San Francisco Chronicle from San Francisco, California • Page 1

i MISCELLANEOUS fjYbrd About Catarrh I TT THE HTOOCB JCKHBBA3S lethal wondwfolseml esrelop aur dins the delicate sea ostae Jr and bod lm tta CaJarrh makes its stronxtold mttfilWwrtlt caa tote ta very vital and Mm file but Ixirirawn bratn of misery lJScg fit power of speech destroying the rnnyorsmrjtaJnunf tnsbreatnacaruiing finsd plaasnree of taste Jxalaionay by eli oo from simple add in the head It eaii the membranous fining aid envelops ktmeeecas tbrosca ue aencste coaa est annr rnflarnrnsrfrtn etouzhlnr and death Itlaigg short of tbul eradication will secure I to tie pauesvana au auevntavei ere procra susMeu nnenags jeaumK a rrm nlmt AarroBaa HiBieuGinv I labekaii end by faterrul eimlfilerrmHoo never tyiedTea when the disease hmi toe mznuui uroeae oa aeiKsw eoastua AthcHnemen and teste hare been fee Fcred sad the dtsejs thoroughly driven 5 0jfcs2s arrows Rsotcai Crn cinnhta of il ose box Ca Iibsaz HotvxsTand one ixrsoYZD I hoe of the EiDicAt Cci ose box iLKaumtaslrwrassed ta one package WH lldlraoUosa price tia Dago rt Cguncai CO Bos row rfiOW IT ACHES Wont out wtth pain but still compelled by nern necessity to stand up to the work before oa and bear the pain Remit a ova kisctsi on a Crrrccaa Awn Pa rjr Plastu for the aching aidea and back the weak and pain I anseles the sore chest and hacking eoogh reverrpaiaamacMOxaaur sou juennt ATitriAmL wikMtv nd fnfidllbte Al Ara lSSa nxefcrtl or postage free of Por issuw aj vnajiuMjjUw wii DRMCNOLTY Uiflad rhyicUm and fcftjjsem edacatod ia biaKei2uaMtlictlC6Derriftaa Hotnulafjf IkdalDln UhiWotMfttiftv4BMtatJia Idr tad fhu sttAiiwd nwei cmiJWtHW la th iiUZAtWiof nCtAtAD CSBOJOO PlSaUUJ 7 ntiMi YDUNQ MEN gtrfroMtbminyJiiMne I BAiiffvfrmttilwBuitTdlaaAflHi lcldmt fa fcfa aod fott eMtikav BtHToaL nbnical ud lotet datUhy fei TUiJtoITia 1DDLE AGED and OLD MEN pataiffarfratjiieoDtriewd SpotaldU4uMor frho iw trtntbloM wJtfc affactrnes of tit blood ivvaB4ri aa ztutuor Miotua not iu to ail khnfp A kw mA aWaM Uf fprweya tti tiaxia or laox aniYMa of yos who coffer rom th nun di DiaMiM aad lrmiumfit ttecalur ia trt tecMunUr tit Dm UcXrtTT tu it ro a rf ran airr id imxalmtlt atrmtes mitkm lidsy Yoa caa eonsalt him covn i Betboda erf tnatsast for oU mixi Cox fciirrt are phew nwwr tad nw JR iMrttMaM Widrf to ifntr tfritmf ytrfw i kyonrf afrwi His Monthly HtMljcinea aco Ilia eharfea art ajvaja modarau 1 4t all AM tt 4 1HMJCITLT fa Atf ldaMT latUL Icraoa aaffarisr from aoy rBUtLAiiTrJtfl KHXALTB eaa eouaoii Aim ry leuer ana BtratpDnt fof tba Tronbls or vtaeaaa pf 9PTTwm oKijw anas opwci VleT and laadi uida to aaltL lDiPi VAj 0o in Hia OTPirxa Oo I 1 vol xim iEwisgq t5tpnAiL issTHoKriE sheet IMERKT EMBLEMS The Countersigns of Book Publishers HISTOBY OP THE PBACTICE 6dineT rAneient Examples and jlotrn Illnstratldns pt a XCnrioaa Cnstbm r3 4 1 Olrrtcr Soo Daht 1 to I rnoiScniDirlUlI Calloraddnai ROSCOE MCNULTYi CBAKT AVEHUE hrmeriy Dupwt Street U0TCT Mtarf 92D rranciscv few ZfiEJUVENATQR STRKXQTH KNINO REilKUYandXErtVH TONIC cures without Trial OTTLEl UeUittiy Orgauld eneai rreaia nra free PEOTE laJitv anif Loss uf Ware nooa However eotauii cated tlw cas mar bei a vnxn 1 lnvolumary urJi1 uno the i IFFECTS aretem urntter how inTi oa jir tft inrarla lu4S ie MEN Tof leai cause tit their tJlins curej all Kidney fiS ana maaaer un ote 81d 1 pipj 1 50 per bottle or live buttles fur fly cotmsauicauoas ktc ly oonnaencuu oy Iwa wuitxt live uu ui Kiutai SK 1 SibKlrLU iKMrnr St Sau FrancUoo CaU VSBT handler of old booti wlH probably bT IAttjadt 4iaf tTiv wtfl time when tltl tee werenotoaed Tnenuao of lie prlnier ana tie place and dm of ar UeaOoB were pnt en tte Iat para wblch waa then called tie colo pbon Treqnently the prtiiteri name vai ac xonrptsled by evdpber or monornm and la the becnJIar formation bithlitlii old feJ loweeeemed to Uleaa mnehprlde a a 6oaBiard In the elaboration ofbii rabrie TbTiawoithtltJe iiaeeaxnoboatta dae eooTH of time and tbr taODogram or cipher orartfaTaalironjfit Xorward to the frout raft ot the book aodTtStaa tailed Sh la5ot SSTaecrli liar at itntt jaWPWiWsWHr jWdtriltteihtlIif the fiKeenth ctn FafHf mprtalof finulandSclfXfr 1170 fury were eomethtng more than type letters Tbey belonged to what wai kn own the gentle craft tbey carried a iword the had heraldic rights ana they enjoyed TalnaMe exemption The pride they took in their work waa treat and their productions show now lavish tbey were of time and patience A printer not only had book printed he also rare to them hie scholarship The prodaetlon of a book was an erect and the book was not only iren to the world with such attention to material that tt would last for centuries to come It was also as scrnpa lonely edited and annotated as though It was to be the solitary standard Nararally there were rariatlone of ern ditlon among tbe printers and so it came bnMay rS Imprint of ilichulFurter US9 3E CXBianTLT BLOTCHES Pllf es and Sores by a talth and pmfetens AYER8 arUFAKILLs tbe beet sellable Iterative and Blood Pnrt draorverefl I was troublel for ft with a hnjuor which appeared on UGLY PIMPLES Ibtofcbri Aj ei 8arsaparUla cored me rl JSiulOi ICorth Craubary VL htO recently writes All Charles of Mi ny face has been covered With lies ever since I was fifteen years old I four battles of Ayers Saruparllla and trbecsrae ai fair as could be desired1 rers arsap arilla by Dr Ayer On LmreJI Mass SI aU buttles 3 Worth a boitle EMMOellM EDICAL Nervous chronic PfiVATE DISEASES ISPENSARfl YOUTHFUL FOLUES ft EXCESSES SPEEDILY I CURED boat that U1ssnetof 1 certain hone were acecepted as preferable to those of another Seeing this the favorite publisher or printer became anxious that his work should be easily recognised and the cipher or monogram was made prominent and sltractlre Quttenberg was careless about this but his rivals ranit end Sehoeffer looked after their ImprlntaBd the sketch bearing their names will give some idea of tbe trademark tbef adopted The cot ia a copy of the original found in the Bntro library from wbicn by the way most of tbe early Jnpriaf oJdtepX FrotKauer IS00 examples are taken and is of the date 147a The legend rans Jo Fust et Pet Scboffer and the original colors are white on a red block This is one of tbe most sought after of all Imprints the original being worth about 60 Other printers speedily followed Faust tnd Schoeffers example Furteri Imprint Iras much more ambltlcrai and shows Irlthlu grtfflni and shields the heraldic flNO MADE A IJFETIME STUDY tnta branch of nwilidiie we are pra to treat in the mow cteuttUc and no manner all vital complaint KIDJIEV ASE BACKAltlK CATARRH Of BLADpElt UaAVELc EAT ENGLISH REMEDY ital Restorative oetslanhood Pnce 3 a bottle or fout times the quantity S10 PLE BOTTLE FREE I one stating mnntoms aeeand ux 1 imreurj tuel Cutm stiaraateed 1 IMISTIK Eng Med Dispensary fAi svearnyat Ban Francisco mmv elys 1 CBBAU BALM When applied Into the I i nostrils wOJ ha ab i orbed efftctaaUy I theiwad of i I Tlniarana I lnj heahnysacrettaaa It allay tnftaaunja 1 iiu protects tw rs membrane of the na sal panacea from adV Oltiorai edda coo pieelyheaistbesoret iSt and resufres aenaa of jttc tMl xA kwII SaE rrvr stss Bra A Quick Relief ft rnaitivw Cbtw PoarriTBi Ctnt Ai 1 nnatrll and laaarpaw I AMI kk dvnc4ia tiw rrtmil eM eenlaTI arealara freeiKI ife TrratFlii WliSaSWat Bk fua soppir if nZI cnflnnf rvabiarun stwii gT JJU pzzojsris I HnlltUATCIr GPMFLEXIOF Impart brlUast transparency to 1 isain Kernovea all plmplfrfr lOMotoratlotA For sale brail n7 orBf jtts or mailed or 0 ceo tela aypHfgE BOBiSilTS9 fBITAT DIriat8ABT vearny mu Baa Tranelace Cat IBITSRED OH ALT nmrrrrrt laaoilnd Comult the OLD untmn Bad ap actioii unerieM ao ilT PaauM raiTATuf aS JEDEpiCSBUEG p22vckL1 fbiZes po 1 aistjarfai tfJOetmiWSt sdemejtWtrhlchrarerencehubeenmxde Hie monosrsm to tie krtU thstp NlslFurtctraniadbyaiwordbut the syintrorto the right not under atoodtsC iT JowphProttisneT of Augsburg was of a nor deTotlonal dUpodlon hU imprint tearing the fgureof an Infant Christ hold ZapTWtf0eLSaxiixi9ai eef Krhlbtrlon tgfi I BO Cents to Let Your 014 neniu Hear From Ton for 30 cents seadSe tTxrxtT feu far four monUutowypartot Buiea sau the money 14 lCOUk SiC3i lug a globe Is the right hand a hraaeh of oak In acern la the left and triumphing rrertbeseTpentot ignorancsi One of Ue besVknewa printers Vu irroben of Basle who nourished in the early part cf the trrteentbr century the dataot the Imprint shown In the sketch UtnglSS It represents the Cadoeas of llereory graspoo by two tunds coming fix i tUcloods this Utter putjof the device being a yery faTorUeone among Frobens contemporaries 5 Ordinarily the Imprint was of the dimen sions thorn In tt cuts but someUmea ana txmciuiT to uter yean Then crery thing eras scrolled and seriated and bedecked the imprint iu made aggressively large and occupied the greater part of the tlUe page This decorative profusion however marked the decline of the cus tom These Imprints nave Veen referred to as trade marks but that term according to Judge Eeardeo one of 8an Franciscos WpiimiSsikuj3m 4WcmarRt IKbllophlleav Cannot be atedauthoritAttyelyTio trademarthsv ing been legally accepted and protected es such until the time of lord Mansfield The device adopted by the printer was frequently that which he rued at hit tigs Everything waa emblomatie and nicara tive and no man put up plainly over hit door that his name was Blaster John FlDger stalland that he dealt In gloves hut he pot np a golden band instead So Froben It la very likely put up Mercurys staff as the sign of his house and reproduced It as his imprint There were fashions in these Imprints Just as there were in everything else fashions of time and locality Thus nearly Imprint of Cambridge Btvertid Prent all of tbe early Holland printers had a tree in their imprints presumably the tree of knowledge Elzevir of Amsterdam presented a tree supported on one side by Minerva and on the other by ber owl and Wolfgang of the same place bad the same tree into which a wolf was climbing a mild pleasantry ot a sort not often indulged in by these ttald Hollanders One of the beat examples of fsshion in Imprint is that furnished by the best Italian publishers As will be seen by the three examples given they all bore a Imprint of ilacmUUm Co double cross rising from a circle or spade shaped space containing the Initials of tbe printer Tbe three given are those of Octavius Scotus who flourished fa Yen Ice la 1493 of Cgo EalnzenceUfof Mediolano Mllanr wbo printed books about the same timet and of Ugo Sagarins of Bologna wboae book from which this imprint was taken was printed in 1483 The reason for this striking similarity of design is said to he that tame reason which leads a merchant to day toJmiteta Imprint of Jaunt Osgood Co the trade mark of his competitive dealer in any article a desire to share in the publicity and profits ot an accepted commodity Tbe union of imprints has been perpetuated notwithstanding the swamp of chesp literature Not only has the fashion been perpetuated bat tbe same symbols have been preserved The owl of Elxevlr is seen in the owl of Henry Holt Co The heraldic shield of the medieval is vr vss Imprint of SedfOd printer is found la tbe imprint of the Cam bridge Biverside Press The monograme of Macmlllan Co Cauell Petter A Gel pin and James Osgood A Co are but modifications and modernizations 01 the ciphers and monograms of the earliest colophons the symbol of eternity used by Eedfleld and the reading Cupid of Roberts Brothers are Just what the six eenth cen tury pedants used and to on one of tne best xnovn imprints ana so well known that its sketch need Dot he given Is that of tbe Harpers It shows one hand pawing1 a lighted torch to another svitb the 1 line from Juvenal javjrfat of CatttO Pettier ealpfay Holding torches they give them one to another This idea was drawn from the torch races ot the Greeks but has been poetically treated as meaning the great I race of me in wnicn ne vrno goes simply puts the torch Into the hand of him who oomekteiii WAi iZi 7 7 A remarkable example of thedeseestof an imprint Is thai of the Aldus or Aldlne fatailr This treat Venetian firm ot print er nd scholars begin business la 1434V by ther issuance of a Greek grammar and lasted till 1585 adopting as their trade Imprtod of Barg EoU Co mark the dolphin and an anchor Two centuries after Pickering of London look the tame Imprint his and lastly the Aldlne pnblUhlng house tareTinnt the name el tha erxttaet Italian finnreTived also the dolphin and the anchor Many pnbUshlnghoascs hare wed no Imprint tare their ngsic hat In then days of TellanvJanflqar type ntted edge feissprfaf of Jfooerts Jrotacra paper and lllumlaated Initials the em blematie Imprint la receiving attention and some reoent editloui of the better class of work contain trade nurk designs wtleh are detailed reprodrictloas ot those la ase when printers ranked with pratftes awl 000a aus soc av svu iMPMf In the Court of Assizes the AdTOcate Qeneral points to the accused with a ges ture of scorn and says res genuemen job see at the end of tuy ana the most cot net and aoataaptlhla ana that the earth see ever roead The accused to tarruptlng 1 agree wiu sum genua men of ta Jury bat monaiaur baa forgot tea to gay at which eao tac i At iP Eecolictioii5pf i Grayfoet PILGEIICIGE TO CAMDEN i Pen Ptetife of the intrior of LeaTes of Grass His Life and Work Bpedal Oorrespondencs of the Caaoaricxa Axa Aasoa MJch April 29 18S7 UK1SG the winter of 1878 I was a io Jonroer for several weeks ta Phlladel phlaand one morning while sitting in my room at my boarding boute wondering how I could moat pleas antly spend the forenoon It suddenly occurred to roe that I would cross over the Delaware to Camden and pay4 my respects1 to the author of Leaves of Grsss Walking down Market street to the idoek I stepped aboard one of the Csmden ferry boats and iras sooa eosveyed to the opposite shore aa leavjngtoe boat some fifteen zntnntes later 1 stood at the door of the poets home Camden Is a comparatively quiet easy going town of some 73000 inhabitants and though Mparated bom PbUsdelphla by the broad Delaware it really a suborb of the Utter city irery many of its people doing builneii la the larger town across the river Whitman at tbe time was living yery comfortably and happily at his brothers home the latter Colonel George whitman being en gaged la business lathe city of his residence His house stood on the corner of Fifth and Seventh streets in a PhiladelphiaPhiladelphia looking quarter of the town where ones eyes continually rests on long rows of red brick dwellings with the ever presentpresent white marble doorsteps and white wooden shutters A bay window presented itself to one of the streets at which Whitman was In the habit of sitting for hours at times watching the passers by or gazing upon a beautiful garden spot over the way in which stood a fine magnolia tree at thb roa aoxx Hiving rang the bell It was not long before the door was opened by a maid servant who after I had handed her my card ushered me Into the parlor at the left of the haU She returned ia a moment saying that Mr Whitman would be down from his room toon As I tat waiting his appearance I observed two large paintings on tbe walls of the apartment one being a portrait of the peet made as he subsequently Informed me a dozen or so years before At the time of tbe sitting his hair and beard had not turned perceptibly gray or his fsce lost the ruddy freshness of youthful yean The other portrait a superior painting ares as I was afterward informed nearly 150 years old It represented a Dutch ancestor of the poet whom be very strongly resembled both in feature and form Both had the same fine thoughtful countenance with eyebrows especially prominent while the ancestor was dressed in nearly the same manner sa hia namesake Presently I heard the alow heavy step of some person descending the hall stairs and a few seconds later the door opened and my eyes rested on the good gray peet A hearty grasp of the soft warm hand withe happy to meet you gieetlng and at onoel was pot wholly at case a tin ncTtrn or wbitjiak Mr Whitman walked with a stoat cane and wse dressed as is hia wont In a suit of grey loose fitting garments with an ample turnover linen collar worn somewhat Arjathastrle of Byron though not in the way of Imitation Whitman being no particular admirer of the author of Child Harold The poet busby hair and beard were very gray and quite long and his lace somewhat norid wore an expression ot genuine content and happiness I found him to be of large and commanding presence with a certain grace ot movement notwithstanding his at times severe physical ailment he having been attacked some three or four years previously with what he termed a balling kind ot paralysis Seating himself la a large easy chair and letting hft handsome bine eyes rest upon me he inyjulred how far I had come and If I proposed remaining long la Philadelphia Speaking of Philadelphia be said he regarded It as a most attractive city in many rerpetta and nothing gave him greater pleasure than to slowly walk its busy streets and observe all that was going oaT Of Fairmont Park he spoke most enthusiastically saying that nature had done so much tor the place man couldnt spoil it if wanted to Of himself he talked yery modestly His voice was singularly grave and sweet as it seemed to me and ai the while he was discoursing I confess I could not resist a feeling of real admiration for the man whom until then I had sever before seen Referring to his work as a writer he said he was fully aware of the fact that with the large majority of Intellectual people his stylo and philosophy as he expressed it provoked a feeling almost If not quits of ridicule Still this reflection did not appear to give him the least disturbance of mind He felt he said that his philosophy notwithstanding his unorthodox mannerisms was Indeed a noble one aad In itnre years it would win the commendation of all thinking minds BZCOLUCIIOHI OT ACTBOXS He had a kind word for everybody even ihecrmct and although be stood he felt almost alone among literary tollers he had no tU feeling toward any soul His heart was fuU of charity for aU Bespoke of Tennyson wkh whom he hid kept np an occasional correspondence tor years as the greatest living poet at toe same time expressing a profound admiration for Bryant Emerson and Longfellow He thought it exceedingly pleasant to reflect that poetry la America had for sponsors four such manly vigorous and pure writers as Bryant Longfellow Whittier aad Xxnerr on In 11553 Thorean and Aleott called upon him at his mothers house la Brooklyn aad since that time he had met the latter I think In Washington during the war when be Whitman was devoting much of his Otoe to nursing the sick and wonnded soldiers In the hospitals From the poet I learned something of his Ufa allot which Interested me much a sxrrcH or as itra I tu born at West Hint 1 1 JTaj 31 1819 said Mr Whitman and hare never married pasting the most of my life np to tne hoar of her death with my mother who waa yery dear to me She died ta 1873 while I was living in Washington My father was aa humblefarmer on Long Island He died In 1855 at the time I was preparing for publication lay volume ot terse Leaves of Orass 1 was educated a printer aad worked at my caning for yeaii both In Brooklyn and New York Before the appearance of my book 1 was a contributor to the Deawerotfe BevUvl besides I assisted in editing several prominent newspapers of the a it among the number being the Pieiefaa tor trhiahThoreaawrote Borne ten years before I met Whitman Secretary Harlaa of the Interior Department et Washington removed him from his humble clerkship la that bureau oa the ground that ha was author of Leaves of Ortss the Seatttrri delicate tease at propriety being gresUy wounded ever what he deemed indelicate peaaegee In the volume referred to This act oruhe part ot the Secretary was the means ot bringing to bearupoa him the severest eritt dsmvnot merely of friends of the poet bat others who were not admirers of all writings After the war Whitman came to Uva with his brother In Camden whom he aad eared for tenderly with others la the hospital at the national capital Her he had found a quiet loving home AJOTaa7UJcra or ina roa fi i When I arose to take my departure the old man rising pressed ray hand warmly and walking with me to the door said with a amUe Come agaia I ahaUbe glad to see yoa Shortly afienrafd I re turned to my Western home but la the autuma of 81 flatted the old Quaker city again and one morning as I was walttng i Jr In the office of Colonel John Forney tor the latter to come In who should eater bat the author at Leavesof Grass Mr Whitman aid forgotten rnAof coune but 1 aoon rtfreihedhit memory concernin any caH upon him a tew years previously aad he greeted me wlti the warmth of feenngcharacteTlitle of him The old man was la the belt of sprlrits partly ior the reason that his entire collection ot poems aad prose writings bsd recently made their appearance from the house of James Osgood Boston and were meeting a flattering reception not only la this country bat la taglaauU 5 sawtuIorubt ITKAtTn AND 1VKACT A Queer ramlly Utlnala Tertlle renasyivaala Talley Huntingdon Pa Corr Clnflrinstl Enqulm A lunacy case has Just been decided here in which the relatives of a wealthy miser named Peter Hawn endeavored to have him declared Insane because he donated a farm to an adopted son The Court decided Hewn to be of sound mind and he now proposes to retaliate on his avaricious relatives by bequeathing the greater part of his remaining wealth to the widows and homeless persona la this community Through tho proceedings the enrions history of thta remarkable family iu developed The family lived five mflee from Huntlngdo i in Juniata township and consisted of three brothers one of whom waa a maulaefrom his youtlu The nailed age of the threebrotbert vu 219 years and hy rigid eeonemy and in dustiy they amassed a fortuuft of boat 400000 a large amount owhich was ta money and secreted on the premises Knmerous attempts haTe been made to rob them but to no purpoae The brother from tbetr youth strenuously objected to anyone of their number narning bat one of thenu Michael regardleai of the brothers reatrtctiona married and was at obce disowned and driven from home Be finally died in abject poverty and his family did not long survive him Until recent years the brothers having such a dislike to tbe opposite sex performed the eullnary duties of the household In turn and it is said that tor nearly fifty years no woman was ever known to enter the house Finally in their declining years they were compelled reluctantly to engage a housekeeper Danlel and Peter were the two brothers left after the banishment of Michael Tbe former who died recently was 89 years old and had been a maniac sixty three years being confined by chains in a darkened room in the house all that time Peter the surviving brother several years ago adopted a yoang man named liamuel Bogera who upon obtaining bis majority was presented with valuable farm by Mr Hawn for hts services It was this act ot generosity that led to the suit tbe relatives feeling chagrined at the transfer of property that would otherwise have faUen to them A NEW BAD HABIT Narrow Escape From Burial While Drnnk rm Oil Fames Port Alleghany Pa Reporter The lifeless body ot a young man by the name of Eddie Cavil whose parents reside in Corydon was foand lnatankhouse on tbe Peter Smith lease at Klniua The discovery ot the body vu made by Eugene English Physicians were at once summoned and unavailing efforts made to bring the boy back to life The boys parents were sent tor and preparatlone made for the funeral which wee to hare taken place a few days later It appears that the boy had in some manner become addicted to the habit of going to the various taakhouses ta the vicinity which cover the tank into which the wells flow foi the purpose of inhaling the gas Tbe thing had got to be as much of a habit with him as whisky drinking or opium smoking Is to others The effect following the Inhalation of petroleum gas Is said to be very nearly of the same na ture as that of the above mentioned articles and the habit of Indulging la the breathing of It becomes rally strong Wednesday the day appointed for toe fu neral and Interment a large crowd oi relatives friends end neighbors had assem bled at the house where the enpposed corpse lay Incased lnltaeoOa and sur rounded by tne Borrowing ratner mother brothers and sisters The minister had given oat the hymn to be sang and the singing was la progress when someone standing near the coffin made the startling discovery that the boy was alive No sooner waa the discovery made than the wildest confusion reigned Physicians were sent for is hot haste but ere they could arrive the boy was sitting bolt upright in the coffin and was able to move and speak to those around him Later he was again pronounced dead and has been buried Great excitement prevails In the vicinity and there is a widespread feeling that he waa buried alive The body was stfll warm when buried A BCKGLAKB PENITENCE After Seventeen Tears He Confesses a Theft of Silverware Philadelphia frees Chief of Detectives Kelly had a visitor yesterday morning to identify the thirteen pieces of stolen silverware recovered through the oonfessloaal of St Johns Roman Catholic Church a few days ago The man was TB Blakertonof 1631 North Seventeenth street He Identified the articles as property stolen from htm seventeen years ago The penitent thief oliXether Brougaal that the silverware erton said that In 1870 he lived at 1218 South Tenth street Hia bona was broken Into daring the absence of the family aad goods to the value of 300 were taken Detective Gordone one of Mayor roxs officers wu plseed on the robbery at the time He recovered a silk dress that had been pawned thai wai elL As secrets told in th confessional are beyer I ralged the history of the suverware daring the put seventeen years win never be known STOLE A WOODEN LEG A Dow Makes Off With the Artificial XJxnbof Hia Benefactor Pittsburg Dispatch A most ludicrous thing was witnessed on Jane street last evening There was a fight in which a big dog a little dog aad a cigar maker with a wooden leg figured prominently First the little dog secured a bone He wu munching it In quiefen Joyment when the big dog came along aad attempted to secure if The little fellow was not to be bulUed and a lively fight followed CT i ief Just the roar wu at a most Interesting stags neither dog having secured any advantage a men with a peg leg came along ana arsumefr the role 01 peacemaker Standing on his disabled member and using his sound limb lie gave the bone a kick and tent It whirling away A second later he was lying In the muddy gutter tbe big dog having yanked the wooden leg from Its fastenings and gszlng sadly after his Insensible but rueful limb it disappeared around a aelgh boring corner borne ia the dogs mouth The Boyai Family of Gypsies Louisville Corr Sew York World The royal family ofAmencan Gypsies is encamped on the falls of the Ohio about two miles below here It is composed of twenty persons who occupy five tmaU white teats which are pitched la a beautiful little valley adjoining the river with Ave gaadily painted wagons drawn around The women of the party are sla la number bat the recently elected Queen Matilda Stanley It oa a trip through Texas The old ling Is Sugar Stanley He hu reigned for twentr ela ht veara He has no authority that being monopc uxca oy ue qaeenvno rcgnitta an the actions of the tribe The Stanley family have ruled ever since 1859 aad the Queen li always 1 ehoeen bom among them although theerowa If not Inherited many suppose Tne last oaeea Saiaa Stanley erho died a year ago ia Mlssis sipplr and after the funeral the present one was nominated at Dayton The laauiy yary weaaayi Died For a Dor PbDaWazdarressv Whea a Sne Newfoundland dog strayed upon tbe track at the Fitehburg Kalboad watanewn aranea Bear the Blaachary Station recently Joaa Lynch sbraar noon the track to chase the dog enV end aaeP cesed ta doing so Mr Lynch wse lesa fortunate peraoaallr ai he wu struck the train aad fatally Injured His home wai ifl Silver take Kewton tte was about 50 years eld aad leaves seyaral childraa her Trirnr 4EB0PESSITIES lljDaysSoniM ATPrei6Cl IlitofWfe Oorrespondenee otthe Oraorrcxa lorooy April 3 1887 yon wish gentle read it toi make the ae ajnaJntaaeeii it A Chrie finer NUttoa antld ner hemesBrTounuInriT Then yoa mnst follow rie overland and tea I nutll you flight npoa a quiet spot ust outside the London parks in the highways and bywaja ot Kentngtonithe old court suburb As we stand together an the steps at the prima donnas house the view before a ia ehermirtgaa heart eould wish lon stretches of brltbt ireea jraas carpeted witn purple and yellow crocuses sud shaded wllhroupsef elms and poplars fe aot far distant ttejr eetj off cdibut aese Intent Here the blrdnke notes of the pretty songstress attracted aU pesters try ana many vera the coins which en lata liar ontirrttthednanrL itelianfjed that aa eminent msgistrate who like manyemlnent magistrates had a little habit of taking a holiday came that way and mneh ttrnek with the evident talent of the child stood there It rooted to the spot Put on her mettle little Christine warbled bow a national ballad aad now a song with such exquisite mimicry of the birds her feathered friends of the woods where the and her brother spent Jbelr days that Thornsjelm and a good Judge too sings our friend la the Trial by Jury declared there and then that saca a sweet melodious voice should become known to posterity Following the children to their cottage home he madehlmsell knowato their parents and begged to be allowed to undertake the musical adaca Uoaof their little daughter Consent being givea ChrUtlne wu sent first to Stockbolmj where she studied nnder Valerius and afterward to Parts where he completed her eoorse of leasons under WarteL Her debut on the operatts stage took place at the Theatre Lyrfqae In October 18S4 and tut real triumph for the gifted singer I have been told how whea she first came on to the stage hardly a bead wu raised ta greet her bat that when she had breathed forth her first pore notes in VioletUs opening recitative si murmur of delighted surprise wu heard on all sides iAteronlheyonfisewedlshprfmedonna appeared to gaiaaeaunlcai ear of au tvodeaia lte arviiiwirlH30 anoioupwrn npneranxoewee cy 7 TT Tr3T TmT7 frZOBTXnTtmBTMim Oi TlrtltAA SttaCatL Jtensingtoa peJeee red bnekedr andTvr3riii7J1 stately the reBt abode bt Prtaceas Louise and her busband half hidden amid trees la their first spring dress Looking eastward tht huge dome of the Albert HaU meets our view and the delicate rothlc rplreof the Alberr Memorial spark Uat with ayace and precious stones ta the sunlight pierces the pale London sky bat hush for here ts Madam NUssons psge boy Madam snston Is at home ana so let us proceed to ber iJoi together Awaiting the arrival of the prima donnt we win take a peep at some of ber tress ares Here Is a picture of Christine In her Ophelia robes painted by Cabanel SIiaMawaV ttS ilr and presented to the greet singer by the Dae de Gel Here here a llfe sise portrait of tbe Princess Metternlcb and a famous work by Muiatori caned The Two atonka aad there aa exquisite work by LandelL said to be W0rthf20000 Among others li a charming picture by Fregonari representing a barefooted child said to resemble Madame Jtllsson when she too wu a happy little peasant girl running wild In the woods ot her native home The rooms at Kensington Court are decorated with aU possible taste and nothing more complete than the combined elegance and comfort of ell the arrange ments can wen be imagined The salon a vision of rtca hned brocades aad hand some paneUngs la toll of objects ot art musical Instruments and Interesting sou venlrr the diva bu received during tne co urseaf along and mcaedlstlngnishedca reetv Among the mAnyerOarns which adorn her apartments is one of pure gold presented to Christine fiusson try tne panne of St Petersburg aad another in torn of a ring with a deeo sapnhhlre aye la which a diamond tear with remarkable ingenuity li set so to glisten quire nstur aUy Then there ere beautiful albams fan of choice photographs others with a number of interesting autographs to say nothing of gold and sUrer bukett enamel trinkets valuable specimens of Sevres where she wu received4 with Indescribable en th usisam perfect showers of rosea and XemeUiu following her wherever she went As substantial proof otthe sweep ot her flirt American concert toursee we msy mention pattant that she amassed the sum of 430000 1500001 lawless than six months aad that her agent aad emfrepreaaer also managed to secure small fortunes for themselves Christina does aotsafler like Adeline Fattf from nerroas neu now a dayt but there wu a time when she felt horribly frightened at appearing before a number of strange faces and In tht first Instance It wu with the greatest difficulty that she tu persuaded to adopt a stage career Night after night she would attend the performances at the Theatre Lyrlque in Paria and would return home half dazzled aad yet more and more unwilling to become an actress herself Her scruples were however at length overcome by Mme MIolan Cavshlo her great friend who recognizing her uu deniable talents did aillnher power to persuade ber not to bide her Ught under a buibeL Islt indiscreet to uk which is now Mme Nilasoat lavorlte role Oh nor The prima donna hu not any hesitation In declaring that of aU her parts although very fond ot playing Marguerite the eajoyi enacting Else ta Wagner Lohengrin more than alL And la there any chance madame of our again having tbe pleasure of listening to you In opera No Decidedly not In the future I shaU only sing la concerts either In oratorio or miscellaneous programme my husband does not wish meJo appear ta opera again This remark remind us of Mme NUssons second marriage with the Count de Csaa Miranda a Spaniard wen known In Madrid In diplomatic circles Several years ago the prima donn adopted RosliadeMlrtndiubef daughter a very pretty dark eyed yoana lady and hu now become a Celebrated London critic remarked not long ago the wife of her daughters father The Count de Miranda to speak frankly Is not an Adonis and It I difficult td Imagine what latent charms the diva can have discovered la a somewhat commonplace elderly gentleman Her first husband poor Bouzaod a Paris banker wu at least a bean farom and said to be very maoh attached to his gifted wife aad allowed her to have her own way in everything Sad to say he speculated with a large portion of her fortune tinder the hope ot redonbUng what aha possessed only to lose all be laid head enoiU ThieBrevedeimnch noon his mind that he lost first health and then reason and died miserably fa an asylum Great regret wti felt that the Hi of Cnrls ttne Nilsson wu clouded with sorrow for several long years and the hope when the news reached ns of her marriage la February last that a bright future wu before her Countess of Miranda wu a universal hope and the congruolations which poured In upon her were of the heartiest and most spontaneous Very pretty too were the gUts she received oa the oeca OMu tJstt wrwK cu4aiP and Dresden china and other article too numerous to mention Whilst we are lost la envy aad admiration la gszlng upon her househol the goddess herself appear at the door looking the picture ot health happy aad hearty Mme Niizson Is of very jovial nature Uvely intelligent aad aa excellent companion although lacking the feminine grace and soft brightness hadbeenstolenfivejrearsajp Ity Btek ptttL jj indeed rare to find tnteUec tualtty eombinedrwith great musical gifts but the fair Christina Is witty la conversation she Is brilliant In long and possesses moreover business talents la no Small degree Her anecdotes are many and amusing She wW recaU how when stin a schoolgirl la Paris she wu somewhat Tictiralied at being taken to the En gash Protestant Church there on Sundays aad would pass the time when sitting up lath gaUery and to aU appearances paying the greatest attention to the preacher with sticking pins lata her companions or letting them faU on the bald head among tht congregation in the Aisle below Nor hu she given up practical Joking ta iater UfeY Some year ago whea the Shah of Persia wu visiting Europe and wu being received In London with a pomp and circumstance worthy ot a better cause which hsi never been eqaaned before or since a state performance wu given at Drury Lane In ale honor lime Nilsson after appearing la aa act of Mlgaoa In Ambrose Tbomu ooeraVwu summoned by the Prince of Wale to th royal box and Introduced ta her tag rags to the dusky potentate After a short conversa ttonarttli their highnesse she withdrew aad shortly aftenrard the mewing of a cat wu heard an over the opera house the mlichlevous prima donna having hld dea herself behind the curtains in a friends box aad Imitating she said th cry of a chat tatendlng to pan upon the name of her royal patron Whether thUgtve offense to th Shah I do not know bui Iwumach amused one day when turning oyer the leave of hi European Journal to reed The Prino 1 of Wale uat lor Mme nussoato come and be presented tame after th opera wu oreRa She a 8wede and yery talkative artful and sharp There li also a certain aoisetr with regard to th Penan monarchs remarks about lima Patti who per formed lxt the shadow scene from Di norah before bits aad whom he describe graceful woman who take long prices MmeJMssoa 1 quite willing to give details of Ear early career and Tery romantic are the lnddents which attended her childhood day Sh wu bomtrBga toeayttn the same yesr 1843 ber charming and gifted sister ia art AdeUn Ptttt on the 20th Cot August whereu Pattis beautiful eye we aU know first blinked at the momlng Ughtonthe 19th of February Long be fore aba could epeak plainly lttfla Christ Hne eoald ting any number of air aad imitate the Bound of natare the gargle ot the brook the whlstUng ot the winds aad th moan of th distant waye Hu parents were both of qulU humble origla her father being a farmer eat the estate at Count Hamnton In the province of SaalazuL Her brother Carl who evinced a great tut tor mnsie at en extremely early age had been taught to pUy on the yioliabytaeyltlar scheolnisster aad la hlstora Imparted he knew to his little sUterv Togethwmnknowa to their psraata they wandered about singing and playing like babe la th woodaaHlat last It i occurred to themvto tarn thalr tAaai to aocoun Vend halng that a fair wu to beheld vat a hamlet ion and quite superb the parnre of diamonds which Baron Rothschild begged her to weir for his lake at the wedding gods ceremony Not very long before her mar riage took place the Queen summoned Mme Nilsson down to Osborne It being tbe birtbdey ot her youngest daughter Princess Beatrice She had wished to im provise some Utile treat for her and the princess hu a perfect passion for music the fete thought her Majesty would best be celebrated with mntlcal honors Mme Christine accompanied by Slmor TostL the celebrated Italian composer of draw lag room songs warbled one air after another and the Queen wu yery much de lighted with her talent Most of aU the great lady wu charmed with her render ing of a scene from Lohengrin and when speaking a few dsyt later about th performance wlthlosti said Assignor I sheil sot easily forget that Lohengrin air but ten me dont yoa think that I could have sung it much better Before the prima donna left Osborne th Queen begged her to choose any gift she most fancied a diamond ring a broocn or wnat not But Nilsson mod estly begged for a photograph ot her Maj esty wun ner autograph written below a wish which met with immediate fulfill ment and I am sorry to add one which must have been after the donor own heart the Queen is not celebrated for a glad munificence Among other treasure the prim donna highly values are aa an tiqne set of pearls diamonds aad emeralds rrom aspoieon representing Faust and Miguertte which caa be taken apart and forms different pieces of Jewelry a set of diamond aad emerald from the Emperor or Kussia ana another from the Empress aad a decorstion from the Xing ot Sweden with his medal In diamond Besides these priceless mementos Madame NHason can show other ot an interesting if hum ble nature a uny stirt et cotton material wnicn sne wore without shoes or stock tags et her first open sir concert and the photographs of her father and mother la their peasant dress And here we see the little toy violin on which she performed bow nearly lorry years agol fetor bidding adiea to the divai who though eordlaUy pressing us to stay and din srith her nevertheless we feel sure aaxtoal to partsk of the evening meal jamiue we will uk aer to mow letters in rteetTed from ting Oscsr of Sweden en the oeeastoa at her marriage with Count Miranda Laughingly shaking her finger us to rbuk our curiosity the prime donna oodaataredly produces the loiiowing ir i Anow me Madame to expret to yoa mysincere congratnlationi oa the occasion at year marriage with the Count de Cue Miranda I hope It win set nuke yoa lar get your mother country Th Queen charge to to sand ber eompllmenta and eongratalttloas BeHave dear Madam ChrisUa KUsaon your Tery affectionate 7 OkAa 3M sf He Eseaad frwm the Fig Rtttadeuhta Pre Peter Torbet of East Nlaourf Canada at 9 oclock on recent morning crawled into a hole in a haystack to look after a family of Uttle pigs that had been there but a short ttme whlta wu Investigating the mother earn hornet ana the wu angry whea sheuw th taradex She wouldat let Mr Forbes back out end he dldnt think it wise to turn around So ther wu nothing to do butdly and dig he did and about 3 oclock tetho afternoon he emerged from the tonaal that he had excavateda very hungry and disgusted 5 pur mm mom Sail Prauciscan Mists in fBsri WHATTHEYABE W0B1OH iT Stnoentsfrbf Medieine Aynei iessfnl Iajly Hital Internes Tr5 Correspeadeaoi of the Casovicza Paus March Mi 1887 HERElSnolackof CaU Yp fornlans la Pari at the prcseai Domeaa 111 turning from the Eoutevard Ilansamaa Into th Rue llalevy the other dsy I tact Charley Ken ney looking a little younger and really somewhat shorten thia when he left San Francisco three or four years aro Be staying a couple of months at the Grand Hotel but hu not yet decided In what pert of Europe he will pan the summer Jellaad I foand yesterday Is the Luxembourg ganery copying a landKape looking thta aad worn and evidently working too hsnLTtte doe not eent to fee ewer that th Paris climate fut on of th most tryter in the world in the winter and spring espectaUy to those who1 hafe been for many years accustomed to the toft air otthe Oakland foothlUi This month he spends the Lniembourg that Is the portion ot the day allowed to artists for at Oclock la the afternoon easels sad stretch era are swept remorselessly oat of the galleries to allow the entire Space and It ia limited enough at best to visitors Ntit monta he expect to copy the Louvre His evenings are spent Atone of the ateliers where he hu the advantage of constant tody from models the society of many able aad promising artists and students from ill eoontries and the suggestiona of some of the best painters in Pari 80 hi time a foJly occupied Chule Peter ts studying diligently at allien atelier wher 1 alio Mathews who hu already taken prize for drawing and Is consiatred al ready aa artist of promisor Mrs Lemder sou Is studying hard and practicing unremittingly So I learn from the neighbors who also let me hsstily add highly commend tht beauty of her TOlce and predict her success she Is laid to have secured the promise of a debut the Opera Comlque Mlu 8trong it ia from the country and studying with Henry Mosler tbe distinguished American artist I aav not seen her picture for the next Salon Eastland 1 etin at Cannes with his family bat expect to lesve for Carlsbad early fa April probably passing through Paris Bis wifes health hu been tome what more deUcate since the earthquaxe Mr and Mrs McAfee who Uve In the avenue Montaigne seem to be perms neatly established here Mr MeAiee having received the appointment of State Commissioner for the exposition of 1883 from Governor Stoneman 1 devoting himself assiduously to the preliminary work No appropriation hu been mad by tbe Legislature and It li feared that If California it to be adequately represented It win have to be through the combined effort of corporations or individuals it it a magnificent opportunity which th State cannot afford to neglect A good deal hat been said in the American papers about the appointment of a young lady a native of 8aa Franolaco Mlu Augusta Klumpke to the position ot Interne ia one of the Pari hospitals The circumstance ia remarkable nnder many upecta There are 108 women itadying medicine In Paria Ot these curiously enough more than half are Russian whlle net half a doun are Americana That the I snccetsful competitor should have been an American ta this vast disproportion of numbers creditable alllato the forta oate lady and to th country The studies necessary to passing the aramlhstionhtve extended oyer many years and have been arduous Miss Klumpke who bad been extern for several years went through the ordeUlut year made more tevere than Biual and failed though her paper were considered admirable This year the hu lignaUy triumphed and hu been for some months Installed at theLncine Hospital an establishment for women Her advent hu not been hilled with acclamation by the male internes or those that desire to be first on account of the prejudice that exist against female doctor and secondly which is Important to a numerous and not wealthy class because the innovation opens the door wide to the other tex and greatly lacreuu the already painful competition StlU the new interne hu not met wtlh the slightest discourtesy on the parrot either medical stndant or physician The Paris prest hu been unlrersilly kind aad cordlaL Every newspsper hu bad some sort of comment oa the event end several have subiceutd her to the ordeal et the Interviewerhirdiy rigorous that practiced by American journals 80 Mlu Klampke I established for a year ta a hospital ot ninety patients making two visit a dayand her night watch at stated Intervals when she Is entirely responsible for tbe management of the place There are five daughter of the Klumpke family and four of them have a specialty la which they exceL Ensabeta th eldest I an artist of talent who ha exhibited several year at the salons and now hu a elus of American pupils Her principal picture of the present year is a peasant woman ot oae of the Py renean department a region not often visited by artists It la la a quiet key ot color aad ii good la technique and graceful tn sentiment The third daughter 1 emnloue of the feme of Mr SamerviUe the celebrated English mathematician and utronomer She hu been through a regular course of the higher mathemanc aad taken aU the de grees except that of Doctor of Mathematical Science which win eoni in due tune She hu mad astronomy her specialty tad hu received an appoint ment at tne ooservatory tn nnt woman that has ever received that honor It Is not yet recorded tbst she hu Increased the list ot binary star or discovered a comet but he calculate orbit and dis tance and doee her part toward weighing the sun and studying the surface of Mar to discover whether that fiery planet 1 habitable The fourta daughter I an accomplished pianist and the youngest who sweet IB aad hu not yet sleeted a specialty hu attained the highest standing in the Lycee Fenelott AU this could not have beea aceonv plisbed without petlent stfldy supplemented by a strong Intellect not usual ta woman end certainly tar la so many ot the same family i I caUed on tht family the other evening at their residence on the Boulevard St Michel jest beyond the Luxembourg gardens and found them comfortably ln ttaUedtaaeeat aad eomfortabl tail ot rooms on th fifth floor The qusrier is high and healthy and one 01 the most agreeable la Paris It wu my pleasure to meet tbe mother a matronly woman evidently of ttroDg chartcwr at proved by Whet she hu done with her family and three of her dughters the srtist the In terne ana tna musician aea tne utron oner been preient It would have required a corp of protestor to carry oa a conver sation tost would ha displayed to ad Tactage the varied aceoarpUshment of the quintet She however had been la Tited out to dinner with some distin guished personage to I cot on err wB I would not have It Inferred from this euaal remark that there It any thtag bine stocking shout th family or that th eon yertatton wu oppresslviiy clntlfla Lady reader of the Caaoinctaauy desire ta know how the first lady Interne erer admitted to the Paris hospitals and the only one in the world exercising aauoruaaveay an uierae aatiea look Mlu Augusta Klampke It not tea though in a tmaU room ah convey that tmprea slen She It a brunette thia without being angular Her feature are of the character ot her person but are aot precisely sharps She stands erect and aaa a by no means taelegaat figure She drettet ta black and wear no arnanrenv aturrow rafne about the throat elon ervlng tore Ueire the gloomy aaiformity hef apparel The eoatum Js ia keeping wltb la ttadiJM of her profession She peski 5i i 4fe EngUsh with a alight foreign accent bat wua lore aaa saagsuee onewiamenar itory ta a etrnpl aad BprtentIous manner how the had ehoua medicine because It wu deslxxble thsl ihould hive a vrofeetioa aad aot because the had any especial a vocation for it aaa 01 tt payst dani with whom ah had beta eaaoctated who had ba opposed to aer bat had become ner trltada Her ixamiaattoa the artt time waa trying end made fatea ttonanyr Had the beea a man the weald htre beea edmttted et that ttma Of the doctors of medldncorsurxery with whom th bed itadied or beea associated with ta various way whHe extarne ahe men tloaed the name of Vnlplaa HardyLart bolsiera Doplay and Empui As interne he is associated with DrrBalsr Then she showed article la medical journals and reviews that ah had written either tlon or associated with om eminent phytlciia Jt wu an laid aad don aaob Unslvely aad mrely with th object of proving that if she had achieved an honor eminent to wornee It had been done by honest eTort Her pay Interne the tald tu merely nominal enly 500 franc a year bat the experience wu invaluable though while interne she ire forbidden to practice The cenvtreetton wu not entirely with the doctor the arOst giving occasioaal oottrvstlons on rt and the raasiciaa helping to pan the tune wtth ulectieat from Schubirt and St Baens The children it appears were eO bora near the Mission sndlefl Baa Francisco In 1971 slncewhlchtlmetheyhsvelited in Ger many and in Pari It winda no barm to mention that rumor eonnectt the nam of Dr Klumpk wtth that of Dr Dejeriae a possible husband who is a hospital physician and I bellev what 1 called a Professor ufrcys of th Faculty of Medicine Atnerliaa stodentjaresonnmeroos especially those who com to tody moaie end artr that they have become a marked feature iaParla atndent Ute which it Itself a peculiar feel ore of tbe French cap Ital Art students are the most nomerou They nnmber between 300 and 400 and come principally from New York Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland and 6V Loot though he trly every city of ny importance and nearly every State rt resanted At one ateUer alone thenar over 100 male American student aad thirty or forty yoang ladle Ia fact fully oae third of the membership ts composed of our yoang countrymen aad countrywomen Tb proprietor of thia studio 1 said to make net profit pi 825000 a yearr a saccen which hu brought a host of competitor into the field most of whom are making a good thing and largely from Americans The student art by no mean sll beginners some having ptsctlced art for yean In the United Statet and achieved local repqtatlont EngUzhmen come here wearing medaland Americans who have won prize at State or national exhibitions The Harpers tend their artist to perfect thehuelTei la drawing Altogether tt iaa most lingular and cosmopolitan assemblage drawn from every nation speaking every language aad representing every interest the American faction making itself personaUy It not alway arttticany felt in the curious mas ot bomanitr A ml ted number ot American are found it th Ecol des Baanx Ana one reason being that ther la a tomtwhat technical exam inarJeain anatomy to be passed before edmlssloa Ther It In the private studio no system atic method of Initructiou The proprtatar furnlihes the roomv with perhaps a department of Sculpture added to that of palatine provide the modela and employs two or three distinguished painters who com in once or twice a week and criticise the Work They spend eery Utile Urn In th studio and sometimes they doat come st aU Lectures thtre are none aad but th briefest nggution Asa discouraged student once said to me they do 1 to tU youitlsaU wrong HoweverHowever this studio Hie and itady tnd experience hu great advantages There is the perpetual friction and excitement of to marry person working together and peat oa the same object There 1 the drawing from life aad the constant criticisms and suggestion mad 1y on to another th eritics often being good artist 80 the strong oae help the Veakv Ther I a con stant conversation and the beat qualltie of every student are called Into operation How poor students Uve Is one of the mys teries that syarpauietie persons powerless to aid leldom care to penetrate There hu been for nearly twenty year a odety inexlstence to help needy Americans in Paris whose work hu beea chiefly confined to furnish means to aend them home There ts also a charitable aeaocletioa com posed of tbe more prosperous arttsta whose object I to assist the more aecestttout bat It often happens that those who need It melt ar too proud to uk for aid A story ia told of a wood carver of New fork who had a decided talent for sculpture to which wu added aafrreslstlbte desire to come to Paria Ha had uved soma money enough he hoped to enable aim to complete his studies Heweut to the Bcaoot ot nne art out nu laaa having become exhausted sooner than he pected and aot having enough to pay the fee demanded for ad mission to the claasea they set him to work grinding the carta used tor modeUngv He con tinned this for some time Uving on a Uttle bread and a glass of milk a day Under these circumstances he could accomplish nothing and he wu reluctantly obliged to return to New York end reaam hia trade Such cases or any cue of extreme poverty among American students though numerous in th aggregate are exceptional a great majority being provided yrithf sufficient mesne If not to Uve in luxury least to keep the wolf from the door Some ar even wealthy and in thiteltu may be numbered everl who artist or art students are hsrd worklng and dvotd member of their profession Ther are comparatively few studsnts ot medicine sow la ParU Those who come era usually phyitclans bearing the diploma ot tome American medical collere who attend the lectures aad visit the hotpltai for possibly season and then go to Vienna nr Berlla or to both citlea taking taat la lucceulon Ai itudents tnd graduated phystdiBt there are la anuveralthoo und Americans every year at the famous Institutes of Germany andAnstrlai I do aot know why It is that the tide of doctor is setting away from this eity while th number of student In art and ta medicine augment rapidly each year The oppof tunitie for studying medlcla are cer tataiy ample Lctaru are free and the boepltalt ar opea to th ttadeati at vry nation In mnsie Tarl now rivals Miiaa In tt musical student and werelt not forth fact thatengagemeatsar secured In the Uttl ItaUaa cities that give brettiia ia America there 1 littleaoubtit would take them heaily elL SAFE BUM CTCLONEf Tka trell Farnlabed Vadergrenad apartzaeata or a Saatheraer 8avaanah TImea Ferhao the Urgest beat arnaged best furnished aad most cbttly ertlon nil in the country I owned by Edward Brown ot Eatonton Jt la lituatedr near the back aoor 01 nil reaidence end I larg enough to accommodaU hi entire famUv Th walls ar of brick laid ia eemsnt the floor 1 carpeted hu a flreblaca and a chimney and the room Is handsomely fur nilhed The family eoald spend th night there With umuth Comfort la the dweUlna la preparlag it Mr Brown had ei to la permanency end spared aa ex peue in making it pleaaau and comiort ablev 1 To guard against the contingency ot the house blowing over on It aad Imprisoning the inmate Urge uwer pipe leads off from th pit tnaa opposite direction a dia taac Of 100 yards through which the family could escape This unique and ground dweUlng is thoroughly protected aglnstwter rlalng frombekiw orrua nlng in from above The coat wu over The Tables Taraed SewTertWerili Jotham Tompkins a sonef theiet Warren Tomklns a prominent lawyer of White Plains fourteen years ago married Catharine Smith hia father cook Recently she brought suit against him Jar a limited dlTorce 8h ccucd him or diaakennesf negtect end almost every other crime In the marital calendar After Judge Dykman heard theteetimoay ta th case he dtdded that it wu Catharine herself who wu guilty of the offenses wltb which she charged bar husband He denied her the divorce eh souaht bat la tead fraatad a dlycrca to Mr Tomklasv ifcV 1 IAIfpdlS Sei Tnerrrbaw ADDITIONS TO THE A4qBeVT WfrtW Jlrr1a4ewft Variftnr lit Ira Mil OsnssgwadacetfteaQtraoarroik GrtaAiraa April 1 M9T OMSK notaeaaa tt European aeawatek hailed with more 4 light by the crew of ta Amerieea Bt ef war than i 6rb raltar Let a antu dred tar go over aha ildeonUberty wish a moatha pay In thalr monk bag andda pend oa it the 8 otoh Hlghlauden wax scoa be tinging YsaketDcdieT to tasj tan etby the joUieet crowd at tar aaet ever stepped ubort There la aosaatalng eosted with tat reck that I lest to Jack teste tsaV the merry fellows wUl admit that siw lutiteare not eqaal to ttwuUlteaae aad Naples 1 nr TrrrnlTnwril irniiBiifiiifawawaT faaoualy weU with bar brae laaktt teaf thoruv the thip marine no end Ml troablev Ii Ta the officer otthe vessel there is away much of Interest to be seen at Gib raltar and especially to one who hu only I recently com on th itatioa Our tassel alway tooeh at th rock when golnr an the straits aad it Is often the fiat port mad after leaving bom Gibraltar has ao of ten beea written up that I doubt not that many readers of the OsaoiCL have more than a general idea of th famous fortress for it ia by no mean apart from tbe highway otthe traveler end pleunre eeeker The expressioa strong a Gibrakar hu become wen nigh trite but the slmll I weU chosen If on caa but conceive at the Immense strength of the place Though Gibraltar bu not been subjected to the attacks of vessels ei war oi th present day stfll it bu Withstood a slere be fore which no other fortret in tbe world mold here held ant Sines that femora siege of the Uat century everything hu been don to make the place humanly speaking Impregnable That thia bu been accomplished evea a carsory glance nces to show end Jack will tell his messmate on aom foreign stacon tnu tne oiooay lime joicert at tb rock add a gua for every new year aaa bow taey here itS7 guns ia position The rook Itself It not more than seven mflis in dreumferenc and its elevation above the sea at the highest point doe not exceed 1400 feet The Iowa fa sitosted on the western slope for on an other side th ueent Is rrery precipitous 1 The Itthraut which connect Gibraltar with th mala lead It a little more than a mUe wide and It Is oa this Isthmus that the famous neutral ground is marked off by the two paraUel rows of Engllah and Spanish sentry boxesv Apart from the pa titionof th rock Ikta treauy strength ened ay xna presence 01 remarkable natural caverns with which It la per forated Thes caverns are aU difficult of access Th largest 8L Michuls hu a hall hang with stalactites reaching front root to floor It entrance 1000 feet above the level of the sea and 1 eon nected with other cavern beneath it of unknown depth No doubt the preosnee of these natural cavern suggested tht Idea to tb British of excavating and tun neUng the rocf A syitem at gtUeriee have been cut facing the harbor and neutral ground at an enormons expense Much of this work wu curled on by prisoners At Intervals of twelve yards port bar been cat for guns and soma of the ordnance monnted ltof very heavy caUber Th gaUerieaar tunneled la tfart and several extend to a disUnce ot two or three miles being wide enough to admiioftheoi cartsof thefort On the western slope ther ere many level1 spots but the flats of Gibraltar are near the ton of th rock It is here that the infantry is drilled and exercised Tb garrison con 1st of nearly 5000 men and It ha alway been the custom at the Horse Guards ta London to send out great many Highlanders to Gibraltar though they do not compos th whole force This rarriaoa is one of lhhsrdetdrllld lath British errlce aad th men are usually the pick of toe army Th feeling or pride will allow only th aowtref th British troop to hold Gibraltar Report hu It that General Grant considered this garrison the finest body 01 men of aay a uw during hiatouraroundth world There are a great number at Moor aad Jew here beside the English aad not a few Spaalarda AU foreigner visiting the town are required to take oat a persits it ttjour wi most find bondsmen to go tt security for thalr good behavior daring the ten fifteen or twenty days for which the permU Is mad out However this stay may be renewed aflertbe expiration ei tht time Umlt Th authorities prevent much possible any cqulsltioa ia the way of new rtJdsnta This 1 to the town only InJde the limit of tb barracks ao strangers are admfWl after aightfan The officers however may in trod oca a friend for a period of a month but are held In strict account fir an his actions Jostle is administered according to th law of England bat ther I a prevailing spirit of the military eoort martral la all the proceedingi ot the court The air UU fair ia laeolcaled la aU pertaiaiag to th rock and It taort thaa aa eppanat teeming Tbe majority of the houses la th towat ere built with flat tope whita enable th Inhabitant to secure a considerabl amount of rain water Tanka ar bant under the baildingt end are fitted with drains leading from the roofa It it the water lupply which hu always proved ot vital importance to Glbralurr but the authorities have fiasUy mastered the qu tlon and th frock 1 now wUyro Tided with good water Two larg tank one containing 9000 aad th other 11000 gallons ar kept constantly foB with which to tapply naval vessels Gibraltar sUnd to day to key to ska Mediterranean aad tie center of Bt Un of tortnssu which eonaecta Greet Britain with tnoee enormous HoMi of weslth ta th Xut Indie The Itratiasjti lmportanc of this peimoaCifmYtM served oy the Saracen LM iat kfajIfi ni JivLaV aad aadera aeewetvj aamed Lorik tea Ley ad landed end fortl fled the place in that year Daring a period et700 year from it first cquisUoaby th 8aracens Gibraltar wtt held either by Moon or Saracens and wu a tonttaal cant ot war between these to racu Ia 1463 a Spanish force under the Duke 0 Medina BWonia wrested tb fortress frota th Moors and so strengthened it to be considered Impregnable Bat ta 1704 the combined Eagllsh and Dutch fleets under Sir George Booke and the Prince ot Hetse Darmitadt took the rock from the Spaniard and held itanttil7ixwaalt wu nlnnad to Great BritalB by th treaty of Ctrecat The Spaniard would not let Gibraltar go without another ftruf jle ead attacked the garrison la I7t7 bat a etttatloa of hottCitte toon cuae abont on thejlgalng of preliminaries of peaea between Spain end Eatlaat TbliotedIswbichlAtdfroi77 to 1783 marks oae of the greatest wnar iaBrStiihralllJArylilatory ajidDeferdt troop win grester renown lstthaf saoaagarrisoa that held Gibraltar aalaat the combined forces of Franoe and flplaa AB tbImplemata of awdrn warhset were nsed by the beslegen bat ta roctr proved ImpreiaaMe Ctptaia Drinayi water Ot the British artsy It autoortty Jen stating tbeMOOQ am we broacai fsT bear by to allies sad ta la ttuosasC harbor wr ancbored foriy aevaa atatp the Un eerryia tfceeaaigMot ftaaeat aadSpaiai 1 The stubooraaeisof tht defeadeta wondarful figbtiuf they ware tuca oaas trntta tne east tory to tb IMlM tsa4t aad samea aim asw ass aaaau rzS British troeaas friirlTt taefe BatakJaiaff apoa so ooiaiaesaasafssr bnttbgarisiiaa to aelandtis tminoaAIM 3Wt 4 tsrwfsWjMfiaqsWfe in aiin tmmm uwwaiejVSLTi if i rrV Si.