The Boston Weekly Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • Page 8

boston WEEKLT globe AtOTJST 1890 ummer ints or to luaob. read, and are few and the 1 ainaU. HERE IS HOW. Tbaohing Siiter How to Bwira In the Sea. HK MAN.

eaya bin FiMILlES. now TO noiP nan a recent writer in who takca his or somebody sister out to swim in tho enrt is risking a good doRl, and would better pra. ise a little by himself first; but if he is bound to take the chances let him keep tho following insiructioae well in mind, and if he cam only follow ibom he will be all right. He must not make the attempt with the breast deop where tne water more than or when the strong, or when the wares soem to be un- nsuftlly perterse in thoir action. He must not make his giri overconfident with nromises that her hair won be wet, for there may be a reaction.

He must insist upon her Implicit and can magnify the failure to render it ns much as The proper first POMition.ls for the man stand with his left and his girl with her b. armlT In the sand, the left foot abont 1 Inches advanced, and ihe body and forward. arm supnorta her body to some extent grasniiig her holds her lelt hand with his left hand. WUWng tn iBtroduoe snd St run I oar is mo I iww famllV, Hving or and we will To Hving or and we will make oV provided rmi nSuence la ul ton ft i.irK-iizR CRAlrON fnd nee InfluenM Ifl I biblt It to ronr a and will returned la perfect "ti.vîlk I I'lttoe and add on the lUencM. Kefer to any hank In New Ad- hnt there was a good fire in the modern llfeir story of tlie house in which they have 1 wae first married.

i used the old fashioned She exhibited While water was being bolied preparatory to early life was employed as a tanner in Woburu and HiUerlca navirt uofbE. wkrt tirnfortn. mas to that time before aea after hi? day wora. was one of the tynical New at that date, with front door the mldd e. The series of sketches beginning weok of old New Kiigland homesteads, ou either which have been in the possession of the chambers, and anL jnttiug out the family now occupying three or more gen- Among the manv letters than a fayor Ihe summer time, none wm more active phvsiciana So comprehea- wnicb came from one of Boston's appa had not been able fully sive and interesting wa.

bis to do within the limits of a gentleman, who was kind be addressed for Mothers." GLunr oftice. The physician above refered to hius been a student of infant hygiene for a manv vears. Hr. X. we wi.l call bnn) ma-iethe ioUowinesiateincnt: weekly roortalitv report exdtes my ivmnatisv afresh every t'aturdav night' ast week it was rather more oi a horror dfau usual! -i per cent, of ail deaths vvas tt infants unaer yeai f.O per cent, and be ol my medical aas in the reculur' schwl- In nnwrtvi'r after years stuay.

i am now the matter of the care of infants. 1 have made from a noini of view which vrhileit uni jue, is radical in pd tion for babie.s to sleep in. Fhe head down on her little astitcb of clothing on sleeps through lioi nights as weil as you do who have ou the seashore. If the night is we throw over her a light linen sheet and P6rhap.s a light blanket, but days as now has, of course, bad not a sign ol tne 90 Inevitable with most babies. 'Snulties' is simply an indication fiaminatiou of the mucous niembiane skin, duo to the puier tiicin beitm SO gweltered that it do its work, which is on the mucous membrane, resulting in snuitles that mav very easily develop a serious trouble.

A baby fteawd as have it treated shnoly unless aubjected to uDUsual exposure, "llundiadsof women, in speaking to mo of their older children, have said me. O. has met with instant success and popularity. Already ft large number of readers have favored hk ki Qi.oitK with the names of homes which to their knowledge came within the scopo of this depftttment. These suggosUons are very welcome, and all may be sure that the series will not close anti I every hense which belongs in it.

and of which the rkki i obr has been Informed, will receive due THE WAY TO MEKT A WAVE. When a big wave comes he comnuwds her to jump, and, as her tom hft her around with all Ws force, throwing her backward into tho breaker. houso Mr. Fales for many and from it this house his children, four in were born and reared, and In this his grano children have founu shelter and (Vf his two only Fales. one of Rockland's most chmk and Mra MaryF.

IS now in the town of Parkins. Me, The Fales estate, including the old stead, was sold last Cobb, and there is a the near fnture this old landmarjc will to make way for a fine business stands on the was obliged to go out in a snow Btorm to a neighbor reonest him to go to Woburn for a Physician, six mim distant Tho neighbor made the visit, and the Physician on his aged patient by saving. A few hours and there would be no need of any physi- Reed do not their Isolation from and happy as tne mortals. Mr, Reed makes Vhe neoeasary to keep the rough winds, rain and snow from bis pteasure ia giving ifouse Inquire about the old Garrison tionse. Tho story of the Davis homestead at between Templc- Bedford is an interesting one, and that I and Wlnchendon.

history is In part the history of a sterling looking house, which Dolor Davis came from about one family, tho liying represent. 1634, and was soon followed by his wife which is Deacon Paul and several young children. After liying The house and the farm new Cambridge, and in owned the Plymouth Colony, the family in i l.ieut Paul Raymond, a Conoerd, Hero his three i of the present Paul, and an ine lanwiy soiweu lu Paul Kaymona, a Hero his three i HranViather of the present Paul, and an younger children, born In America, married oiticer in the revol .3 irt Ji tt 1 Cf fticer intneravoiuuouaiy pftiil Raymond is descended from a long and settled. His earliest ancestor in this Samuel purchased in the homestead William Raymond, who came in the west part of Bedford, then Lonourd. Enelana about i d.TA He was a It was conveyed to senior, by John prominent of Beverly.

Hi- Hft w.is in the Narragansetl TOLSTOI AND flIS TRAMPa Yearly Subscribers Visit to tho Novelist at His Ancient Home Only. Till Snia lit RtiU; Frlit. His Servant Coin to the Dirty Pilgritns Ho Loves. LUSTY LATINS, They have had uniiue, is radical only ou are Verv healthv ion it approximates naturo-it is radically diseases" of course, such as measles, crouo, but they are all right xv-saa will introduce you to our weeks old. that lllusirates my theory as to the hygiene of infancy, narticular.y in BUmmer, end thus you may imagine in inv a just an ordinarily healthy babe.

what a great proportion of healthy born babes wottid be if treated as this one has been, yetsbe is actually stronger and more kglle at weeks than most babies at Cooths under the ordinary Heatmeni. ol the ol tbo orajnart treatment creep short of eight months; our litUe one already creeps. before describing her allow me to ake a few common-sense suggestions that 1 women ought to hear, and none are so tSLt the? cannot follow A few grains of commoB well applied would make bur infant morUlity record almost cheerful ilng compared with what it is now. ts Dr. Holmes says, it is every child a axnghtto be well born.

Now, a child mot Dorn properly without previous preparation oy the mother. Nhe bhould toko much exercise-walk sev- bral mUiM a day if possible-oat chloiiT cereals, bread particularly, and ait, ayoiutng meat and fish, or at least use "They have bad those di'eases. A child brouaht up under ought to be no more suoiect to disease man an adult, or even as much. How Ilaby ia Fort. baby nurses practically when she is hungry, every four to six hours, on the average.

I am inclined to aTvlUlUlb bem yery sparingly, and give a wide bert.i pTes cake" pastry, puddings; hot ien- stomach. Morning sickness is luetooTer eating or theu.se of unwho'e- ne ioom In summer green com. sinng ls, green peas and. ripe fruit are every but perhaps lako daily sitz baths 'J he SFotaan who sits about like an invalid during pregnancy Is lie a mur- tleref, The pNsgnant woman must not overfeed under the mistaken impression that ehe must eat for two. Often she needs Hood than more.

The cold sitz bath of -o Minutes' duration every morning on risuig Laliays inflammation, keeps the'''hole body Us normal condition, and. mucb. out just onoaflrb. wil) alniost Always oroYtintthe petty sicknesses incident tto pregnanQy. wbiio all danRer of pueriieral Ifever will oe obviated after delivery hv Leans of vent hydropathic such tts Mrs, X.

cannot bettor demonsirate the Jones. Samuel Hartwell, Joseph Dean and Nathaniel Harwood of Concord. "In the eighth year of the Raineof our Souvereign Lord William the third, by the Grace of God over England. Scotland. France and Ireland, King and defender of the faith." The original deed in the present po.sses8lo».

The dwelling which marks the site of tho original is on a height of land overlooking the Concord river. It faces the south, after the plan of the pioaeors. It has stood lor a ceninry and a half and until recent repairs had neyer known the brush. The homestead has passed through six generations from Samuel, ia each of which there has been an The first was born In 1680, second in 1705-6, third ia 1734, fourth in 1768 and the fifth in 1805- ito wis'in the Narragansett fight of 1C7C He w.is in ine in 1683 wfiVannolnted by the General Court in 1683 SeK-cominaador of Beverly and Wenham troop, and commanded a com- nauy in the Canada expedition of Frfor to that, in be was a deputy to the General Court from Beverly. He bad a son William, born about 1666.

who at timd was a Jn a craft case in Salem. Ho does not appear to have been one of the superstitious persons who were misled by beliefwltchorafL Lieut. Paul Raymond, son of William, was born in Salem in 1696, and died in 1759. He had a son Paul, who wm bapiirod May 17.1730. In wbee this son was in the be was commiasioned major in Col.

Denny 8 l8t Worcester County Begiment. In the foilowing June he received the commission of a Heutonanl-colonol in Col. new Worcester county regiment, which for Canada and New York service Raymond moved, to possession always been in the i war. and died here He 18 burtfdlj, th. old cemetety J.U« Utiho Centre.

He lived for several years in male line, and until the present the owner which was built by bis has been Eleazer. The last of the name yeut. Paul Raymond to 1791. statod. settled on an adjoining farm, and a wm in the Benjamin Josiah.

who was born in 1810, is He died in i83'A He it was who the owner. btolt the Luse which is the subject of this There is living with Josiah a brother ggetch. to ivao who be- Samuel. born to 181C. and a niece.

Miss He had a Intoxicated with Their Prosperity. Dis- turhing South America. Lownov. July New York Herald correspondent had another interview iMt evening with Chauncey M. Depew, who.

among other things, said: "I am at present an Illustration of the fact that when a baldhoaded Yimkee site near an open window, as I did the other evening for an hour and a half, at a suffecating reception, the British climate gets la its fine work, and the baldheaaed Yankee is laid up wftb a severe cold. That is what kept me from appearing the other evening at the parliamentary peace banquet and delivering a pyrotoohnio speech, advlitog bloodthirsty Europe to imitate the Hon and lamb methods of our American republic. "In view of events I am Just glad 1 did not deliver the above eulogy on our Wwtern superiority, with all the republics from Mexico to Patagonia busily engaged in cutting one throats only a week even Englishmen might have seen the joke." "But seriously. Mr. Deoew.

what is the fundamentalirottble with these South and Central "I suppose it is due to two tbinira, First the hot-blooded character of the Latin and secondly, the fact that development bas been abnormally rapid in the AxgeuUine KepuDlio. for Instanoe, during the last 10 immigration, in building railways, in the aevBlopment of industries, and in other respects. "Their progress has actually been more rapid than in the United States, where we have learned the lesson learn of keeping cool, despite the rush of affaira. the mania for specuration has swept them off a foothold. "A currency inf aled beyona measure has resulted in Iniptice, and the people who have, now that the garden has oecome too heavy, thrown it off with violence and bicqdshed.

RlflLtAl New York, Aug. World today publishes an interview with Count Itoon Tolstoi, obtained by ene of their correspondents wbo is now travelling from Moscow to the Crimea. Yasnta Poiejana is tne name of the great ancestral estate, and its once imposing avenue lead- tog from the highway is evergrown with weeds and vagabond tree shooU, while on the plastered wall of a tnmble-down lodge is chalked in Russian; "Come to the house. 'The Countess Tolstoi was entertaining five or six young ladles on the yeranda. Presently there appeared on the steps of the portico a thin, snn-browaed man of medium height, dad in a coarse linen suit.

A cheap home-made cap of the same material as his suit adorned the head tqwhieh the 4Srld is indebted for "War and boots, as ungainly asthpwooqen Germany. mutdy eminent noTollsvi lack of it as a cobbler. Both cap bcK'to weto own handiwork. were loose and the looser. 1 he latter was worn.

Moujik ontolde the trousers, and was aoout the waist with a belt of Eusset leather. The oount looks thin and worn receni illness, hut says he is health. Ho is taking a season of koumiss rare." He nas set up a little establishment own wiih imported Bwhkrr experte to manufacture tlie tipple, Which mwle by fermenting milk. "Every man," said the novellpt. ought to do enough work each day to food he eats and the he to less ho does that he is oil the labor of other people, and is doing an injustice to bis "1 make my own boots, and if my women would let me would my own clothea 1 do not have to work very Aware of the sreueral demand for a handsome and reliable timekeeper at the lowest price consistent with perfection in movement and richness in weekly globe has been seeking, for some time, a watch that it could unreservedly recommend to its snbscribers as just the one they needed and would be pleased with.

It ts glad to be able to announce that it has recently found such a watch in the one described in two styles below, and to be able to guarantee it as the best and cheapest watch ever originated in this country. It has concluded a private arrangement by which it offers below botli watches at nearly one-half the price at which they can be procured of any retail These watches at these lovP prices can be secured by yearlj subscribers only to THB WEEKLY GLOBE. every subscriber should own one read the descriptions carefully A GOLD STOP WATCH W8 to pay for what 1 consume, and so iid plenty of time to write and I to write count's work be oa educations on nwely iocial mattem He Ihe system which he will purity ana perfection in Ihe parepte. The llVBmll get their fatberg. tho girls from the FOB ONLY 12 00 count, is full of bviis.

People hpve become UFTINO HER UrON THE WAVE. A great deal will depend upon his own proper liaiaticlng as to the success of this man uxre. a niece. Miss i He bad a KmiyTdauRhterof Kleazer V. of the I 'afri Kajmond'of today, who seventh generation of the family and name i who have spent their days on cbis estate died in 1867.

Paul no The eighth generation lives on an adjoluing cessor of in May. farm, and is often seen to the family group. was named Paul. He died the Thirty-eight children to five generations of next September. the name of Davis have been born on this estate.

1 A daughter was born named The family have been noted pauline. and she died when a child. affairs. Throe of the family went from this daughters, howeverwho are living. lion of 1724-5 in pursuit of the Indians to rations i to Wilt that ble dislingtushing the evil from the his first work may not appear lifetime.

He thinks it would be a good thing if am thor would pigeon-hole and puDlish notfting dmlng his Hie. HU "Kreutzer bonata," he says, wm an unfinished work, and was not intended by him to be llOnOT PUASUIU the wilderness of Maine; one. Josiah. lost his life; Kleazer was maimed for life. Two of the family were to the French and IndTan wars, whore Paul lost 1763.

Eloazer. 3d. was lieutenant of the ot militia at the PrXbly oneiVe few New Burlington. Masa, near the junction of Bil- a Uadliion that John Hancock and Adams, who wore ylsitmg in this company OT mim-ia fnraiitv on the of the battle of Lexing- April fnii illtl IQ lillis fcv briiish troops, who were puwutog them. The statement regarding the house is denied by the town historian.

Rev. Samuel bewail, who says the Uiesame land but was torn down years nf Aonl 1776. and is treasured among the family, of whicn there are at.the battle --------of Concord, i ReedTmilding was constructed of oak war.togetherwUb the old fiint lock musket, i are four are kept near tho bed of the veneraoie on the first floor and four ThTmusket wm used by closet audriie crockery of revolution and bought by IJeazpr m. for occupants is placed on shelves, 2s. at a "vendue 1778, rorner of the dining-room.

bf value and utility of mv Heas and at the same Umo place them before your readers more clearly than tak ng own baby as a typical in 1 lu. UY Uff feel is tbe inetuod of caring for a baby. 1 have itjor now that it is having the fullest nosaible chance of operation. I am willing for the sake of the thousands ol mothers whose eyes may fall upon these lines to dt- ecribfi it. Xo In had a screen in my for is years.

HouEewiiciy paiieuis v.ho call anon me express great surpri.se when they see every window in my house think that hoitled babies should not he ted oitener than once iii four rix hours. I'ur huby is iievor overfed, and we novcr allow her to nurse until we know that she is hungry. ever inter runt her sleep to feed her 3 she woxe up at noon, nursed, ent to sleep again at and slept till 10 at night-10 hours witliout nursing. The sleep was ol as much beneht to her as the lood given when she waked hungry M'e hope that siie will nurse until she is 12 or months old. end we will not begin to give lier cow's milk until we see tliat the milk is actually ins.Uhcieut.

When is ady to take food, which she will not he untd she is 12 or In months old. then she will get ilic. milk, and we may add a little fruit later. Many babies die when they see every wiiuiow yiany names me Dpenand you must be just tiou bv overfeeding, and I don intend to let mine. Dverruii with flies! I say.

around and see it yon that my servant has paint ind pictme frames to clean of flies anv housemaid 1 know of. bun and ligiit make cleanliness, and as the a naiural scavenger he soon limls ihat bas no rnismess in a clean room and ho leaves it. There me very few itics our house, bat tnore "would bo more if 1 had screens to keep them in for they will get in, screens as.woll veniiliitec as any room in ihe hou.se. -uua in a nursing mother i3 duo. usu-uiy.

to impei'feci veuidiitimi. or overfee.Uim, which, tend to a typhoid condition and the nioiher who has followed tho ol jLicalih. and the bftbv who is lornhed iw.tinst t.ikmg cold as I am about to (ifcscribe, need have no (tar of an open window.VVourterfiil liabv. "My baby ba.s been naked from birth tex- eept a few when on the slroet'. "hhe been fed right.

has noi been U'cd to play is. sVie hasn'i h. en licid and duimlcd and thereitv pifvented irom tieiclopipg her inu-culiir-ivstcm in a imrnm! manii'-r. wouien a larue proportion ot the old school doctors would char- acteri all this a.s rough ireatment: bium of fact is, in the muids ot really thoughtful eople, culcuiaied to let dav- iiaht into this question. InteiligenJv applied it would o-icnd even the Irailesi.

and would en-ure the livow ot a great proponion of those under the u.uai of sluitaig. sweiienng and under one year. "Of course the time will come when bacy must submit to ciothing when she' begins to run about. Tiien wo shall siinnlv draw it us we can, with loose and few garments tor indoor baby was born at 0.20 o'clock Saturday night. Sunday the luoiher up twice aud ttxrk one cold kItz bath Monday she urouDtl the beci liuU 1 uesduy walked nbout adToiDing: rooms.

Jmme- tiiately after the child wat born I wrapped tDe iiiotiier io cola uack thiCK- cesses of coarse towelling wrung out fold water and thicknesses ot dry outside. This 1 wrapped the whole bouy at the srnail of the back. Jnhaif an it was steaming hot. when 1 put on iinfith I. and kept putting them on every tor a week.

The cold sitz bath 1 have kept up every day. 1 use no naud Hll Cold I'lunee- "As 1 said before, the baby has not been dressed, not even lias worn a hand, which onght not to be put on any baby; ft tends to heat and soften the parts, and sometitaes causes a sore. most cases to the belly-band. My bahy flesh on tne abdomen is firm and like 8uilivan's wJicn be is to "8oon after she was born we put her on a medmm and that and a soft rug OB the floor have maoe her hoine ever stoce hhru sponged off cool water iiiorniDg and night; and once durieg the let mine, ISfthi rt-neyi "Tho result of baby's going naked has been that her liiTihs have liad full plav. and her muscles have been well developed.

I have bcennsked if putting her on her stomach has not caused nndu'- strain upon her It has not. hut it has Ktrengtliencd them We often pick, her up, of ccur.so for a little wliile and sue affords us rcaliv more pure ple.asure than most parents can have vviili their litihi ones. other day vze loft her on lier little mat on the floor to go down to dinner, and when vve returned wo fqutiu ncr it'- nom wlic.rc we leit her. and JioGsiliiit iQdltalo Ntreukth or doesn't itAnd the stronger baue becomes the lirmer its hold ou life. The body of the wave will pass over the man.

as shown iii another UtAtra- tioD, and will come pretty near ducking the trirl completely, top. if the wave should be exceptionally heavv it w-iii bo necessary for both to push forward boidlv. bead head and shoulders and brace firmly. Then the man mmttAke the benefit ot the undertow and nis girl horizontally under tho vFave. )f course be keeps a firm on her all the time, and when the wave is past Drings her b.ack to first position.

his is great but requires both a strong and bold man and a courageous girl. If she oan swim she will, of course, find it much easier to obey hi.s commands, and he he relieved of much work and anxiety. A girl thus taught to swim is favored even beyond the aptest pupil to any of the swim- nilnjf Bcbools, such as abouuU la th6 cities at this season of the year. tVhile the swell girl has learned how to swim in the tank of smoothly flowing water in the swimming school, she has of course, been told something about swimming in the tossing, tumbling waves of the ocean, loo: hut it is one thing to learn the lO'son me'itaily and another to acquire the knowledge practically. Hitsido tho surf she may be all right, but in the breakers experience is required, town'to seTl its for the purpose of raising money to pay public demands.

the pre.sonr coDStructed in a corner of tno dintog-rTOin. vir, and Mrs. Joshua Keed are tbe occupants oi tbe house. Mr. Keed is 89 years of JOE FREE SHOW.

Au- The Actor Played for a London dionce GratultouRly. Century the ioilowihg concerning a London experience of his; My approaching aPivear- auce was he important dramatic event of my life. 1 had been five vears from Ameri' a ami was on my w.iy lioine and 1 felt satisfied that this new version of "Kip Van in London my way was q-aite clear when 1 returned to the United feiate.s. On Sunday evening, being alone in my lodgings, 1 got cut for my own adtniratioa my new wig and heard, the pride of my heart, and which I was to use ui the ast act I could not resist try mg them ou the -Olh time. 1 think; front of ihe giass and adjusted them to my perloct s-aUsfac- tion.

isoon became enthused, and began artinff Jii iroai of mirror. In about minutes there came a the door. there', said I. mo. if you the gentle but agitated voice of the chambermaid.

1 come "Certainly not," 1 replied; for I bad no desire to i my present make-up. "Is there anything wrong in the room, sir?" said she. at all. Go I "Well, she continued, a policeman at the door, and says as ow there's a old man in your room, a-flingiu of about and a-goin on hawlul. and a.

crowd of people the street up the way. 1 turned toward the window and to my horror I found that I had forgotten to put down the curtain and. as it seemed to me, the entire population of London was tofclng in my first niglit. I bad been nnconsciously acting with the liglits full up.to an astou- IsLed audieace, who had not paid for tneit admission. As 1 tore off my wig and beard afikout went up.

Cnickly ruliiniT down the curtom I threw Boston Music. White. Smith Co. haye some choice works in this week's publications. First is F.

morrean do suloii. which pVesonts some original effects in style end song; cents. Superior works in the Bou Ton. are "ifiongs of Bygone D.avs," G. Baehmann.

rc'quiring more taste than skill in execution; c.Ocenta "Messeu- eei'H of a cencert piece, by C. Bohm; 60 centa "Alpine F. Belli-, something select and not dilbcult for goodpbiyers.50cents; and "LuGrucieuse a graceful laocy by Lyahard; cents. The reprint of C. Dancing feplriu will be valued by teachers; nO cents.

While. Bmith Co. are republislimg all the dance music of Ldiiard at popular prices, in colie tions and sep.xravelv. Four issues of bis best concert music aje iusl readv: "in Our Home Waltzes, lo cents: "How Beautiful is Life Waltzes. 7.ft cents; Fireproof cents; and "Moulinot i'olka, 35 by H.

J. Jacoby, is melodious and Army eterans March. lar, introduces Ktain." "Red. White and Blue, 1 seGwine Back to Dixie" Oaken and "The bt.ar Banner," and has portraits of TV, T. Snevman and Gen, W.

K. Alger; CO cents. Victorious, ba.s Ijvely and sood power, with portrait of author: cents. The need of a thoroughly elemental seif-lnstructcr qn the banio is supplied bv George Barker ies for the Ban which begins at tho foundation and sclentlficallT develops taste and skill 60 cents. White.

Smith among their vocal issues, include an arrangement for violm and organ or piano by Gounod of J. o. second prelude, entitled "Aire Maria Citation." It is classical spirit and style: 60 cents. Among select for concert and Parlpr dtarllght." Dan Godfrey. 60 cents, to the United Slate's we who are more roasters of ourselves, would have remedied a similar state of affairs by wiptofif out the natty in power responsible for the sanae at the first elections.

South Amencans.how ever, when they are stirred up to a certaitt point, prefer the sword and bayonet to the peaceful ballot, and do their wiping out on regard these revolutions as a blow at "Not at aii, but simply as a blow at a rotten financial "And what about the Behring sea compll- I have been in London," answered Mr. Depow. "I have taken great pains to obtain the views on this of prominent English political 1 have met socially. 1 have talked with the representative men of all shades of opinion from the the wildest Liberal, and I find them all disposed to regard the Behrlag sea question having little real Importance, not at all worth the fuss the newspapers have tried to horror upon the idea that any such petty difficulty could lead to serious misunderstauding between two nations bound together hy such tremendous ties of blood common interest as the united States and Great Britain. "It is true that some of the opposition in Parliament would fain make capital out of the incident against Lord balisbury, on the ground that in the negotiations he has trespassed upon the royal prerogative, but that 18 reaily a campaign 1 have not heard here any such attacks against Mr.

Maine one reads in the American the English opposition, do find them decidedly they not only feel con- fideat of success in the next elections, count on the overthrowing ex government before time, not this session, but the next. Personally I am satisfied that tbe present cabinet is by no means as sanguine as some people Aside irom Salisbury hlmielf. and perhaps Mr. Balfour, who is developing, wonderful powers as a debater, the mimstry ig pain- fullv -weak and lacking men able to cqqe with such leaders as Mr. Gladstone and Sit William Haroourt.

"Ai for H. Smith, he seems to ine to be quite unequal to the posittoB no holds. In fact I cannot imagine how such a man was ever chosen a leader of the House of Com mons." fe now preparing an epilogue to It that ance. setting forth his ideas regaling the uSf alqohol, oplam- rich food and various other indulgencei science approved of. regardless of laws and his eldest school tor the on tbe Mtate, The village pope (priest) sent a memorial to the gowSS asserting instpcHon given in the school was not orthodox.

The governor of Tula, bis obliged to order the school closed. The winter was then about over, Md the children to go to work in the fields, so not to again, however, next winter, and to reopen ic as often as tho Schools ate in every village, but nothing IS taught but "nonsensical catechism and thft Rs." Yet a great Improvement has taken place since the to 18 now possible for every peasant learn to read and write. DESCRIPTION OF GOLD WATCH. you. Ixird that warT" but he hiSralrk'iy didn't know whether the permitted it to circulate In a copy tbrousrh a ftieni story was very well told, he said, but that was all he could say for it.

There was nothing new in il, and all the ideas had twen taken frotn Carl "Kapital." Henry and Poverty" is far superior, he thonghk He wM astonished at tbe popularity of "Look- of the present day Tolstoi thinks the United States government a long way ahead. It is almost a mistake, he says, to call it a government at all in the general acceptotitm of the term. Certainly It was not to be thought of in the sense that France is a Russian pilgrims appeared at the gate, unkempt, sallow, dirty and ragged. The couBt gazed at them with admiratton. and oraerea a servant to give each of them a coin.

He considers the life ideal, all but the superstition. The count told a story of a young of It is the genuine gold "filled" or ease, and patented, and made only by half a dosen maunfaotnrsrs, and is the same for nse and wear as the solid gold case, and may he so considered and treatsd. Even the costliest watches on the market now have them, on aooouat of their greater strength. With each watoh there goes a guarantee by the Manhattan Watch Company to keep it in ordst for one year free of all charge, The little post on the left hand stops and starts the watch the little post on the right hand turns the hands, setting the wateh. It need opened.

It is a ratchet stem winder, full jewelled hftlanoe movement, and good a timekeeper as any man wants. The back of this watoh is exquisitely engraved hy hand. Stop Watch in Oxidized Silver FOE ONLY 7 00 1 good family whom he had known in the Cadet Corns in Petersburg, who once BILLIABDS FOR WOMEN, turned up at his house road- The old fully stands in the same corner where stood for more than a century and done faithful service for This estate is regavded as remarkably wel! located for liealtfiiulnesa. Longevity is noticeable in the family. Tho present owner, now four Score waw old.

the business of his large ffirm In person. He ha.s been the leader the hay field the present seen each morning with. bU five years nis junior, mlllnng a rowa Tbe family have prommenton the history of the ohmch ever since incorporation in 1 29 of a to-wn, containing now, as lor two centuries, rap specimens of genuine New England stock. The Oliver Fales house is one of the oldest bouses in Rockland, Me. The Fales family traces its origin to Na- thansoi Fales of Biadford.

whose gi eat grandfather came from the ancient townof Chester. in the town of Walpole, where he died In 1 Two of Nathaniel Fa Dr. David Fales and Nathaniel the earliest settlers ot Thomaeton, of which Rockland was at that time a Dark Dr. David Falle came to fhomaston first in 1708 and after a short, residence there removed to tho shore of i.ormoua now RocKiand harbor, then an ahno.st unbroken wilderness, with onlv here and there a hardy and venturesome settler. age and bis wife 78 years.

Their only daughter, now married, was born in this house. She resides with her husband but a short distance away. Mr. Reed says: he origlnaLowner of this territory was Demiah Wyman, who secured 1000 acres, which extended to Shawsheen river. One of his descendants Wyman, who served i in the revolutionary He in hous, and as result was obliged to disuse of the property left to him to Matthew Skelton of Charlestown.

Mr. Reed further said: When Mr. Wvman returned from the revolullonaty war to the home which he inherited, one of his first undertakings was to construct a well. Mr. Reed pointed out to he u'iiE representative, and the only appliance modern about it Is the nail iu which the water was conveyed.

The pole to which i the pail is attached as itgoes into the well, the sweep and the whose branches the sweep found balance are as ancient as i the house in which Mr. and Mrs. Reed reside. Mr. Reed pointed out the holes i through which the defenders used their muskets to repulse the Indians, and he gave a singular reason for the appearance of iOaOWIi vMw stairway to the upper portion of Prize, "Ide fip cento A vocal duet, for bass, by Campana.

40 cents. Me, a ne-w known comoser of Auntie. A ohinipg 60cents. Oliver Ditson A-: Co. have some sweet and not very diliicuit pieces for plan the buifdftig.

He believes iu the old days there were no stairways, but small blocks extended outwara from the left side of the St The inhabitants when pursued from the fields would run up on these blocks to the upper stoi-y. The Indians following would not notice the hlockfi. and In their eagerness to capture the inhabitants would fall into "I saw this building September. J816. before I was married.

Rev. Mr. Sewall told me many years ago that tbe building was 260 years Slosscn Says the Game is Becoming Popular Among Them. There seems to be something fascinating to women in the delicacy of tho game of billiards, says the Morning Journal. Tbe sharp click of the ivory balls exhilarates their intellect, and the bright colors of the table and balls appeal to their sepse of tho artistic.

"Mine. Patti." said the other day. "has often been quoted as playing an excellent game of billiaras. This is a mistake I visited her at her oastle in and tho papers said my object wsus to teach the diva the game of billiards, but it was a foolish story. 1 went solely in tbe capacity of a guest.

"I played a few times he went on, "but Patti never played billiards herself. She does, however, play English pool ooca- slonally. and is as graceful and charming in this occupation as in everything else she does. English pool differs from our you know, considerably." Mr. Slosson has taught several ladies to play billiards, and in each case his puolls have proved apt and quick to learn.

Thoir touch is more delicate than the average but they seem to lack the far-siKbted- ness necessary to obtain and hold the balls 18 one. tbe eldest daughter of a cer tain banker residing on Madison to whom the biiUardist devotes two hours a week, and of whom ho has made au excellent player. The banker plays very well himself, and it ie tbe daughter's delight to give her father 10 In 60 and beat him. Mrs. Goorge L.

Atherton of Madison av. and St, IS another accomplished player, who has been a devotee of the game for some years. She plays tho krepoh game liUAAlCltA isao worn a specimen as any of the three before us. Be had been a ptlgrlra for a year. After staying with Tolstoi a while, and tast, Ing the sweets of a comfortable life, he one morning suddenly dlsapoeared, without a kopeck in his pocket, and again became a pilgrim.

Cblcb EWaUSH PENNYItOyAL PiUA I REP CROSS OtAMOND iBalte, to metttUle ribbon. Take wyfiSt 08 and how the AGENTS! of afBatS of Sovalties. Pi-very street. fiostoK. Bromfl ntyll DES 6 RIPTI 0 OF SILVER WATCh, 7 00 PENSIONS TOIT WANT A TKlfHOiri Invalid, or MlaoPs, or are you drawing leas than S12.00 jier month? Have yon a otaim pending, but want relief Write and receive by return mall appropriate blanK with Only a copy Of the new and Uberai law.

References LONO- and full Instructions for your case. ine OeWIMHl uucrax SHAW BAhLABB. box 46, TO WEAK MEN day twS o7 three hours after she hug a dip in cold water from the iXiViAAww laucel, and she likes it, too. How Mabr About the loveliest sight the reporter, who, by tbe wav is hiuisell a faihcr. ever saw was this litUo nude baby asleep on her belly, with lege drawn up snugly under her, the lluie eiPows her side.

"Habv at ways sleeps with her back up. doctor. "Inattstbe nutural post- the comical side of picture presented iwflfand 1 must have laughed for au hour, lhad teeii from an attack of uervous consequent uwn the excitemeui ot the past week. and 1 flmly believe that this continuous fit of laughter cured me. Woniiin Get-s a 61iow.

Jxmdon it said to have no fewer thari 18,000 newspaper women, and tbe Rchool jouiDalism turns out roa- teriAl at the rate of term. There are BOiess than 22 press cluba where tbe fair charming air CO cents. 0. Morley JS a choice German transormtion 40 'Vhe C. Bohm.

belongs to the same class in Myie. and has equal though different favorite. oSa arc arranged for four bands, and are attractive, and easy In cents. Two of their latest souqs arc of particular interest to Stood Here Rest in I eaoe romance for barvtonem minor. Verdi 40 cinte and "My Bean at hV Voice." from hamsou and Delilah." and lot flat.

60 ceuU. In 1769. one year later. Nathaniel Fales, Jr with bis wife and seven children came frc'm Norwtcn, and took up a tiaet Of SnWioining his ilSyjdwb Iramed house bom. under consideration, was the child bv the first wife.

Ho was born what is now Kocklfnffi Nov. 17. 1778. and was married fr.Marv Spear liec. If.

1817. ue was a meSit. and. after a lig and successful life, died in Rocxland. i- hou which he built, and is still standing in excellent condition, was about 76 years since, and wa.s one of the earliest frame houses in this section.

It OARKISON HOUSE, BURLINGTON, MASS. Suffering from the effects ol youthfnl errors, bmIv decay, wartlBB weakness, lost nianhood, send a volnable treatise fuU for cure. of cjBarge, a. splendid medleal works read man who nervous and deblUtated. Addrws rrof.

W. C. She plays the Irepoh game 1 for soldiers, saijors, parents, widows and a ran of 26 caroms is nothing exttaoriiiuaty for her. I under act June 87,1890, aU toUow am Whlfr qnlre the correct position for making a stroke." said Slossen. aU want to leln far over the tabie, He down on it.

Hi fact, instead of standing with the arm well back for the Miss Gertrude Masson of 34 Waveriey pl. not; IdiYheli widows, minor ohtldren and dependent parentt, whether able to perform manuot labor or to CHAPIN BROWN, at law, 823 it. N. Washington. C.j no fee unless clriui ts allowed; IS years' experience.

wy4t jylB young woman with the and can discount her with ease. She is now devoting her attoa- tion to cushion caroms, and is fciecoming I A 44 J.a»—wySW dll bu The face of this watoh is predsely that of the gold watoh, and the movement is ciTely the Lme. The differenoe Wween the two watohes ia only in the case. The exidiiea silver, aoid eaten, neat The movement is the quiok train, with stra line lever esoapement, with a direct 2 set that permits aoonrate setting, and wifi not allow the hands to move ont of ting. In the sweep seeond movement the seoona hand is ran direct irom the movement sailEg perfeot motion, while the dial hands are run by a Motion tre.

This gives all the advantages in ing qnaUtles of the most delicately adjusted and Xl oarry it safely through the mails. In the direotions for setting the hands and regnlatmg the watoh, with the name of the poraon at tne factory who tested and packed it. If on jeoeipt of the watoh it does not regnlato or kwp is found ont of order ia any way, it is to ne turned to the Manhattan Watoh Company, Ho. a to cusaion Qikiuiun, who lives in North Washington and she can often be seen playiim with her htg ooUio dog on one ot the benches of that lovely 3 She 18 Miss Eloise Van Wister, and probably the cleverest in tbe isonly 25 years old. andseorns society order to practice her favorite amuse- inent.

Miss Van Wister is an orphan, and her first act upon attaining fortMe and lOnieU hUO A -aw 334 Broadway, and it will feot condition or a new one sent, FEEL Ot wiw "purge, no nosuppcwuory. wyty JyB 300,000 NEW New law 800.000 ana and uUnora Send at onoe to A box Tlie chimney in the house times the size of. a modern thft timbers iu the interior of bnildinff are in the rough condition of years ago. louth to of which visited the buOdine, PENSSONS the most expensive pattern. She becaDae im I josn ordinately fond of the game and practiced I tt I akaMrvnsWeJl at onoe uox WttAbinfftoD.

B. Cv, for InitrncUons and wy4t jyl9 ordinateiy 100 nuv Stantly. until, at the present time, can roll UP carorator difficult masses a manner that would make many a gilded youth blush with shame. conHnaed tiioesou. "is a great game, especially for worren.

It develops the tigure and lends additional grace to an already graceful woman. It teaches clear- headeLess and foresight, too. apd certain amount of independence action that no other sport can Hed. eowset AftiteialBlfl aiorpfilne Habit llEPllliyi to no dH7S. No pay till curtd.

Ul lUltRI Br. J. Stepliena, Labanoa, 0. wyly dll nursery ttooX; no expertsnoe ro- OUUUAhAUtt WA OHAEGE. This guarantee is good for during which the company to kwp tM watoh in perfeot running order Me of all The silver ease has a direct instrad of a ratohet stem-wind, and map-haok instead of laok.

The guarantee is tbe same for both, for the movements are the same. BOTH WATOflEB, in time-keeping, appearaaee and durability, equal to the best. The GOLD STOF WATCH costs $12. TheSILYEB STOF WATOH costs $7. The GOLD STOP WATOH to sender of 26 suhscrihers and $36.

The 8ILVEB STOP WATOH given to seaaw of 16 snbiorlbers and $18. Expenses of delivery prepaid. Address THE WBEKLY GLOBE,.