaeiUrd time In fact moat people have adopted It without knowing It euensirniIar movement taken form In Europe Not yet but undirati strIct Congress approved on Aug 8 IbtW the President was an thortwd to call an International convention to fix on and runommend universal Adoption A common prime meridian to be nxod In reckoning longitude and In the regulation of time I throughout tbe world This call has been issued and tho convention will orohataly beheld In Washington In October next I am not advised fully on the snhioet but Kngland France Italy and one or two more countries have accepted Invitation hides tr the 1110 Well said the driver of a Brooklyn ear as be rattled town the Sutton wretl bill ywicrdiy tiers toM base trMl bint In boyi tune I amY a low bets The we wrr gI4 rnMiKb tu rd down hill bArnuk New nollilni lido but They mot hsvd paul which iJier much ru the iini aiiy has far nlinwL flip flew uddm 5 rf havyl itii rnlrtr Cad od Th tMTlnv ta the war aM list DIll hress liaoki II Mwrt wHI flier thai par for the com la yams Utea In 557 naililniiol i tut I ololhl I ot the tatrbujr 5 THREE SALT SEA STORIES i i ram miremgAtrt rAtnr I or ram WMMCK of wNIIcuDRJl 1 I Bill I es Awful irarsla far Xlfe t7nd TWa rlkeal af WnlrIa tdeal thai CM ttfa la ICI Fllhia nl Little choppy waves were sploshing up against the black side eta seventyton fishing schooner that wa moored near Fulton Market yesterday while one ol her erew was seated on the port rail near a big wooden roller that served to flUe the net over tbe rail whenth men ware getting on board The man was looking a meditative way through a wavy cloud of smoka that rose slowly from an old brlnrwood pipe when a young man asked him to tell a nth story 5 Do you know what a Chlaamode Nicer jl 1 said the man a removed hll pip from hIs month fay taking the stem between the ant and the second finger of his left hand The youngiaanadatlted his ignorance 1C I a alb with a stomach that It can dIlate aa It wa made of Indiarubber It can wallow a nh twice large Itself and digest the meal without Incurring dyrpepsta I saw onion th1 schooner Unsal Homers when she earn Into oteronth80tbOf July 1890 It wa ten Inches long and It had A eodttsb eighteen Inches long tn its stomach People remind ma very much of fish Borne of them are like tbe Ohlasmodes Niger they will wallow any sort of a yarn tbat Is i told to them especially If I It oiled with a promise I of mak ing something Others are worse than an Arc tic whale I If a fisherman relates his adven turns In modest fashion theyll mlle Incredu lously and say Thats a good flsh story The man replaced his pipe with a click drew Mine vigorous whiffs and then continued I dont much like your reference to aflsh story bat Ill tell you what happened to a couple of men on the Nova Hoot schooner Cod eelIIIr IOn the 9tb of May 1877 the Cod seeker was lying off Cape liable in a gale ot wind An hour before midnight a hoary sea struck her under the weather quarter throw ing her on her beam ends 8ho 1Id to right and hlen Captain and two men who were on deck at the time jumped Into a dory Five nt lb the rest of the crew succeeded In gaining the deck and then climbed into tbs rigging but the wind And waves were BO strong that the men In tbe dory having drifted to leeward were unable to return to Tie assistance of the others lly constant bull ing tbe dory wo kept afloat until daylight and then a landing was effected on Cap Sable Islartd but not without great difficulty on account of the Btirt Once on shore tbe Captain quickly Induced the islander to fit away a schooner to rescue the men loft in tbe rigging At 11 oclock or just twelve hours after the vessel had been thrown on her beam ends she was sighted and the men were eoen In her rlgslng JJefore they could be rescued one of their number became so exhausted that he fell Into the water and disappeared The four others were soon taken from their dangerous position notwithstanding the gale and the wreak was abandoned with two men ns all believed drowned In ber forecastle from which they had been unable to escape when sbe was thrown on her beam ends The disaster occurred on Wednesday night On Sunday afternoon May 13 the schooner Ohio of Huck port Maine saw the wreck still afloat and the Captain and two men boarded her out of curiosity While they worn standing on tbo side near her fore rigging they fancied they heard from the Inside a noun which was different from the swash of the water One of tbe men pounded the slile of the vessel with the end of his oar and to tho amazement of all no WAS answered hy A like number of faint tops within The men concluded that some ono was alive in the forecastle although the gangway leading Into It was under water They then obtained tools from their own vessel and began cutting a bole In the schooners side The pounding within continued at Intervals until a hole was opened end then a faint volts told them two men were alive within After considerable work tbe two wore taken out more nearly dead than alive They had been without fond and water but worse than that they had been facing a alow death for three days After they had beard their companions taken from the rigging on the Monday preceding While the fisherman talked a companion came along and leaned agalnstthe rail When the story was finished he said Toll him about AIM Lee his escape takes the cake The story teller knocked the aches from his nip took a yellow paper of tobacco from a pocket In his shirt and holding the bowl of the pipe between his thumb and second finger began scooping the tobacco from the paper Into the pine as he said The fresh hsllfmt catcher Grace Fours wa at anchor on the Banks nna breezy day in November 1880 The tide was running to windward and although the waves were breaking all around It was not a speOlAllr dangerous day for hauling the trawls Jack Bovine and Dill Lee both from Gloucester wore In one of the schooners dories hauling a trawl and bad taken several lame halibut when a big curling wave came along and struck the dory with such force that both men worn thrown overboard and the dory was nearly filled Devlne caught the Bide of thn dory as he went over and easily pulled himself on board again but Lee wait thrown at least twelve feet to leeward lie wn bundled up no much on account of the cold Clint In spite of his utmost efforts he could not keep afloat and his maui was unable to render any assistance ODes hn got his face clear nf the water and obtained one frond breath and then down be went again This time the tide swept him Ocher the boat and when abouttwelvnor fifteen feet underwater his hand touched the heavy trawl line Although hn was pretty well done for he wimnt dead yet by anr means Hand over hand ho began workfn tile wily to the Ktirfnre again His cnancvfl nf saving his life were few nt best but the third hold he obtained on the linn drove one of the big halibut hooks clear through tim end of the lorn finger of his left band That was enough to curt the efforts of almost any one Not at with Lou Reaching UP the line AR fares he oould with his right hand he gave one mighty pull And tore the book nut of his finger Maybe Olnucextor men havent got pluck and then cain tnnybp they ha Bill reached the surface and climbed Into the dory without help Ant that Isnt all Hn helped ball her out and then finished hauling the trawl before returning to thin schooner Ills finger wa A long time healing but It will be A longer time before fishermen forget his struggle for life beneath two fathoms of salt water bleat Lease Or tho Slub te rrivnte Policeman Frank Werner ol the Fortysecond tml station imhed the 4 of him Into the Torkvlll an yesterday a mm with blo dpatt shirt sad bandscwl banS IJwudlordrly In Ih host at CWWI forty ninth sirMt sail the paliromsn to Justice Murray Slid llit my wife who HIM th rr hard name His fsthrr Mid th prisoner Vn4 Sayer is I ths landlord of 5s houi I llv la I was movluf not my things whii Werner swore ml me In hurry up It mid Ill toad aid I swore back at him was not en Jetties dutybctbpdrsit4Oiotti or Sb boom I resitel aid he sirurk tie with his club and rapptd for betp Warner Mia Juitlr Murray you wer not nn Sets and when yon arrrmeil thi mm for a dotneHo grievance you misused yournfUolal authority You iiava made a mlitnke and I caution you tnlte mere oarfalln the future Your prlxmr diwharced Not WlhUi1 Commit nin oir My dear friend Raid the minister ap proaehinf the bedside art you awar that yonr lease of hf Ii very abort 1 Ilara afraid It I the lick man replied Th phytlclan esya then is I no hop for me des a not Yes he Infnrm me that you are rapidly nrarlmr year rod and I roses 10 afar you the eonMlatloa which rIlrlnn abs can iIvr You are very kind the sick man reepnnd4 Irate fully I fear thai niv life ha net teen nil lhal li houl4 hay bee in that macpeel Khali ivvtrr i 5led to talk wlih you betiuud her he spike very earnestly I with rod wouMnt pay an ihlutf to anybody just yL In retail to my iwkliiir the conolUnn of religion I may possibly recover after alinsknw In a Slate llrrr Dlv Antonio Bellatnnl keeps a stale beer dive In thu baaemmt of ThespiAn atomS He Mil stat br rrtferM Odds a pint II hai been In Ih bo lnfM MVnyar ant It I said that he has mad flOoon TiirdayBiwnlnThaaiai Bwe Ma stonecuir of MI6 Greeiwieh street wet Isle BUatonf pita to rat oinlifr esys that Bullatnnt uubrainwl him for hsrtoi trauilrrrd lila cuntom in eons otbr latnoii and lUnH lilin over tis head with a Cult Hwru cent blet to nt his hat llr earS thai Hrllsiimi a eSault4 him stain nub the glib then Hwrtnitabh Halts toni lathe left temple with a ixnlinlfr ftHlitoiil cluuc liUn till a i oll0 mn rains In Rllatont was inkrn to thrOhaiiihr Street Ileatital i 11 wife and du bur follnwMl htm In acab and tnnk lilm hum with thaw scalust the advice ot tb CoOlers 8OOOOO a In tb Wew Dlreetvrr Trows New York City Directory for the year ndlniMay 118831out ltcnnUln 8uooa iiamnt Whlh about 4W brln with bit This publisher uy that the Increase in I the tiuntxr of trainee I due nfouy to sa srawth of th slit up town Hioarh the ractloa nf tit laammotb sInce blIldiess Its isekwrrdtetrtets ha fast roses for hnmtrrd of ixrwHia wiser tbva went onljr itiiwna Ibi lordl Janltnri of smnnf th Uptown apartmenthnu pIt lit tilnmlobMielHla SitS war nt Hi eanr i Tim rr eirohmtnted la meet caes bv vtrrsiST ami throotfb tbuiall So woos rant nf the boner Tb Olrtetorr li a marvel at BMuracy Tb Artamsi Nt 114 When A paragraph from an evening pat er BBBMiMluf the sal ul the Onion lini trsin Arlfona io Ih National tin was hown to the Dulon tine stoat ai said Thery nut a wbrd bl truth In It We hattnt Ixniiilit ilie Atltona said jrmmt man Btlh Natlnnal line tifflr ntttair PATNflYG ArtM MV rrsw tlptr WotfcXMkw I a Id no ootwlry his sign palnUuff boon brought to noli a high degroo of art as In the Ualted States a sign painter a ld proudly In Europe lettering I a trade ant matter Ifttttf how a sign looks long as It is I rCUMle and conspicuous but here lettering I an art and nowork wilt be accepted union It is attractive and graceful And the difficulty cgn tlaUnot la overloading tha sign with cm meats but la making the plainest letters handsome and well proportioned The knight ot the brush lookup wellworn and stained volume containing model of letter and showing the reporter two plain block letter alphabets continued i Notice the difference between these two alphabets They are of the Mine kind but the one Is In the New York style and the other In the Boston style I consider the former as being by far the prettier of the two Yon may judge by this how different the aim letter may be made to appear The principal dlffieolty for beginner consist tn spacing the letters properly Home letter must be made comparatively narrow In one case and wide In another The space between some letters muif also be often leas than others Titus If and are mad as far apart as the other Utter of a word there will appear to bo toe much space between them Wnen these two letters ooenr In the middle a word therefore the space between the other letters have to Increase gradually In width until the and are reached The must then be mad very narrow th must be placed very close to the Then the spaces between the following letters gradually decrease in width toward the end of the word When the sign is I finished there Is no break In the word and It look even and wellproportioned Again when a sign eon tales several Hues the letters of the bottom tine must be rather largo or the sign will look topheavy VA sign painter should therefore have a good era He must also be a good oolorlst In i order to use tints that will harmonize well For Instance the body of a letter should be made of a color contrasting as much AS possible with the ground while the shading should be of a neutral tint harmonizing with both You see that In painting even the plainest signs much artlxtlc ski II may be bronco Into play The most difficult sign to make aa far as technique is I concerned are the fine gold end silver leaf signs ou glass Much care Is reed in making the sin for fastening the leaf to the glass If It Is too thick the leaf will looC dull and If It is too thin it will not stick The letter have to be backed with aaphaltum varnish to make them durable and waterproof and they may be shaded and ornamented la colors to suit the i taste There Is often much talent displayed by sign painters In making combinations of different shsde of gold teat pale or dark bright or dead Thus yon see that I Am Justified in saying that the better artist A man Is the better sign painter hn will be Let him be ever so great a painter he willfind op pnrtttnttles to use aU his talent In painting signs A ztrte FLY 042CUftlZ TkM Cries Wkoni JPrlgbMiis Uk mm Isw nut 17 4r a Pillow ii Of what earthly use is a toad a naturalist wasAsked It Is a very useful animal about the house There Isnt A better fly catcher I trained A toad once and kept It In mr room Its place was on tbe window bench and It was my diversion to see It catch flies If riflemen could Aim as it doss with ito tongue they would be Invincible Its Aim Is as unerring as its glance Its tongue is made so that it can shoot It out nearly two Inches It Is so sharp that It spears a fly as upon the point of a needle and It done aa quick AS a man can wink It requires very great attention to toe the operation How do they live in the winter 1 Toads crawl Into a crack In the earth or burr themselves In mud There are numerous stories abouth the length of time the can live without food or air Mr Bucklands experiments showed that they could live two years so that we must conclude that the legends the discovery in the bowels of the earth of toads that possibly lived before Noah are mis leading They certainly get a modicum of air In their hiding places Trnere Is no trustworthy account ofa live geological toad There are toads found stones but they are merely housed up In a solid coat of sunbaked clay which on the exterior seems as bard as stone bit which In all probability contains some fissure Invisible to the naked eye through wbloh It gets air and drink The toad is I occasionally found concealed In a knot of a tree where It has been encased In bark bnt here too It is not wholly locked up from air It has the power ot contracting its body and swelling it to twice its natural size It certainly can live In a greater state of torpid ity than almost any other animal and being born A tadpole it la likely to bo carried In the Water tn very ATtmni Hlnarv ntAMM Does it have any cry i Yea curiously enough It has A cry that sounds like an lnfantscreamlng undera pu Few its Utterance is strangely human but It comes forth only when it Is Injured or frightened BLA1NB AND TIlE BTAM ROVTSttS Was Ms be Hymlerlon cad Fottmt Power tks WM fcxertml te Favor Bslrs To ma EDITOR or Tat Bun flfri In the eourMot tits uamlnstloB of Mr Mtrrlok the Demo oratle penseotini nttoruy In the Dory star rests trial befets Iprluxeis tnvetlmtliif commIttee the qvntloo was Oknl why one Dealer was not indicted Mr Mtrrlek auiwrtd that same oo huh In authority bad lulro lKl tn Boaters behalf Mr Mrrlek Mid that he himself hid bean approaobd In this behalf by this Mlftatn dlilmnUhwl tenon A commItteeman In qtal dWho this potent Individual Mr MtrHok dtellutd to answer It is I an open cret in Washington that James Blalnlhn Secretary of Slat was Dos ler1 friend to chum Mr Derrick referred BX Kltorn j4tntr MsaVaiitn the course of bis ttt ttroouv tutor this committee paid iht his eCorts 10 In diet and proir certain tinted Star Hwir Ww trained or Ihwaririt by som hltbr powr thau any thai could Eeil or renal Bolli 3i wiiuwwa iterriok and aeVMneertalnlrrefrrdln Is this WtT uiony to Mr Blalne vrhow piwltlon bvblod Ih thron bled him to say his mend and thus fare htaiMlf IinhOhicacnConruilon th mont ualoniabd A miii il friends of main wr the Mtar rooters cuspS Dorjey who was Uitod to Lease Dick rns Logan KOU Stove Cities Hester Brady th Malibarra and all the Star rout gieg wrr ardent among Ulalnfl aihurrnti and to tnlr mtohlnationa Trt triumph wa du Ooray WM th Mapeioat for their sttlss aid Bltix Ihr high priest who oatind up the uorino Ts stonr current In Wuhliurton nd DorMy WB i iilianl of th fade was hai i to seep proMrntloii Boater put Mi 5501151 Aalaimrr and awnrtaU liouooo kills and Keren CTSOUu The quxilnii is therefore laCed How much did into rarely sitar Slain took ont hi sharer But an not ibm men ih penpU will Inquire over renamed If atur thing theM aama for rxmptlon from DorMT1 danseraM potMon they would bold Iv Stain the Prililiir I Hut It should not be fortotutn that these Mm mn have oiwrlor nw for Statue white lathering In mil llonaof the peoples money their were bu ing vast tatlla ew Neute If Blntn btcaine Fmcetden their title to theu dlurlot of cou ilry and park and ailne will pert cted They will lnl wntlilrda or mnr of the Shots of Now Maito If tudor become President It Is I nndrtond HIM bier fcttln will bold the port folio of Kecritaryni ih miami All ib areat eorpo ration who lahiln have been declare forfeited Di the pemoorallallouMWIII probalily pared thUitret lua br the noil aollnn of th Bejmbllcan Henat The eon spinier will exrl their whole power to Insure Blalne election To the htar router BUIn owe hi nomlna linn and It alectrd ho will owe th Preridnry to the Star router and 1 1 th lnd rant railway rorporallnna ml nooplo will Nippon Ih Omo railr oandldte Warn tko Catered Folks ftmrnm rrmn Uu Kn Ttrt 6lt4 The Issues nt the campaign have not been defined as yt by either aid Everybody appears to he wailing for arnietasdy elce to start this ball rolling Oer laIn It te howverthat majority of th colored people appear to hat pulled at their costa led rolled up then leves sad lone to work for Slate and Logan They bar not waited for the proraalfatloa et the 1m We candidly scknowldt we are not biasing the way for ttim We praise ta defer to their wlh la rppoilnt the Demoeratla party and its nomlneet but the hal with which we Support the kepibll can tIcket will depend largely upon the dvlopnaM of the onvaa ilie rate has followed the party often to victory and been Ufl nut ta she coM with so mesh brlittM that want to know what oar alllsnce sninunlU anyhow If we are lob scabbed and It bond by Mr Shine In the fstur si la the panwe want to know It before Ih vole are counted Danville and Ooplab county stand as a reproach to our seal and a warning ties we cane he protected fnwi Waabliifton If use Heyc llarntld and Arthur wporlflo policy of conciliation and concirMloa to aetna aid Infamy to be continued felons BrtMlbl IW TneeHr TM tdeJsesi ilcb5aew With th tariff the aim should be toward pp10r5 that ehill render a tereau irMrtii per and aimlile The incMfstal protection Oils wnuld rite to avrry dsacvisg nianufacturln interest all that eIght Sob dered but while thi hould the ultima aim of the reformation It ta notdralabtla Cr ida UiMtt to msk tueh wttliuc ehanrw as wised eitab nib II atones oh rita Lash la II Ought Anally tb Hand Instead therefor ot scryfnrrre Uador a Tart for rovau only wtwotiM insist on what tbe only taetleabl ehwt lilwly to be accepted by the oountrr flu li TailS tefnrmallon with a view of perfectIng It isthOfllj sowed of blle rertuue Wbeljr nwdlfled on hit principle nn vital Interest wotld infer snd BO yioimiee would be done la the business of tie reentry TM InC eel retrmatlon This ought to be lbs UaktaSbOw raU platfumt adopted MCklMfo ml ti WSsiI 5ebatsd rwalt far its O4ef5OeaaC lIuI toi ny ktMl v4tW I a mm uirzr or rim onno 5 svasIsM liaHIli werade5 Over lbs Ces wlbaWsDht ass SYRAITOSD Juno ft7 Wllllftm Mcrwln A Bonsfof Mllford have enisgad Capt Thomas Scott tbe submarine diver and wrecker to ez amine their oyster beds oft Mtlford harbor forth purpose of Investigating the movement 61 the starfish This enemy ot the oyiter Is lathe fi habit of bun eh Ing up as the orit rrnqh I term Stt this season of tne year to spawn The plan Is tfter the bunches ot starfish hav been found br i dIver to lower Pnr beta around them raise them to tho nrlsM tak 4 thorn aboard vessel aCloonvey i them ta th uplands for tertlllftirs vldoftf that some thing must be dono and tb tltil1kiL the Connecticut oyster In bt u645d The starfish near MlRnrd hav ecomq Bbundnntthat several fish pnundPiSWVa burdened with then to such an rMttoatibhtia nets could not be raised and were lost It to saldthattb starfish are found only In small numbers at the west end of the Bound The principal brae4lrwgroands thS star Ash are the natural oyster beds off Bridgeport and Stratford The spawn of the atkrflh float in the water the same as the mown of the oyster Both become Attached to wtjaovnv they may come In contact with and ao tbtw often grow on the same ground especially oft hard bottom And where oyster ubeits are dir trtbuted In mud forth ptirpoaeefratchlBg oyster snawn Often no large stars or bras4s I ers can be found In the vIcinity ol new tisfiL and yet the young star will be Mmufia Fur tills reason growers are la eenaiaad ur ot having their rop devoured aud the bib 4 upon which ther have spent thousands otdoIr lars mad worthies Tne oyster planters dlfarin their view es the habIts of the starfish Home saylhBMr oysters the more stsrflsh Otliers think thi menhaden and other fish which used te swim the Bound kept tbe starfish la snblectlc by devouring their spawn Thesi fishes wivntljkt schools thousands of acres In extent and theu food whatever it was must hav beek sac umed la enormous quantities 5 X4WZSMTJfLUUffNC ninina iALoOf515 54 Surie 4 WISUBMU TSOIJtMa HUU dl man wetzssss fa 5sM7Uokl2 I0iaovlrtandia MBU Ut iA jarrlva KAivsaev June 38 Re Crypt Bumnir Liverpool and Uueeultown SiLO llauielraann Bremen sad OaalbaaibUsu Cs asndam Clivaller AuiterdaiBi Jutes 14 Richmond Stven wept Iotnt Pbip i Thorns MlehoU Ufrpool Bat iii Jelin Lawruuce nerd Imitate Bark Trsro Urowe Rntteriam tht4mrmr401t0T Uafli his N1sit tu Baltic frutn Nw Tork al Queenrtown MARRIKU LAYTOIfHAY Tharrasy JOB Sflt the is1 dene of the brides parent fv the Rev WUIIro Fort John Layton of Philadelphia to uiuue daofiK terof John Maveof BVooklvn MAODONARU8SKU Wednraday Jaa 86 the mMenoe of the bride IsiS Sin av by th Be Kleot Henry Maodons to Ubbl hoseD TaAvaRaTRAvIson Thursday JugMat Christ Church Tarrrtown tur the tier livMotl Hpenoer Blwln Iravera at ManhMel to Ads 1C Clara Travis daughter of OUlwit Travllot rarrrlawa NY 4I1 DIKll OREILLTOn Jan ST BrMnt OReilly btavl wife of Jemr Mnrlhan tlre Hallltitampl cosutr flavan Ireland In the 30th year of her axe Relative and friend of the family nf her brathlr Dan OKelllv also of her bmtlierlnlaw Bernard reins aV rhi are respectfully invited to attend the ranal from ha late residue USA EMI Sttth at on KuudNV at I nci ol QUlNHOn Wcdneiidar Jpn Ji John bOnma aosi of ROM and Ihe late Edward Quinn Relative and mends of the faintly also the frisadi nf tile fathtrlnlaw Hubert Ornklntker Ira verpHiv nlly Invited to attend Hi funeral tmKundnr Jus Ml Bt iXO oclock from his lat rnldKnttr tao North Ml at Pronklyn Intermnnl In Oalvar Oem try KKIO OnHaturda June SIM at the rnwleaei of ueriwin MchMl Held no RaK 63d tafteraaharl IIIHM Mr Marv Held In the Stilts year of her ate Funeral from Vincent rrrer Church BVh and Ixl rumer itn Monday the loin Intl luiJOA a Relative and friends Invited attend.