The Courier-Journal from Louisville, Kentucky • Page 10

10 r-9 CtanKon'l AhKVrll. TtCV. 'a. T. McOw.oel cffir'nt They leit Lu mediately lor a trip Ka t.

Mivs Kite Anderson la vUOitng at Hart ford. Mr. and Mrs. Fie i Clardy have r-v turnd to after a visit to Sip. and SlrsvW.

ii. iloore. Ml Marv Molt, of Holt, the guest of Mr. J. J.

fctreericy. Mm. A. Mrs. Clover and Mis Kate Retaking, who were the guests or U-.

atl airs. A. v.Kt ounii the nieot-lug of the Cumberland Presbyterian C.eu-rr AsscuiLly, have rtturncd iiuiu to New Aitany. J'li Minnie nenfrow, after a stay of sev eral wctn in io cuy una county, ua gone to ltotcrsburg, Ind- to spond Uia summer. EMINENCE.

Eminence. Juno 5 (Sueclal.t Mr! P. Callaway will leave next week lor 1 landlord. where bo ha been emHuwd to train hones. lr.

Calla.ay is iuito an -liert la till business. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney F. King, of Lex-' Ington.

are lrt Km lnei.ee vl-JUng tucir many li iiid and relatives. Mr, hi. Ji. Mortlv and daushter. Mis Florence.

from a visit to Louisvlllo Wediieatlsy afternoon. Mr. John S. Barbae, of Athens. Fayette county, nrrived vesierdav and 1 a guet ot the lunar of tier fatner.

Mr. J. W. Ilsy maker. A few evenlnrs idnee Col.

and Mr. I. Crabb entertained tholr guests. United Hate deflator J. C.

S. Itiackbiiru. I -ell. IikziI Duke and Col. J.

Johnsten. Sev eral tuaM wore responded to, and wlthnl very pleatiiit evening passed. Among ttioo reseu. were liun. J.

C. t. Elackburo, lien. ilnzU Duke. Col.

Wortdaid Johnaton. "npt. Janm Llackhuro. Col. 1.

A. etclw. lr. Ji.nn Kev. G.

I. Uovud. O. S. K.

lit. Hand, of tho Houston. lmily llin. Win. p.

Thorne. J. S. Baketl. J.

t. Turner, 1. H. llclhurn. W.

A. Hopkins. A. I. Huaxn, Dr.

i. I). Told. J. M.

tmbb, art. Todd. P. H. Cailowur.

K. rabb. J. i. Oaiiu.

l.ricbt. T. M. IiamcT. K.

It. ThtwnaB. lr. C. I.

Meredith, lr. K. f. Vauclit. licnry Urwwrr.

J. N. t.uthiie. Crorca nice. V.

K. SLitLlux. and IWr. A. ilullaixl.

Mr. and Mr. C. V. Holland, of Dallas.

afu-r visiting Mn. olland' parent Danville, arrival eU( and ars the Fuels of the tumuy ox Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Hollantl. Cot. C. IX TaaHy. of the Gait Hra, luisi-llle.

w.ia tie suet of frieoda nit-lienca bunday. i Mm. MaUle Cnriiran boa returned from a visit to Louisville. Mr. aid Mrs.

Will Copltneer, of are Uie guests of Ida parents la Castle. Dr. and Mrs. J. M.

Matthew liave re turned to LnulsvWe after jjsitlna: relative Miss Macule RfMlmond. of Wlnc.hetr, Is TlsilinK tho family of Dr. C. T. Meredith, Miss Sallie Mtiddox, -who hai been the fruent of 111 ss Cardie V.

Greer, in LouUvtlie. r-Muhne-t to-day and atteuded tias piculo at FlcasurevUle. Mr. and Mr. T.

FoTsee. of Owenton, alio liave been in Floi1-ia for several rnonUi. Iiave returned and present are the cueta or lr. Forsee a tuottKr. airs.

crabb. near town. 5Ir. W. Ilarrer Is the nct ot the family ot Pres.

W. C'lltner, atl attending the crmtmencement exercises of Eminence College. Pres'dent W. S. Gl'tner.

of Eminence College, haa tieeii made an hojtnrury member of Trinity Ilistoracl bpciciy. oX xwllas. Tex. Mr. R.

O. Brrant. Mrs. Run Bryan and dauRaters. of Bagdad, are visiting the family of Mr.

and Mrs. W. i. Wliliumi. Mlse Baileys and MUs Fnnnle Slayde, of Bagdad, aro tue KuesU of Mrs.

Jck iDi-Urd. Mr. Hielby Calloway, after TlsttlnB tha family of his father. Farhaut Calloway, returned to Louisville to-day. Sir.

Walter Kiott. accompotited by his sisters. Misses Mamie and Heott. of Bagdad, are the guest ot the family of Dr. P.

Meredith. Mrs. Morris Thomas, of Shelby county. Is visiting relatives In New. Castle.

Mrs. Robert Prince and family, of Cnr-rojliun. are the eiiest 'of the family of Mr. J. W.

Roberts. In Hew President W. S. Giltner, of F.mtnencej Collepe. left this morniDS on a busine trip to Ciiyclnnati.

Mr. and Mrs. Bedford, ot Cfflum-Ma, are the ot the ttuniiy ot Mr. gliomas Golf. BARBOURVILLE.

BarbourvUle. June 5. (Spec rrafford. returned from a visit to Frankfort, Tuesday evening. Mr.

A. K. Cook 1 visiting at PlnevUlo and Middles borouch this week. Mr. James ot Whltesburg.

is tho jruest of Mavor and Mrs. S. ii. Dish man. on College street.

Mr. John O. Mathews left Tuesday even-Ins lor Maynardsviile. Tenn. Coin.

John PUhmaa and A. II. Clark are in WUluunsburg. Mrs. W.

J. Candin and E. Jf. Caiidlil left Monday on a lengthy visit to friends In Laurel and Clay. Mr.

J. B. Prater, of Ekxmiirrton. Ky Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.

F. Cecil. Miss Fannie 3ones entertained at her tteautifti! country rei-ldence six mikes from town. Ml Mary Cntell'w. MeMtrs.

1 I-Kunpson and bam ravldon. and. Rev. J. C.

btcely, on last SaUirduy. Rev. A. C. Taylor will leave next Mnn-r tT lils summer vacation and will vUlt ill and Orecnviilc.

Tex, The Hon. II. 1 jone enteruunen last bund.iy at his country home. Judsw V. Jj.

Joaea and wif 11. Va0 and wife. W. J. Caiidlil and wife.

Miss Rosa Caudlll. AJlss Baker and Miss Lou Hodge. The ladles of the Reform church gave lawn fete In the large yard In front of their church Friday evening, from until 11 o'clock. The social gathering of the sea-am oe-rurred in the parlors of Mayor and Mrs. si.

B. Plthman on last Tue1y evening, whoa ue ladies of the local W. C. T. V.

gve uarty to the member of the Barlxmr-v111riranaUe Club and their iiietids. Io-Jlghtful refreshments, consisting of all tho dellracie ot the season, were nerved In roval stvle. In Uieir aparlo1' 2lnLcs, During the evening. In tmhaif of thr II- T. tile PresWent.

Mrs. E. T. -ndand. In a lew chosen remarks, tormented to JUrh member of the Iramsio i.V'nm-I.andsomo tx-unuet of frt lng young lartlea and gentlnen ere rt itidanci: Us Horenee Miller and W.

BUek. M1 afav Cotellotr and K. T. Steele. Mlsa Cora wirrm aed Pr.rf.

W. -Fhaw? Ml. EH Tnlev and Pr. J. E.

Thomas Mis Nannie And-r and Dr. J. 14. nirgtont Miss Chelsea Culton and Jsme iK: Ms Cnlton and Jam Lmi Ml May BrafTord and Dr. iv.

SMHA Sublctt J. M. Tus-VZ. fiKl1 Steele wdMsji Iiss lai1 EncUnd and Prof. 1 -S-Jlessrs.

WIU Wood and unes Franklin. NICHOUASV1LLE. mckolasvllle. June T. C.

Crow Is at Junction City. Dr. Wat-Hon. who has been the gnert ot Rev J. W.

llnghes for fewral days, has returned to his home tn Flotida. Ml Gene. 1-axter la visiting friends at Richmond. Rev. O.

H. Meant Is attending the com-nenrement exercises ot Wesleyan Collcg at Winchester. Mrs Sarah FlilHP returned from a jrlatt to her sou, at Muir-s RlaUon. Mrs. J.

8- Bronaugh leaves this wee for Mexico, where sho was culled by trle-srram to attend the bedside of her sou John, Is very low wlUi consumUon. Miss T. Manlev. of Danville, Is tho touent of her sister. Mrs.

T. It. Welch. Dr A. O- Woods, of Richmond, waj txcro thU week vislUng relative.

Mrs. Ella Lowry Is visiting relatives In Logan county. Mr. and Mrs. Geo.

Mnndy have retained from Richmond. Mlis Anna Davis hat returned from Danville. Mrs. Mary Rcrocirtn, ot Pewee Valley, Is the guest of Mr. Went, at thia place.

Mrs. J. W. McFadden, who haa been rending the winter la Flotida, returned to this place bunday. jir.

protracted visit to relatives at Hutchison, nr- Jna. rarr and wife, of ClLClnnaU. are visiting relatives (here. Mlxses Fronie and Willio Tear are vt.lt-lne 1 Logan county. Mbwes and Kalllo Bryan have returned from Birmingham.

Mr. N. Curtl.s. of Vnluion. 1.

was here this week visiting Mrs. Mary Axllne. Mi. W. Duncan has returned front at vlit to bomersct.

Tl.e Jessamine Social Club will give ihelr annual commencement hop nut Wednesday night at the Opera-house. Mrs. F. W. Poland gjve an elegant dining Ti.esday evening to iTof.

Throop andi wiltjf Ml-vjiea Mattlo Van Cleve. Bow lun-can, Jennie WrlghW M. F. HewlU and Mrs. Van tier Veer.

BOWLINQ GREEN. Bowling Green. June (SpeclaLl Jllaa Bottle Kobrrtaou lift Wolneaday lor PaducaA to attend the press couveuUon. Stella Phillips went to Horse Ce Miss Willie Bare ha returned from a visit to reitlvcs at Ucpkinsville. Mi.

F.vcline Mlllcnor, ot bus returned homo, alter a visit to re-wtives here. Miss Lutrle RoberUon Is vUuMnz frlenda In tho couiito'. Mrs. lllvira Hurdin and Mrs. Elvie Cash, of dI1ii.

luve returned homo, after a visit to mends here. MUs Ma Beard, who has been the euest of Mis Mtnnlo returned to her homo at Miss Klla Luckanan. of Campbellsville, is the Mrs. II. D.

Graiiaiu. Tho IUnc's Daughters gave a lawn party Thur-uuy mglit, at Col. 11. Jiotticy's, which was a very pleasant ailoir. Miss Sallie CalUwcll left Monday for Pascola.

Texas. Nannie Cooke and Agnes Barclay left this week for Pulaski, Tenn. Mt Matti May field, of Rowlctts. Is the guest of Mr, ri. M.

Young. Miss Baire Avritt, of Lebanon. Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. B.

Exall- Miss Strango haa returned from a visit to Eiizabetbtown. Mr. Ed. Rlzer. of Pueblo.

was here this neck on a visit to fneuds. Mr. X. L. Jones, of Smith's Grove, la the iiuest of her daughter.

Mrs. John Jooes. Miss Zula 1 ewis. of Franklin. Ls visiting Mis Lo.Uo Parks.

Mrs. O. 11. Wilford visited relative here this week. Mrs.

G. E. Towniend and Miss Nellie Eubank are vlsillng Miss lizsie Atchison, at Nashville. Misses nendersor and Ftephens. Of Hop.

klnsvillc. are the guests of friends here. Miss Mackle Ceddes, of "ashvUk. 1 visiting the family ot Col. ilawkina.

Mr. and Mrs. James 11. VVllkorson have returned from Franklin. Mr.

Dr. T. B. Wright and little son are visiting relatives at Cadiz. Miss Bi-zie Akin, of Louisville.

Is visiting the family ot Mr. J. E. Du Uoe. Mr.

8. B. Duncan and Miss F.llza. Duncan are visiting friends at Marshall, 111. Rev.

A. U. Boor.e and wife, of Smith's Grove, are visiting the family of Mr. W- A. Couke.

Mrs. M. I. Moorman, after visit to relatives here, left Tuesday for Paris. Texas.

MW Alice MavUln, of HawesvUle, who has beeu attending school here, a roturned home. Mr. and Mrs. W. T.

Du Hose are visit-tng frierHls at Franklin. Tenn. Mr. Garrett Stephens and family have returned, front Kissiinmee. Florida, where they spent tho winter.

MUs I.Ida Read, who has been here on! a visit to Miss MatUe eimpton, luts returned home. Miss Nannie Chick, of Auburn, Is here on a visit to friends. Mrs. J. Brlgg Klrhy and Miaa XJzzio lies pen have returnee from Cedar Bluif.

Miss Dee Ronald left Thursday for Baltimore, where she goes to visit her graud-mother. Mrs. John Robertson, of Delias, Texas, ls here on a' visit to relatives. Invitations are out to the marriage of Prof John II. 1 "re stin and Juliette t'loCillde HHburu.

which occurs Wednesday. June lO. at the Episcopal church. Mr. L.

W. Gill and wife, ot AJJensvlUe, were here this week. Prof. 8. M.

Gaines has returned from a visit to bis daughter at Bristol. Tenn. Miss Marvin GUliert. of la here on a visit to her aujit, Mrs. W.

U. Leach man. Mis Marperet Parish, of Richmond. Is the truest ot Stella Mrs. Chester Win lor i and Miss Laura Wlnlork.

who have been visiting Mrs. W. II. Phlliips have returned home. Miss Carey Bawson entertained a fw friends very plr-asautly Tuesday evening at her home on btate street.

Miss Ella Levis went to Cedar Bluff this week. Miss Carrie Mercer, of Roekfleld. Is the guest of Mr. U. II.

Morcer and wife. MUs Olivia Elerd. of Iiarrodsburg, 1 vlblUng. Mrs. U.

H. Msreer. 8HELBY VILLE- Hielbyvllle, June 5. (Speelsll nss JTItchell, of Lawrenreburg, la the guest ot Miss Mary Holienbach. Miss Mary Bullock, of LouUvllle, ls tba guest ot Mrs.

Eugene Davis. Mr. and Mm. W. II aide man returned to Louisville Tuesday, after a visit ot a few days to Sir.

J. J. Ramsey. Mr. Charles Kluoaid is here vtdting trlends.

Messrs. B. V. Butler, of Parts; Henry Phillips, of Winchester; W. V.

Rout and Bud of Lawrenceburg; lienry li. tioria. Kills M. Headley, Henry. Zack and Will Oitutt, of Louisville, are hero participating In thia week's fcatlvitiea.

Ilss Fannie Rand, of Lexington, and Mrs. lawyer, of London, Ky are vlaltuig Miss Kate l'etry. Misses Nellie Vimptan and Roberta Crugan. of Cy utbUna. have returned home.

Mr. James Guthrie and son, Charles, left last Monday for Dalits, Texas. Mr. Geo. Fisher Bell leaves Monday for Danville to pend tie summer with hia grandparents, CoU and Mrs.

J. A. Fisher. Mrs. LsMotte Potter and daughter, of New York rlty, arrive next Wednesday to spend the summer with Mr.

Scott Harbison. Miss Marlon Glll-ert lert last Tuesday to visit li tends in Bowling Green. Mr. Sam Bird entertained lrt a most enjoyable Ktrle to a oVHrk luncHt last FrHlav. The following were her guests Mrs.

T. G. Julian, ML, bierling; Miss Phelps, Lexington Mrs. Tom, Theo. and Robert ttmith, Mrs.

Cowherd, Mrs. Jos. Bird. Mrs. Li.

G. Gilbert, Mrs. Ben Harbison. Mlssea Eleanor and Jlramie HugLes, of Versailles, aro at the Armstrong. MUs Leafy Nail, of Lonlsvllle, visiting Mrs, Mary Hardin LOgao.

Miss Mamie tiuthate, of Newport, 1 the guest of Mrs. Dr. iliarwood. Miss Katie Bryant haa returned front a vls.t to tier cousin in Nicbolasvllle. Viola and Elvlna Fieber, of Cln-clnnali.

are the ot Miss Nell BurnetC Mis eaille llarrisou entertained delightfully a number of her younr friends last t-aturJay. Miss Fannie Crabb, of Eminence, well known In social circles here, a relation of Mr. James Guthrie, of tUs place, and tlie late Frank B. Guthrie, of Louisville, eloped from here last Wednesday with Mx. Lctu T.

hcott. of Eiuineuce. Among Uie guests at Science Hill during tlie eummencunieuta ot last week were: ti. a i. i i Kclley.

Nashville: Mrs. L. 11. CavicaH, lr. J.

D. Hamilton and Hamilton uavieas, of Nashville; Dr. T. J. Dodd, ClnclnnaU Kev.

J. W. Fitch. Rev. W.

F. Taylor. M. A. MoClure and wife.

Misses Kue and Vrrtna Gaines, Winchester; Mrs. S. M. Richaflson. Uisse Emma Ashbrook and tiara Jlarve.

Covington; Mrs. W. 11. Bonner and Mr. Dr.

bimtii. Clovcrport; Mrs. Hiram SLaw, Lexington; Mis Mary -and Mr. Krnest Basliford, Iarl; Miss Maude Hern. Ion, Brandenbun: Mlssea Mary Duty and Nelllo Wtuu.

HU blciiUig. Mrs. S. M. Neel and Mls Ellen Gordon left Monday for Chailcttaville, Ya.

Mr. Chaa. HaH is home from Seattle. MUs Cora lilakemoore, of Alton, ls visiting Miss Klla Middlcton. Mlsa Mtry Gordon Log art, of Louisville, ls here visiting fi-k'nls.

Mr. an I Mrs. John Sim rail reached home Tuesday from ClarksviUe, Tenn. Mrs. Milton Smith, of Louisville, Visiting her auut.

Mrs. V. U. Crapster. Gov.

AVickllffe Is here from Louisville visiting his daughter, Mrs. Coleman Beckham. Rev. II. T.

Daniel and wife, of Paris, aro vUlUng Mrs. Msiue Daniel. Tlie KLelbyvUle Hop Club gave another one ot its eujoyablo June bops Wednesday nignt. iubei't' band discoursed the uiusio to one of the largest crowd that tms ever been lit attendance. The folio sin t4k ai-t: Misses Buuiclie Keene, Mutlle Taylor, Mattio Gutbrie, Katie Bryant.

Yirgle Li ttleton, Agnes Caldwell, Mary nurkucr, Nel lie Burnett. tollcuback. Jennie Logan, Miiy Wilson Ml, Mary Hardin Lo-an, Lizzie Davis, Pearl Kleinuetor. Miss Gill, l'ittsl urpli Misses Hcli. bliouso.

Bullock, Louisville: ills Ficbor, Cincinnati; Mis-e l'aye and WUls. Georgi-tuwn Mtsaea juiKairs, uiic Juis lisli, cincuinatt Miss Mitchell, Lawret.ccburg: Mis Allan. Georpetown; Misses May and P. clps. Lexington Miss Markliil, Fiankfort Jonn Bryant, llt-uner Poyntcr, Goo.

Arm strong. It. I. J. Collier.

AVill DkiiU-I. Will Bullock, ic. 1f au, Allie Chow ill nc. Will Oftutt. I tiarllo MsrsJiall.

Jee Hot ker. Wallace, and Bob Mlndlcton. WUL Ktm anl Alvln Harbison. Will Beckham. Henry uorin, Ucadicy, JdoCee, Thomaa, TITE COPPrEC-JOUUXJlXi LOUISVIIXIVeATUnDAY il6llNIG, JTJXE 1891.

Louisville; Wlama. Versailles Uuut aist Pettita, Lawrenceburg: Frank Baker. Lexington; Hart Wallace. Richmond, Va. Judge Charlie Kincald, Danville; Mr.

Robertaoit. Lot.svllle; Mr. Winn. Versailles. Chaperons: Mr.

and Mr. Alex Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Rlnhardson.

Mr. Bobk rmltto. Mrs. rsiiarp. Mrs.

Kseott. Mrs. Ed. Wilson. Mr.

and Mm. CLaa. Hanna. Mr. and Mrs.

Theo, rimlth, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Glass, 31rs. Ben Bryant. Mrs.

Eugene Davis. Mr. and Mrs. John, Cowherd, Dr. Baker, Dr.

Bryant, Mrs. Anna Harbison, Mr. and Mrs. John Todd, Mr. and Mrs.

Kamc.V. Mr. Uerryman, Miaaes Klnker, sKiarp, Hackworth. The Junior Hop was given on Friday night, and was largely attended and greatly enjoyed. Mrs.

William Escort entertained In her hew country home on Thursday evening In honor of Mia Caldwell, of Virginia. Tbe band was In attendance, and the eu-tlre lower floor given up to dancing. Those present were Misses Fieber, of Cincinnati Macuin. of Frankfort; Nell Burnett, Mary and Kffio Buckncr, Agnes Caldwell. Jennie and Mary Logan, llattie and an to Jeasce.

Tilllo Webber, Fannie Burton. a Misaea Hunter, Lyk I locker, Msyme Lorke, of Louisville; Mary urdy. May and Bessie Ksoott, Annio Harbison. Mamie Corrllhors, MaUle Moxley, Lily Taggart, Llztle and Nellie B. lxican.

Grace Keene. Miss Bell, Mei-sra. Will Girt, Curtetle Harblion, Root, Wlrk-11 fie. Wilt Beckham, George Logan, Alia Harper. Ed and Bartlctto Hall.

Carl Klnkle, Henrv Goiln, Willis Headley, Hart Wallace, Jim Hunter, John Jesse, Miden Lopin, llcny and Paul Bullock. Henry MoxItt, Aide Chowalng. Beard Wahelleld. Morris Sniltli. ttias.

Morris, Chan. Marshall. Owsley and Stuart Mantlcra. Charlie Kineaid. Charlio Mix.ro, t-cott Kecne, John Davia, Frank Baker, Morris Nuckola, Harrison; Josh BeU.

Truman Vance. CAR ROLL TON, CarroTllon. June 8. (SpeclaLV Mrs. 6cho-fleld.

ot Madison, ls the tfuos of Mrs. John Losey. Mrs. Lou Mils. of Madiaorw vislUng here.

Mrs. ftiorls was Ihe guest ot Mrs. M. A. Browlnskl this week, Miss Ruth Wlnslow snd Mr.

Henry man v.cre married Wednesday morning 'at o'cliA-k at the home ot the bride. Tbey left Imox-dlutcly tor the East, At home after tlie d. Mrs. El and ilrs. Cass Grohmaycr spent a few days In Cincinnati this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawn-nee Smith, of Louisville, are visiting the family of Mr. Roche. Mrs.

Rrtert Howe and Miss Jessie Cost came down from Cincinnati Kondny evening. Miss Cost will remain Mrs. Howe's guest tor some time. Mrs. Jennie Hart left Thursday for Covington, thence to Harrison county for several weeks' vUIU CADIZ.

Cadis. June 8. (Special Miss Susie Bacon ls vl-sting friends at Bowling Green. Rev. A.

D. Litchfield, of Honderson. li visiting relatives here. J. Dobney and family have returned from a visit to relative at Miss Ellen Pursier has returned frakn a.

visit to friends at BowUug Green, Mr. Chnries L. Webb, ot 'Tennessee, la visiting relatives here. Misses Annie Terry and Eula Daniel have returned home trom Logan Female College. RusscilvlUe.

Miss Mary Summers haa returned from Galveston. she has been attending school tho past ten months. Card are out announcing tbe marriage of Mr. Charles Chappeli and Miss Mat tie Wilson, the lOth in, SHARPSBURQ. i 6harpsburg, Juno 5.

(Special.) Miss Mary Hill and Mr. E. T. Hill are the guests ot frlenda In Cynthiana. Miss Lixzle Harris, of Little Rock, Ark, is visiting Mia Lena Eoyse.

The ladle of the Christian church will have charge of the dining hall at the lair grounds tuts year. Mr. W. 8. Richards and Miss Annie Rich art were married at the Christian church In Owingsville last Wednesday.

Mrs. J. L. Elliott, after a ten dvt' visit to relatives in this lr-vr. and Nicholas county, has returned to her homo at OwlngsvUle.

Miss Annie Berry ls vlatUag frienis at Moorefield. LEITCHFIELD. Leltchfleld June 5, (SperluLl Mrs. J. T.

Garnell left Wednesday morning, aseompao-Vd by her niece, Kflie Layman, for Ligan county, to visit her mother. Mr. Hardwk-k and family will leave soon for ilopkinsvillo, where Mr. Hardwlck ha bouglit a diug ate re. lir.

Mi so HolTstadt, ot feturgts, la in town. IMMIGRATION LAWS. Amendments Saggested By Depaty Consaalsaloaer O'Hriea. Washinoo, June 5. Gen.

James H. OTriea. Deputy Com Isa oner of Iiu-mtg ration at York, who is in Washington conferring with the Treasury officials about immigration mallets, says the immigration law, while cCectlvo as far as it went, wan not yet comrrelieiuuve enough, and that Ccutrrewi would be compel ku to atneud it next winter. Tlie law, he thinks, lacks the psitiverMsi nsually given to health boarda. Something, he pay, will liave to be done to prevent the arrival of unskilled labor-.

era who displace Arjiericiins in order that corporations may pity out lee wages. Depit the contract lulior law. men who liave been foreman or Euperintanulcnte go abroad and iiecrre lartrn gansrs of men. hrinnln? over to thl country in detached (vss.tns and keeping secret tlte matter of tliolr eoutrart He savs also that th state ot ailairs run only be remedied hy the watchfulness of officers of the labor unions, ho can aid the immigration Curean by notifying' it at Now Y'orlc or Washington when gnncs of wortenen arpear In their town Under uumcious tireumstanr. (Tlte facts would ttien Be and tlie) nsen.

if they rmne here tinW contract and are d-srowered within a year, can retAirnrd t3 tlie couatry front whence they come. Ileer and Shoes Uaraed. Now Orleans. Jane 5. Schoenlian sen's Royal Palace eancert and -a loon burned this nioining.

and Sorlorich's shoe itiro arljolninjr was badly datnagred. Build ings in thA rear of the I'sla iioyal. on Exr.hanqe alley, wem also buined. Loss estimated at SUD.nOO. It wa for girls to thi concert saloon that Ibogn wras recently sentenced to tlie penitentiary in Mew Overcosaeat the Fire.

Milwaukee, June 5. A. fire broke out bout midnight in the paint shop of aze, Kraus Kokon, during the progresa of which' seven firemen were overcome by the fumes of the burning oil and paint, and had to be dragged. out of th buildinz. Five rccovcrtHl on reselling the open air, but two had to be taken to tlie hospital.

The firo was extinguished with little loss. Killed By Steer. Littlo Hock, June 5. (Special) -Sam Werhum, aged twenty-two jvara, a stockman, living near Atoka, IndLin Territory, met a frightful death Thursday. Jfe was trying to rope a steer, when his horse fell, throwing him in front of the steer.

The animal jumped on hint, inflicting terrible wounds on his breast and afuward kicked him in the head, lie died in a few minutes. ThsMidlaad Coal Strikers. CrwrordvilK June 5. Judge Snyder this afternoon issued an order to the Sheriff to proceed to Waveland and, with a posse, if neceseary, and compels tlie- Midland strikers to glve up the company property and also oruVr tlie leaders to appear in court here. Sheriff MeCloskey and men will have tomorrow nioruiug for Wavclatri to see that the order is obeyed.

Dtowaed From at Capsized Boat, Cl-ikaville, Tenn- June 5. (Special) While? out bat-ridiug with some young companions this evening about 3 o'clock, a son vf Ken. llradlcy, agod about sixteen years, wa drowned in tlie Vet Kork, near teacher's Mills, by the boat npserMug. The body lias not been found. 1 FAD OF FASTING.

Interesting Facts About Recent Self-inflicted StarTa-tion. Life Can Be Sustained Seventeen Days Without Food. It Is Very Easy To Diet and Lose Ten Pounds of Flesh. Indian Fakirs Who LI to On, Althoasli To All Appearances Dead lle-yend Kesarrectloa. WOHLB'S GEEATEST FASTEBS (Writien for the Courier-Journal.) Fasti as fad nowadays.

AVe have amateur and profn-siouul fasten clial-knging each other to ftarve for tlie champion hanger belt. We have sleeping tuen and women who eat nothing for abnormally long periods. A IVnu-j Ivanla Dutchwoman, Air. Wuch-ter, of Allentown. has eaten nothing, she dec ires, for four months.

A French woman. Keli Buiricn, died lust August after a tliirty days' iatt. Him claims to have farted for nine ynirs at a stretch at one time. A 1'oughUeepsio dentist lately fasted forty-live days, not wholly, as ho dr-tnk a.cup ot ilk or coffee daily. Ho fasted to reduce his weight, losing a pound day.

There are numerous wV -uthenticafed cites where with drink and a morsel ol food persons have fisted for years. On December 2a. 1890, a ease was reported at Marten's Ferry, Oldo, of a certain Mrs. Timothy Callahan, seventy ycaas old, who lived, tlwy sy, on tea and milk fur four months. In 18 o'ir own Citizen Train failed 10O His fast was only pirfljl, as he drank chocolate and ate fruit freely.

Tanner's of foity days, in 10, was aliaolute and undoubted. Meriatti. a professional foster and rival of Sueel, fifty days. Sulci's longest fast was liere In York for lofty-five day. It concluded the SOtU of I)eceml)er.

1 evt. The "elixir'' which he desired to sell to tho Government was not thought of Value sufficient to warrant its purchase. Ilia iat had no scieiitillo value, as it merely exhibited the endurance ebcd by one man. Fasting, like every other violent Infraction of nature's rules, is a matter ot individual constitution, the life rin ciple being in some ao strong as to en- solo them to support almost unharmed that which will speedily kill mother. From seventeen to twenty days represents the rneum duration of life of a man who i tarving.

Children are capable of less resistance to starvation than adult. The aged bear moderate fasting netter than persona in tlte prime of life. but are less ublo to endure total ab stinence' from focd. or turoo individuals subjected to abso- late starvaUou a ctikl, a uutn or wouian In the prune of life snd an old man in all probability tlie child would die -rat. tho old man next, and lastly the vigorous man or woman.

There is always lens suffering from hunger when it is pomd-l)lo to drink, hence profession 1 fasten urinK w.tcr ireeiy. i liXDCriments reeentlv made in a French hospital proved that fifteen days are the utmost limit that life can be supported without eu, ti ng or drinking. A vigorous man can not live longer than five days without either drink or food. Tbe suf feting is greatest during the first twenty-four hours of fasting: after that the pain imlnishea. We all know that it hunger is not satisfied it disappears after a certain time, if we do not eat at our aecustotned hour the appetite and era ins anon wear off and cease to torment us.

The greatest loss of weight occurs during the first few days ot feasting. Then a moderate drain sets in. During the last few days of starvation a considerable toe- again takes place and this ls tne forerunner ot tleatiu It was the knowledge of this physiological fact which made Sueci so anxious when toward tbe close of his lust fast he lost so much weight. Had lie not begun to pick up jutt at the very last his fast would have in death. Many scientists are of tlie opinion that tne mi ml has much to do with tbe ability to sustain a prolonged period of hun-rer.

They dwlnre that tlie insane can lar the continued deprivation of food better than the mentally sound because they do not undendan 1 their DeriL Sued has been twiee confined in an Insane asylum. 1 Voles si onal fosters nerform their ex. periments under exceptionally favorable conditions, as they liave but to call for food to obtain it. They have, there-tore, no concern about their fate. Very different is the situation of.

shipwrecked p'oplo or miners buried in the earth. They know that ho help can come to them until a relieving ship cones from the far unknown, or larsve mnsses of earth and stone have lieen removed and mental suffering, added to physical. the nower of realatn liun ep. In the last stage of starvation tthe hones sticR to the skin, the eyes sink deep in their orbits, the breath becomes foetid, the complexion earthy, the tongue black and the skin in covered with a sooty scurf. This sooty aspect of the skin is a com iron symptom in great aminos, ucn as occur In India ana China.

Any one beginning' to diet forthn purpose of reduction of rat will be pleased at the en so with which the fimt ten poun-1 are got rid of and at the difficulty and slowness of parting with the second ten. The reason of this is that the hrst ten consist of surfeit stuff washed out of tbe system, bloat snd refuse in the tissues whieh is not tlie real fat, but inorganized material. After this is gone the loss becomes steady by tlie reduction of the genuine fat. Tho fasts ot the present day are short eom- paral to some of those of ancient time, if indeed they be authentic, which is omicuit or ocuef. Take the case of Catherine lander, of Heidelberg, who lived in 1587.

It is seriously recorded that she neither ate nor drank for seven years I This in followed by tlie amusing statement that she was treated by a quack, and sc- lost the taste for cold food. Another girl, in 158fi, lived on water for four yenrs. In 1604 Apollonia Schri-crer, of llerne, Switzerland, kept awake, and without food or drink, for two weeks. A girl of Spires lived three yenrs on w-ine or water. Another, Cologne, four years.

But tho most marvelous of all was the woman described by Vandermonrfe in 1760, who took nothing but a few drops of milk pccnsionnlly for twenty-aix year. The utmost limit of endurance of absolute rtarvstion has doubtless been obtained by Ilindro yogis and fakirs, who. by life-long training in asceticism, sometimes reduce tlieii anirnil leeonoiny to itch conditions of snhservienee to tlie will, that they actually seem to set nt defiance the laws eovernintr all other animal life. A yorl ceases ti take food or drink, to brenthe. and even stops the circulation of his blood, yet continue to live though to all seem ing dd.

He reduces Ms body by his will to the condition of a watch that, without bring broken or having run down, is forcibly stepped. It has inherent all requisite potentialities lor gotng, but it does not go until it is stsrted by intelligent application of a force controlled by will. And this is no mere fantastic traveler's tale, but well authenticated fact, as is demon-started in tlie following excerpt from "lsie "According to Napier, Osborne. MaJ. I wes, CJuenouillet.

Mkiforovitch and many other modern wit'iuae lakirs are now proved to be able, by a long course of diet, preparation on-l repose, to bring Uieir bodies Into a condition which ensiles them to te buried six feet under ground for an indefinite period. Sir clan Wade was present at the court of Riimljit Singh wlten the fakir mentioned by the Hon. Captain Osborne was buried alive for six. weeks in a box placed in a cell turee levt below the floor of he room. To prevent the chance of deception a guard comprising two companies of soldier had lieen uVt.iile-l, and four sentries were furnished ami relieved every two Leurs, nisht and day.

to guard the building from intrusion. On opening it," says Sir Claade, we saw a figure inclosed ia a bag ot white linen, fastened by a string over the head. The servant then began pouring warm water over the The leas and orms of the body wete shriveled end siifl, the lase full, the head reclining on the shoulder, like that of a corpse. I then ealld to the medical gentleman who was attending mo to reme down snd inspect the body, which he did, tut could discover no pulsation in too heart, the -temple or the arm. There was, however, a heat abont the region of the brsin which no other rart of the body exhibited." Kegrertlng that the limits of ovtr space forbid tlie quotation of the details of this interesting story, we will only add that the process of resuscitation included bathing in hot water, friction, the removal of wax and cotton pled set a from the nostrils Mid ears, the rubbing of the eyelids with ghee or clarified butter, and, wliat will appear most curious to many, tbe application of hot win a ten cake, abont an inch thick, to the top of the head." After tlie cake had been applied lor the third time, tlie body was vi-Jent-ly convulsed, the nostrils became inflated, Uie respiration ensued, and the limit assumed a natural fullness; but tlie pulsation was still faintly perceptible.

The tongue was then aunointed with ghee; the eyelmlls became dilated and recovered their natural color: and the fakir rteontei tlwsie present and spoke." It should be noticed tliat not only had tlx nostrils and ears been plugged, but the tongue lieu en thrust acK so as to elnae tlie gullet, 'thus effertually Atop-pi nil tlie orllieen against tbe admission of atmof nlierle sir. While in India a fakir told ns that this wus done not only to prevent tlie action of tlie air npnti the organic tissues, but bImo to guard agnlnst tlie deposit of germs of decay, whielt, in case of suspended animation, would eanse de- ui position exactly as tuey ao in any t-tlier meat exposed to air. There are also Idealities in which a fakir would refuse to be buried, such its tlie nany spots in Soutliern Indii infstI with the white ants, wlii.l nnnoylng termites are onsidered nmong the moat dangerous enemies of man and his Hiey are so voracious as to devour everything they find except licrhnps metuls. As to wood, there is do kind through which tliey would not burrow, and even bricks snd nrortar offer but little Impediment to their formidable armies They will patiently work tliroUTii mortar; destrovins it rurielo by parti cle, and a fakir, however holy himself and strong his temporary coflirv, would not rink finding his body devoured when it was tine for his resuscitation. Then, here is a case.

of many. substantiated by tlie totimony of tw English noblemen, one tliem sn army ollicer, and a Hindu IVince, who we as great skeptic as themselves. It places science in this embarrassing di lemma: it Kust eixner give tne lie io niany nnimpeachahle witnesses or admit that if one fakir can resuscitate after six Weeka any other fakir can also: and If a fakir, why not a lvxarus. a Shuna- mlte boy or the daughter of airus Mrs, Catherine Crowe, In her Night Side of give ns the particulars of a similar burial of a fakir, in the presence of Gen. Ventura, together with the Maharajah and many of his Sirdars.

Tbe political airent at Lnndhiana was present when he was ten months after he had been buried. The ijx or eoiTin containing the fakir, being buried in a vault, the earth was thrown over i and trod down, after which crop of barley was sown on the spot and sentries placed to. watch it." The Maharajah, however, was so skeptical that in apfte of all them precautions he had him, twiee in ten months duo- up and examined, and each time- he was lound to he exactly in tlie same state as wlien they had shnt him up." At kt a suggestion of the steps by whieh that strangn 'capacity is svl to be attainable is afforded by the following paragraphs from the Instructions gjven by an Oriental oculist (which is preceded by tpuaborate) direetio-s for strengthening by the will and psychic force) As the flesire for food begins to cease let it be left off gradually no fasting I required. Tske what yon feel you require. The food craved for will be the most innocent and simple.

Fruit and milk will usually be the best. Then, as till now, you hare been simplifying the quality ol your food gradually, very gradually; as yon feel capable of It, diminish tlie quantity. Von will ask: Can a man exist without food?" No; but before yon utock consider thw character of tlie process alluded to. It is a notorious fact that many of the lowest and simplest organisms have no excretions. The common guinea worm ls a very good Instance.

It has rather a complicated organism, but It has no ejaculatory duct. All it consumes the poorest essences of the human body is applied to its growth and probation. Living as it does in human tissue, it passes no digested food away. Hie human neophyte, at a certain stage ot hi development, is in a somewhat analogous condition, with this difference, or differences, that he does excrete, but it is through the pores of his skin, and by those, too, enter other etlicrialired particles of matter to contribute tr Whi-1 support, (He is in a state similar to tho physical state of a foetus before birth into the Otherwise, all the fooj and drink is sufficient to keep in equilibrium, those grons parts of his physical body, which still remain to repair their cuticle wasto through the medium of the blood. Later on tiie process of cell development in his frame will undergo a change, a change for the better, the opposite or that in, disease.

for the worse he will become all living and sensitive and will derive liouihshment from, the ether. CEIIA LOGAN. FIRE AMONQ DWELLING HOUSES. A Blase la a Stable Qalckly Spreads to Adjoining Cottages and Destroys AIL A stable on Firtle street, between Nineteenth and Twentieth, was 'discovered bo bo on lire at 12T65 o'clock thia morning. An alarm was turned In, but before the department arrived the bkise had spread to three small cottages oceupdedj colored Lue stable and the cottages were completely destroyed.

The loss on the whuh is estimate 1 at IftiOO. The stable was the property- of John and wus covered by iusuranoo. Head at Eighty Five. Klchmond, Ky, June S. (Special.) John Farley, tlie oldest and wealthiest merchant in Richmond, died at his home last night, lie came to Hichmond, hnlf century ago, and by close application to business amassed a good eatate, and last yeitr turned his business over to hi son, William L.

Farley, snd had hliwe lived in retirement, lie was about eighty-five years of age. THEIR DR'KKIHS CUSTOMS. IIott German Students Pass Their Time In Wettins the Whistle. Tbey Are Gocd Drinkers All, and Manage To Enjoy Them- selves. Etlquet of the Club Hall Where Dignity Is Always Found, Punishment For Offenders That Turpi Out To Co No Punishment At AIL DUEL OP THE BESS MUGS.

(Written tor tho Couitcr-J carnal.) The social life of the Swiss student is modeled on that of the Germans. Sli-ykt fKKereaees exist amongst JUe French, Swiss and tl.o numerous foreigners studying iu Switzerland; but their manifold tastes and usagvs meet in one point viz tho drinking customs of tho liuraclie." Not long ago a Cier-man wriU-r woefully exclaimed that the Cermau raca was the only one that gloried in habitual inebriety as a national virtue, and undeuiably some truth lies in his words, ilard drinking is regarded throughout all German countries, including Switzerland, as an indispensable attribute of manliness, and even, the most austere aro not overparticular in this rcspoct, if not brought to a point, where the habit has entirely untitled a man for any work. Tho student has, anyhow, tlie generally recog nized privilege of devoting tho first year or two of his studies principally or entirely to what is thero regarded as tbe blithesome life of youth. It is only when these facts are fully taken for granted that the importance of carous ing and drinking-customs are fully ap preciated. A good many university magnates Habitually indulge in the follies of their youth, and the most re- siwetable scholar does not object to oc casionally figure as a regular toper It lies in their blood.

They can not part with the mediaeval notion that hard drinking is a necessary outcome of the spirit of chivalry, and even where their cximmon sense or more serious duties interfere with the rrav.tice they still keep up tho forma and make of beiii a professional drinkins-This is not exaggerated, Fan bier-ehrlioher Keri" (a beer-honest fellow) is synonymous for sn upright, trustworthy, Courageous man. The most popular poet of theso days, Schetfel, whoso books within two or three do-cades have run through several hundred cilitions, was a terrible potator, and ultimately succumbed te bis Vice. Hut Lis songs ot glory on drinking mainly made Lis success, and are suns, by many thousands with genuine enthusiasm. Let now fo'low the invitation of one of the students' to its Kneipe" or drin king-room. It is situated In tlie upper story of a retpectablc, but otherwise decidedly third-rate, public house.

ILtving ascended the steep snd narrow stairs, we disoern by tlie dim light of an oil lamp the dub's three-colored escutch-ccn with a curious scroll, the dub's sign ot mi.nogn.m, which every member attaches Ids A we open tlie doer an Intense cder of smoke and bet streams out of the room, strong enough to stagger the unaccustomed and to et him coughing lor tlte next lew minutes. However, we gradually distinguish. amtd4 the dense clouds of smoke, two rows of small, btight-colored discs wldch we Hion discovered to I the caps of a doren or so of young men, ranged on both of a Ion, narrcw table. At the epposite end st-inds a high-backed, besutifullj" carved chair, the seat of tho "Pra.sioi.im," or chairman, a youth of twvnty-oe or so. ills high office is visibly denoted to all whom it may concern by a brand sit St scarf in the flashy hues of the club's colors, falling in heavy folds from tlie right shouhler to his left side and enveloping tlie whole of his chest.

Three young mn. apparently Fuchse' tfresh-mcn, jump up from their vtits, salute ns with a profound obeisance, snd proceed to divest u. of our hats and. Upeoats, whilst, the Kursrh." t. fellows cr established members, politely use from their pbtc and lift their miniature caps.

Having been presented by the chairman, to the whole company, we are lc to tbe of honor on eitlter side of 'tlie Pracsidi-nm" and are e-peciailr with a glnss mug of frothy Bavarian beer, containing about a pint, Herrjepon we notice another functionary, tho Fusch-major," who oectipiea the other end of the table, snd to whom tho training and command of tho Fusche" is assigned. He is rcxponsibl- for any niiMiemeanor committed by the foxes," and is endowed with absolute power over his pupils, which authority gives him the right to a scarf similar to that worn by the chairman. tloth functionaries arc, by the way, proviOtsl with a renting rapier, whose handle is protected by an immense semi-glohuiar baaket lulfc covered with cloth, in tlie three colors. soon piTOtivj the use ef hose weapons which are now lying on the table within easy rrs jh. The Fuchsmajor suddenly rises, nncov-prs his head, gives the table three or four smart raps with 'the flat of the blade, whereupon he addresses Chairman aa follows: Praet.idiuin.

I requext stlen-tiuiu for tho fores!" Tlie Chairman Rets up from his sent, strikes the tnbli in his turn, snd orders absolute silence. Then the entlman in crmimand of the "foxes" begs To inform the "corona," as every nsembly for such purpose in the student's language is called, that bis subcfci rre deeply lmprcwd by the honor conferred on them by the presence of the frewlilv-errived distinguished encsts and hat they can not but give vent to their feellnps and drink to tliem the content of their iplasses." Notij that every word is pronounci'd with a en re, and by gt-sturos thnt remind one, half of an offHer reporting to his ieneral. half of tlnntrleal court manners. Every sc at the Kneinc," from drinking one's health to requesting a stch or a song book, is performed with a polite bow, tlie cap being invariably raised. There is no mock reverence about all this; they are in grotesque as it must appear to the outsider.

Now, in this ecse the foxes" stand np, uncover their heads, and toss off their pints in a tri-e. The foreigner who first sees this remarkable dexterity in disposing of the beer Is utterly taken aback; but imagine bis dismay when he is informed that he lias to respond to every such liomsirn by drlnking same amount himself. Th are no means of getting out of it. We l.ave to rise from our seats, thank tho young men for their kindness, and the-, proceed to do justice to our mug. At first one fcl rather uncomfortalile at ibis prospect, but one soon gets accustomed to it, for Bavarian beer is not strong, as it contains but 3 per cent, of alcohol and Is.

moreover, exceedingly refreshing. ll'it we Imve s-sreely recovered from the effects of the high-flown speech, when one Burwh" after tho otlsM" be. gins to addres ns with phraes such as. I take the liberty." Allow me to drink to you." May I allow myself si quart rg? and to take a hearty pull. It would lie a supreme offense i one of hese compliments were not returned: some indulgence la.

however, exhibited toward the foreigner, whose beer-honesty- Is I assumed to be as yet incompletely de ve loped. Even tlie adept has always to be on the qui vivo in order to keep in harmony his beer duties." As thi rather absorbs one's attention, the scope of the conversation is somewhat limited. Beyond phrases of tlio kind described and other terms of the science of drinking, little else is to lie heard tliaa rereads or recent duels, drinking bouu. nd a moderate amount of scandal. Our deli ixrrat ions are scon disturbed by renewed rapping at the cni of tlie tabk.

"Sihn'ium for a castes. from the chair. Silent ium, foxts bring the from the FiishMUujor. One cf the Burseh," who s.prcara to lie Livored by tho. Mucs.

bi-gins to ptiniuh a rickety piano iu yonder, corner, and the vigorous strains of a fine old Cer.uan somr stride tbe ear, slightly damaged, however, by the txecmioi. Alcanwliile. a fox" lays before every man a voluminous song-book, the covers which are studded with high bra-a nails, in Her prevent any b-jcr spilt on the table from taking effect upon the (finding a precaution by no means unnecessary. The tune is piayed oneo nnd then the Corona- fnils in. loiieco and beer have, in the c-urnc of time, done their worlc and ivcn the vi lees a good degree of hisirwtiefis.

But sll enj-y it irnmens-e-I. and Pins, if not slway coirecily, et ii.fiiilihly leud. It does not niauer whether the words suggest a patriotic. sentiroent.il. alcoholic, pufrill-itie, r-amorous fnme cf 'Jihjd 'vcrr piece is executed liko a war-song.

When the last versa is eomf rtably dispntched the chairman strikes the tablo und shouts: Cantu exej-t, every ne drinks pro laude." And tiiey n-cd no s- warning to on-y the ortier. nl.h' uh a ple-is-ant tin-'riaitity prevails wht. health fjK leally lui iat to drunk. Now, an unhappv fox" ha omitted to clone the song-book. At first, ght nobody could tell why he should have dore othrwise.

but by leaving tlie book opou he has infringed one of the rules of the liier-commcnt," the code of laws for drinking. If ever there was method in madness we have a fine specimen it here. In some ISO paragraphs provision is made for all posMihle disturbances of order, disputes and similar occurrence. These are classified under distinct headings, according to the special punishment or other means of settling the difficulty. For all minor offennes.

such as interruption of tlte silenrium," delay in the fulfillment of beer duties, exuberance on the part of the foxes, the offender has to drink pro poena, as tlie half-German, half-Latin iargon of the. comment" de scribes it. Our fox" is accordingly or- ocrea to lmmeoiattiv dispone of tbe content of his mug. Tliis does not appear to disagree with his constitution, for he sraaenrs bis lips and winks eye at tne dignitary In command or tne table. This is considered a canital crime.

and he is instantly sent to Beer-co ver, try. l.e.. deprived of his beer- honeHty." His name is chalked on a black-board, hung up for that purpose, and Is neither allowed to address a neighbor, to drink to arty member of the corcna, nor to give any otlier sign of ms existence during h'. disgrace. one may communicate with him, under pain of the same penalty, but it is considered good-fellowship tJwt Jbs foxes" shcml.l not leave their brother-" fox" without some Consolation.

As one man they rise in a demonstrative manner, and request the honor of drink ing with their honorable frieni in distress. The chairman promptly attends to their case, sends the whole batch to Coventry, and does not forget, to include his brotlier-magistrate, for his bad edu cation of the 'foxes' corona." The LVier- as they are now called, do not eicre their undignified position, and drink within their circle as if nothing' had "happened. But before long the orders one of his subjects to uring a Tresi round of glassen, then ftands us and addresses the chairman: IYsesidium. I beg to release the corona of "foxes' from Coventry. The chair man orders silentium.

the foxes toss off their pint in a twinkl'ng. and are tnen procia.tmel to lie Deer-honest. By this time the a vera ere quantity thst each member lias got rid of is about four pints, but, beyond a considerable slackening of the courtly sirper-nolitenesa snd a gradually-increasing inclination on tlie part of the "foxes' to get boisterous, ho effect of the liquor can as yet bo perceived. And, what is more, we find, to our great surprise, that we ourselves are beginning to feel as comfortable as could be wished. One song follows the other, one time, after another a fox," or occasionally even a Burseh" is setit down to beer-Coventry, and tlie dark-brown beer" begins to tell on the human brain.

Somt times every member of the corona seems to be talking at the same tirte. and what with the din of tlie voices, the tobacco fumes, the singing, and certainly not least the Bavarian beer, an agreeable excitement gains oa ascendency over alL ixit at the rapier's rap all are quiet, save perhaps a fox" who is en jmced in the pleasant occupation of beating a tattoo on the table, or a Burseh" who takes the lilcrty to finish tiie sentence he had just begun. No invidious distinction is made between such offenders, who are kindly invited to drink pro poena "until they see tars." Toward midnight the Chairman resigns his dignity for the evening and proclaims a Bierrepnblik." Scarf and rapier are removed from tbe svene and stowed away, and now the ex-infallible ranks as a commoner. He is scarcely seated when the Burseh who was last punished calls him, by war of revenge, a Bierjunce" (beer-boy.) Now thia is an affront, demanding a certain form of satisfaction, for it is the technical insult by which a beer-scandal is provoked. Tbe cx.do of beer-laws defines a beer scandal at a dnel in whi'-ii tlie weapon is beer.

As tli explanation is in itself not very lucid, our neighbor informs us tliat tho exit of the duel depends upon tlie relatiMP rp-ecli with which a certain amount of lieer, according to the nature of tlie insult, is dispatched hy tbe combatant- The Insulted Burseh" immediately nominates sn umpire, and this gnntlemaa orders two full muga to be placed before liim. After having care-f uiy compared the quantity in each glass, and relieved the fuller of the two by a sip, hf gives the order: Sibntium for a beer-scandal between Meier and Schulzel srma sunt eoualia. Seise the one, two. three and away!" Mr. Meier merely ltt his glass, the pint disappears, and be is able to shout Bier-junge," tlie word now deciding the victory before bis less adroit adversary i able to drain his glass.

In some cases both finish and call at the tame time, so that umpire can give no decision. In this enno the performance has to he gone through again, and even for a third or four tli time, if no decided victory is re-corth'd, fore ithnt. Tlifs first heer-flnel is always the sign for numerous others, provoked with little or no reason, with the sole object in view of trying ones strength in quick drinking. This is the wo rut point in tlie wholo of the drinking-customs. Many a sound constitution has been undermined by the habit of tossing off one j'lass after tlie otlier with a speed entirely incomprehensible to the outsider.

But, then drinking and dueling are tlie only sports of the majority of the students, with the exception of a small fraction of them who are adepts at irymnaalica, and of a still smaller nnm-Ikt, scarcely worth mentioning, who imitate the manly sports ot tlieir Kng-luh-speaking comrades. By 3 o'clock we can not help making the uncharitable that our company is. simply roaring drunk." Two of the foxes" have to be literally carried home and put to bed by comilifones, a degreo i ore solier tlian themselves. Tbe above d'-scription can bo taken for an average picture of tlie German or Swiss students' t'riuking bout. Many small features the comment have been necessarily omitted, but slliey would not alter the impiesxion of the whole In the least.

1 should, bo glad to eonfe-js any exaggeration ns to the amounts of beer roafcutned, but I can not alter tho facts. I know ono Englishman who was converted from temperance to bevr-hon-esty," and who made such pro're? in beer-morals as to lie able to drink thirty pints on ono single occasion. That ic.it tnado him tlie object of general and genuine admiration. On tbe other hand. Sn rn.1i.timr.il 1, aav tl pi moment in Zurich is said to have stayed ciuiH in vne morning nt a Kneipe," in erder to find out where the fun caaio in, and to have d-partvd without having accomplished Jaa purpose 1 1 1.

r. I .1.1. a 1 nm was one 01 Tlie pnw Coiiimers." where several hundred stu-jh uts were entertained by one tlub. these giant drinking bouts usually take place on great occasions, such us anniversaries, jubilees, and aro attcni- nr uuiii int pro lessors, lor whom till in tf Iw.n.- i- rri. argo suras are eHut in decorations of nan, nru in tuo arrangement of theatricals, pantomimes, ballets, aud otlier Lcrfomiauccs by the hots.

Ono Com-mei ot this kind, to which 1 was ln-vitr-d recently, exst nearly 4,000 francs. TEAS, COTILLIONS AND CLOTHES. They Cost Extravagant Tonng New Yorkers Afaay Thousands UoU lars. (rMlaiSclphla Press.) Berry Wall and Howell Osborne have been typical extra vagaut youug men ia New York. But many stories about them srs exarseitioti and curry their, own rciutatiou in tiw absurdity cf tlie statement, i One of the most conspicuous of aociety who is him--lI a mem-l-er of tho Knickti bocker Club and of the CalunKt, iu cliatting rf thia nutter a day or two ago, said: I suppose tliat of the young men who' move tn our best social circle-, aud wlut are also of the 11 us Oulumtt the Union or University club, Harry Cannon rrobably e-pi-nda as much money yctuly honorably anil legit any other one.

His yearly expense's are more than Jack Astor's were, art- yet I understand tliat it has cost, him only hi-twecn and year to live. His thief expenses hav lws tlie leceptions and tens and cotil lions which he luis given, and upon-tliL-sj expense has Uen spsied. One of two other young men here who entertain bouHthing as Cannon doos may. sjicnd from SIS.COO to a year? but I venture to say tliat with very few exceptions tlte men of society; the loafcis at the club i meaning by loafers what are called in Kngland the leisure tLe xum whom tlie world calls duces or swells, do cot speud mure than $3,000 a yar. I think, if anything, th-tt is a liih estimate.

Of course, most, of these men livo at home, but thooe who do not do not average for board snd lodging more than or $0 a week. i-ven it they did live at hotels their expenses for actual cost of living will rot exceed that figure, and many of tlMMe who loom in clubs are not extravagant when tliey take their unless they iuvite a frieni to dine with, them. Club dues and the incidentals eoanccted with club life, in such clubs as the Knickerbocker or Calumet, will rarely reach more than $oOO a rear. So that I think it is safe to say, at Wss it has been my experience, tliat frenr S1.500 to fl.hOO a year will cover expenaea of these men at their clubs and for tlieir board and lodging. Those who live at Lome, of course, have no exretue of this kind except club dues.

How, it we take tlie matter of clothes, from 51,200 to S1.50O a year will dress a man in accordance with tho latest fachion, will give him, say, three changes of clothes for each of the four sesros of tlie year, and, with a very few exceptions, that is about what wel dreaded men of the clubs require. Some of them have perhaps five or six changes during the spring, summer, f.ill snd winter. Extravagance in linen nnd under. clothe- ls not a common thing, and tlio beet dressed of tho men whom I have known will not spend over 2no or a year for this part of their attim. Sle and are expensive, nnd yet I should say, on a hasty computation, that a couple of hundred dollars is a very hi-rh expenditure for those portions of attire, although tlie re are a few absurd men who have from twenty to twenty-five pair of footwear, which they have been swindled into paying-S20 or S25 a pair for.

I Bhould say that S2.500, perhaps SA.OiKt, is an outside estimate of what it ocsra a man of club and social life for Ids living and for his clothes, while ono who is fortunate enough to live at home can easily maintain himself in th best shspe. so far at clothes and club expenses are concerned, for less than Dinne-s to friends, expenses of social life, pocket money, summer travel, can he handsomely met, and I think, as a general cae are, for about a year. I should say. upon a hasty thought, that it costs the average man of clnb life about $5,000 a year to maintain his position, and I tell yon he cam do it handsomely on that. Many of them got on much less.

floods la Texas. Vtrnon, Tex- June 5. Heavy rains last night raised Pease river three feet higher than eve before known, and in places it is more than two miles wide. The Fort Worth and railroad bridge was carritsl away, -and much damage done to the track. All the bottom lands are submerged.

Arkansas City. Has- June 5. All the rivers in tins vicinity have been flooded hy the recent rains. The Santa Fe bridge over the "Walnut river has been waslied away, and various bridges over the Arkansas river have gone down. Much damase has been doue crops in the lowlands, where tho rivers aro over banks.

A SCROFULOUS BOY. Beaalag Sow Caver a Ills Body aaa Bas4 utlffNU. t'r4 hj latlcara When six months okl, the left hand ot our little grandchild begau to swell, aud had everv appearance of a large bou. We poulticed It, but all to no pur.iose. About five months after it became a running sore.

Coon other sores formed, lie then had two ot them on each hand, and as his blood be came more ana more Impure, It took lesi unie tor Uicui Jo out. A soro came on the dun, be eaM the- under lip. which very oitcusive. ilia head wa one aolid scab, discharging a great ueal. This was his condition at twenty-two months okl, when I undertook tlie cine of huu-hi nioiiicr having died -ben he was a little mors tliau year old.

of consumption course), no could alk a litue, but couid sot get up li he fell down, and could not movo when in tel. ha vine no use of his hand. I immediately commenced with Ilia Cuticura Kene.Ue. u.ing all freely. One sore after another bested, a bony matter forming In each one of thee five tlecp ones Jut before hculing.

which would dnallr grow lipse and were taken on then thev would heal rapidlv. One of thce uclr bona forniatlons I preserved. After taking a dosen and a half hot: ton he was completely cured, and Is now, at the of six years, a swong and I.eaiUiv ctlid. May 1683. -Mrs.

E. g. TiRKjos. 12 K. Clay st-, Lloommton.

m. My graiMlson remains perfectly we. JSa sign of scroriiia and no sores. Feb. T.

Mrs K. t. TiRirgs, "looming ton. IU. Cuticura The new lilood Puriflt-r, luternally (to cleanse tbe blood ot all Inipuiitic and elements and thus remove cause), and Cuticura, the great hkm Ctiro, and Cuticura oap, an exquisite Skin Deauti-fier.

externally- lo clear the skin and scalp, and restoie h-'-L. cure every dira, and humor ot toe ln and blood, frout plmnies to scrofula. Sold everywhere, Prlc. Cuticura, 50e. Poap.

Resolvent. SI. Prepared the rotter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Iio-tm. Scnd for "How to Cora Blood Diseases. My Suit arvt Healp punfio.1 and nl hv Cuticura Soao.

A1moIiiO.1v nnr. REEOIuATIC PAIN3. Ta ass atlsate tk t'atlcara Aatl-Pila risatr relieves fietimatic. sciatic, bin. kiilner.

chest and nmvrular ias and vmimih. trh-iv she. DEATHS- tTElXACKER George, son n4 Annie e.evea ycsirs, six months and Jirtecn djys. late of buiiai wl be glvca latere.