The Times-Picayune from New Orleans, Louisiana • Page 2

IN OTHER LANDS. An Inquiry Into the Eecent Dynamite Explosion at Brussels Cereals the Existence of an Organ ized Band of Anarchists. Sensational Episodes in the British 4 House of Commons. Milbank's Opponent Xorr Said to Have' Been an English Date. BIXGIOL Inquiry Into the Recent Explosion.

Brussels. May 4. The magistrate, who is inquiring into the explosion that wrecked tlio residence of. Count Minnette at Liege, says that the bombs that eansed the damage were charged with 23 kilograms of forcite. Fourteen kilojrratus more of the explosive hare been stolen, and fresh outrages can be expected.

The authorities had no doubt that Beaujean and Lefebrc, the two men who were arrested yesterday on suspicion of having caused the explosion at Count Minette's residence, were Knilty. A search was made of Bcanjoan's lodgings and there were found concealed a number of cartridges and a quantity of dynamite. When Besujeaii learned of this discovery ho made a full confession of his gnilt, and incriminated a number of other anarchists, who were arrested to day. Two of to day's prisoners are named Mossen and Lacro A number of cartridges have been fonnd in the bouse of a man who was arrested at fctouniout. The police declare that in their raids npon the honses of the anarchists they have discovered evidence of a most formidable conspiracy, the headqnarbnra of which is tu Liege.

The corporators, they say, are a thoroughly organized band and their aim is to terrorize the law abiding population by means of explosions. The police sav that with the informa tion that has come to them they will be able to arrest many of the men en gaged in this plot. GREAT BRITAIIV. A Socialist Member of the House of Commons Suspended. LiOxnov.

May 4. Mr. Richard Hal dee's bill to confer npon the local au thorities power to compel lana owners to sell their lana in order tnat it may be divided into small hoidiuKs was dis cussed in the house of commons to day. Mr. Herbert Asquitt, liberal member for East Fifeshire.

spoke in favor of the measure. He contended that the owner ef the laud on which buman residences are built is not entitled to the improved value of the land due to the increase of the Donniation. In that respect Mr. Asquitt held that land differed from consols or a commercial ent erprise. ue fnr Iia liml 'an onnartunitv.

however. to exolain wherein the ditierenoe lies he was interrupted by Mr. Cannin Hale lira nam. the socialist, wbo represents the northwest division of Lanarkshire, who asked: "How abont swindling the shareholders in a company 7 Amid cries "order" Mr. Graham shouted: "I have a right to explain.

This is a swindling speech." The bouse was in icreat confusion and the speaker, the Rt. Hon. Arthur Wel leslev Feel, called Mr. Graham to or der, Ihe latter refused to be silent and finally the speaker said: "The conduct, of the member is sncb that I am compelled to name Mr. Graham." This action was greeted with cheers.

,,1 Mr. Gratiam retorted: "All right; I am named for standing np for socialism." This can mid renewed confusion, and at last the Hon. Henry Matthews, the home secretary; arose and moved that Mr. Oraham be suspended. 'To this Mr.

Graham said: "Oh, sas nend 1 don't care." Mr. Matthews' motion was seconded. not to the house aiid adopted without a dissenting vote. The suspension is lor one week. When the result was announced Mr.

Graham said "Mr. bpeaker. I beg to apologize for tnv annarrnt dincourieHV tu vou. bnt I consider that I have been suspended lor standing np lor socialism, would be glad to argue the question before a hundred, thousaud people, in Hyde park." During the scene Sir John Lubbock. who was sitting near Mr.

Graham, tried to control the latter, urging mm to obey the sneaker's call to order. Mr. Graham, in response to these well intended efforts, said "I don't care a damn. I have been named for talking socialism." i. Immediately after the motion sns pending bun was adopted, Mr.

Graham walked with a swaggering gait down i the floor, saying as be went: "This house is a swindle. I am suspended as a socialist." He talked until the door closed behind hiiu. The discussion of Mr. IIaldees bill was thon resumed. When the measure was put to vote the house rejected it 14b members voting in favor of it and against it.

i A Farnelllte Move Abandoned. Dublix. May 4. The Independent. i the l'arnellite organ, to day says that Mr.

Alexander mane (l'arnellite), member of commons, has withdrawn from the house his motion declaring that the I time has now arrived for the cstablish i meat of an Irish parliament at Dublin. The proposal of Mr. Blaue to introduce this motion was taken up by the liberals as an indication of tue Far nellitea' intention to force Mr. Glad stone's hand by compelling him to state inexplicit terms what his home rule measure would include. If Mr.

Blane Jtaa. as tue independent says, with drawn his motion, it will prevent Mr. Gladstone's ingenuity being taxed to .1. 11 evaue giving rarneuiies anu conserva tives the desired information. A Reception to Ladr Somerset.

Lo.ndos, May 4. Delegates from all tne temperance societies, in Great Britain met in Memorial Hall, last i night, to welcome home Lady Somerset. The speeches mado appeared to sounu a note oi dissent from the adop tion of the energetic methods of Ameri can women in politics, and especially the attempt to insist upon connection be tween woman eunrage and local option. Lady Somerset gave a SDiritedrecit.il of her American experiences.) in which she endeavored to remove what she wuMuoreu misappreiiensions. The Queen's Keturn.

LoxnONV Mav 4. The onenn has nr. at Windsor on her return from aojnnrn in the south of France and jier visit to uerinany. Duelist BfSlbanfc's Opponent an English Duke. Leeds.

May 4. Tho Yorkshire Post says to day that it is reported in club laud that the mysterions opponent of Harry Vano Milbank in the recent duel in Melgium was one of the best known of the English dukes. In Favor of Bi Metallsm. Maschkster, May 4. The chamber of commerce of this city declared itself in Tavorof bi metalisw by a vote of 167 to 225.

1 5 KC8SIA. v' A Bftrbiram JJaby Farm. 'St. Petersburg, May 4. At Vilna to day six Jews and Jewesses were convicted of murdering babies that had been intrusted to their charge, and were sentenced from 6 to SO years of penal servitude.

In many cases the murders were committed with the connivance of the mothers of the little victims, tsixty seven remains of infants were found. The dispatch from Vilna does not stato whether all prisoners were nod and all six convicted, bnt it is apposed as tho evideueo was so strong against the accused only the six condemned were tried. There were forty prisoners, who had gained the colloqoa name of "angel makers" from their practice of killing children, whose existence was inconvenient or distasteful to the parents. YRANCK. Proposed ModlfleaUoai of the Press Pakis, May 4.

The conservative and republican organs are urging a modification of the pres laws that will enable the government to prevent the publication of articles inciting crime. The Journal des Debats and the Temps strongly support the proposal to chrange tho laws and express the hope that, at any rate, the government will now propose a private bill that will be introduced in the senate to effect the deiiredend. The revolutionary papers are indignant at the proposition. They declare h. it i n.

rmintirtn srv attemnt of th conservatives and republicans to gag tne press. IT ALT. The Premier's Plan. Rome, May 4. Iu the chamber of deputies to day Premier Rudiui, referring to the financial situation, stated that the extra expenditures for 93 would be covered by economies in tne war department: that a bill be intro duced to further meet expenditures by Burns derived from the sale of national nronertv and the formation of a credit for the railway treasury and another bill to modify the succession duty and establish a monopoly on matches.

There would still be left, however, a deficit of $3,250,000. which would require further economies. GEBJUST. A Feather Factory oa Fire. Berlix.

Mav 4. The Strauss Feather Factory at Cannstadt. Wurtembnrg, caught tire this afternoon and the llaines spread with such rapidity that several of the employes were lost. The exact number of the victims is not known. The fire is still raging.

AUSTEALIA. Deemlna Dowuesit Melbocbxk. May 4. Deeming, the wife murderer, has becomo very much downcast during the past twenty four hours, lie has abandoned all attempts at cheerfulness and appears to nay but little reliance in an appeal to tue judicial committee of the privy council. averting the fate in store for mm.

He admits that he is now partly convinced that he committed the murder, but still insists that he does not remember any of the incidents that led to tho killing, or of the killing itself. He expresses no regret and makes none of the nsnal professions of repentance. He declines to see the jail chaplain or any other clergymen. The biography which Deeming is writing deals at length with the killiug of Mrs. Deeming and the children at Rain Hill.

The governor of the jail, who has seen the manuscript, says that the story is written in an incoherent way. It is probable that after Deeming is executed ex Eerts will be allowed to examiue the rain in order to determine the question of his sanity. NEWFOUNDLAND. A Famine at Flower Cove. Halifax.

N. May 4. Information from tho northern coast of Newfoundland depicts a wretched condition of affairs. Owing to the ravages of la grippe last year the miserable inhabitants were nnable to gather their usual catch of tish. Just before navigation closed the government sent the people of Flower Cove sixty barrels of dour to save them from perishing during the winter.

Early in February the people watched with horror the consumption of the last handful of Hour. Tbere is not a barrel of flour on the whole coast between Bonne Bay and St. Anthony. Some people have already perished from starvation. THE Announcement of the Amsteur Association Programme.

WashIxctox, May 1. Announcement Is made by Osear P. Schmidt, of Washington. D. C.

sooretarr of the National Association ofOartmen, that ta annual regatta will be held this year on July 36 and 37 at Saratoga Lake, near Saratoga springs. New York. He calls attention to the faot that all raoes will be wiia turn exoept tbe eiffbt osxed race, whioh ts a mils and a half straight away. CHESS. Showalter Wins.

Niw York. May 4. The seventh game if the Llpsehatz Showalter chess match. Bay Loperj detended by Lipschuts with I PQ3, was won by Bhowalter by a brilliant coinuination aTter tairty nine mores, oeore: Lipsohutz Bhowalter 1, drawn a ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS. Dosaldsojcttlle.

t. Special. mrer sim rising steaaiiy. Mesas at gov ernment gauce tnis evening 27.4. Batoo Sara, May fSpeelal.

Weather clear and warm. Hirer 37.3 feet and rislnr. A rise of .3 in past twenty four noura. no dosm up or uown to aay. Natchez, May 4.

lSpecial. Gauge at 4 p. m. is 44.S feet, a rise of .1 foot in tne past noars. up: iw wood.

10 a. m. I)ob: If one. Weather hot and elear. VicasBUKO.

May 4. Special. River rose .1 In St hours, ending at 4 p. with 47.8 feet on the range. Very warm and dear.

City of Cairo, for Bt. Louis, up. at 8 this morning. Arkansas City arrived at 6 this evening. Geeehville.

May 4 Special. River 43.20 and rising at the rate of .1 per day. Clear and warm. City of St. Louis passed up at 1 p.

My Choice and tow up at 4 p. tbe ilarry Brown and tow down at 7 p. ra. Tbe warship Concord passed up at 8 a. without stopping.

Cairo. I1L, May 4. The rt ver fell l.S feet In tne past twenty four boars, tbe esuga reading 4.S feet. Very hot. Tbe City, of Providence bad a fair cargo op at 11 a.

ra. The Ohio was well loaded lor Memphis, leaving at 3 p. m. with a good trip. Tbe U.

M. Iloiie had five barges at 9 a. in. Tbe Ouldlog Star filled op wttb coal in tbe Ohio river and departed for New Orleans at 11 a m. with a fair freight cargo.

r. Louis, Msy 4. Departed City of Hickman for New Orleans. Cloudy and cool. Hirer 20.3 and stationary.

Locisvillc May 4 River falling; a iuvucb iu LUUIO i AA11S. loei III canal, and 18 feet at foot of locks. Business uuijr iBir. earner ciouay, warm; indications are for rain to nlgbt. Tbe Boekere State from Memphis and State of Kansas from New Orleans are das np.

The W. W. O'Neil with empties from New Orleans is due here. Friday she returns south with another loaded Pari of ber tow was sent to West Louisville for her to day. Tbe Diamond, with empties from New Orleans, eaght to get in to morrow.

She and tue Joe B. Williams will turn baok from here with fall tows of oosl. May 4. River 18 feet and tailing. Departed: Henry Stanley for Kanawha.

John K. Speed for Memphis. Closdy and pleasant. Alexandria. May 4.

(Special. 1 Steamer Uallette passed tip at 4 p. nu. fly Ing light. The river fell 3 ioths of a foot in the twenty four boars ending at 4 p.

in. eatber clear and warm. 'Delta. May 4. To Captain 'John A.

Stevenson, is Commercial place: Future City and barges down at a. in. Nelbos Davis, Master. MARINE NEW Yost. Mar t.

Arrival dam. Ainsterdani: Teutouia, Liverpool: Lalin, Bremen; Adrauoe. Rio de' Janeiro. Southampton, aisy 4. Arrived: Trave.

Boston. Mar 4. Arrived: Pnuiu. Glasgow. Movillk.

Mar a. Arrived: Kthlonis Kew York, Quiskstowx. May 4.AWred: Nevada, New York. 7" NEWS IN BRIEF. TbA fill VA rtt X.aMill.

mnt CI United States minister to Bussia, were on uouru iub iiiio cir Liine steamer Teutonle. esv I mm 1 tT Kiiim igiio ora yesieruar. Th rannnntiitiil i mi wuivu, aiDVWil delegation to tbe national eonventloii ravoriiiK the reuonduailoa of Presidsnt ilarrisoo. I RELIGIOUS. The Methodist Episcopal Conference.

Omaha. May 4. Bishop Warren, of Denver, presided at this morning's session of the Methodist Episcopal conference. A committee ou memoirs was appointed, and on motion of Dr. Back ley, of New York, addresses were ordered restricted to fifteen minutes for written memorials and five min ntea for oral.

Two boars' time was given over to the episcopal address, which was ueiiverea by Bishop Foster. The past qnadrani nm. the report stated, had been a prosperous one for the church. There has been' no deaths amonir the bishops. Fifty thousand assignments of ministers had been made with but little dissatisfaction.

Work on the foreign field had been eiven esnecial care and numerous visits to foreign lauds should be made. The book concerns of the church are the largest in the world. There hare been no disaeusions in the church and there is more intelligence and less bigotry in the pulpit. The membership during the past fonr years has grown rapidly and now numbers communicant 44J.UUU souls have been added to the church during tne ionr years or conicssion or iaitn. Churches have increased 204.

with an increased valuation of Contributions to missionary societies have increased $331,135. The Epwortu League received great praise as a mediator between tho Sunday school and tbe church. It has, in three years, sprung np from naught to 8000 chapters, with 500,000 members. The national university at Washington is announced as a certainty, and liberal endowments asked for. millions being j.

iui no vijuijiuivii uv women's college in Baltimore was also coin mended. "The church demands an American ized franchise, as well as a naturalized tinuation of foreign languages and cus toms in this country is wrong, and we are opposed to the teaching of foreign languages in our schools. We believe that the franchises should be more guarded, and foreigners should be required to serve a longer apprenticeship to secure it. "We regard the legislation in con gres to exclude Chinese as inhuman, and recommend that petitions to cou gress be prepared by this conference to liotpass the measure. "The centralization of wealth is denounced, and if it is not arrested there will be danger to the social and state fitness.

The church must act. It cannot side with wealth: it must go with the toiling masses. Total abstineuce is imperative and complete state prohibition is urgent." Tho report declares that tho union of the church, north and south, is drifting closer, and it is not an impossibility, and tne north still holds out its hand of welcome. Alabama Protestant Episcopal Diocesan Council. Mobile, May 4.

Special. This was tho second day of the Alabama diocesan conncil, ami many other delegates arrived and took their seats. The standing committee made a full report of the work done by the commit tee during the year. Bishop Wilmer m.aae nis report of tne year work and reviewed the history of tbe church in Alabama since 1SS0. There are now S4 clergymen in the state and 64 parishes and missions.

Junior Bishop Jackson made his report of work done by him Continuations S37, baptisms 16, deacons2. priests 2. A resolution of appreciation of the 8t.Andrew's Brotherhood was adopted, and a resolution of appreciation of the gift of tbe churches of St. Michael and All Angels to the diocese was passed and ordered to be engrossed on parchment and forwarded to the donor, Mr. John Noble, of Anniston.

The standing committee was re liov. Joseph L. Tucker. Kev. O.

C. Tucker. Horace htringf allow, Francis B. Clark, and K. 1 Banker.

One thousand copies of Bishon Wil mers sermon, opening the council, were ordered printed for distribution. While an election was in progress for the delegates to the general convention the society for tbe relief of disabled clergy and widows and orphaus of deceased clergy held iu meeting. The expenditures reported were $i00. The fund is $19,000. having increased $3000 in teu years.

The old olficera of tho society were re elected. The council elected delegates to tho geueral convention: Clerical Kevs. Horace Btriugfellow, J. M. Bannister.

Joseph L. Tucker, It. H. Cob us. Lay Joel White.

K. M. Nelson, John W. Noble and 11. T.

Tonlmin. The following were elected lay members of the board of missions: C. E. Walter, Birmingham; T. S.

Fry, Mobile: B. J. Baldwin. Montgomery: John W. Noble, Anniston; Coleman.

Hnntsvillo. Adjourned. The Baptist Sunday School Convention. Alexandria. May 4.

ISneciaL The second day's session of the Baptist missionary Sunday school convention met at the Shiloh Baptist church this morning, aud was called to order by tbe president. Kev. 11. C. Col ton.

Devotional service was conducted by Kev. H. C. Foster, of New Orleans. The minutes of the previous day were read and approved, lteports from committees were received and adopted.

I'roL D. F. Koss. B. of Houma.

read a very interesting paper on "The Value of Teachers' Meetings." The question of admitting individual Sunday schools brought up a lively discussion, and it was finally decided that all schools shall be represented through their district Sunday school associations. Prof. J. W. Gray, of Morgan City, read a paper on "The Sunday School an Agency in Promotion of Keligioua Character." Kev.

A. M. Newman, D. of Shreve port. read a paper on "The Jtelation of the Church to the Kunaay School." Mrs.

V. L. Kobinson, of Cheneyville, read a paper on "Why Should We Educate Our tiirls." Kev. S. T.

Clan ton, D. of New Orleans, read a paper ou "Missionary Colportage." Rev. J. W. Carter, of Mansfield, read a document on "The Office of the Bun day School Superintendent." how Orleans was selected as the next, place of meeting.

The next session will convene on the first Tuesday of May, 1S03. The visiting delegates were entertained to night at an ice cream festival by tbe members of the Shiloh Baptist church. The meeting adjourned to night sine die. A Lady Shocked. The balcony was charged with electricity.

Thursday night, about o'clock, Miss Maud Hill, the daughter of Mr. lieo. Hill, came near being killed by leaning on an iron railing which was charged with eleotrieity. Mr. Hill lives over the store No.

6tM Broad street. After supper Miss Hill went out on the balcony to enjoy the cool atraospbere. 8he walked to tho railing, leaning her right arm on It. Mo sooner did her anu touch the railing than a current of electricity shot through ber body; giving ber a great shock. 8 he shrieked as she felt tho current and Jumped away from the railing terribly frightened, trom ner arm the current passed into ber body and then down to ber feet, which were blistered.

The part of her dress that tonched the railing was bnrut through to the flesb and tvo of her fingers were painfully burnt. Fortunately Miss Hill was not danger. oasly injured, but tbe abode she received sbe has not recovered from yet. The rall ingurrouniing the balcony was ebarged with eleetricitr from the electric wire running into tbe store nuderpeatb the balcony. The insulation bad worn off, aud the wire had come in eontaet with tbe irou braces thereby charging the entire railing.

These things are very dangerous, and should be looked after carefully. Only a few days ago a man In Now York eitjr lost his life by leaning up against one of the posts of an Iron awning over the street. whlcn was onargea wuu electricity ironi a wire that haa Decoiue loosened iron IU fastening. Augusta (Ua.) Ciiroutdo. 1 1 'Sn I Oanaax'a asthma mixture and eonrh mm will surprise you.

Try It. Scad lor a free sample. Uoaaux, lioujna, La. THE DAILY PICAYUNE NEW ORLEANS, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1892. MISCELLANEOUS.

The Cordage Trust Explains Its Pre dicamcsL New York. May 4. With reference to a civil snit that it was reported this uiuiviug iu tne united states government is going to bring against tho National Cordage Trust, an officer of uai, company saia to day "we nave no information of nn an it excent what is stated iu the newspapers, and we do not Wlieve any such snit is to bo brought. The story abont John Good haying been compelled, through his re lations witu tnis company at any time, to refuse to make rrrr1 machinery for the Minnesota state prison was simply this This company, as well as all other cordage companies. was informed by labor organizations that if any macntnery.

were made for tne nsooi convicts, in competition witn honest labor, the MtlTi To VfJ. won Id strike. We told Mr. Good that be conld make the machinery for the Minnesota stato prison ahead of an order of ours. provided he wouid give us a bond to luuoinnuy us against loss xnrongn any consequent trouble with employes and their labor "We were, iu fact, as you say.

between the devil and the deep sea. There are several Other cordas i nmnaniaiL and they are absolutely independent and nave not tne slightest connection, ui rectiy or indirectly, with this company. They can sell their products at any pnea tucy pieaso." Lawyers Defraud the Poor Indians. CHICAGO. Mar 4.

Omnoral Miles to day received dispatches from Colonel aue. in tne Indian Territory recently opened to settlement, sayiug that the Indians were complaining that they had been cheated in their allotments of land. Many of the Cheyenne and Arapahoe Indians had called upon Colonel Wade and protested against paying exorbitant fees to attorneys whom they had never employed to secure their entry papers. These lawyers had intruded themselves npon the Indians, and after the lands were opened had filed claims for attorney's fees in tbe land ofiice. where tbe claims were allowed witbout consulting the Iudiaas.

Ihe Indians who claimed to have been de frauded nrged Colonel Wade to lay their grievances before General Miles, iu whom thev have confidence. Gen eral Miles is powerless to aid the defrauded Indians, the entire dispute being subject to the jurisdiction of the xnuiaii uureau. it is oeiievea at army noaaquarters that trouble will result. Ex President Cleveland on the Public Schools. Nnw Yons, May 4.

The World ta morrow will orint the following inter view with Ex President Clcvelaud rel ative to tbe national public school cele uration or uoiumous day, uct. 'Z "It is a grand idea. It is admirably conceived and very timely. I've al ways been a friend of tbe public schools. I believe they are the greatest feature of American life.

They cannot be put forward too much. I think this movement to make the school system the center of all the local celebra tion of Discovery day ought to bo pushed pretty vigorously just now; there is not much Ume to lose." He thought there might possibly be some di UiCnlty in getting some of the municipalities to make the public school the dominant feature of the civic celebration of the day. "But they out to," he added. The Enblio school is the greatest thing they ave cot, aud to make a chaiu of local celebrations, all couuncted by the schools is a noble plan. New York city, the metropolis of tbe country, should take the lead iu this by making the schools a feature of the celebration here.

The board of education should see to this. Get New York to adopt the plan and you got the rest." Jersey Cattle at the ITorld'a Fair. New Yobk. May 4. Tho annual convention of the American Cattle Club, composed of breeders of Jersev cattle in thirty six states aud Canada, was held to day in this city.

SOOO members were present iu persou and by proxy. The following ofJicera were elected: Prenident, It. A. Sibley, Rochester, N. vice prcsideut, Wui.

Mc Kiuuey. Philadelphia; treasurer, John J. Holly. Plain tie Id. N.

J. M. L. Marshall, of Texas, is on the board of directors. Tho club decided to add the sum of 5000 to the mm of 10,000 already voted for the pnrpose of securing a proper exhibition of Jersey cat tic at the Chicago exposition.

The Gulf Stream. It Would Take SOOO Mississippi Rivers to Kqaal It. John K. Plllsburr. in Uisrntnrr inn The currents of tbe ocean are the great transporters or tne sun neat from tbe torrid sous to temper the eliniate of the polar regions.

It is argued by some that sueh a stupendous ehange as that wblo'u occurred in Europe and America at the time of tbe glacial neriod was eauseo ilmnlr hw flection fit tbe currents in the northern hemisphere, whereby its share of tropical beat was partly diverted toward tbe south. In tbe three great oceans, tbe Atlantic, the Pact do, and the Indian, there la to be found a similar circulation a geueral westerly movement In the tropics, a flow toward the poles along tbe eastern shores of tbe continents, an easterlv set In the tamn.rr sones, aud a current toward the equator 'u too weaieru snores. 1 Ills system thus becomes a grand eimular movement. some parts being very slow, but still quite constant, and other parts very swift. Tbere are offshoots here and there, doe to local cause, and perhaps In the slowly moving current tbere may be a temporary Interruption, but.

taken as a whole, tbe increment is continuous. The part of this circulation lbvinr linn the eastern coast of the United States la the greatest of all these ourrents, and, in fact, is the roost uiaguincent of all nsmn's won ders. This Is the Onlf stream. Tbe name gait stream was first suggested by Benjamin Franklin, because It oomes from the Gulf of Mexico. While it is a portion of the grand scheme of ocean circulation, and the gulf of Mexico is in realltv onlr a stoppiug place, as it were, for its waters, the name is generally applied to the cur rent wuen it reacnea tno straits of Florida, north of Cub a in the lun fuuuel shapod opening toward the gulf of Mexioo the current at flrst is variable In direction and veloelty, bnt by the time Havana, la reaobed It has become a rerular and steady flow.

As It rounds the curve of the Florida shore the straits contract, and the water then practically Alls the banks from shore to shore and reaches almost to tbe bottom, which is at this point about 3000 feet deen. As it leaves the air.lt. of Florida its course is about nortb. bat it gradually ohanges Its direction, following approximately tbe current 100 fathoms deep until It roaches Cape Hattt ras. From this point it starts oa its ouurse to Europe.

It baa lost something in velocity as well as ln temperature, and as it Journeys to tne eastward It gradually diminishes In botb. until it becomes a gontle flow as It approaches Europe. People thick the Mississippi rivera grand stream, and it is so in truth, as far as laud rivers go; but great as it Is It would roauire 2000 such rivers to make one Oulf stream. The great ocean river is an irresistible flood of water, running all the time, winter and summer, and year after year. It is as dlili eult for the mind to grasp its Intensity as It la to realize the distance of the nearest stars.

At Its narrowest in the straits of Florida It is thirty nine miles wide, has an average uepta of 2000 feet, and a velocity at the axis the point of fastest flow of three to more tbau five miles per hour. To say that the volatne in one hour's (low past cape Florida is nlnetv billion tons in weigbt does not convey touch to the wind. If we could evaporate this one hour's flow of water, and distribute the remaining salt to the mnabitants of tho United bta's. every man, woman and child would receive nearly sixty pounds. It is curious to noto in the history of the Oulf stream how, great its influence has uceu on tbe fortunes of tbe nejr world.

Before tbe discovery, of America strange woods and fruits. were frequently loumi on the shores of urope aud off lying islands, boine of these were Seen and examiued by Columbus, and to his thoughtful mind they on nuarmioi evidences or tne lact tnat strango lands were not far tn tho westward. These woods were, carried by the Oulf stream and by the prevailing winds from the American continent, that in part tbe Oulf stream is responsible for the discovery of tbe new worlo. fusee de Leon, while ou his famous search for the fountain of youth. made the discovery of this more prueticaliv beneficial pheuoine nou.

The whalers of Ne uglsnd were the flrst to gain a fairly accurate kaoal edge of the limits of the current between America and Kurope, by following the usunts 01 tue whales, which were touna north of one line aad south of another, but never between the two. This, they xeas stream current. Benja liB reoe'T this information toJ of the mail packets ylylng between England aad the colonies. The chart was flrst issued about 1T70. but uriian captain.

sti2iLf "Der.r,r koowaand rir wrrcu tngiana and the ua.iio. snowing tne uid un tU hosmaics GUIIiAlT GOSSIP. TKUDlUXtrtt WARD OCT 0 vpiia a CASIOX TO SKKTlMEXTAUZE OVEE HIM UK UESERVXO ma FCXlSHMsXT UEATII or bakk.es ACGrsTcs kocxtze LOTOS vi i TO WUITKLAW JtEID A POUTICAL IXTUf ATIOS AS TO TUB PRESIDENCY MORE XEW YORK GIRLS MARRIED TO FOREIGNERS MRS. J. CO LI MAX IRATTON KCCOMMEXDATIOM LOST A GOVERNESS A SITUATION MRS.

FRANK LESLIE TO BCIU WINTER HOTEL IN GEORGIA 1 RIZR OF 1000 FOR A CLEO rXTRA. Speclal Correal onrience or Piearane.1 Nw York. May lwa. Ferdinand Vard. who was once called a onngaDoleon" of tinance.andwhu.br linking his name with that of Geueral Orant, was able to brine about a financial earthquake, haa emerged from Singling prison after six and a half years of couune inent at bard labor.

The Judge who sentenced him for securing the certification er a cheek for rTl.000 on the Marine Bank May 6, 1S5. with Intention to defraud, told him plainly that he had done more thaq any other one man to undermine confidence in moneyed institutions. His friends claim that ho baa submitted to tbe Indignity ef imprisonment vicariously, bat the claim is without foundation. He and James 1. Fish, president of tbe Marine Bank, simply cleaned out the latter and indulged in a $16,000.

000 failure, the colossal swindlers of tbe century. Sentimental sympathy for such a man la as muen out of place as is the hysterical slobber over Carlyle W. Harris, the medical student, who subjected his secretly married wire to every conceivable outrage and ended by murdering ber in cold blood. Ward's wife and father died while be was in prison. Ills only Immediate relatives living are a sister and brother.

Upon bis release he went at enee to see his son and only child, who has been In charge of hie wife's sister on a farm near Thompson, Cx The boy was 6 months old wben he saw htm last. lie would not have him brought to king Sing. Mrs. ward died suddenly of peritonitis Aprils, ltfAX She left everything she bad to her son. It has always been supposed that ard bad money "salted down'1 when he was convicted and the supposition is probably correct.

An ludlctmeut with tweuty Ure counts Is pending against him in tbe United states courts. Angsutus Konntze. senior of the huiMnr bouse of Kountse Brothers, died of peritonitis yesterday afternoon at his residence, No. i3g Madison avenue, in his 66ih ear. He was born In Osuaburg, Ohio, and 15? established the tirui of Kountse uroioers in umiua, his partners being bis brothers.

lieruianu. Luther ami Charles, who survive him. Branches of the house were located one after auother In various western cities and in 1S64 the fiareut flrni was moved to No. 62 Wall street, this city. Mr.

KounUe was au active member of the Union League Club, but did not take a prominent part la polities. He bad a decided taste for literature and tue line arts. In whloh be found relaxation from the business cares whloh absorbed the greater part of his time. He had large land interests in Texas. Colorado, JS'tbraska and Iowa, and acquired also valuable realty in tbla city, lis was very wealthy and very charitable.

A childless widow survives bim. The Lotos Club, of which he was Tiri dent when appointed minister to France, gave uiteiaw item a banquet last night and had a very pleasant time. The speech making was in for 111 si. Freak Uvronie, who sueeeeded Mr. Keid as president of the dub, in the course of his remarks said Witbout attempting to east a political augury I may be permitted to suggest that It might prove auother Instance of the happy destiny which baa so long ruled our country It so trpioal an American ettisea as Mr Re id, possessed of eiiaraoter so pure and abilities so splendid, should be called to serve at home iu a.

station mure exalted tbau that whlcn he occupied abroad. Frances Johnston, daughter of John Ttr. lor Johnston, has been married at the residence of her father, Mo. Fifth arenue. to Pierre Mali, nee consul of Belgium at this port.

Oaly relatives and intimate friends were present at the ceremony, but there was a large reception afterward. At Newport. U. la All Saints Memo riatobspel. Florence Temple, sag bier ef Mr.

and Mrs. John X. A. tirUweiO. of tat city, was married oa Saturday le Horatio 1'.

Cross, major surceou of tue Ureuadier Ooardsot Kngiaud. Kath Burnett, who has been a prominent belle In botn New. York and Boston society and Is remarkable for ber beauty, has determined to be com a sister of the 8scred Heart and will enter tbe convent at Man hattanvllle iu AugusL bo is au Intimate friend of Mary Anderson le Navarro, and Mrs. Orover Cleveland's daughter was named for ber. Her brother.

Kx Cougrese tuan Burnett of Massachusetts, inarrteo. tne oulr daughter of James Kusseil Lo welL On April ft. at an employment bureau In East bixteeuth street. Mrs. Pierre LorlUard engaged Mile.

Iseliue Cbuard as a nursery governess, aiiio. nau a letter ef recommendation from Mrs. J. Coleman lrayton. which was considered satisfactory.

Mrs. Lorillard changed her inlud on that point nowever. ana retusea to receive tbe governess. Tbe latter threatened suit for $35, a month's salary, and flu, a month's board and lodging, but oompromlsed for IT 50. Mr.

is said to bare a band in Mrs. LoriUard recensidoraiioa, which means, of course, that a reooniaiendatiou from Mrs. Drayton does not go In alaug parlance. Mrs. Frank Leslie Wilde and ber husband have sailed for Kngiaud.

Mrs. Leslie, as everybody still calls ber, has recently purchased a lot of land ou the savannah river, about twenty minutes' rldo from Augusta, and will build on It a wintep resort hotel of Ueorgla pine the Hotel Frank Leslis at a cost of not less than rttaouo. There are to be accommodations for oo guests, and Mrs. Leslie will buy the lineu and china while abroad. Willy Wilde, presumably.

Is to be the laudlord. Tbe spectacle at Li Dorado tne coming summer is to be "Kgypt and a prize of tiooo is offered for a woman beautiful and queenly enough to personate Cleopatra. VWKTTE. Electrical Education. Colombia College' Establishes an Uo derg ratlaate Course.

An undergraduate course ef four rears to electrical engineering has just beeu estab llshed In the school of mines, Columbia College, in addition to tbe present two year post graduate ooarse. which has been in successful operation for several years. Tbns there will be two complete courses In this branch at coiumoia. 1 no original oonrso for graduates of solentiao schools and colleges, and is entirely devoted to eleotrloal engineering proper, the students having already taken the necessary preparatory studies In mathematics, drawing, physios. Chemistry, etc.

This course has been giving excellent snlts because ef the inatnro years and pre Tlous training 01 its mem uera. But there are au xoang men wno wisn tn eonrse of electrical engineering Immediate ly on leaving toe preparatory scneoi with out going tnrougu a previoas collegiate course, r'or these men tbe new course has been established, parallel to tbe regular courses iu mining and civil engineering at the school of mines, with the same requirement for admission as are Imposed In all scientific schools of Columbia The first two years ef the new course will cover the preparatory work In inathetnatles. etc, required for admission to the post graduate course. iue last two years will be dovotedto a thorough course la eleetrinai engineering proper, aud will be equivalent to the present post gradnate course. Hence tbere wilt be no lowering of the school's high standard.

The Instruction in toe new depart men will be under the supervision of Prof. Crocker and Dr. Pnpin. Mathematics, physics, win oe taught by the respective professors of those braaohes. The degree given to those who satlsfsA.

torlly complete either coarse will be thst of "Electrical Engineer. The new course rill begin in uct oner. iot. Hainloatiops for entrance will riu be held In June aud eep teinber. The members or tne class of five men who graduated last June with tbe degree of Electrical Engineer" true 0rt class to receive that degree from Columbia) are now located as follows: O.

a Dunn. B. B. R. with the Crncker Wheelor Eleotrio Company, New York.

w. n. Freed mac u. x. follow at Columbia.

A. S. Ives. E. K.

C. at Lynn. with the Thomson Houston Electric Company. 1. T.

E. assistant la aetroneray, Columbia. B. b. owens.

k. antnuct professor at tbe Uulveraltr of Nebraska. Tbe remarkable progress ef eleetricitr has created a demand for men wbo bare received a thorough training, saoa as is given at Columbia. Oood positions often look for gottd men In this field. New York Cemmarois) Advertiser.

LAGMAiTE. JENTBE ACTE EEYERIX3. Between tbe acts, while the orchestra That mwUt old waljs with Umt lifting I driried away to a dear dead dr. Wben the dance for tne was the sum ef PlfteMUFOa When hope ran high as an nnswept ocean. And my heart's great gladaoss we almost madness.

As I floated off to the muslo's motion. IL How little I cared for the How little 1 cared for the dull day aTLcr. Tho thought of trouble went np like a A burst In a sparkle of mirthful iMgater. Oh and the beat of it. oh.

and the sweet Melody, motion and yonng blood melted. The dancers swayed, the players played. The air song deluged aud mualo pelted. IIL My step was as light as the waving That Gutter wltb the easo on the strong armed breezo 1. .1.

wlit mnrsusi. Life vw all sound and swing, youth, was a periect iuiuk. Night was tho goddess of satisfaction. Oh! bow I tripped away, dona to the edge of day Jo lay in motion and rest la action. iv.

I dance no more on the music's wave, I yield no more to Its wildorUig ioer. That time has Aowa like a rose that Is blown. et 111 ts a iinisu Though storm of tear have watered the years Between to day and that day depariod. Though trials hare met tne aud griefs waves wet me, And I bare boea tired and trouble hearted. r.

Though under the sod of a wee wet grave A great sweet hope In darkness perished. Tet life, to my thinking, is a cup worth drluking. A gut to be glad of. and loved aad cherished. There is deeper pleasure la the slower nieasuro That Time's grand orchestra now Is giving.

Its raeUo wed minor Is sadder, not finer. Aud life grows daily more worth the living. iLlla Wheeler Wilcox, He Although you Insist that you are perfectly sure. I am certain yen are Just the reverse, Bhe oir! Surely perfect I wean." Inuianapoll Journal. The kind of lore that wilt buy diamonds wben ta funds I more plentiful titan the sterling sort that will saw wood If rssecs sary.

Milwaukee JouruaL No toau cau adord to more toe far In advance of the world. If be does the people will catch up with, him and kill him. Ual vestou New. Fair Visitor So yoa have really decided not to sell your house Fair Host Yes. You seo we placed the matter la the bauds tf a real estate ageut.

After reading his lovely advertlsemeut of our property, John nor myself could think af partiug witn snca a wonderful aud perfect home. Pittsburg Bulletin. senator Mauderaou says that the root of all our Indiau wars is bad food, it speaks well for civilixatiea that thero never ha been any revolution among the bearding house of the east, it tnat Is a sutiicieut reason lor resort to firearms. Boston Journal. she Your men are so ehangeable! Before we were married you didn't go to the club every night, lie 1 couldn't, my dear, wben I bad to call ou yoa every uigat.

I'm not away from home auy mure now tbau 1 was then. Harper's Bazar. Ward Leader Billy, there's a new family moved iuto your district. Better the man. We need every vote and maybe he' one of our sort.

Heeler Naw. He'll never vote for nobody. Why notf 'Cause he's perfessor of political soleuoe In a college. Them ducks never knows when it's election day. Tue Lampton family is In one respect one Of the most uufortuuate iu Harlem.

They have lost live or six children, but the births are very much in the ratio of the deaths, so the family are far from being childlea. A few week ago there was another doath lo the faintly and the undertaker's assistant called at the house. A small boy met bnu at the door. is our pa in "What do yoa waut to ee bim about 1" I want to ask biut when the funeral will to place." You need not see him at all. it that's all yeu want.

I can Veil you that. Pa always buries us boys at 4 o'clock la the afternoon." Texas sifting. Maris," said the stalwart yen eg man as he gated ardently at the olushlng little fairy girl by his side, "do you really aad truly love met" Far more than tile lUeir, Uear Uoorge. wa the earnest reply. 1 would even go through fire aud water for you If It wera necessary." "Make uo rash promise la regard to water, Maria, unless you cau swim," rejoined tho noble young tuaa ia and ionug tone, 'nut in regard to jire; if you aro perfectly willlnj; to promise tue tbat even on euid.

wlutry moroluga yoa will not hesitate to get up early and wrestle with It. I will summou up courage enough to ask you to becomo my wife." And then. Just for tbe privilege of going through lit with this exacting masculine gihnt of a man, Maria prenilsed A Uarleua youug lady, religiously inclined, applied tor a class In suaday school a few weeks ago. and the superintendent promptly plaoed ner in charge ef that doubtful bonur the infant da, says the New York Tribune. The new teacher went ou pretty well until she ventured en the thin Ice known a "general questioning.

"Saw. ehildreo, she said, with that extremely vivacious manner which la popularly supposed to fascinate yeung ohil dren. "siuudu Mesee dot Tue infant mind worked oa the problem for a few moment la silence. "Couie. dear," said the young teacheisencoaragiugly.eome one tell mo what Moeea did." A very small boy on the ndgety back rew seemed tn be straggling with a reply.

What 1 It. Willie urged the teacher, encouragingly, tilth thumb weighed a pound." What!" asked tue astonished teacher. My mariner says so." days what. Willie I demanded the perplexed teacher, while the class stopped ildgenng aud llsiotied Intently. she says every time Uwit puts faith tuumb oa the soale It weigh a pound." Who Is Moses, Willie "iio'th our butcher, inluu" Mrs.

Leslie's Hotel. The Contract Haa Been Sls ned and Sealed for Iter Oeorgia Enterprise. Au.gu.Biit aotei win ue omit. And Mrs. Ijulllkwill .1,.

thm. Ughttul suburb an Impetus which will nev er srop. xne lotiowing telegram was re wir n.KUODt'nu sger of tne North August Land Company, yesterday afternoon and was read with the "Nsw York, April SO, 1891 ITsvo closed a tl wff. kj TBUK AjCSUS IOr pn.ll.Tinp inn hotel at North Angusta. ilrxmt ukoesbrck.

Treasurer. v. aw mjrna ATI. a B. LfZI HlHrOQ 4 nU nutjcnitloent hotel first.

iwcwann to erect the santtarlam proper near at hand. Tho plan which Mrs. Leslie had in mind when she was In Angusta was for a liuil.ll I. lK 7 complete style. iie notei win be fonr stories in height, with an nlillnnn win dining ball win be in tne rear, and onlr connected with the other part of the hotel n.n MOURr woioa toe carriages will drire.

Tbere will be three tower, one "wi Taiso uuuuinrr aui one on each wing. Inside and out. the finishing will be second to none tu the south. Tue sorth Apgnsta Compsny will build the elMlt 1 i .1.1 new bridge, aud besides afiordine con cu transportation for the guests, will uj tue puouc, espe cially during the warm summer evenlnc. eoBgratnlatlon that Augusta shonld secure hotel, bnt It Bt nrst appeara it IS Well i.

Mrs. asiio nas wno erslf. are f. "r1 jyeslineuts nod are governed of these nartli will ahw be nrobablo "A uuti iiimo muy ousiness ven ia. pbsbiiity.

they ei. spVou winter. WBe nnnvThl: V.YT mna time since manV "'4ix, air. Leslie has showa herself to be a fiae business woman. wwrougniy oexore sbe lu If.i!f BO rel'takes.

The entcr KX uy therefore be construed as the lutlt dA Ant and Korth Augusta. Angusta Chronicle. May Thi fMl if 4 vue oi tue mem in Tho out.nia hAr thin n.Fti.i. oi a series or iTk i. i 1 "ro tiioui more tula lamina whicL bi lmw.

The Oysters Blasbed, Pwr Tby Felt Ttie selres in barraswlar PMitlam. Two peeks or oyster shell and a can of newly opened oysters were dt ed at tbe rear entrance of a swell Baes'p residence, not many years ago. Tbe grocery man drove np heavier order than asasl, tkZhT? too. had an extra quantity ef his waiS deUver. a a party was oa tk.

T. the evenlag of that day. One efthelA 17 tera of a leading uerchaat was age, and her birthday was tha te timjLl me mora led. Papa didn't feel as wealthy as ass si so. Instead of bavlag a eaerer prepl It furnish tbe laneh, be erdaiaed tku servants should tha be auipUraiL st stated the amount et money to And so the servant did the work.

p01 When the rueata adeuraed to the fli ball that night among the dl.bedf were seen oysters oa itV, ft shelL Tbe oysters didn't at tbe sheii some Instance, but nobody sssssed to Ize that fact care for It. and taiblra deroured with appareatly a loJ aklokea made of reaL followed, aad in the regular order the were served. Oa the ku taTsISS proved a most tempting one, and UegTrlS aad the young men present eves esromtntVl ol dUaM 4 STerj thlng tasted. They don't know te this dar bow were fooled, a old epienre erten are. Thl 16 year eld bad a fertile brali, and even with the small amount of mosey at hersV tosal she kept the expenditure just wiuia the limit.

Te do this and give sueh aisi eellent lanchasshe had prepared was as easy mstter. The amount saved by bey. Ing oyster at 40 cents a quart aadpattior them on shells that didn't cost a cent vu quite material, so the told a eenoaeatm the next day. It it hadn't beca fr of moowy hmr pm rT her fee tbe wnr A Witt tsriihAait T. 3 tee aceest aaw ar.avv WT ASBST A till WllhfMIt tWasn ss shea a.A 1 1 took Oar CiviliMticHW tat It Lacks Something fifJO, Onr pride in our civilization is verr drolL It is not altogether unlike the satisfaction of the savage monarch in the splendor of his royal robes, to wit ji hat and a pair of spectacles.

Donhtl less we have made great ad vaneea We go tbrongh the winter frost smoothly aud comfortably in warm cars, and we commiserate our poor little ancestors who knew not steam and telegrchs and telephones and electric lights. We Khali hear of all this at Chicago; we shall see it all splendidly illustrate 1 there, Tbe caravel of Columbus will bo contrasted with oar oeeaa cononer ing steamers and onr miracles et invention, oar marvelous appliances for ease and comfort, will swell onr heart with exaltation. This is all well, and he it a recrcacf American wbo does not rejoice. Bat it was a wise apostle who exhorted ns to forget the things that are behind, scl we Americana are not indisposed to heed this exhortation. Oar cinlixv tion is droll because it is so uneven aud inconsistent.

There are so manytbinyi that are still before, aad which wa have yet to reach if onr pride 'is to bs altogether exultant. For instance, ws shall put joyfully on exhibition at Chicago tk. myriad works of our genins and industry, and challenge tbe world to compete, but nevertheless we thai not be able to exhibit greats American work of all and titter same challenge abont it That crown of American enterrr's and resource is the city of New York; bnt that as a city it all other cities, as onr labor saving andeJectric 1 and mechanical contrivances arf 1 1 all others of tho kind, ouly a moxL. of Tammany society would assert. '1 3 select a single illustration, out all intelligence, wealth, power and na tion of American civilization arey" able to keep tho streets of New lu.i clean.

Fonr centuries after Colac i arrived we have only advanced to hope thst an excellent scheme ford what has been long done in other smaller than New York may be at ized and soon put into practice in York. That is not a great feat of ization, aud does not justify a verj lond pa an of exulting pride. So. also, we have electric bells 1 elevators, with mirrors and sofaj 1 delicious cookery, in our great ho and also people aro burned to dea: 11 them by tho score if tbe hotel tire. A fully ciyilired society 1 qnire that tbe safety of gnesu tL: 1 be aoenred before they were sect tho sixth story in mirrored and elevators, to be barnod to death they arrived.

Upon epacionsau.l ly. highly decorated aud Inxnri. npholsterod and furnished Btearr floating palaces, as they aro truly the traveler has otu remarked a fellow passenger pro' expectorating opou sump i carpet. The test of civilization was not the carpet and the seats. Or a community bonds and taxes itself to make mailt shall take the place of watcrcou and morasses; bnt when tber are ished, and left to dry np and blow a in dust forwent of regular water: and to bo dug np by tbe heavy tre 1 1 calked horses, and weakened by wagons, and rained for want of staut supervision and incessant rr; the community cannot wisely i.

mankind te contemplate the perfec of its civilization. Indeed, the things that are 1 fore multiply as wo contemplate Is a civilization worthy of resoaz. celebratiou which has not yet forma to ry for women in a city ceusns. we are told, shows pro'. 1.800,000 people A reformatory women is an institution which dixi girls what is attempted for borg.

aims to save carelessness, paio a ignorance frotn being fosterol i criine. i he first fall from the lie duty, either of a girl or cf boy, ought not to bo held proof of hopeless depravity mviucible predisposition to vies. not. indeed, held to be snch in 3 of a boy, bnt it is. or has been, in i of a girL What kind of civiliist it that assumes this difference, holds that a boy may be reclaimed, not a girlt If this 1 feci should be remedied before we brate our civilization at Chic 1 as, in view of oar very rcoeut ing, softea oar voices at this rc the paean.

George William Cert 5 tha Editor's Easy Chair ia Magazine for May. The Poisoning of Oroww Lovdox. Mar A Tha daks of mtn tor's so horse Orme. which rt was seized with a sudden fit er the result, as alleged, of a plot to 1 bim so as to prevent his winning tiie for the )0OuguJpea, for which bi 1 favorite, has not vet entirely re from the edecU of the poison. administered to him, It was said a few dars sro that getting better dally.

bwtte Csy he de symptoms of Inllauimatian o( the bo's urme was also en lerea tor tue tsertj was a big favorite for tbe race. Everybody Is'golng to see tne Tff the ohrew" at the Academy. Lkrn't out. It 1 not generally known that most saceessf al flosnelers In hew 1 day wa enee secretary ef tbstres. the eourederste state, this is bolm.

enoo a prosperous merci. CUsrleston, 8. C. He has lired i Yerg since the war. daring which 1' a a private.

Mr. Trenbolra wa controller of the currency by i Cleveland lo 188. and held thst until lv, when he resigned and the presidency of the American Company of b'ew Vori. isince thea 1 also oeeotue first vice president tate Trust Company and a director Meehantes' NaUonai Bank. Be psr from business, however, to leod aid to the tntifle meremenu.

member of the lastltate ot Cii 1 clsty for the Advancement ef bocial bcience associatloa. the ci'i reform, tha flonthsrn Poclf If. social and political clsbs ia Washington. Like many otter sool eottoa gave blia a start in life. A horse fell Into a watcr cocr" Lawrence.

and ccnld m1! 1 frleudlr Cog ran to tbe si! other dog understand the then took Lis matter to tae he found the second dor Uct face aud wtrj Uij tall 1 10 BUt no.