The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 9

THE BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY. JUNE 29. 1891. can. Taut Imagination is left to supply Sunday morning by making another brave DECIMATION IH A DECADE.

Startling Showing of the Irish Census. GESTURE AND PANTOMIME, This the Subject of. a Book on Expression. Story cf Eraraa Jt-Mt'i Hasterj Ficile Tublic Favor. Consequence, a New and Strong HoTel Bookg and Esok Newi.

mines and richea of every kind. i Wne cleared quietlr forth interess and luxury of hom.mity.' And th i-atardy Review tie Wran Ol n.l and cultured England, not to be outdone, aiirieked: "So complete ta tho rush of departing BiaTaadera. whose live were iroMably employe! in shooting I'rot-vtmu Irom behind be ia-. that lenoa re tnis over the 0 Ireland." It may be said, parhaps. that th enrl-ment express-! by Lord and the Timet, in 1 "i.l.

were individual ormioos. and that the better fe.mg wh oh has since sprung no, or which, tt is declared, fcaa furan tip between th wo t-eofOea. tncti ca'lous statement wonid rot be in by anv English organ or politician. But not later than 19 weeks ago. when the rensna an its lewns.

th in en tin.ent were reiterated by the London pectator. Here what it said "if dispassionately consider tbe ejeee-tion whether the decrease in the pooalauon ot Ireland is to be deplored or mad a aab-ject of re ojctiiir. it eannct bat be admitted that Ire'and haa iranaentely benecied ty bavin hed ba.f her tiopuiatioe sine 141. "In 141 Ire. anl waa one vast oonseeted district.

The roads swarmed with leit-oi. the land was lemg cultivated aaif by aai-ages rather than civilned human intra, and the ma.oritv of inhabited fcoruw err hovels not lit harbor a but. Now. however, there are few or no ttarvtoir pvcpl in tb country tbe I anl is yearly better tilled, and suretst eood ai-n of alL the proposed. This, In the estimation of any reasonable person, ia more than is required for any man's comfort or for his luxury." Suffrage qualification is another cardinal principle, and requires that a man to be a vow shall be able to read and wnte Knglish, and pay tax on a certain amount of property, and encourages foreign immigration of all Caucasian race of self-sustaining capabilities.

lAttding questions political economy are reviewed in their relation to the working of the cumulative tax and suffrage on all rl cation, and extension ot the Jurisdiction of the United Ktates over the whole of North America is advocated. The system is developed and applied with exceptional ability, and whatever its value, is of curious interest and inclines one to serious consideration. Tor n. P. Putnam's Rons.

Boston: W. B. Clark Co. The tasteful memorial of Henry Bernard Carpenter, which James Jeffrey Roche introduces in MA Poet's Last Bongs." will be cherished. The culture and feeling which made beautiful and eloquent Carpenter's oratory, find their true form and expression in poetry, where imagination and fancy are inspired directly from the depths of life and nature, and deal with spiritual or nobler things.

They are full of health and strength, come of self-consciousness of the power derived from the purification that knowledge of suffering leaves, and of faith in destiny. And I wrote, and learnt with years That on parebmeot washed with tears Ad1 in bran's blood every poem most be written, They are really the theme of the fine poem, Sine Laerymis." Think on these words when work or woes Increases Man, mad of tears and clay. Grows to full stature, and God's perfect peaoe, ion gine pulvere, Non Mine lammit. Hut, in the main, life is brimming over with joy, so mnch so at times that love ot it would have its fill, whatever betide. Let us lovs and laugh, for tomorrow We die.

Let as love and langh. Wby should sorrow Kill feeling so soon with a sigh? Laugh and love, love and laugh. The poet looked upward, and tuned his lyre to divine strains with the most finished art to the earth, and naturally poured forth the melody developed from its note of aspiration to the skies. In the one, intellect was dominant: in the other, feelinar Yotwi A. Fowl Adam la the author of ma analytical study of physical expression of thought and feeling by attitude, bear Ingt or gesture.

Il It based upon the ImUarM system, and entitled "Gesture and 1'aoiomiinio Action." fcbe opens with a series of relaxing exercise for flexibility of tbe muscles and joinU, ttin follows with recomooslng exercises, to develop the free flowing of nervous fore from owe articulation another, then defines th zonal divisions of body, and shows th us and langnag of each. It concludes with m-frlriun for pantomime, Koxselti's "histe-r Famine." from "Il.aw.it.lia." Adelaide Proctor's "Morr of the Soul" having principle applied to Kotri tt the, verses ud stanza. Part of the cathedral scene from Faust, with Gounod's truism, are ml i mr td in the. nam way. It i practical training better than any fit liar, work for nil the study is directed to tbia purpose.

Fiili-p lithographs and t'll engraving are. employed in profusion to simplify and make hr.it Voras t.ilinr Werner. I'rof. Kdward J. Hamilton of Hamilton folli, New York, it the author of "The Mdlit, or the I.aw of Ilational Conviction," a text-book of formal or general logic.

It aim to connect th formulas of logic with principles and to add something to the sclenco. and In the result of long-continued studies to perfect a system through the ultimate analysis and the lioal synthesis of llm laws of thinking. He term bin Philosophy "perreptionalism." because it maintain that what win call their perception are. "true perceptions of those very thing which they ear they pcrrfifn." t'pon his analysis of 'IVrre-ptiotiiiliHrn," ho determines hi posi-tiona regarding logical definition and division, the categoric and the nrerticahle of Aristotle, induction, probable judgment. tliB specific law of ortholocrio sequence, the Specllie mode of hoiuolojrio sequence, the quantiticiition of term in propositions, the opposition and conversion of predications, and fallacies and their classification.

1 ho author claims to have completed a work which Aristotle lft unfinished, and "that. too. in a way which would be ar 1. roved of by this (treat thinker wore he now ivlnur." It Is a book for students, In accord-nn with a belief that Initio can be taught pretty thoroughly in a comparatively lew 1 Jiiiton; Glim Co. Consequence would often be the most terrible punishment that life could inflict, could it he put backward in time so that it would he contemporary with cause; for the slightest evil act is continued morally in waves of influence throughout the world, and, it may be, of eternity.

Such thoughts are enforced by the now novel, "Consequences," by Kgerton Castle, which show how in wedlock, misunderstanding of character, and a proud spirit may Mart to movement waves of inlluence that continuously or remotely from their origin may Indict great pain. A son who is lost is found, but lien mother has died of grief at desertion bv her husband, and the father returns a stranger to his ancestral home, and Is ciist lortli to wander away with the non. Tho father bv desertion of his wife bud lei to an iinhappincs greater than he would have believed possible had it been foretold. 'I bus a call to look into the future in the crises of human conduct is sounded. 'I he cliuriieteri.Hlioti is clever, and the plot handled with fresh thought and skill, and tho story becomes as entertaining as it is morally helpful.

Huston, U'J AppleUm A Co. Thflf ieiiiusof A. U. Hancock, is an historical novel to picture real-iitUcally ttiu truiisition il time of Jesus, with due reitard to the lnlluenco of tradition upon Hebrew society and of the work of Jomjs, in opposition to it. It brunts out importantly that the trim conception of Jesus must ho loiiml the itoHiels.

and that by uiidersigndiiiif the (icieiititio mind wo may comprehend Jesus and the gospels. The siorv is developed from the love story of harah. tliexlstcr of Joseph, and a Roman soldier, and introduces Joseph and Mary, Job, I lerodia.s, Axrippa. An ton la and other historical or Imaginary lifctnres, with good study of the characters of the leading ones. "I lie career of Jesus is told in one part.

The iead i iikt scenes are at Jerusalem and Rome, is learnod in treatment to describe hc curaudv the earlv struggle. of Christianity with Hebrew thought, and strengthens, without controversy, conception of the joiinucr oi i nrisuanuy. t'lili'Stfo: Cliarle 11. Krrr A Co. In "Tim Mfe and Professional Career of Kiiiina Alibott" hailie E.

Martin tolls fully the story of her mastery of public favor by her voice, and doo.4 justico to the virtues which endeared hor to all who knew her. It is a record that may be held high and proudly for ambitious women to follow, for lu encouragement to determined endeavor to succeed. The author was fortunate in having thesutwuiieeot theopeningchapters dictated bv Miss Abbott or Wetherell. li is a detailed narrative from youth to death, written with appreciative criticism wnt nff-ctiotiute having many illustrations of noble qualities and tributes to them from friends. The book has particular value from its lithographs of the smger In costume in her leading parts.

'1 here are of these portraits, with portraits of tho Abbott family. Xuiiienpoiu, Miua.1 L. Kimball Printing Company. The only liook to be read in the woods and fields is one that parses over detail of annual, plant or mineral, and expresses the general influence and language of nature, tirof the divinity all about that is seeking to rca the soul in their midst. There are few such books, and all of those written by Adirondack Murray may be included among them.

"Cones for the Camp Fire." a newly-rub-Usheil compilation trom all of Mr. Murray's Iss'ks, by bis daughter, has this soul-ful mialily more than any book out) can readily name, liitnnme communion with linturo retines and elevates all the papers, although they have a w.do range in subject to represent the author's word-painting of scene and sporting adventure ami of character. The heart and feoul are laid close to nature in all of them, and something of its meaning is tea ami shared. Looking uihiii the art with which the selections are composed, one ill admire quite a linn its simple power, which itself has something else caught from tie manner of nature assertion of herself. indeed.

Mr. Murray is a poet of nature, strive as be tmy to resist the call and devote himself lo proso. He has the kin-hip of spir.t and the joy of association that irives Insiuht to perceive and sympathy to fori ail of nature's u-sthetie and spiritual meanings. It is the dedication of a poet thut Mr. Murray has written.

Its beauty and melody ex tend through the pages that follow, It ts issued in oblong form lor the pocket and has on the cover the only design o( the original Adirondack lodge. liotoo; lo Wolli, risks A o. Thought to adjust the relaliAns of capital and labor, to tec are a more evn distribution of Health, bits not found utterance in a niore original, and. on the whole, satisfac-factory work, than Slack Worthington's "1'oluics and l'roperfy or I'hronooracy," Inch seeks the social mean between democracy and plutocracy. It acknowledges the necessity of relief from uncfiual U1 conditions, but the not find It in anv system or plan of remedy, whether nun tdiiai or eovernientai.

It mvenU a system ot its own, the phrotiooratic.which is uuuuej none! that "All men should l-rmitlU to l.oasess rmuertv to the AMONG THE TROTTERS. Some Great Performers at the Home Circuit Great Daughter ef Alcantara Makes the Talent Stop and Wonder. Gossip of the Lateral-Gaited and Side- WTieel Harness Horses. The round of the New England spring circuit ha3 closed, and the present week finds the best class of the horses fighting for the money at Philadelphia, prior to going to Pittsburg to open the grand circuit Tbe past three weeks have developed some great horses, and some that will have very fast marks before the season is over. including a good percentage of New Eng land owned horses.

Perhaps the best race mare of tbe spring has been the great 7-year-old daughter of Alcantara, Miss Alice, which trotted to a record of 2.17 XA at the Hartford meeting. She is bred for a race mare, as her dam was ThorndaleMaid by Thorndale, 305. and her grandam out of the daughters of Ham- bletonian, lo. Her sire was the champion 4-year-old trotter his day, leads the world as a sire of standard speed at 14-years-old, and led the country last season by his con tribution to the 2.30 list He sired Autograph, said to be able to trot in 2.14. and White Sorts.

one of the greatest race horses ever owned in New England. The sire of the dam got Edwin Thome. 2.1 6V4, Daisy Dale, 2.19, and other very fast ones, while he got two great brood mares, one of which was. the oam of Miss Alice, and which also produced inornton. a very speeay dui erratic animal, with a mark of 2.26V4, and now in the hands of Jerry O'lveil.

The sire of the grandam of Miss Alice needs no word of oraise. She performed a feat on Friday that entitles her to the name of a great mare. She started in the 2.19 class at Hartford against Chelsea Maud and another. Maud won the first heat and Chelsea D. took the second.

Miss Alice being unsteady in the first and laying up tne second. James stuiled her ears in the third heat and won it Rain now came on and hackers of the Alcantara mare were afraid, as she was said not to be a good mud horse. She won the fourth heat in a jog, and the rest of the field was so near the flair that Goldsmith resolved to shut them out if he could with out hurting tho mare. He set sail in the fifth and drove her a mile in 2.17V. the last half in 1.07 (by a dozen watches), and shut out the field.

This in a i heat was great, and especially consideimg the track, which was 3fot Kearly as Fast as it was an hour before, on account of the rain. The more heats she goes the better mare she is, a peculiarity of mares of her breeding. Goldsmith shutting the field out reminds me that be has paid more entrance money, in proportion to tho size of the purse, in this race, than any man has over done. Instead of the old 10 per cent entrance in purses, Hartford's astute secretary, Tom O. Ring, lias inaugurated a system of 5 per cent, entrance and money winners pay 6 per cent, extra.

4f he first to feel the effect was Gen. Turner, who won first and fourth money once during the week. He held the record till Goldsmith won all four moneys in the last race on the programme and thus had to pay 15 per cent, extra, or $90 more, thus paying actually 20 per cent entrance money to the purse. The rule reads that entrance to the $600 purses costs $30, and S30 extra for money winners; therefore Goldsmith paid $120 for entrance of Miss Alice in the purse he won Friday. Horsemen unused to the innovation claimed that $60 was all that Goldsmith could be made to pay, but the reading of the rule is very plam, and actually is worse for the track in such a case than the old 10 per cent, but a saver for the horsemen.

Among the horses developed by the spring races into form that commands attention are several owned in New England. One is Dynamite, by Ben Franklin, dam by Black-stone. This horse was bred by Mrs. Moffatt of West Rutland, Vt, and is 7 years old. He is the best Franklin race horse that George Hicks ever marked, and he has put more of that breed in the list than any other man alive.

He beat Abbie the gray Aberdeen mare in Turner's stable, and can beat her nine races out of 10 where they start on even terms. The mare has always been overrated, and only judicious helping can make her beat Dynamite. The talent think differently, and admitting that the mare is the better of the two, the greatest lesson is taught by their work that can be asked. Abbie V. and Dynamite first met at Providence and there Gen.

Turner laid up two heats with his maro and then failed to beat tho Franklin in the third, the outsiderscap-turing the moncv. At Boston, by the narrowest margin, with Monte West and a whole field to aid him, Turner beat Hicks. At Hartford Abbie V. was a favorite after the brown geldincr had won a heat, and the field sold away uo after he had two heats. In the third the Philadelphian tried to come up, but Dynamite Broke the Heart of the Aberdeen mare and beat her as squarely as any one could ask for.

Hicks had to go for each heat from wire to wire, for he could not afford to be headed as he knew what to expect if he did, and in spite of this advantage Turner could not beat him. Laying up heats is a clever game, but you must not trust too much to it when thereis a steady going one like Dynamite to beat with an erratic, if speedy, mare. Turner is one of the best generals we have, and in pointing to his mistakes the obiect lesson is all the more forcible. Another case of it was in the 2.16 pace. Mambrino Hannis was laid up while Marendes and Monkev Rolla got in their winning heats.

Then Hannis was cut loose, but the "good thing" was thrown over bv Marendes rounding to and beating out Hannis in the last heat. The shortest way to the money is the best, and it is very hard to get betting helped out by dropping heats among well-known performers, and it usually results in a case of tbe biter bitten. The rain at Hariford on Friday called to mind some very amusing anecdotes. It rained in the city hard, and those of the late comers were surprised on getting to the park to rind that the rain had not yet touched the race tracK. "It reminds me." said Secretary Kine.

"of one day a few years ago. when the telephone rang out and some one said, are the races postponed hat lor 1 assed. 'Why, isn't it raining out was the question. I said, and the track looked as finn as silk. Well, we started the horses, and on the home stretch it was dry as a bone.

I saw that the second and third quarters, usually the fastest in the mile, were gone slow, and I asked Jim Golden what was the matter. said he, it's all mud over there." "This was the fact, the storm having cut across the park from corner to corner." This occurred also in a less astounding degree at Mystic once last season. It rained so hard in Boston that most of the horsemen stayed at home because they thought racing would be impossible, yet at the track not a drop of rain feil. Three mares that Will be Heard From before the year is over are Fanny Wilcox, by Jerome Eddv. dam Evemont, dam of Lizzimont by Piedmont; Martha Wilkes, by Alcyone, dam by Clark Chief; and the four-year-old Lightning by Alcantara, dam Portia, 2.29V2, by Startle.

These three have well established their right to be considered good Of the lot Martha Wilkes is the best property, and I heard that her owner refused for her. He has a mure in this daughter of dead Alcvone that ought to beat 2.15 some day, and a gamer mare never looked through a bridle. Lightning is oeautv, and is destined for use on the English reads. Fanny Wilcox has a stiff way of going when moving slow, or she would be a great road mare. This week the regular meeting at Worcester will open on Wednesday, so as to bring in the holiday for the last day of tbe racing.

On Saturday some of the horses go uo to White River Junction to the Kite track. Manager Charles E. Mosher offers purses lor a named race for trotters and pacers, and also a double team race on f-aturaay. Ho also offers a purse of $125, of hich $25 to second, tor tne runners, it is to oe imio dash, and entrance is free. Entries for the three events are to close Tuesday evening, snd as there are a lot of horses idle round Boston the meeting should have a ag entry.

Franklin never was in better order, and the management expect a big meeting. Allen Lowe. AMONG THE The Suspension of Snapper Garrison Called an Injustice Notes. Shbefshkad Bat. N.

June 23 The absorbing topic among turfmen at the present time is the methods adopted fey the board of control in dealing with the different matters brought under their notice. Tlieir action in suspending Snapper Garrison in lesj than a dozen words, without making public their reasons for rendering such a decision, or at least publishing some of the evidence adduced in the case, and which warranted their proclamation, perhaps justifies the much adverse criticism. From an unprejudiced standpoint it looks as though personal feeling instead of evidence made the newly instituted and autocratic board offer Garrison as a aacrjhee to public ciamor. The snapper requested that an investigation be held respecting his riding of Judge Morrow, and before th board presented proof in his own that he had 8500 on his mount while his friends had much more. No HTI.lf.nrn xrax offered to off-Set this.

and it is supposed that the board of control ordered his suspension mainly because the horse. Judge Morrow, has run so well since under dirterent jocKeys guidance, ana lor Garrison's many bragging and loose expres- Rinna rluLti va t-r cnmA of his mounts. The in and out running of several horses so lar at the fcheepsheaa meeting, as wen as tne suspicious betting in different races, is more worthy of an exertion of their power than the selection of Garrison as a sole victim as an alleviation for the public cry for a suppression of continued fraud in racing. The question as to which is the best of the 2-year-olds, seen so far this year, is still an open one. There are certainly many rand youngsters.

What with St Florian, lis Highness, Nomad, Victory. Georgia and Vestibule, not to speak of the second flight of 2-year-olds, it is no wonder that public opinion is divided as to which is entitled to the honor of champion. Rumor has it that there are two or three phenomenal youngsters who have vet to appear, and who will make their debut at the Mon mouth Association meetine. The SheeD.shead meeting will be brought to a close on July 1. when the regular summer racing season will begin.

On Wednesday the second running of the double event will brine all the best 2-year- olds together lor the last time this season at Coney Island. The great feature of the day will be the Realization stakes for 3-year-olds. The distance is one mile and five furlongs and the prize a very rich one. tne value oeing estimated at 540.000. Among the probable starters are Esperanza, Bolero.

Void. Strathmeath. Westchester. Chatham, l'otomac. Vagabond.

Montana. Trinity and Foxford. This will make a very good held of contestants, but on paper the race appears lie between Strathmeath, Potomac and Montana If Strathmeath has not gone back any by reason of his trip to Chicago to capture tho American Derby I shall look to him to capture the money, it is quite likely that fotomac will be the favorite. The board of control have so far removed Marty Uergen suspension by Starter Caldwell as to permit him to ride for his em. ployer.

Dave Gideon, for the balance of the bheepshead meeting. Tea Trav is beeinninz to run kind aarain. and after his good race of Saturday may be expected to soon earn "brackets." Pagan of the Kancocas string possesses strong sprinting abilities. He will do to back in good company at any distance up to a mue. 1 lave McConn.

owner of Loantaka. the Suburban winner, bas a very promising youngster in the miy Aiijena, py Eiytne-wood, out of Catacazyr. Virgie showed a lot of speed in her last race and looks fully due to win. Sir John seems to have gone completely off and evidently needs a let-no. Victory is another lucky purchase for Billy Lakeland.

Fitz James broke down in the fourth race Saturday, in which he had been heavily supported. Reclare won the race. and Vagabond are two colts who will win this week at Sheepshead. Stockton's first race this year was a good one, ha only being defeated by a head in very last time. Jockey McLaughlin's many victories last week were most popular witn race-goers.

The troubles of this prince of jockeys this vear in getting down to weight have gained 111111 uuiicia.1 djujij.u;, uvn bu.u ut7 is riding once more in his old style all hands wish him success. Brighton Beach race meeting begins Thursday, July 2. Many improvements have been made. Strideaway is now the' property of W. H.

Timmons and ran in his new owner's colors on Saturday. The roof of the Brand stand at Morris Park was accidentally set on fire Saturday evening by a careless smoker, and was damaged $1000 before the tire could be extinguished. The Hudson county grand jury has again retused to indict the iruttenberg race track people. 1 .1 ui, nil 1 1 1 i.ni.,1 li null sustained fatal injuries at the Chicago track last week, had been having remarkable success this season, heading the list of win ning jockeys. lion kot.

Entries and Selections for Today. Sheepshead Bay, N. June 23. The entries for tomorrow are as follows FIK8T BACK. "Allagps: sweepstakes S20 each; P1000 added, of which sov to U16 second and 100 to tee tnird; Futurity course.

Lbs. I Lbs. Volnnteer II 1 2 4 Dr. Hasbrouek Ill Kenwood 122 Monterey. Worth 129 Judge Tost Ill Stryke 122 Sextus Ill Odette 119 Klttj ....106 Eclipse Ill i Hello 83 Handicap sweepstakes: 820 each, gloOO added, of woicn jsuuu wine aecona ana piuo 10 me uura; one nine.

Frontenao 114! Belle d'Or. .1 103 Reclare 112: Pagan. 1O0 Chesapeake 112 98 Woodcutter 106 i TBIBD RACE. Tbe Thistle stakes; sweepstakes for 3-year-olds, 850 eacb. 81250 added, of which S2B0 to the second.

ihe third to receive $100 out of the stakes; one mile ana mree-siiieeniua. Westchester. 122 Equity 117 Montana 122 Fairy 110 Hoodlum .118 1 San Juan. ..108 Jsellie lily 117AdeUna 103 FOCKTH RACE. Tbe Great Trial stakes; sweepstakes, for 2-vear-olds; glOO each, 810,000 added, of which 2000 to the second ana siooo to tne third; ruturlty course.

Osrio 125 1 Dagonet. 115 Tammauv 125 1 Anna 115 St. Florian 125 ..115 Merry Monarch 118; Take Back Ill Fidelio 118! Fred Lee Ill His Highness 118 Kelly Victory Ill Alrshaft 118! Belle 108 Airplant 1181 Adage, Oily 108 Charade llSjXsttie tt ....108 Vestibule 118 FIFTH RACK. Handlcsn sweepstakes for 3-vear-olds and no- ward; 150 added, of which 350 to tne second to tne tnira; one mile auaa quarter. 112Manterlode ...108 .110 1 St.

John. 80 SIXTH BACK. $20 eacb, SI 000 added, of which 8200 to the second' and 100 to tbe third; one mil and a half, on turf. Come to Taw 123IJobn CavanaKb. ....115 Tammany 120 8t.

John. ......114 vengeur in 1 A.ysauoer.... Brian Born. .1151 Selections. First race Eclipse, 'Worth, Stryke.

Second race Reclare. Chesapeake. Third race Fairy. Montana. Fourth race Morris' selected.

Vestibule, Gideon's selected. Fifth racs, Stockton, Masterlode. Sixth race Come to Taw, Vengeur. St. John Will go well in the race he starts.

Rob Rot. Stable Gossip. Col. Geonre Dickey has gone to Kew York. Early Bird will be auite a racehorse be fore the snow rlies.

Entries for Saugus Saturday races close tomorrow evening. The trotters start the circuit at Pitts burg and a blank space is left for Detroit. Entries for Boston's July meetiner close July 2. There is assurance of a big entry. Jean Valiean was not auite himself at Hartford, but showed a wonderful turn of speed.

Geonre Leavitt refused a cash offer of 913.000 for Merry Bird by Jay Bird at Hartford, last week. Miss Alice was never such a mare as she is this year. She ought to win the Hartford 510,000 stake easily. C. F.

Clark has taken his strine of horses from Mystic to Sudbury and says he will not start any of them before August. The work of Charles K. Drew, starting judge at Boston and Hartford, was very lavoraoiy commented on oy tue horsemen. Kentuekv is thiiikine of civinir a 3-vear- old pacing race to get Manager in it. England has one of the age that can give him an argument ali the The report that Martha WilKes was to be taken oh the track is wrrne.

She has to cut a good many seconds orf her mark De- lore the stock larm claims her. Lexinirton Chief has won mere money from people that refuse to believe in him than auy nors.j in thecountry. They say be wiii trot as last as his pacing mark. First Trip Will be made Today. Gloucester, June 28.

The independent coach which is to run this summer between Beverly Farms and Land's End, Rockport, will make its first regular trip tomorrow. This enterprise is especially notable from the fact that it is the first country coach of this character making daily trips established in America. The ventnre is under th joint management of Mr. William Corcoran Eutis. nephew of Senator Eustis, Mr.

E. i. Beylard and Mr. A. P.

Gardner, gentlemen well known iu the society circles of America and Europe. Again Distinguished Himself. Robert A. L. Lockhart, the one-armed switchman of the West End railway, who is stationed at the junction of Tremont and Court and who was recently presented with a medal by tne Massachusetts Humane Society for hs bravery in stopping a runaway horse, agali didiuiguiahed him.elf tow 01 a runaway borso.

At H.35 chick oncf the wheels of an ice cream wagon 1 a off in Scollay sq. The horso became tt a titeuod and started on a brisk run. throwing the driver. Fred Patterson, to the ground. Lockhart managed to grab one of the reins and finally stopped tbe runaway, after being dragged 25 or SO feet.

Both men escaped serious injury. THE MYSTIC ORDERS. i Report that Grand Sire Earber, I. O. O.

is Suffering From Paralysis The Oldest Past Grand Master-Iron Hall and Other Notes. Quascacnngum Lodge. 39, of Kewbury- port has elected the following officers: Noble grand. E. McKennon: vice-grand.

S. Vr. Williams; secretary. J. R.

Johnson: treasurer, A. A. Crabtree; representatives to Grand Lodge, all the past grands. Golden Eagle Lodge, Manchester Unity, of Chelsea has received three applications for membership. Apollo Lodge of Fitchburg has elected officers as follows: Noble grand.

G. H. Randall: vice-grand. O. 8.

Chanin: secretary. G. E. Heath: treasurer. F.

E. Fairbanks. The installation will take place Wednesday evening. The building committee of the new Odd Fellows' Temple, in course of erection in Cincinnati, has settled that the corner-stone of the building will be laid on Saturday. Sent.

12. Grand Sire Charles M. Busbe will be present and take part in the ceremonies. It is expected that all the various bodies of the ihid Fellows in that city as well as from other parts of the State will take part. The Sovereign Grand Lodire has a net capital of $111,053.49.

profitably invested. There are in Maine 12.t lodges and 18.fi?7 members, a gain of C17, and raid out ior relief There are 32 Kebckah lodges, with a membership of 3635. a gain of 547. The three counties (Ivings. Queens and Suffolk) constituting Lone Island.

X. contains about 76 subordinate lodges. Of these about 40 have organized an association recently for the purchase of a suitable site upon which to erect and maintain, in the near future, a home for agd and indigent Old Fellows on Long Isoind. The receipts of the Grand Ixidco ot Ohio for the last fiscal year were $21,478.29 disbursements, $24,491.69. or 3(1 3.4i more than recetDts.

The increased expenditures are acro.inted for by the payment for returned 1). of K. ritual of the old edition and the payment of the expnses of the IX L. G. which heretofore has been paid in the year following.

Yet Ohio's treasury is sound and has plenty of money in it-It is required that the annual reports of the secretaries of the several lodges be sent to the grand secretary immediately alter the installation of the officers. The members of the order in Kalt'more have begun the erection of a sulendid Odd Fellows' building in that ancient city. It will take the place of the time-honored structure erected nearly 70 years ago. through the untiring efforts of the lata James L. Ridgely.

A majority of the sea-gions of the Sovereign trrand Lodge were held in this old building that now gives place to city betterments. Ancient Lodge, 82. of East Weymouth-has elected thpse officers: Noble grand. E. Q.

S. Litchfield: vice-grand. C. D. Gibson: secretary.

W. M. Trussell treasurer. Hiram E. Raymond.

Colfax Lodge of East Bridgewater. at its semi-annnal meetiner, elected the following officers: Noble grand. Levi Churchill vic-grand. William H. Kincston; secretary, E.

Scott Whitmarsh; treasurer. William T. Harris. Security Lodge, 203. of Reading, has elected these olficers: Noble grand, M.

IL Loud: vice-grand. Edward F.Brooks; secretary, Benjamin Y. Smith; treasurer, George F. Buck. Pioneer Lodge of Bridgewater has elected these officers Noble grand, C.

A. Lee vice grand, S. W. Pratt; secretary, Albert Cush-man treasurer, Alfred Hall. The election of officers of Wildey Lodge.

21. of South Wevmouth will take place this evening at Odd Fellows' Hall. Grand Master Charles D. Freeman of the jurisdiction of Pennsylvania died recently, just before the close of his term. He was a member of Excelsior Lodge of Philadelphia.

He was a past grand patriarch. The Bundle of Sticks declares that Pait Grand Sire Thomas Sherlock of Cincinnati is the oldest living past grand master in tbe country. He filled the distinguished office in 1843. outdating Past Grand Master Lvford of New Hampshire by five years. It is reported that Grand Sire Busbee sustained a shock of paralysis recently at his home in Raleigh, N.

and now lies in a very precarious condition. The great heart 01 tne order swells witn sympathy tor him and his. New York has an unbroken chain of 60i loages. Past Grand Master GifFord of Gorman. was recently the recipient of an elegant grand representative's collar, which was presented to him in behalf of Glen Lodge py itev.

li. constant. Order of the Iron HaU. The record made by Branch 3C2, Salem, for the term closing June 30. 1891, will in deed be satisfactory.

Hardly a meeting has passed without an initiation. During the last four and a half years the members of Branch 34. Cambridgeport, have paid in fees, dues and assessments to Accountant Davis the sum 01 132.094.80; S110.227 has been paid by the Supreme Lodge to the members of this branch in final benefits, and $33,789.50 paid in disability and death claims. Will the accountants in the various branches write in brief what ia being done in their localities to promote the interests of the order and forward the same for publication in The Boston Globe. Address all communications to Mystic," box 3315, Mass.

Knights and Ladies of Honor. Jewel Lodge will install these officers July 8 Protector, J. E. Stevens vice-pro tector. J.

H- Lord; secretary. Mrs. J. G. Lord; financial secretary.

E. Bemis: treas urer. M. Rowe, chaplain. E.

E. Brooks guide, E. W. Parkman; guardian, E. D.

James: sentinel. M- J. Parkman. Island Lodge of -East Boston was insti tuted in 1B7I3 ana nas never lost a lady member by death. Deputy L.

W. Keycrof will install these officers ot Unity iodge duly 3: J. S. Campbell: V. Mrs.

M. A. Stickney secretary. S. Hathaway; financial secretary.

J. M. Waitt; Mrs. L. C.

Clapp: C. Mrs. L. K. Haroy G.

H. Keay guardian, A. L. Lewis C. E.

Lewis. United Endowment League. Mascanomo of Saiem held another of its enjoyable meetings Wednesday. Three applications were received. The supreme secretary was present and installed three cf the officers and thoroughly enjoyed tbe exercises and the banquet which followed.

The members of Prudence of Danielson-ville. have been doincr excellent' work. At the last meeting 15 new members were admitted and several others re ferred to the next meeting. Hub of Boston is always presenting something attractive for its members. Arrange ments are now being made to charter a 6teamer for a sail down tho harbor.

The sympathy of the memi.ers is extended to Associate IL W. Smith, secretary of Fellowship Lodge of East Boston, who met with a very severe accident la.t week. Later reports rind him very comfortable. Endeavor of Melrose has made a very satisfactory increase the present term. There are still a number of application to be acted upon at future meetings.

Sentinel Echoes. At the fifth annual session of the supreme lodge. Knights and Ladies of Protection, the following-named officers were elected Supreme knight. George W. Hayes: vice supreme knight.

A. B. Pinkhara supreme orator, Frank F.Taylor; supreme secretary. Joseph H. Murray; supreme treasnrc-r.

Samuel II. Jacks, supreme medu-ai director. Joseph 11. Murray; supreme chaplain, B. S.

Brookings; supreme tfuide. Edwin Allen: supreme gurd. Robert E. Boyd; supreme sentry, 1. E.

Morton. State Deputy V. A. Rice of Maine is doing a good work in that State. The Mt weeK he has instituted two new ornnrlies.

one at Lewiston in Golden Cruss Hall, with Robert W. Keist chief juMice. and the other at Bath in lied Men's Hall, with J. S. ittiu chief justice.

Each branch suns ith a stron? charter list. Bath branch iva the 23d branch 1:1 Maine, and th membership is almost 10O0. 30 a sinerhood w.ll be instituted at Richmond, and will be present icorn Local Branch. ltMjtt, An A Sisterhooi. 127.S.

of AnmisUt. al -o fro Gardiner Branch, 1027. Deputy Rice will soon institute at Brunswick and Lisbon Fails. A public meeting and institation of a lodge of the National Ihn-e Y-ar Benef.t Order will be held at New bury port next Monday evening. Trimount A.

C. Grmes. The Trimount games, July 4, at Oak Island, promise to be interesting. Seventy- three entries have been received, inciu laig E. Edwards.

Acorn A. William Tate, late of Haddington Harriers, Dublin. P. J. Finneran, E.

B. Bioss. J. E. Morse, and J.

N. Clausen. B. A. and all the nofd athletes of the Trimount.

Tommy CouneT will enter the three-mile run wita the 1 ri-mount cross country team cn that dav. Ihe Trimount base bail team will piay a game with the Parmenter Gymna-ium team for a special prize. No entry will be accepted after the hrsl mail Monday morning, June 2 J. naucn. particularly in characterization from personal nature snder training uu environment, unaractenzation Las close study to bring out intellectual and moral Qualities, and to hn K.

rrB9t- Dessof the man. in hia praii-mhnn nf unit performance of moral duty, in absolute but wtouk liwii. rani is saui reflnea tonunty. and exalted by vision of spiritual things. treatment is strong, even and consistent wltbm iu nurnoan It nfn nam.

ral to dramatic expression, although greater power woun nave been secured Dy strict regard for dramatic spirit and form; yet it Is a study of intellect, and addresses intellect, and feeling, were it played upon. seem out of nlap. Mr. Wilkinson baa published portions of the poem in the Century and the Independent during the seven years he has been at work upon it, and has encouraged an an ticipation that the completed poem will fully realize. In thought and art it ranks among the best epics dealing with the mission of Christ.

Kew York: Funk Wagnalls. Boston: De Wolfe, FUke A Co. "A Btudy of the Sects." by William H. Lyon, was prepared for the older classes of Unitarian Sunday schools, to give a just account of the history and beliefs of the various religious bodies, and to show wherein Unitarians differ from them. For reliability, the chapters have been submitted to qualified representatives of the bodies, among others to Bishop R.

S. Foster, Richard feagle, A. L. Plumb, Raphael Lasker and M. J.

Savage. It is comprehensive and very thoroughly prepared. The chapters have questions for review and references for more detailed information. Boston: TJnltartaa Sunday School Society. Fbancis A.

Nichols. Literary Notes. Charlotte Bronte's "Jane Eyre." is published in paper covers by M. J. Ivers New Yorlc G.

W. Dillingham has published in paper covers, "Cameron Pride." one of the best stories of Mary J. Hoimes. J. 8.

Ogilvie New York, have ready in the Sunnyside series, "Master and Man," by O. O'B. Strayer. Paper covers. Harper Brothers have just published in the Franklin Square Library "An Old Maid's Love." a novel by Maartan Maartens.

Mr. James Jeffrey Roche of the Boston Pilot has written a volume on "The Filibusters of the Spanish Main." Macmillan are the publishers. The Edgewood Publishing Company issue a freely illustrated and well-printed "Life of Phineas T. Barnum." bv Joel Benton, an intimate friend. It is brought down to death.

It affords the most entertaining reading. Macmillan the publishers of Mr. Joseph Pennell's "Pen Drawing and Pen Draughtsmen." will issue in July a book by the same author, descriptive of the River Thames, under the title "The Stream of Pleasure." About 90 illustrations by the author will be included. Among the notable articles in the July Atlantic are "College Examinations," by ProtN. S.

Shaler: T' Underground Chris, tian Rome." by Rodolfo Lanciani "The Old Rome and the New." by W. J. Stillman; "Plantation Life in Arkansas," by Octave Thanet, and "English Railway Fiction." by Agnes Repplier. Fords, Howard Hulhert have ready in a neat pamphlet the memorial service of Henry Ward Beecher bv Plymouth church Sunday school, March 8, 1881. It contains the address of Thomas Q.

Shearman, superintendent, which describes characteristics and gives reminiscences that the public will be glad to read. Worthmgton Company announce for immediate publication "Columbia," a story of the discovery of America, by John R. Mustek. It is a real American historical novel, containing pen pictures of the time of the discovery of the new world. A love story is interwoven with the thrilling incidents, making it especially attractive.

Breutanos have published the "The Bachelor's Club," a new work of whimsical drollery by I. Zangwill. the well-known English humorist and editor of "Ariel." In this book Mr. Zangwill has struck a fresh vein of bizarre humor, and embodied in it a good deal of topical satire as well as quaintly expressed wisdom and epigrammatic knowledge of the world. In the Review of Reviews for July a competent authority has prepared a thorough review of all the ballot reform legislation of the American States in recentiyears, including the enactments of the Legisla-tures of 1891, thus bringing the record down to the time of going to press with this number of the magazine, with a map showing all the States which have adopted the Australian system.

The numbers of The Livirig Age for the weeks ending June 20 and 27, contain "Canada and the United States: Their Past and Present Relations," "Sir Walter Scott," "Russia and Northern Asia," "Philip Henry Gosse: a Pnritan Naturalist," "English War Songs," "Chamonix in May," "Bores and Bored." "Comet Lore," "Some Evils of Acclimatization," with instalments of "Samela." "An Indian Ring," "Will Simpson's Funeral" and poetry. Houghton, Miffin Co. will soon publish, under the title "Practical Morals," the two manuscripts which recently divided the prize of SI 000 offered by the American Secular Union for the best work calculated to aid teachers in tbe important matter of moral instruction on a scientific basis. "The Laws of Daily Conduct" is by Nicholas P. Gilman, the author of "Profit "Character Building, a Series of Talks between a Master and his Pupils," is by Edward P.

Jackson, A. author of "A Demigod." MEDALS FOB THE CHILDREN. Exercises of Immaculate Conception Sunday School Commencement. The commencement exercises of the Immaculate Conception Sunday school were held in the Boston College Hall yesterday afternoon. The programme included a farce and several choruses, recitations and violin solos.

About 200 children were presented with books for excellent study during the year. A special gold medal for the best examination in the perseverance division was awarded to John P. Cronin and to Miss Edith L. McCabe. Miss Mildred Dustin of the same division received a silver medal.

In the confirmation and communion division Miss Kattie Kelly was awarded a medal. Rev. Edward I. Devi tt, S. the rector of the church, spoke to the school congratulating the children on their good work.

About 1300 children attend this school, which has been very successful under the management of Rev. John A. Buckley, S. J. BURGLARS WERE SOCIABLE.

Thieves at Bedford Sat a Lunch Before Leaving Ransacked Residence. Bedford. June 28. Burglars entered the residence of William R. Hayden on Saturday night and stole all the solid silver plate in the house, amounting in value to several hundreds of dollars.

Among the pieces were several heirloomsof inestimable value to the owner. The entrance was made through a window, and the thieves were so deliberate as to stop and 6pread and eat a lunch. The home of Henry Heil of South Biller-ica was also visited on Saturday night and relieved of valuables. As the distance from this town is but one and a half miles, it is apparent that the same parties did both the jobs. WARRANTS FOR THEIR ARREST.

St. Louis Express Employes Must Face the Music. St. Loots, June 23. Warrants were issued last evening for the arrest of Charles Bigelow, assistant cashier, and Norman Perry, chief clerk of the American Express Company in this city.

The men are charged with embezzling the company's funds, but the amount is not stated. The warrants merely charge a defalcation of $1200, but this is believed to be only one count. Perry has been arrested. Bigelow is in Chicago, visiting his wife and children. He will be arrested on his return here.

Both men are under very heavy bonds to the express company. FARMING ON A BIO- SCALE. Capitalists Propose to Raise Fruits and Bice in Florida. New York. June 28.

A joint stock company of New York and Southern capitalists, with a capital of $1,000,000. has just been organized in New York, and will be incorporated under the laws of the State of Florida, to cultivate a farm of 112.000 acres. The farm is in the southern part of Florida, a little west of the St Sebastian and St John's rivers. Tbe soil is a rich muck, similar to that found in the valley of the Nile. The company intends to raise cocoanuts.

bananas, oranges, rice, sugar cane and other tropical products. Sudden Demise of Lieut Ma norter. First Lieut Jacob G. McWhorter, United States Marine Corns, after a short illness died of peritonitis about 10 o'clock on Saturday evening. Lieut McWhorter has been on duty at the Charlestown navy yard since Sept 11.

1S0, and his suddein demise will canse a shock to bis many friends this vicinity. Cut Two Cities and One Tona Caia Fopahtioa in Tta Tearj Lomr-Forgotten "Words of Ecglishsien, and Their Application Now. Tho figures of the Irish census of the present year, which have just been published, furnish ample food for reflection, and are the most conclusive proof which could be affordml of the awful drain on the population of that country which has been going on of recent yearn. In the short period of 10 years the population has decreased by almost half a million, nearly one-tenth of all the inhabitant of the country. The appalling nature of the decreavs is all the more apparent when it is remembered that the falling off is from a total which in.

JSS1 was looked Upon as bavin reached a mimimum. The heartless cynicism of the London Times. aftr the panic of 1847, expressed in iu exclamation. "The Celts are gone with a vengeance-" may now be repeated by that soulless journal, and with good reason. And the falling off has not been spasmodic nor has it been confined to any one province or district: the whole country, north, south, east and west, bas bhaxvd in the general decimation.

To bo sure some sections, notably the provinces of Muuster and Connaughuseem to have felt the ruthless hand ot the exter minator to a greater extent than others. nevertheless tbe diminution of the pon-lalion does not seem to arti-td by con-dit'ou or surroundings, by loca.ity or industrial considerations. Only throe places in all Ireland show an increase in population within the l.it decade, tbe cities of Dublin and Belfast, and th town of Londonderry. When that is tite cou-lition of thinsr tn the large cities, the centre of i-or-cUtion. it may bn iiuaginvd how tU rural di-trtcta, whr almost the entire population is engaged in agricultural pursuit, hare fared.

To the people of Ireland today tbe words of the immortal GolJnith rnu.tom hotn with stnkinir forro. Did he seem bis mind eye tbe tern bit picture which Ireland today presents when beaaug: 111 farm land 10 hastening Uj a prey. When wealth anmnaDlava and i-n decay. Frtnors and lords may Cuani and It tad. A breath ran nuk them as a torrasa bas tn 1 Bat a bolit peasantry, a country prute.

When once destroyed ran Beyer be supplied. The accumulation of wealth in the hands of the titled few still goes on. or it it 1 not boarded there, the life blood is icround oat of the unfortunate Kris who are romr- i to proyi.lr it. in order that it tnav enr. the gambling hells of Monies Carlo, and provide the roval counters for a quiet gam of baccarat at Tranby Croft.

The Flicnrea of th Caiai speak in trumpet tones of tho persecutions to which tho Irish people have been subjected daring the past 10 years. The policy of repression which a paternal government has so steadily pursued, the "resolute government," the evictions, the prosecutions, the police taxes, and tho assistod immigration, which were to prove the panacea for tho ills cf Ireland, are the ransa. hi the effect is seen in a population numbering in 1841 dwindled to 4.700,-lt2inl8l. What a commentary on England's blighting rule, a population diminished almost one halt in 60 vearsl If the depopulation of Ireland continues at the same rate, it will-no: bo lorn? until the exultations of the. English pros af'er the famine, that "Irishmen in Ire would soon be as scarce a the red Indian on the shores of Manhattan Island." will have come true.

If that is the best result that can be shown from a system of government which the whole civilied world condemns, then in deed, may Ireland well exclaim "Cut it down! Why cumbereth it the eround?" The province of Connaught. cn the wmt coast, has tbe unenviable reputation of tak ing the lead in the decline, proportionately to its population during the last decade. The decrease over the whole of Ireland from 1871 to 1881 was 4.4 per while iroin 1881 tol891 It had more than donbied. as it reached S.1 per cent. Mnnsur and Connaught fared worst, the decrease in Munster from 1871 to 188! being 4.5 per wiiiie irom ism to m.n it aimost trehled.

standine now at 12.2 per cent. The condition of Connaught is still worse, the decrease during the past IO years being nearly fix times thut of tbe preceding lo. For the IO years ending in 1881 it was 2.9, while from 1S1 to it reached 1 1.3. The gross d-'ciease in tho four provinces in 10 years is as 101 lows: 162.121; Ulster. Connautcbt.

98.84 81.271 a total Of 468.674. This shows a decrease of 54.932 families, the total at tbe present time bemsr 40.02. The counties of Dublin and Antrim are the only two which show an increase, which is accounted for by tbe citit-s of Dublin and Belfast beinir situated therr-in. Tbe population of Dublin is returned at 278,896. an increase of 5.614.

or 2.1 per while that of Belfast is 273.05, an increase of 64.933. or :1.2 per cent. This is due to the linen industry 01 the north. Cork City, which in 1881 had a population of 80,124. now is reduced to 75.070.

Lim erick, with a prpu'ation of 37.072. loses 14LO. and Waerford. showing a decrease of 704. tias a population of 21.6:5.

Derry City has increased by 3721 and has a population 01 32.893. The Greatest ttelatlve Itlmlnotloa is in the county of Monaghan in Ulster. which loses 16,659, and now numbers 80 089 persons. Tipperary comes next with a loss of 730, on a population now numbering 172, 882 in the general exodus tho people have known no north, no south, but have fled alike from all parts of the country. The falling oil is dibtrlbuted among all the reliiTious.

Lo lies, except the Metbodisu, who hUow a triil.ng increase. If toe principle on which Mr. Joseph Chamberlain and other gentlemen of bis kind so firmly rely namely, that the more tbe population is reduced iu what it paes them to call the congested districts of Ireland, the happier thoMt ho rema behind will be then Iielacd oueiit to tx the baopi-et island on the face of the irlot today. A country which supported comfortably a population of 8.19j.j".a7 in 1841, ought be able to maintain in In xv.ry 4.7o:,io. in 1891, if the contention of thoe "Unionist'' gentleman is correct.

A drain of 3.344.-iio souls by emigration from May. 1831. lleccmlier. ldsn. the ye.r 1S8.1 alone as many a.

100. 73. oujht to afford a autbcieiit xpt rirr.tnt to ron who c.aim to be Ktau.inen of the result of tL-r pet scheme. Of conrse It is obvious to anvlxvJv orn to con vicfcon. that the more the coantry it tepoi-ui the woro it is lor li wli-j remain tx-hind.

An still mere di-heart'-u- inir 11 the fact It is tho th aide-bodied, aoi-i ti.4 i rl on of tne population hu is te.ng lost country year oy y-ar. lne peon who presence tvouM roni-r a beneLi on ti Ou-i- ceM and industrial life ol the ron.K.uri it d't-aru raid leave behind only txie very younir. meoia ana 1 'liiat thi is in pursuat ce of a veil ne4 policy, on tue part ol cf IreliMiJ dots not adiuit of acoubc Mr. Uallours remedy lor ttii evils of the Ireland of today is prciseiy the same as that LropoundeJ by Lord Car i' adm Icrii lieutenant of Ireland in iU'Vi. In a speech at Cork in July of that oar.

after lav ins down the axiom that Ireland fitted to be tlie "mother of Hock; and said referring to einigrat.on: tilth to the ireneri i-oni ern of Ireland- I feel I iustak.iii to you upon the whole iu the terms cf congratulation and bowsfulnes. Ihe iiumiier oi whb-h La-1 ie-n gradua-ly decreasing for noum years. h-j somewhat mcrtajK-i in the la.st and tmt. They now eomprse many young people of Loin sexes wi.o i.ave twii comparatively weil educated, and who hope Lrd in a less community a market their industry, and a im.re adeo maud lor thi-ir r.atnral and intelligence; but I conceive this is not a trnp-tom, with whatever imir ed ate and inconvenience it may tio doubt te attended ft sincu, viewed al large, we ouht re pine." Since Those Word Were Npokeai t- England's representative in Ireland, nearly two millions of people have left her shores to earn in foreign lands the den ed them at hon and still Ireland not happy, nor has England solved the obleui of how to govern her that she may in 1803 the Times wrote: "D-iring the Sevrn mhs of the yiar peop rhie-tly youtia men and women, have leit IreianJ. most of them forever.

Ihevhave gorit tT with money in ti.e:r pockets, and with strong limbs and hearts. They have left behind tbe ailing, the weak and tbe aged." The same year it wrote; "The Celt goes to yield to the Saxon. This island cf 160 harbors, with its fertile soil, with nolile rivers and beaut ul lakes, with fertile cabin of the f.m ne period ha. ceased to exist. Ireland, in fact, is a vrrl that baa herself by getting rid of half the Hm arje kkl era laJaltac Her.

It It tree that certain Incidents of tie depopulation were of a very tembi nature, but since the famine tho lota cf nopalatioa has been through emixrauoo. Tbe talk of Ireland being bled to death anl of iosiajr her manhood i all ttonns. Ireland hat only lost what she could not kep. except by deffracLrg her whole torrl alien. She aent away half of her iajuaa tn order that the ret miht live." I be nter to have added ta the sent them away crJer that she might raV a ve.ir to the frit idlers, who fallen 011 her povirty by b.eeding br of that sura in rent.

And let In-hruen ttiocH not be ni. cientiy uraielu! for having their popoiatKNi red wed one-half, they are rraonded tr.at "re.t irod cd aJ." the alini wfc). a them. Lare been th ground, their hcartUatoMoe nia-ie a round for caul and men to make tie landlord rent. AnvU.ly ti.at dn.i uarlaad good Intention toward I re.

an baa only to read 11 Spectator and Im a doubter 00 loer-r. I urtLerroore. the reader luod Ut I that were it not Amencaa ireo-erosny in 1S7 the inodoota ol detpu'itiorl. which were of a re-y terr.t-' nature." would have ben ref.eal.e4. while and h-h1 bv with fuiied arms and leiv tbe peot-le p-rih- 1 he pol.cv ita-uicated by th lord bee tea-ail and driven home oy iie prewt t-f Lac-laud.

Iia Kioce U-en ai4i.v puraoed. a-ud l.re-o!tlt bit-e more ti.sjt alf at large as waa in 141. 1 rerrna. job of the tt lu year, wV.ica lelt rx alternative Ut tbe youxx teen of Ire.js4 except to eeek tbetr fTaxe ia Icex-itu land or wer oat the brat fart ef tLeur live in Kociai in eipiai.n 4 ao-oalled crime 1 laws, baa Lad a rood lel do with the srreal re uclion 19 the lr.fi poruUtion. If they remained atbonet.ey were cont ant lv in with 11.

ootti tht be. tnl-s ituer were 10 kit t'. Larsi that smote thecn. an a the iea.krr 0 tea thev dio fct-Tsum. The older e- -w e.

1.0 were marvnewry. ative in their leinttt. aal wb L'fed for the removal of 1 er but through fear of their lull propmy levor. conriiu-ated. did no! take auv active part ia ot position to the motling them down ar.d l.h.-nt iheir uafortunaie country, were made to ear tl hardens bv beimr tneu4 and col ia ti shape of taxes for extra men to proicci evicted farmer, etc otul they.

too. were forej to laak a virtue of necetHT. and l-y ronapuirvnyi what the.r Ci I l-rrHmre. Vir the mot eeca nar c-f the wonderful traytof government in Ire U. idea of us rulers, that th fewer the yord tn th oocntrythn trrea'er th number Of pol-c and mil tary needed to take car of them.

Ihe hgnresof the rennis are such a Vt occasion deen concern lull r-eoi'lfc of Ireland, and sce-n to ind. ate that not the stnicgl for freedom it crow -1 by tuooe within a raonab'e tm, wten they cj succeed in obtaining a natie roveratoent. it will only be to cad that there will be nobody to be governed. Joust CCaLLaGHa. SUCCESS CEOWNEfl LABORS.

Work of Mist II all. President Vermont Division Ladies' Aid Societies. Chelska. Tt. June 28.

Mist S. Ada TTalL, who bas been re-elected president of the Vermont division. Lad es' Aid Societies, it a daughter of Capt. W. II.

IL Hall, who com. manded Company G. Clh Vermont, and is a very bright talented young lady, full of energy and poossed of good executive; ability. is he was born in Warren. but went when yoantr, with ber parents, to Pennsylvania, where her father amaaaed a fort do in oil dealinas.

8ho was educated in the schools of Pennsylvania and of Massachusetts, and about the time of her final graduation Ler father eame to this town, where the family bas since rrxided. She ha been prominent in the Young Woman's Christian Temperance Union, aad in let 7 -era me president of lbs Ladies' Aid isocietyof this town, which waa organized cbiedv through her efforts, and ia auxlaary to I i. K. K. Hail Camp.

S. of which waa named for her deceased brother. This ia No. 2 of the Vermont a i vision, but it was the only one in the Male at th data of its organization. In 18S8 she attended tho eecend national encampment at Wheeling.

W. Va, aad waa appointed aid upon tho national rret-dent's staff. In Ins, at Paterson. was elected a mer.bcr of the national connc.L In 1 at Joseph. the was made chief of staff and provisional pre-sident of the Vermont division.

Returning from this encampment tbe went quickly to work, and as the result ot much earnest labor tbe had the tatitfactir.it cfaiJ'n in organ-ring a permanent divi-aiou at Burlington. March 31 latt, and waa elected iu fcri prudent. The work of organisation and of retti-c tbe divis.on into good working order baa been Terv fatigning-. and desiring to ret, the retused to 00 aaia elected preodenv until comrHed lo Or the aoiici taxiorte of friend of tbe order who deal red her to cc-nuotta th week the Lad begun another year. Her ttaf appointment far rot tw announced yet.

bat Miss Emma tier of CoL I ur'U- of tbe Maasacb 00114 S. cf will (trobaUy be tree. nrer of the y.sioo. There are now 10 aoriet'et tn lb division. Considerable mifwioaary wrcrk baa been done tn lowm whir tixra tie tit the of Veteran tta bare co and there 10 be a rapid growth ct the order in loia atala the cwilii lc Pnneral of Paul Molyneaoz Hew Int.

Fnseral service over th rema'm of Pad Molyneaax Hewlett, a young colored actor who died last Thursday tn WaahingVia. took place Yesterday afoerneon at 3 from tbe bom of Mr. Clary. 22 Bald tr.n tt- Tbe en 1 ee were coejdaeted Tr. Leonard f'arker of lb hutu 1 Cu.

Lurch, CautbndxQ. li-e ii.ierrijeet waa at Caabnifw cem. tn tbe Lies. ell Ua. MA ILLS SEWS.

Arrtveel ai liaaea Tnsark. Leaoeej C. (3oti. fcrotLU-lil. haraota; Yaneaao tZl -ft.

TarBHrata. I Met. Hulep. hajit Sucre, via Xorfiilks Iartta. ftoew, n-1flhu tiuaoca.

fcerry. 2ew Tark Lewlevo), lacra. Lata, fcaajpjr; Treatcmt, Cnac reriaae Cxry t.losieeaVer, rrecKie, Giotttaeur; turT. laj'faaC t-aliunre. fcark Ourm Moeit (HrV.

ToUrf, Kartadea. bcaaoaer UUa bill Br. Lxa. rredenctee. Bj Earrjr Moma law, Jocciaa.

Jf fetou fVaittaaer. etjeaa. Sett (hrl. rwrry. at J'jfcs.

Lbeoat (Br) Keiaaeaw. trerawwta. H. Ivrey tbr4 Br. AsCancy.

Cltfrena. 8( Sea noww. Morr. Caaada Creea. It.Cll fBri.

fiaaUer, rtr IUa4, Cycaet Lr), Dule, Matiutb. I Xewesaa, Caswell. Vt; Haifee f-ace. Crocter. Weraawkaa; Vaux, Boraa rvrt Iaia Suae, rrrsavi.

Pert Jotuaaoa 11 firm. Jieree, fena Attbvyi Caae Mali, auneoa. Iw law; XJrmra. HmmJ. 11; Hiooma.

Erowa, Mt tiietrt; Sllaaaw. urJk. fonasKHria. II fanet Qaeea. Cray Baca, pott.

He; Laetern I al. KeLv. ldcra. cole, Stachaa; Adeiiae. fccasta.

Botanar; Jadtta. g.ii!. Raoor: Herman a aimteiL. BeeCa. bar; ChUwa.

CaiL LLot, Jte; l-lt, Caat, lit; SirvA kcrnau, UaiTaeel t'imrtrv, Waasa, eorrpart; ilaeAeO. fiaeurt, SewWrejMt; A llxraxt. I art. Ne wwarrpo-t. Tbjs, Wines, VBnea.

wita ar LAuae il, front Bancahay fT rvialaia, la tc-w-l CliBari. rials at, wita caaal feet 1 liuriuua, in low. Wailed Saday. Sleawa. Feootw.

fee Sew Tark: Konf rnd fort A sic too. J. Marenck. ujwai, Wi Larr. fonioLaaoo.

Tbj. t'uoar l'r-7. waa bark WJhta Bait aal L--f la low lot Xew Tort; raiaanar wiia tstrc LUx H. Bootahay for raSiadalMua-Xaxaa Bale, foe Xew Toelu Schooner. Dexter.

Oner. Brag m4 Fveaea, foe XortoU. Va; Cmaa garnet Uaj WiiLa Lee, Harvol Cucetoa. but both intellect and feeling conjoin in his best work. The world needed most bis feeling, to voice its heart, and has lost by bis death, as it did by the death ot John Boyle O'Keilley.

one of the few singers in full rapture with it In all of its humanity. The sketch of Mr. Roche is the loving tribute of a friend and poet. The heliotvpe portrait is a very perfect likeness, with autograph. ISoston: Joseph George Cnpples.

"Addresses by Prof- Henry Drammond" is introduced with a brief sketch of the author, by Rev. W. J. Dawson, and contains "Love, the 8upreme Gift, the greatest thing In the world "The Perfected Life, the greatest need of the world;" "Dealing with Doubt;" "Preparation for Learning;" "The Study of the Bible;" and "First, a talk with boys." All are famous for their insight into relations of Christianity to the moral life, and their simple and direct ap- Slication of the principles of Christianity to ovelopment of life spiritually. As literary efforts they may be inclnded among the best examples of the purity and strength of Knglish stylo.

It contains portrait, with autograph. Hew York: Fleming H. Be veil Co. The 29th volume of "Alden's Manifold Cyclopedia," combining popularly the usefulness of an encyclopedia and a dictionary, is ready, and extends from "perseverance" to "pluperfect." It has a long list of foreign and American titles, with extended space to Persian language and literature. Pilgrim fathers, phrenology, photography, 14 pp.

philology, phonetio alphabet, Philadelphia and other cities, and to all the counties that are named. It is freely illustrated. This cyclopedia is thorough and complete for all family reference, has an original 12mo. form to make it handled and consulted easily, and Is the cheapest in price of all. Special inducements are now offered.

Hew York, 393 learl it: John B. Alden. Giun Co. publish "Principles of the Algebra of Logic," by Alexander Macfarlane of Edinburgh. They were originally con.

tributed to the Royal Society in a memoir and a supplementary paper, but are now put forth with several of the demonstrations improved, with new illustrative matter and a new collection of examples. It seeks to show that "the analytical method of reasoning about Quality is an Algebra which coincides with the Algebra of Quantity, when the symbols are integral, but is a generalized form of the latter, when the symbols are fractional." It investigates problems, in the greater part of its space, by means of its algebraic organon. "Henry Ward Beecher. A Study of His Personality, Career, and Influence in Public Affairs." was written in 1887 by John R. Howard as an introduction to a collection of addresses that be edited.

It views its subject as a preacher, author, politician and farmer, and arrives at an estimate of character and that has been accepted as one of the very best by a number of Mr. beecbor's friends. The author was himself a friend for 40 years. It is enlivened with reminiscences, anecdotes and letters. It has three portraits and an autograph letter.

Hfw York: Fords, Howard Itulbert. Boston: W. B. Clarke Co. Under the title "The Greek Gullver." Alfred J.

Church, who has done much to interest youth in Greek life and literature with a number of entertaining books, renders freely into English the "Vera liistoria" of I.ncian. It is remarkable for his bold and grotesque imagination, and its humor, in which Lucian is ranked next to Aristophanes, and Horace, of all ancient authors. It has excellent full-page drawings by C. O. Murray.

Kew edition in paper covers. New York! Macmlllaa Co. Boston: Little, Brown A Co. Albert Delpit's "His Two Loves" appears in the Idle Moments Series of the Price, McUill Publishing Company. St.

Paul, Minn. It is a powerful enforcement of the right conception of love, by contrast of its spiritual and physical expressions, and may do good in French literature, where tio many works deal with love immorally, but it is out of place in this country. The dainty souvenir containing three poems of the late B. P. Shillaber on the marriage anniversaries of Mr.

and Mrs. H. A. McGlenen, 1869, 1874. 1889, express more tunefully, but not the least more heartily, the affection of all friends who receive it.

Theirs is an affection for every year, and every day of the year. The new volume of the series. Heroes of the Nation, "Theodorio the Goth," by Thomas Hodgkin, restores a commanding figure to a pedestal in familiar history, as the barbarian champion of civilization. He has been too generally neglected, for his noble statesmanship marked the height of power of the Goth in Rome. In the midst of the decline of the Roman empire, a Goth, brought up in Constantinople, was so impressed with the importance of Roman civilization to tho world that, conqueror of Italy, he sought to restore Rome to her greatness.

He was master of bis purpose. Tor he understood so well its dimculties, If he relied upon himself alone, that he made the Romans bis helpmates, and secured material well-being out of the ravages of anarchy and war. He laid the foundations of the unity ot Italy, but the times were not ready to rear the edifice he had planned, and succeeding conquerors of Italy destroyed them. It was Theodoric. the Goth, who wrought ro miglitiiv for good.

It is the purpose of the author to portray the life and character of Theodoric: its adaptation from his large work, "Italy and Her Invaders," to popular needs does not lessen a whit its worth, for his study is independent iu its prosecution and original on important points of judgment and, whatever the form it takes, is entitled to thankful regard. It is as important and interesting as any volume of the series will be. It has valuable drawings and maps. ew York O. F.

Putnam's Sons. Boston: W. B. Clarke A Co. The conversion of Saul of Tarsus, afterwards Faul.

was from the number of the lawgivers who had confined it to the lowly, and announced by its preparatory experience, which represented the spirit and attitude of the learned that Christianity was for the high as well as the low. and would prevail with each. Saul, the stern champion of the Pharisees, tho powerful disputant with Stephen, the relentless persecutor of him and other Christians, and who waa prou of his "all-accomplished intellect, and severe of self-ari Hieing righteousness," was himself broucht to love of Christ. In inaking this experience Jthe fubect or the long poem. "The Koic of saul." uliani Cleaver Wilkinson finds a grand source of religious inspiration and ennuence.

It follows Scriptural narrative as closely as it gresusst miiount consistent with a proiier and just cumppuaiiou for tlieir ability, their liPigy. snd their oDisirtuuilv, and should to the supisirt of the govern-jneutiJ system that protects that property ratio of their abihtv to ciuitr bute." i Vsleo reiies for eiheiency first upon cu umlativ mi ion to be applied by the Kstiersi tfvpri -nt only, leaving to Mates Ih.ii. fKUl to adopt their own IV' lo" f'r rsis.ng l.n-al revenue. This is aJ sta eiuent. It is propoaed that rate per thousand shall, for of llle suppTt of the general hundred-thousandth estate, hich woul.l make outo liMrL.

on a basis of 6 er rent. hen tt eestate readied r-it since for local purpose a 1 -'per eenu will have to i WoUid equal in-runu, of one r.t for each $UHM tl fi r't. interest, when whuh alsmt i. 0,1 "ul1 lM '-luivalent to the labor of in I Vr to xU" Khest alsve the aver-h lo.V. great, instead louo uiiim as sreat, as waa first.