Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 9

0 "SECOND 3 ft it 1W 7 tea ti vi 65 eg 111 8 8 1 II Ft i 1COTH EAR TWO CElSTrf A COPY. PITTSBURGH, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19. 1894, TWELVE PAGE TEN CENTS A WEEK 131. PAGES 9 TO. 12, 1 1 struck by car No.

13 of the At Iteynohlton electric read. Company. Michael Conway. 43. of hu-T icsne.

fell from a moving Pennsiyl-vania train near Braddock. UNDER TIIE WHEELS. MM1.HOAI AND fUt Kill. MAW pcmpi.i:. NKV'EI)LN IN FilANCE.

A tl COLONY THAT WIIL Hit STA HI HO UiLY BT sPRIG. to drape our lxiies in the fasli-ion a c-ptf ii by Robtr.son Crusie on Ids emeiy istani. The r.ft of tha ekins. e-tluding thcs rt-ed to the cave rll be offered tj the goverr.rrier in liM of persona! taxes. If the republic w'll not accept our coin she will have to tro nith-oirt." Th- coh.nis.ts have half and half detdjt-d not t.j irrow oorti or wii.at, as tbt want to without bread, probably iiee'sitpe it smacks oo mu of Patotoes arni will he weicomei to their board, a'so fruits, especially apuies.

cherries and blackberries, which ihev to utilize making cider ami bran dv. Ab.vat an ecrp of grounl will in- devote i 10 tobacco growing. You see the Vfgttnans. and at.tt-this-ar.d-that will rot be allowed to glory in the natural man. 'And how v.

ill yoa spend your dys? whs asked. McKeespo? January 17 An unknown white man; kiiied near station by car No. 40 of the Pet-end Avenue Traction Coi ip.any. February 13. Horner B.

Mllroy, la years of age. of 1715 Locust street, run over and killed bv a ear of the Duauesne Traction Company at Forbes and Mil-' nberger streets." February 21. Isaac Thompson, aged 12 years, of nTi Cabot wav. South Side, killed by a car on the Birmingham line at South Eighth street. March, li.

William Kaiser, 5 years old, of Ridge street, was killed by a car on the Cilizens Traction line, rear Twenty-fir- street. James H. Young, aged 03, of 2135 Liberty street, fataily hurt by a Pittsburgh Traction Company car at the Khp, foot of Fifth avert ae. March So. Sheeny.

2- years old, et UH Island avenue', caught between two ears of the Pit tsb Allegheny Mam hester Traction Company on the Federal street line. April y. Gabriel Rodeeis, 4 years v.ld. of Relneman com off Virgin alley, run over- by a Pittsburgh Traction car at Fifth avenue and Smith8ld street. April 23.

Harry Rranrijn. 4 year'; old. crushed by a Pittsburgh, Allegheny Manchester Traction car at Beaver avenue, near Adams street. April 27. Elizabeth Rink.

aged. 79 years, killed by a Pmiuesne Traction car on Forbes avenue, near Sepecea street. May 35. Patrick Lowrv, 5 years old. Hying in the rear of 72 Etna street, run over bv a ear on the Citizens Traction lirie.

May IS. Hazel Isabella Buente. aged. 4 years, crushed bv a Pittsburgh, Alle gheny Manchester Traction asbington avenue, Allegheny. xy Mary Gratz, 7 years- old, Spring Gaf-ien avenue, killed on of 111 a Spring Garden avenue car.

4 Patrick Gerry, ared 41. of 46 West 7darket street, Allegheny, killed by a Pittsburgh, Allegheny Manchester traction ear on Beaver avenue. June 2S James M. Fri eli, 6 yea old, ot 55 Painter'? row, Carson street, fataily injured by a West End electric line car. July 3 S.wlie McElhor.o, 2 years old.

of Carey alley, killed by a. Birmingham traction car. July 3 Sarah Ann Smith, age-! 40, of 227 arson street, killed by car No. it, Birmingham Tractietn Company, white trying to save the life of 2-year-old Sadie McBihone. August 7 John Press, age" 21, of 14 Beaver avenue, had his head crushed by Dtoueue car 31 while looking eet of a window on car 7S, going an direction.

Ausrust 25 Ta sou C. ITanptman, asred 3, of Ob-iviale. die! at the oince of Dr. W. S.

Ramsey. Coraooolis borough, from injuries received when struck by car No. 2 of the, Pittsburgh, Corf.opolis Nevibe Island Tra-tion Conpany. Florence II. McAuiiffe, aged of Abe-gie'iiy.

struck by Pitt nhii: gh Burming-bam car at Pittsburgh Smit ittcid street bridge. Karl Weddel, 10 year? old, of S3 Gibbon street, run over by Du-efuesiie car near the corner of Chestnut and Forbes streets. September George W. Kazel street struck by tion car at tee foot of September 11 Frederick 45. of Missinger Hill, Thompson of 61 Pittsburgh Trac-Logan treet.

lvoldstrom aget mar Woriester, killed by Pittsburgh BPmir.g-haru ear near the corner South Twen-tv-eiBhth and Carseiit streets, ALatiIda Jackson, 715 years old. of 1221 Hi igham street, crushed by I'lttsburgb A birming-ham car at the corner of South Thirteenth and Carson streets. September 2H Lydia S. Jor.es, agei 41, of 4x43 avenue, run over by a Duepuesne car in front of her October 20-T'aul Naglc, about 4 of ate. crti'ihed by a suburban Traction car 'on the Brownsville road, near Morgan street.

October 27 Thomas Herwood, aged 65, of Murphy street, killed by Second avenue car near Murphy November 39- John MVTig-h, 2 years of are, of 18 I leaver avenue, kiiied by a Pittsburgh, Allegheny and Manchester car on Beaver, avenue, near Adams street. November 29-John I-e'-dner. rf- age, of Kraratsoj-AU s.eie'e. kiiied by Citutens traction car near ave- 1 nue; John Sloan Kennedy, age-i 11 years, of CoraoTKdis, rim over Oy Pittsburgh, Coraopolfs and Neville Island traction car on Fourth aven'ie, r.ear Mill treet. December 7 Robert pged S3, of 271 Io-rust street, crushed by P'ittsburgh, Allegheny and Manchester traction car at Pennsj lvania avenue arid Bid well street.

IIKAl FA It I PASO TIm Kant Offerx Mntiy Inducement to PnK re.d A irricul tti-istK. From the Philadelphia Press. Tiie Baltimore Sun instances the recent sale of Mine Mary land farms at figures that appear ridiculously low. One farm of 154 acres, with dwelling and out buildings, was sold for $5e0, a tract of fifty acres was bought for 550 arid a nine-acre le went for As these lauds are situated conveniently to transportation facilities theprice may have been exceptionally moderate, but it is a well-known fact taat at the present time good, arable land accessible to markets can be bought at prices that place the possession of a farm within tiie reach' of thcusamls of families that have long desired to own such a means of support. This "fact is true of nearly every eastern state, Pennsylvania, Jersey, New -iork and New England o'fering examples as well ae Maryland.

The opportunity this cheapness of land offers far restoring ihe proper balance between urban and rmral population ought not to le lost. Thete lias idoubtedly been a disproportionate mcreast for a few years nat as with the country pup. da; ion. This flow from the farm to the rkshop is an invariable feature of prosperous times, just as a returning tide is noticeable in adverse times. In the ten ye-ais from 180) ISi'O thete was an average increase in the city population of the whole country of 4.S per cent.

Between lS7e anl and largely as the result of the panic of 1873, tne percentage of urban increase dropped to 5.64 per cent, but between lisO ami is.) this increase rese agin to 6.03 pr cent, on increase wholly unprecedented even in this country of rapid growth. This urban increase has not, however, bee-n evenly distributed over the whole country, but 'has been mu-'h greater in the North than in the Sjuth. and has been much more noticeable in the North Atlantic states than anywhere else. The consequence is a congestion of city population in Pennsylvania, New Jersey. New York and the New England states In the whole country the urban population, as shown by the census of 1x30, is 23.20 per cent of the total, but in the states mentioned 51.81 per ce-nt, or more than half live in cities of s.000 or more population.

The greatest objection to people living In the country is the supposed isolation of the life. Out it must be rememliered that a great change has been going on, and with particular force in ti.e past ten yeai s. that h.as brought many rural localities heretofore little accessible into easy touch with town and city. The growth of el -vtrio traction and the building of trolley lines far out into the country has removed much of the i sola im of rurai life. The certainty that this electric preigrti-s will continue should be taken into consideration by every one disposed to try farm life.

Another misapprehension to be removed is that it is necessary to so West if a I farming occupation is decided upon. The West undoubtedly has many opportunities i and for those who are willing to endure its hardships there are spendid chances. But there is riot an eastern state where i there is not an abundance of good land that can be purchased cheaply and which will return larger proms tor the same effort and outlay than western land will. It is intensive farming that pays best these days and which is destined to pay better and better as the country increases in Fanning is hard work and success in its requires pluck, perseverance and business capacity well as anytning else. But for tne same amount of effort it doubtless returns a more certain support and greater solid satisfaction than most any other manual calling.

All AliNcnt-Minded "Absent-mindedness is Bridegroom. a habit, and not a mental ue-iee-t, said ur. i k. Jot-elan. "The worst case of it 1 ever knew was a friend of mine who married.

He bad been in the habit of sleeping ia a room adjoining mine in bis bachelor days, but had furnished a idee cottage, and then, putting on his coat and hat, he came down town to his otnee, and about midnight I heard him enter his room. 1 went in and asked him what was the matter. Clapping his band to bis forehead, he started on a run for his home, leaving his hat and coat in his room. There have been a great many such instances in his career, and I am convinced that is entirely a matter of habit." Cincinnati Enquirer. DEATH AND MISKSY.

I.O.VG ArtLI.I0 MM' MiH-DKKS AM) MHIDIIS, 0er if'ire of People jlj.Vf Ih'esi Murilrreii Ahll AlmuM KM lk-lottilent Creuture Ifa Tukeu Their On Liv en Tivo J- -eut io. Sorrow and misery have visited mitny (leroner Mc-Twenty-lbree homes in the past year. lHweii's records show it. people have been murdered two despondent creatures and eighty-have t.tkeu their own lives. This ree rd con.

-ares well with years. The number of suicides have grown a little arid there ar few inrrders less. Of the s- ore or mere murderr, but two men have given their live? as a penalty. Neithe- of them committed their crimes in A fuil list of the murders, suicides and executions follow in regu'ar order: Ml' ROE It '4. January 20 Perrine Richey, 72 of-Fourth street.

Carnt-gie, died as the resent of knife wounds about the neck, f--'t by Janu-s McKee ver, who is a fugitive from ju-tiee. February 1 Inquest bei 1 on the of Jota H. Aiiley. 4U, who died at 4 Wilson street, January '10, as tiie result of a bullet won no ir. rioted by Frark Williams tne house cf Cora Richardson, Jeannette, January IS.

Inau- st held on the hiociy of Fsank Stabieh, 35, T.uns Ron, who as fatal while msJiing an assault with a raoh on the Beadting mines, Upper St. Clair township, January 27. February 2S Mrs. Louisa Rockwell of Braddock, 29, was fatally wo'm led by Edward J. McN'abli, a.

baseball player, in a room at Hotel Eiffel, SmithiieM Mrs. Rockwell 9 clock Friday evening, March 2, at ti.e Homeopathic hospital. August Lerer.ne, 57, of Laurel hill, was found fataby wounded, beer, murderously assauiteu by unknown parties. He died at the Homeopathic hospital March 3. March 12 Peter Pobi ii avie, aged 31 years, of Etna borough, died fr.an gunshot wounds inflicted by George Ijuko-vic.

The murderer lias since been tried, convicted of murder the first degree and sentenced to death, but has tieen respited by the gevern. untii the question of his sanity has been determine i. March An v.n known female colored child was found strangled in a basket in the rear of a stable at Friendship avenue and Edmund street. Mjircii 31 Thomas E. Connors, about 47 years of age, of Thirty-sixth and Sma'l-inan streets, Fifteenth ward, shot to death by Patrick Rowan in Pijmmer alley, near Forty -eighth street.

Perry Bennett, aged 43 years, of Scott, township, died from a b'ow or. the head inflicted with a beer in Farretl e'oa-lin's saloon, Carnetrie borough, by W't-liam Kemp, March 24. April 7 Barbara Weriing, 32 years oi of South Seventeenth street, died freer a gunshot wound inflicted by Dt.niel We-r-ling in the Pittsburgh market. April 10 Thomas Freeborn, aged 48 years, of 5t Twenty-sixth street, died from the effects of an assault made with an iron bar by Samuel Miller, on March 4, at the Central ponce May Mrs. Jennie J.

Buceanan. 27 years, was murdered at the house of her father, Alexander M. Conneli, 45 Sturgeon street, by Albert W. Wood ley. May Antonio Orlanda, 20 years old, of Ne-rth Fayette township, shot and killed by soma unknown person durini? air alteration a Imperial.

May- 27- Lawrence- Richter, aged 57, 2.S02 Liberty street, died freee a gun- hci. ii.ntcted by t'a'ubna Tiaie-rowsM, iti the house of Frank Bajr-iuw-ski, 2S15 Liberty street, the woman being a iced and abetted by Frank Baje-rowski, her husband. July 5 Ix-uis Ventura, 21 years old, of 23 Roquet street, who was stabbed by Gasparo Scab se en High street, June 20, died at the Homeopathic hospital. July 25 Mrs. Annie Oliver, 30 years old, an inmate of Alice Stewart's" place, 21 Clark street, was shot by her husband, Samuel Oliver, who then "committed suicide.

July 20 John Radzwecz, aged 2S. living in a shanty boat at the foot of South Tenth street, died at the South Side hospital a krofe wound in the neck, inflicted by Louis Brown. July 21. August 15 David W. Morgan, aged found dead in the rear of Second avenue with a wound on the head produced by some blunt instrument, the assailant being unknown.

September 1 Giovanni La vera, aged 27, Blylhedale, fataily wounded by Clyde Finney, who was a watt lima whiie rpmnrii1'. to hnre- la riy.e the ral it ore if Fintiev at Blythcdale. September lt Peter Brill, a member 3t local reiriment, N. G. found dead in bed at the Boston house, 22 Diamond square, from kicks on tire head infliced by Thomas Scanlon and Hugh Brown on Saturday, September IS.

September 20. An unknown female child, 4 weeks old, found in a run in Laffey's Hollow, having been murdered by unknown parties. September 22 Lucia Emmarroi.e. aged 31, was fatally wounded by her husband, Frank Kmmarrone. alias Frank Mar.i; in the rear of 2a Webster avenue, dying at the Homeopathic hospital en Sep em- her 21i.

November 3 John Fletcher, aged 1.7, of 31 Basin alley, was shot by Matthew Qtiir.11 at Seventh avenue and clrant sirtet. Fletcher having refused some mont demanded by Quir.n. Quirn was tried ami found gmlty of manslaughter. He was sentenced to an imprisonment of 33. years and 30 months.

12 years being the maximum penalty for manslaughter, and this despite the plea of l.e jury recommending the prisoner to the mercy of the court. Sl'lCIUES. January' 1 Inouert held cn the body of Horace Grafton, 33, of Sewickley, shot himself in the right temple, December 31, while car Diago of the Pittsburgh Lake Erie raiiroad. Inquest held on remains of Edward 00. of 1S11 Jat.e street, -who shot himself in the beau December, 133, January 2 Eiien Johnson, 45, of 57 Twelfth street, died as the result of a dose of seme poison taken with suicidal Intent.

Charles C. Brcckard. 2.S. of Venn avenue, died at Mercy hospital as the result of a gunshot wound, self inflicted that same day. January 7 Conrad H.

Memhll, 60, cf 2i9 West End avenue'. Allegheny, hung himself by a clothesline to the ratf rs of a barn on the Arc hey and Alston farm, McCanriless township. January Margaret Morgan, 57, of i Pemmlor station, committed suicide iy hanging-. January 10 Mary Barr. 2 of 45 alley, suicided by taking a dose phate of zinc.

January 12 Joseph G. Hilton, 4" Poplar jf KUl- of 15 Gist street, shot himseif. January 23 John Fichter, 3'J, of 333 Perry street. Allegheny, took a fatal dose of paris green with suicidal intent. January 20.

George Ilelehe, 2, 70 Troy hill, committed suicide by taking paris green. February 5-Charles Messner, 20 in the rear of 2009 Jane street, committed suicide bv shooting-. Febi uary 0 James M. Ross. 3 hoover borough, committed shooting.

of Bei suicide tz-by February 12 John street. Allegheny Rothols, 27, of Pine cut Ius tnroat with a razor, dying at the All grherv General 1. of Oakdale, hospital. George Ring jumped eft' the Tenth street bridge into the Mor.onga hela and was drowned. February 24 John Gigax, 30.

254 Fifth avenue, died from a close of rat noison. 20 William E. Reisdolph, 40, of Cleveland, died at the Homeopathic hospital as the result of a self-inflicted pistol wound. February 2S Edward J. McNabb.

2S, a ball player formerly connected with the Baltimore National league team, who lived at Mt. Vernon, committed suicide by shooting in his room at the Hotel Eiffel, Smithtie.ld street, after killing Mrs. Louisa Rockwell. March 1 Jacob Woessner, 45. of 1 Woe-ss-ner street, banged himself fiom a bridge on the Humboldt rcrd.

March 10 Charles Carr, 45, of West End place, took a fatal dose of paris green. Match 2rt Samuel Vaughn, 42. of MeKeesport shot himself in the right temple. March 27 Vincent Roberts. 30.

of 23 Frankstown avenue, died from poison taken with suicidal intent. April 4. Jacob Schindel, aged 24, of 327 Return street, Allegheny, wrapped a blanket saturated with kerosene around I I 1 I I i i i 1 I 1 I i 1 I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I I I i ii. of age. killed of For-a ti aiu tieih strei, struck and Pmly's curve.

April IS Margaret Diebl. CO yerirs old. of Osceola, Allegheny tounty. killil on the Haitimore A. ml: railroad near hev iioioe.

Apnl i'v Miihae! Manriing, ared ei' ears, killed on the Pittsburgh Junction railroad nr-ar Sylvan avenue. April 2T Jo--eph Raezuina, eat old, fat. uly injured the I'ennsylvania rail-read near Liberty sOtton. April Putlar. aged 56.

of Swiss-vale. ftriKk and kille.i r.y the Pennsv i.imited"' near the body ng- earned on the pilot of the train to the I ion April :3 1'f-ter kiite't on tht- boot, where it was fouid. Walterman, 37 year? oi Baltimore ti Ohio truck at f'herMan treet crossing in rort. May 1 John Davis, 2S years old. killed on the Pittsbuigh.

McKeesport Vough- 'ogheny raiirca tracks at Homestead. May 2 Kate rerhooski, 50 vears of age. 1 killed by a Pittsburgh, Ft Wayne I Chicago ailroad trail, r.car the Woods Run crossing. May 3 Jacb County. 52 years old, a watchman on the Pittsburgh Pake I Krie railroad, caught between a box and the engine and squeezed to death at Bakestown.

i May -Jniin O'Brien, 32 years of ago, i mat; pried by a car in the stock yards at Allegheny. May 7 An enkiiown white man stiuck by a Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chicago railroad train at West Belle vue station, i Vi -y 8 Penjam-r, Jones, obout 4o years of age, found dead rear the Pittsburgh, MuTOcsport Voughiogheny tracks at Walter's coal tipple, the body showing that he had been struck bv a train i May 9 I'nkoown white boy. 16 years oil, killed in the receiving- yaids of the Pennsylvania railroad east of TweiHy-eighth street. May 30 Henry Hill, 77 years o'd, struck hy a train on the Pittsburgh, Virginia Charleston railroad at Home-stead.

Alfred Fen 2. age 28. died from injuries received on the Pittsburgh, Pt.Woyne Chicago tracks, near West Bellevue station. May 7. May- 12 An unknown white man struck by a penrsylva! la railroad train nar I.awreTieeviile station.

May 14 An unknown white man killed on the Pittsburgh Bake Brie rajiroad near Porter staiii.n. May 10 William Hamilton, aged years, fatally injured by a Pittsburgh. Mc-Kecsport Yoyg-hiogheny train at Bcott Haven. John Huegvrty, aged 30 years, ca'tght and cm sued in a. wreck on the Allegheny Valley railroad near Power Hill.

May lii Miirod Meyers, 39 years old, of Shady avenue, Aileirheny. run over by a train on the Pittsburgh, Wayne Chi- ago rsMlroad. near the outer depot, in which he was employed as ia-sr. etor. M-v Boftus, 50 years old, of in the rear of 14 West Carson street, struck by a Pittrburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago Sr Louis train near Birmingham station.

June 7 Jjawrence Oeffner, 38 years, of Homestead, fataily by a Pennsv ivama railroad freight train, near Wilrr.erdirig. June 6 Bnknown white' man. about 30 years of age, struck by a Baltimore 'Ohio engine, near Salt Works station. June Mnrv Sterhne, 78 years old, of Ingram, killed on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis railroad track.

Jane Herman, asrea i years, of Woodland avenue, fatally iciured by u. train on the Pittsburgh Lake Brie railrrrad. near TjO-well ville, O. June 27 Jriin Centner, aged 27, of Mill-vale borough, died at the Pittsbuigh Western deiKt from injuries received in a fall from a train, ne.ir Bikerstown. He was employed on the road as -a brakeman.

June 2Sv Robert KUiott, 79 years old, of Avenue, killed on the West Penn rail road, near Kite's station. June 29 An unknown w'hite man, aged uixjut 21 vears, killed on the I'eunsyl-vania rallroal, near Ellsworth avenue bridg-e. I June Jacob Elks. 24 yers old. of Homestead, died from Injuries receive.I on the Pitisburgh, MtKe'CSport Youenioghenv tracks fit June Tf.

Movrls, 30. of -street, crushed between cars of a freig'ht trvin on which he was lin ke- man, in the Ormsby yards of the Pi ts- burgh, Virginia Charleston railro id. June30 An unknown colored boy, about 17 i-wiri rtid kllle.l bv a train on Lib- I ertv street. July 3 Br nest Soloman, 43 years, of Sheridan, killed by a Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis engine near Sheridan.

July 3 Angelo ernacchio. 45, killed on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago tsc St. Louis railroad near Burget.tsi.own. July lo Charles C. Brown, 5 years old, killed in front of his homo, 147 Fortieth street, by a freight train on the Allegheny Valley railroad.

July 12 Dennis McSvveeney, aged 25. of McTCes Rocks, killed by a Pittsburgh Lake Erie freight train, of which he was i brakeman. July Fedeie Urioo, 49 years, of Rock Point, fatally injured at F.Hwood station by a Pittsburgh Lake Erie train on which he was employed as a section hand. July George Szcewzugu, 13, of 2S25 Josephine street, run over bv a Pittsburgh, Virginia Charleston train near South Eighteenth street. July 15 Ambrose Rossey.

aged 45 years, of Irwin street, billed by a Baltimore Ohio train near Lsiughiin station. July 17Paviri Kinfirley, 37, of 4nl Cabot way, killed, by a. Pittsburgn. Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis train at the junction of the Pittsourgh, Virginia Charleston railroad, Sooth Side.

July is Paul Kelcaf, 27 years old, of Brad-dock township, struck by a Pennsylvania railroad engine near Bessemer station. Jury ta William Jack, 44, of Elizabeth township, on the Pittsburgh. Virginia Charleston railroad near Dra-vosbnrg. July 21 Thomas Wabh. aged 1, fatally injured by a Pennsylvania rail 1 train near Swissvale.

Annie Biattner, 17 v-i-s old, of Itochester, died from injuries received on the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chicago railroad. July 22 Edwaid V. Sweeney, aged 35 years, of Bellevue, fatally hurt by Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chicago railroad train at Jacks Run.

July 25 Chariis McCauley, aged 24. of Turtle crushed an engine on whi'-h he was tin man, jumping the track. July 20 William Hhllisran, aged 45. of 2019 Fox alley, struck by Pittsburgh Lake Brie engine near Painters' mill. July 27 Ernest Schwab, aged 28.

killed on I he Pennsylvania railroad at Wilnie-rd-ing. July 23-Harry G. Coutin. ID years oil, of Wesilieid, N. kille.i by a Pennsylvania train near Ben Venue.

J-jlv 2D A. W. Clark, iden'ified by papers found on bis pel son, 23 vears of ase, ot West field. N. killed by railroad train near Ben Venue.

Fiank iviisz, aged 2i, of Brad lock, killed on I'ennsj ivania railroad r.ear Be; seim r. July 31- William L. Stremer, aged 2i, of 41 Cowards a'tiey, causrht an 1 squeezed to death between a tiain and engine tank at the Union depot, where he was employed. August 2-Frank Klein, 41 years, of Port Pei rv. killed by train cn the Pittsburgh, MeKeesport YougMogheny iroad.

Ane-iist 5 Charles Trimble, aged ,14, of Fitch street, kil'ed by a Pennsylvania railroad train near Shadyside. An unknown colored man kiile on the Baltimore Ohio near August 7 -Thomas Phillips, 02. of Du-qresne Heights, struck by Lake Brie engine near Nitrdek station. James Lavelle, ageii 2:1, of 420 Birmingham street, run over by Pittsburgh. Mo Kiesport Youchlochriiy rairoad yard engine nc-ir South Sixth street.

Nathan 00, of Hoiitzdale. killed on the Allegheny Valley railroad at the foot of street. August 12 John Wilson, aged 24, killed by a Baltimore Ol io train near Snowden station. August 15 William L. Williams, 05 years, of Thirty-ninth street, fa tall hurt on the Pittsburgh.

Virginia Charleston railroad neur Play's station. August An tinkiiov white man killed by a freight train on the. Junction railroad Eleventh street. August 2 August Schlrley, aged 22, of 1 borough, killed mi the Pittsburgh, McKee'-; ort Youhiogheny tracks near Pemmler station. 1 August 21 Janes RalTcrty of Providence, R.

abo .23 years of ago, si ruck by a Pennsylvania railroad engine near Bessemer station. John Miiier. 31, of 12 Green n'reet, rcn over on the West Pennsylvania railroad mar Willow Cove. Kdwaid Boyce, nlwiit 20 years old, of Spritig'taie. crushed by a West Pennsylvania railroad train between Pine BiKl Sycamore streets.

August 25 -J -sfiph Coffari, aged 17, of Elisabeth township- run over by a ft eight trair at Biytheuale, where ho was' employed by the Carnegie Steel ry MeFa. it, rev-eiviug burns which resetted fat" April lit-Elfna A. Devine, 40 enrs of 42 Charters street, Allegheny, Oili, cut ue: wiroai wun a razor. Acril 2b Mary B. her, aged 21.

Of 't Arch street, was dead in he cirtumstances ireiicatiug that she had taken a dose r.f seme acid poison. Auril 27. Cassie Isabella Moore. 21 years old, ton.rnitted suicide in hr 0. Sandut-ky street, bv ti- kir.g an oveniose morphia.

May 1. Aloert Fleischman, 45 vears, of Ediott. found hanging in the" bsrn of Fred Kernmel, in Chartiers towrshtp. May 3. Lueinda Dull.

years old, a domestic employed la the house of W. A. Haw-ley, in Bellevue. committed smi-I chle with rat poison. May 4.

An unknown white man flung himself before emrme 15H of the Pitts-I burgh Iike Brie railroad at Char-i tiers station and was ground io pieces. May r7. John Liberine of South Fayette 52 years old, shot himself in the head May 2re Valentine Cook, aged 03. of Coi-I tier township, died from a pelf-intticted gunshot wound in the left breast. -day Lb Charles Johnson, 37 years old.

of 5232 Busier street, cut ius throat with a razor. May Mav 4.:.. yir brain, leg- in commit Johanna Humme. t.ge-1 43, of es township, drank carbolic R. Mere, street, bred Ellen Abruzzi.

1 be rear of 2Si ted suicide with ared 50, of a buile into his IS years old, Iiv-v Omega strft, pans green. mav Ji). a. of Carrol! 00 Sternpert, aged years. street, nar.ged himself to a he rear hee borne May 31 ichael years, of Brad.m the Munongahela Ne-iakuvir, aged 3-, drowned himself in i river.

June 4-1 year, rivimmg at 4't Diamond square, shot himself in h-'s room. June joEH't McCoy, age! 25 years, of Miih'ord 'avenue, died at the West. I'enn from self-infUeted with a broad knife, Jtt-se 3. Jane 10 Adoitrh Lund-iuiRt, 2S years old, of Chu ago, threw bun self in front of a moving train on the Baltimore Ohio nuiitad. r.ear Keating station, June 31 Samuel Peianev, about 2f.

years of aer, an inmate of the Western perd-j tenti.iiy, committed sutcbie with a case knife. IViarify had beer, sentenced in the Hi county court, lor larceny, li.ev-i ing been in the penitentiary Since Ici'l, serving a four years' sentence, Jc.i:-' 15 Matthew Pate, SI years of age. cut his tnroat in the cellar of his rcsi-i dtnee 2323 Sidney street. Jure 15 John of Smith's Way, banned himself to a tree in Butcher's grove. Beltzhoover borough, June so Charles Zepel, aged 29 years, of B'-iidviln township, committed suicide by hanging.

July 2 Peter Woif, aged 55 years, banged 'itinseif with a wire in a sewer at the head of So'db Twelfth street. July 7 Caroline Blaess, 40 years, cf 45 Raymond street, leaped from tiie garret window of her home to the pavement, being instantly killed. July 2- Thomas Fiizmauriee, aged about 2 years, 7oQ P.irrt-nni street. f-om the Tenth street briuge into tiie Memonga nela river. July 21 Mary Johnson, aged 37 years, died at the renider.ee.

of Mrs. Steil Harris. Braduo- township, from a gun-i shot wo ind inf ietcd July 37 Jui.v 25--Wililam Placke. 40 years old, of E'lmuoil and lew streets, strangled hir.isi )C nith a rope attached to a bed post in his room. July 25 Samuel Oliver, of 43S Fifth avenue, shot himseif at Alice Stewart's plate.

21 Clark street, and fatally wounded bis wife. July 20 John Prister. aged 40 years, of jeannette. fataily wounded himself In tiie1 mouth with a rble. August 2 Edward Mathatt, 40, of Moon Run, hung himseif with a strap to a door at h's resider-re.

August 8-George W. Evars, 73. of 410 East street, hung himseif in a slaughter house. August found glove. August 4 James Wenzell or Svoboda, har.ging to a tree in Seminary 33 Ell I Tornesanyt, 25, or Kan- 1 m.

severed the main artery or ner ght arm with a piece of glass. 1 August 17 Charles B. Cham Iters, 30, hung i nimself to a rod in a lox ear in the yards of the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chicago railroad at Preble Avenue sta- tion. August 18 John Weinbern'er, 03, of 1 er's row, found dead in his room with a cord around bis neck.

Ausrust 23 George C. Kennedy, about 25, shot himself in the It ft breast while ly- iag in bed at his resilience in Ems- worth. George Utz, 31, of Pine township, found (bad sitting in the stable on his larm with a hitching strap around his neck. August 29-Peter Ruffing. CO, of Lower St.

Clair township, shot himself through the hta John Borland. e3, cf 335 Collins avenue, fatally wounded himself with a revolver. August 31 Nicholas Waikenbaeh. 55. of 152.t Penn avenue, took lauiianum and paris green.

September 37 Hugh McMurray. 55. of Fhielay, shot himself in the right temple in an outhouse at 5520 Penn avenue. September 21 E. Gunner Undem.

2S, employed as chetitist at the Johnson Company's steel works, Johnstown, took poison in his room at the Seventh Avenue hotel found September 23 Albert Kramer, 31 dead in Riverview park. Allegheny, hav ing taken a dose of poison. September 25 Charles Reehl, 3S. of Brad-cock, shot himseif in the left temple. John Anderson.

32, oied at the Wilkms-burg- city building from a dose of laudanum. September 1 The body of an unknown white man, aged about 45 years, found hanging to the limb of a tree in Port Vue. From the decomposed condition of the remains and the date of a paper (August 25) found on him. the jury decided that hf had been dead at "least three weeks. October 3 Ma; E.

Stickler, 30, hung herself to a bedpost at her father's house, corner of I.he-oln and Meadow streets. October 37 Annie Guckert, aged 30, of 193 Manhattan treet. found hanging in the ccih-r of her-residence. October 25 Casper Schauff, aged 45, of Mil'vale Ixirough, shot himself in the bead. November 2 Charles 31.

of High street, stabbed himself hi the tnroat. Noe- ber 6 Lorenzo D. Pummel t. 65. of l'riije street, found harrying in his room.

November 7 Mary Springer, 40, of 721S street, took rough on rats. November 32 Annie King, 22, a domestic, 01 oi.i fianion avenue, died trom poison. N. e-moer Jl August Clmer. 30 years, of Elizab tree.

th township, hung himself to a November 21 Conrad ITcmewood avenue, Sprenger, 30, died at the Mine- eonth ward police station from a pistol shot fired while he was standing at his wife's grave in Homewood cemetery. November 22 Irene Graham, 24. of Adams street, died from a dose noison. November 23 The dead body of Kate S. Hoffman, 44 years, of 331 Herrun avenue, who disappeared from home on November 20, was found iti the ITerron Hill reservoir.

Lece-mber 1 Samuel R. Walker, 3" 'of 313 Tt't-moiit street, Allegheny, drank aconite. De-cumber 7 Henry Deibel, 28, of Wolf and Marietta streets, Allegheny, a policeman, rendered insane by a blow on the head some days previous, shot himself in a switchman's shanty in the Pittsburgh, Ft. Wayne Chicago railroad yards, near Island avenue, about 3 a. m.

December 9 Henry A. Stooke. 07. of 5711 Pern avenue, snot himself while standing over his wife's grave in the Home-wood cemetery. December i2 John II.

Barneord, aged 42, of swallowed two ounces ef laudanum. Hangings in Allegheny County. IStl. September 0 Noel Maison, aged 34, was executed in the Allegheny county jail for the murder of Sophia Raes, cri September 24, September 2o George Sohmous hung for the brutal murder of his wife, Catherine Schmous. am! their two children, Mary and Maegie Schmous, on July 18tJ.

Kuew Delight When He Saw It. A teacher in a primary school in East One Hundred and Twentv-iifth street, a few days ago asked the pupils of a class over which she presides to eonii-ose a sentence which the word "delight" occurred. A seven-year-old colored boy the only one of Darktown persuasion in the class held up his hand. "Weli." asked the teacher. "Please, teacher," said be.

"when I does gwine to bed at i.icht I always ruts out de llsht." New York lietaia. himself and set to i 1 I i I I i i 1 August 20 Anton Sectey. aged of Fed- 1'ial Allegheny county, run over by Pittsburgh, Columbus, Cincinnati St. Boms train near Bridgeviile. August An unknown whiie man.

aged I 5., struck by a Baltimore iv, 'bio en- gine east of Tenth street. September 5 John Greinla. aged 20, of Homestead killed near City Farm si. a- i tioii by a Pittsburgh Bake Erie rail- road train. i 9 John Lauer.

aged 20 Pine street, killed, it is supposed, at 1 a. in. on the West Penn railroad tracks, his watch having stopped at that hour, September lo Eleanor aeed US. of Marysville, felt from a moving I tram on the Pitt-burgh. Cincinnati.

Oh'- cage St. Ixuis railroad near Point Brid-e station. i September 12 William S. Vonalds agel of Homestea'l, fatally, hutt on the! Pittsburgh, MeKeesport Youghingb. ny i radroad at MeKeesport, whiie employe I I flagman.

i Stptt-mbrr 34 Pnknown white man aged! aoout ears, found dead on the Pms-burch, Cincinnati, St. Louis railroad tracks, near west end of PiPs- o.nftn tunnel. Xi John Murp! aged 27 fataily hurt by a ea-. nia railroad train. Se-tcmier 10 Casper Webber, aged 24.

of la.e, run over hy a Pitisburgh. Chicago St. Louis lailroad truii Carnegie. Sei.tvmber 17 Andrew J. Scott, aged 61 years, of Bast Diamond street, killefl in the Penn aienue yard? of the I'enm-vlvania rajlroa-i.

Set tembei' Ittigene T. Barnes, aged 27. of Lake street, fatally injured on West Penn rai'road track at Wiiiiam E. aged 2b. colored, Sjott township, lied at West Peon hospital from injuries receive' September 30 o'i the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati.

Chicago St. railroad tracks at Carnegie. tember lle-l nknown white man found from papers on him to be from Sc ranicu, about 45 years of age, killed at the Penn sylvania avenue crossing of the burgh, Cincinnati, Chicago St. Pi its-Louis railroad, Allegheny. September 21 Unknown white man a be i it li yet-s of age.

killed on the Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis railroad traeks at Carney September 25 William McCanee. aed 34 a middler, found dea on the piiot of a Pitisburgh, Ft. Wayne Chicago railroad engine, east of the McClure avenue crossing'. September Si) Charles J.

Hein, aged fn, of -Shaipsbiirg, found dead on the Perm railroad trncks rear his residence. October 3 Samuel Williams, aged about 27 years, killed by a Pittsnureh, Ft. Wayne Chicago railroad train near Jacks run, William Brown, 23, of West t'amou street, run over by a Pittsburgh. Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis raiiriau trar.

at Iiilewood. October 7-Clement 42, of killed by a Pittsourgh. Cincinnati, Chicago Sr. Louis ruiiroad jiain near Bower Hill siding. October Peter O'Brien of 2114 Larkirs alley, kil'ed by a Pittsburgh, McK-e-sport Yoigniogheny railroad tram, near South Thirty-second street: Martin Callahan, aged 23, of MeKeesport, run over by a Pittsburgh Lake Erie train, near Beiltvernon junction.

October a Frank George, ared 23. of Biairsvilie, struck by a Weso. I'enn railroad train, near Widow Gri ve stalbm; John F. Clewell. 23.

of Afhley. crushed in the Pittsburgh. Lake Brie railroad yards at Cnartiers; Philip Fo-lan, 33 years, of Braddock, fatally hurt by a Baltimore Ohio raihoad train near Bra.Piook. October 10 Clinton Nuti'o, about 25 years c-f age, found dead on the Allejl eny Valley railroad tracks at Fifty-iitth stieet. October 13 Unknown white inni killed on Pennsylvania railroad near Sieviart station.

October la An unknown white rnr. killed on the Pittsburgh Lake Erie railroad track near Nimuk station. October 2o Isaiah. L. Sexton, aped 32, of Bicwus alley, run over by Pittsburgh t-Iike Erie tr-nn near the CI in ton Mill siding.

October M. Dunlan. 47 years OW, Hoboken, Allegheny c.unt.y, kiilel on West Penn railtoad tiacks near Clare-mont. October iitidjr-H Lee. aged CC years, of Braddock, killed on the lvania railroad tracks at Braddock.

October 2" Javob Roth, agel 33, of 5i.x Natrona allev, by an Allegheny Valley railroad train near Fifty-first street. October 2 Sarah Haddaw, aged about 35 years, of Deonys court, struck b.r a Pittsburgh Lake Brie railroad train, r.ear the Clinton mill. October 211 Charles Burggraf, aged of IS Mayflower street, struck by an Allegheny Valley railroad tiain near Brilliant. October 23 An unknown whi'e man. killed on the Pitisburgh, Virginia tk Ch iles-ton near Cochran statien.

November 1 e'yrns C. Brainard, 4S. of Vei-s-ulles borough, killed while acting as engineer on Baltimore enio railroad, train No. Z'. in a collision with tn.in No.

10, near Keating stat'on. November 6 George Bitco. 3s, of Carnegie, struck by a Pittsburgh. Chart iers Yougbioghcny train near Essen. November 7 Joseph Krokofsky, aged of 620 Forbes street, killed on the Baltimore Ohio railroad near Copper Works station; Miles Cregan.

aged 24, of arson street, struck by a Pittsburgh Ac Lake Erie railroad train near the Point bri.lge; an unknown y.iiile man found dead on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati He St. Louis raiiroad near Gregg station. November Daniel Bar to, aged 3a, of Merrirr.ac street, feii cff a train on whii-n he was employed as brakeman and run over in the Pittsburgh tii. Lake Erie railroad yards. November 9 George 30, of Main street, Allegheny, died at West Perm hospital from injuries icceived tic I'enn rail read iar Willow Grove station, Novtriicer 3.

November pi -Mitin Wisneewski, aged 07, of Brin-ton, kiiied na I'ennsy lvania tracks near Brinton station; Frel-eriirk Hoffman. 50, of Tarentum, struck by West Penn raihxiad engine near the Creighton road crossing. November 13 Michael Holovanism or Ma 31 years, af Verner st-ttion. killed on the Pittsburgh. Ft.

Wayne Chieasro railroad tracks near Beets-Sale. November 14 Thomas Fahey. aged 43, of Charlotte street, fataily injured on the Pittsburgh Lake Erie railroad near Tenth street. November 20 Patrick Dean, 05, killed by a Pennsylvania railrotd freight tram near Third street. November 21 Charles Fey, 27, of Carnegie, truck bv a Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati, Cni- cigo Louis railroad train nea-r i November 24 Claude Joimscai, 54, of Mo- Keespoit, run over by a Baltimore Ohio lauroad train in dght of Jii home. Novemtar 27 Wiiiiatn Welshons, lii. of Walnut street, killed on Pennsyl- vaula rai'road near Roup station. November 30 Hannah A. Ineersoii, 47, of tlie-nnelJ, kille.1 by Pittibufg-h, Ft.

Wayne Chi'-ago railroad engine at Greenheld station. December 3 James McKee, 19, of Wa-lurba, jumped from freight train In front of a passenger on the Pennsylvania railroad 'tracks near Stewart s-tation. Deceniber 9 Christian W. Arnt. 25.

of Bmton avenue, killel bv a Pittsburgh. Ft. Wayne Chicago raiiroad engine in the near Superior station. Peeembtr 30 Enoch Squire, aged 55, of Brad b. k.

run over by a. Pittsburgh Lake Brie raiiroad train near Riverton. December 17 John Dilks, 25. of Carnerrie. killei at Walker's tnili while performing 'his duties as a brakeman on the Pittsburgh.

Cincinnati, Chicago St. Jouis railroad. December 3Se James Prisma aged 45, of of 25e5 Durcan street, run over by an Allegheny Valley railroad train at the Tvier.ty-eisht'h street crossine: Jacob Haller. 4, of 305 B-ainbow street. Bast End, crushed between cars on the Pennsylvania railroad at the East EnJ stock yards.

December 21 Solomon Sabol, of Carnegie, a laborer on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, Chicago St. liuis railroad, was thrown from a shifting train near Sheridan, station and run over. TRACTION'. January 3. An Inquest was held on the body of Edward Larfey, 37 years of age.

of Chartiers township, who was killed at McKees Rocks, December 31. at 12:20. by car No. 32 of the West End Traction Company. The motorman was exonerated from ail blame, but the Bsplin borough constable censured for allowing a man to loan at large whiie Intoxicated.

January 4. Edward H. Mackenroth, 30 vears old, of 34 South Eleventh street, was killed by car No. 18 of the Birmingham line while, trying to cross the tracks. January 15.

Joseph P. Pouthett, S3 years of age, died as tiie result of injuries received by being thrown from a wagon I i I i i Fle aurt Five 13e to Retire from the ami lie Surrounded By a Chinese YVkU Will I.lve in fvc. be Is an artist. The "coterie of friends lurching with him on dog steak and red ink, ealied by courtesy via oroi- I pronounce a genius; the Route- vardiets knew him as a cantankerous pamphleteer. He is 4a years old, a bach- i cior and resides on the heights of the Mon 1 Martre.

Eire years of roughing it a 'a Gajeha in Spanish America, siys a' correspondent cf the Chicago Irtei Ocean, have given him ail the experience neeesisary for leading humanity into new channels of usefulness and natural de- i ve-iopments, according to his ewn deductions. I titiote from his daily lectures in a little brasserie, annex to a student's cafe, chsntant "A base civilization that allots one man i ituen-r snoes ana the mr.jo: iy no shoes at all; that smites our enemies with progeny and curses France with barrenness! We must s.nc-i jt as a soiled gar-meirt and return to the simple life of primeval infi before we can hope brr happiness and content meut. God is poud to France. He has given her S.p0i; ehit- dren and as mans million hectares rri- cultural stii that is one hectai-e of Xf square leet per capita. "is not this a.n indication of wuat should he cone to alleviate the present untenable situation? Let us red: vide France so that ear 11 man, woman and child receive his or her part cf the great public domain.

A. hectare of soil will pro-luce serials, fruit. arid vegetables in plenty for a single person; it also affords all toe necessary fodder for a horse, cow, pig and a dozen head of poultry. Who wishes tor more is a sybarite, an enemy of the common Of course nobody frequenting ibis rive s.ous-brasserie desires to be classed as "stuck up," and ail bail Graveile as a new Moses. Their acclamatory claptrap would have been less profitable than the noise produced with their empty book glasses, if the lectures had not attracted an oet-asioiial visitor to the Quartier It- in, M.

Auatole Gasvier of Cantal. This Gander is a gentleman farmer of immense wealth, whose landed estates are scatter ed ad over tne old province of Auvergne. He is either of a nhilesophical turn ot mind or burdened with too much of the good things of this world. Anyhow, after taking in Graveiie's rhapsodies for several morning, lie offered to give him a chance to practice his teachings by placing at his disposal a tract of land, ten hectars in circumference, with the necessary cattle, poultry and agricultural implements, provk'ed Graveile furnishes an iDuividual free-land tenant for each hectare. "Nothing easier than tliat." cried Graveile, tnd he proposed fur the "Colony Nature" four of his most intimate and, therefore most advanced friends.

A 11m-j sician, a scene painter and a brace of so-j called ologists, gentlemen who made the study of nature, the development of so-j ciety and social institutions their business while living on the bounty of charitably inclined fools of the GarvSer stripe. These will be the Adams of the new Eien and each promises to furnOdi, in time, a full-fledged Eve, who must hm sound, not given to fashions or otner indolent hobbles and a Cniistian, They are not required to belong to any church or congregation the Adams don't but baptism is irsisted upon so as to absolve the colony tctorehand of the ma of heathenism. "Will you introduce any form 0 -wor ship?" I a.Ked M. Graveile at the Moulin Rouge last night. 'In the 'Colony he answered pioudly, "ceremony will be entirely dispensed with.

The faithful performance of the Supreme Being's commands for the good cf our comrades and our own selves will be the adoration ottered to me. tie forest Is our temple, a grateful heart our reverence." The "Colony Nature" is to be established in the mountainous Ji te'ets of Basse- Auvergne, far removed from city, and even with proud o'd trees, vast corri-! fields, excellent hunting grounds and pic-j turesuue mountains. An army of natives is now busily engaged fencing in the i wished-for paradise without knowing what it all means. M. Garvier thought it wiser i not to acquaint them with the.

scheme, I seeing that the Auvergrress. though kind-I hearted and hospitable, are a very cld-1 fashioned lot. having not the least bit of i respect new sociology, new theology, arid up-to-dateness generally. The mod- ern Chinese wali is to be completed by 1 the fust of April, leaving but one open- 1 mg. tne latter lo be secured by a heavy iron door.

The portals are destined to I open onty for nature unadulterated and I to shut out all vestiges of civilization. The 15th of April will witness an 1m-! posing procession of domesticated ar.i- each kind one male and one female per capita of colonists, marching through the gate tattle, sheep, goats, pigs, dogs, cats, horses, and all sorts of i poultry, from turkeys to pigeon. Tbey are to be of superior stock and. once i within the ir.closure, will be turned loose and allowed to roam at will. Whether they will be permitted to promenade jn the cornfields and vegetable gardens which M.

Carvier's peasants laid out anl tilled for the benefit of the colonists to give them a start I could rot Hrd out. M. Graveile and his friends propose "to return' to the natural states," that is. to settle in the "Colony Nature" (with the 1 artificial fence around it) promptly May 3. Aside from a quantity of tobacco i neither men nor women will import as 1 much as a charge of linen into the new world.

Thev will take neither boeks nor firearms, neither slipper r.or rouge boxes, i Not a grain of quinine, rot a pound of sugar, not a flask of cognac dare pass I the lynx-eyed doorkeeper, that dignitary i being impersonated by M. Garvier who i has "an interest in seeing fair play. He 1 risks a small fortune the experiment tr. 1 will hold the colonists strictly to the bargain. Saia this gentleman recently at the religious museum: "I r.n- willing to accept Graveiie's doctrine: cf the nefarious influence of civil-1-ation, and that a return to the natural state alone guarantees health and h.ippi-nes.

The Colony Nature' starts with a tatOt.i! of men and women in perfect health, in a fair and ample country embracing forest and held, river and mountain, the dwelling place cf numerous do-meetieab-I anl wild animals. N'ow, if it be true that nature heirs itse'f, here is itg oppcr canity. Tne introduction of f.ny appurtenances of civilization, of medicine and sciences generally, would only delay observation and to a certah. extent spoil the practical test we are making. It is claimed by many that drugs undermine man's constitution that illness, of whatever nature, can -ba cured without them.

Mavbe the colomsts will find malaria rampant in their domain, and the weaklings among them will cry out tor ouinine. They will not it from the apothecary's if I can help it. Primeval man dosed himself with herb juice when he had fever. roy colonists do likewise, if need be." "Have you erected any house or houses within the inclosure?" "Not a bit of it," exclaimed M. Garvier; and he tvvs heartily seconded by Graveile in what follows: "The colonists will be cave-dwellers.

There are three great tiers in the moun tain overtopplnar the territory, and smalier ones for the cattle and animals. Thev will use them with protit." "Ah." cried M. Gavelle, "caves are the healthiest places in the world to i.ve In. In summer cool, free frm ht.niidity, abounding in that, delightful semi-darkness that is so agreeble to thev combine ail hygienic conditions. And every schoolboy wi 1 tell you fiat, in the miJs't of winter the temper.

ture of the tav always remaias six to degrees warmer than that of ordinary houses." I "And what ill you do 'or clothes?" "Rather ask, 'What will become of thts skins of the animals wo kill?" said Graveile. And, rubbing his fleshy hands, he continued; "We sheii have to kill ar good many, for our prospectus ays that each colonist is entitled to five pounds of meat per day. I will tell you, when our modern toggery is worn out, we shall not be I.tnf 1 I tit- Infurlnnnln Yi ln flute DontSi HlilK- TreMitiiHhl and Hiding on I rHini There re Mnn of Tliriii, Depth was. l.roii; ht to many boir.ef- in the pant year by rE.ih-oa',s ar.d traction care. The coroner's records shaw the fig-t'rn to be targe.

Railroads have I'd of the deaths laid to them, while the and electric ears killed 13 c. ple. A sad story Is connected with each of these ases. Homi'j have l-en ra nod each tm. Coroner McDowell thinks the mis-fry can be rt fatly" if the legislature would pus.

the bill he hay prepared. A copy of it appears" on another page. The full list of the death follows, led off by railroad fatalities: It 1 1. It OA US. J.i'niary Incuest held on of Thomitrf Coniii ii.1.

4t ynmoW, of 1-ifty-v t.th who diefl at the Wercy fcorpltal 1 c- iro-r 3 as thf result of tt day frorj. of the i'ennsj railroad, on was January II. 20 yfars 'ld, of rim IfMon. hurt th May bf-fort- at Sheri-'an ttation, the 1'an-hRiuilf. roxd.

difd at West Penti Anrrioav A bat icljio. yeai of stKe, of Mi. F'lfsant, Ftru.ii at.d in-f-tiintly killed at Vfill' Bfation while on the i-ennfyty-ania railroad. January 8. While juiplri.s off a tram on the Morton pa he la railroad Thomas lluk-'-rir 10 years old.

of Murphy street, Fourteenth ward, was instantly kiiieil. January ft. Cnltnon white man, about 4J. h-jrt the day before at Roup's, on the Penrpj Ivania laihoad. died at the West vnn t'harles F.

aired of CrestHne, a btakeinan on the Pittsburgh, Wayne Cliicasro rUrortil. run over by an en-Kine ami fataily hurt; yinfx at Wes-t I'een hot.itj. Kdward Sitnon, aped 11 of iiraddock, fataily hurt at Cope-la ml by a Pennsylvania railroad engine, oyint the t- irne o-tv. January Ausiist Yeaper, 40 years, of 1i-k Kim, h-iick anl instantly Kineu Iv train no 1 Virginia Cl'arleston ruihoad i. station.

January 12. James 1). Carter, colored, 20 years, Oied at South Side ho.spital as th" rc-still of injuries received on the. Pittsburgh. fe Lak" FIrfe railroad.

January i'i. tieortje Fordice, 33 years, killed while driving across the PitrsbuiKh, Virginia Charleston railroad tracks at the head of Twenty-third street. January 1 loush.erty, 22 ye.u-P, found dead on the tracks of the Baltimore Ohio railroad at K.t;lith street crossing. JraldocK, the body btmg liiani led if run over by a train. January 19.

lA.Uld Pouuard, 4-1 yenrs, liv-intc at Tonj's Run, instantly killed by train on the Pittsburgh, ConnellKville Younhioxrheny railroad at Carnegie. William "l.uaby, 1.7 years, died at the Pcnii hospital as the result in-Juried received from a train neur TurUe Cre o'i the Pennsylvania railroad. Jaruarv ni-Ai) unknown white man run over and instantly killed by train on the Pittsburgh, Vlrpinia Charleston railroad, neur cKeesport. January 80. Robert Hei-ron, 18 years, of Brinton.

kit'ed at Printon by a Pennsylvania rallroail ermine. February 1-Ueorge Miller, ,41 of Jom-a avenie, near Twenty-eiKhth street, Twelfta ward, died at the West Perm hnr.pital from injuries received on the Allegheny Valley railroad. I1. 5 Wararct a Wtdaw. aired tT.

of Frede, icK Mrfft. Bt, and Instantly kilU by an engine on the Pittsburgh. Virginia and Charleston railroad at the h-ad of lenth February 31 William 1 1. Chapman, ased 31 "MidUn township, iied the rt-sult of tniuries received the sTrne on thi I'lttsburyh, Virginia Charleston r.i!roal. Febro-iry 12 James Slevin, 4..

years ol 1. o' west Carbon street, instantly killed by" a tram on the PittshurKb, Cincinnati Chicago Ac St. Louis railroad. Parry. 41 years of of M.Uvnie borouc-h crushed between cars on tee J.uictlon road in Carneyie's mill yard, at 'I street.

February lil-Willium It. D.icne, ap.ed '-( of Hoi-'ken, AUestieny county, tell under a car on th- We-t Pemi railroad, near Ha rmarville, the at i he West Penn hospital. Feiuuary 17 JameH V. Uu.sell, ated 34, ot Walbirlia, killed by an mtni.e on the 1'ennsylVMnia railroad, near SpritiK Htll. i.bruary 21 -Jubr.

I.azar, 27 years old, of MeKces Rtx'ks, killed in the yards Oi. Tiie Pittsburgh, licKf esport youghio-cheny tiii'roaii, at McKtf.s Rocks. ehruarv 22 -Julia Sereit. 21 of age, Ir-v'in street, killed on the Baltimore railroad, ra-i'r the Elba Iron Robert a-ed 40 yca'S of 17 South Twenty-sixth street. tiUd at tiie South Side hospital from rtceived the sai.ie day on tiie uiongahela Connecting railroad.

February 28 Pamel Stoops, years oi.i, nf li station. Armstrong- county, at SI- rrsnrl? hospital from received that cj mi tti- Allegheny railroad, near West Penn junction. March 2 -A M. K'ndriCkson, t. years ol on the Pitpiaugh Pake f'ne tracks near Pashcil's station.

March Samuel K. Kerr, ayct 1 year and 2 months, of Ktna. wis run over and killed by a train on the Pittsburgh ic Western iinrch 8 An unknown white man. i't yeats of aire, killed on the Pittsburgh, Cincinnati, 'hiengo St. Louis railroad, near Sheridan stat'on.

Muroh 13-MU bael lU aa, aged ratallv hurt by engir on Allegheny ailev radroad, near ii.i:ioo. M.irch "ll-John Thomas, 19 yens, died at West Penn hospital from injuries received March 13 on the Allegheny Valley railiond. Ji.irh l'rtniel Johnson ot of age. instantly kioed on the' Pi rnsj rnilroi-J, near r. M.t'-ch Conwav.

7.1 years old, of Ksfbu borouKh. ki led by a Iittst.orgh f.ake Frio ngi lie i.ear station. y.w.h Andrew ai-'i-il 21, of Krad 'lock, died at Cue West hospital from iriuries on the Pennsylvania railroad, 27 -William Sftlir, ag-d 51. of 2olD alley, liurt in the 1.4 ke yar near J. T.am.bie, years of age, nf Fiation, Alltrhony co-inty, sr'taailv kil'ed en the Pittsburgh, Ft.

t'fiicago tracks neur 2.S-- illium P. Mi'ler. aged 33, of I'cnii avenue, near Twenty-eighth street, l.u engine the I nasvlvania raiiroad near V. l.i!i"n. tr.sk!, 3 yenrs o'd, if alley, killed by a train on tae Pit if l.uruh.

Virgaiia Charleston 1 near iy-sv eit sirtet. Mictia-d H. Hart. red yiis, of Port Perry, Pattlly hurt nhde jumplm on a of the Pot Perry branch of the l'enusv Iv.ima rtiiln a 1. April O-Paniei Hurley of Su-ub.

-nvibV, i nf run over by a train on the Cuicinmit. St. Louis railroad near Wiilow linnf. April 4 Piiseppe eiicziano, 3, yea I'd old, employed ad a track witcl.m;n (ho TtKe lOln; railroad at KlernbiK Park, A lb- --It ii comity, was kllit.i by tiiiin on tii it road. April 5 Richard Svnians, years of ncc, i.f killed cm Perptsylvanl i near Hawkins stolon.

W. tfnder, years old. of 2.2 IVnti avenue, was caug'ht between the brHkeeh.ift and air cylm ler of a irmn on the Pennsylvania rmiroad, on which he was f.i'emai!. April 7 riiomas p. Seaton, zcA 2 of K'ii Thirty-lhifi btrect, was killed by a penr.sylv mia railroad train ncur the J'ust f.tbi rty cro.slris:.

April 5 Harry It years old. of i'J Warner street, Allegheny, killed ridltiR a freight train! on the Pittsburgh, Fl. Wayne Chictjro railroad. O. Yauua, of Craiton, 5t) ye.irn t-f age, fatally injured by a frcirrht tram on the Pittsburgh, CincumaU, Chicago St.

Ltouis railroad at the Craf-ton crossing. April JK T. JCupn, aged 21, died at the Allegheny hospital lroin received on the Plttsbiirgh. I't. Vv'ayne Cliicigo railroad tracks.

Har- All tne cjoiusts answered ''Huntint. fisbmir. sleeniiii." unrronc: The ahottshintiu labor seuis sndee.1 Ih the key note of the whole undertaking. wager that of the ten memhers ft the "Colony Nature." eight at least fere blissfully Ignorant of the meaning and purport of their enterprise, alleged to ba based on high intellectual and religion principles. All they ktn.w of.

nd all thev care tor. Is the absence of the ressmg iry for work. Nature, by its kind agent. M. offers then: food arJ lodging, and in return asks nothing.

Was ever a nv-t -a agreeable, more comforting beigaia reposes 1 As far as I cn the ilea has only ore drawback: What will oeoonie r.f the progenv of natural man? Will, they kill their parents for their patrinr.cnium, or will they them-sebret. Pe killed ly their fond" patents while still young? COMFORT AM) CIXT1 RE. The Jnpanese Can Give lr Iliti KfEarillnn Houe Knrnitnrr. From the St. Louis Pct Dispatch.

In the. Fortnightly Review an Englishman tells of his going to housekeeping In. Japan "a la Japairatse." He gave bis native servant "carte blanthis" Lo lurnisb the house he bad rented, but on occupying the lodging- he was g.eatly surprbrd st the small of furniture bis tr.mu had thought necessary. Uon ssking if "he didn't need something more," the servant itpb'ed. "No, ieff a.ieal Japanese gentleman lias no The Englishman submitted, pnd, beginning out of curiosity, ended by discovering that it was the heichi of true com fort to live like a "real Japanese gentle mail.

Other travelers who have hod the p. sod fortune to dwell lor some anions' this people say substantially the same thing, and oensi.fer cur way cf living barbarous in comparison. And it is Iru- that our houses, upholstered and curtained, crowded with tables, chairs, solas. StOvl. "eiageres" and cupboards ith every horizontal space loaded with "hi io-a-brae" and gimcraeks, decorative and otherwise, allow no comfort to the unfortunate male beings who have to live in ihim, an 1 driva the omen who have to keep them fa order into nervous prostration.

For a clumsy man can scarcely about some of cur modern homes without causing many a shock" to sensiCe temi-nine nerves. He cannot mix a toddy without endanger in tr.e "Chtp-penriale table," or "Kensirvton scai while Lis cigar ashes are never failing 'Vasu'i But the social life Japan, as Ju Greece, is dominated by the male sex ours by the female-. The "real J-t panes gentleman" is aster in hit own no'ie. and, as a natur-tl result, is as free from the worry of m-tiess "decorations" as th Greek of thi days of Pericles, yet. like him, is universally admitted to have the finest taste in the matter of true artist 10 deooraii' that is, the making of dseful things beautiful.

Note that the Japanese are learning from from us the arts of war, it wvc 1 1 tie well, pernap. tur us to learn a titl.ig two f.ura them: In th art peace and rom- lort. eor with (hem it is reeoitov.ed lit practice as well as in theory that "-drc-plicity Is the last word of culture." TROVBLE A DIME MADE. Mistake of IO tents in fl.Ooil.OOO Crented a Feck of Trouble. Once In a great while one of the thirty odd bank clerks who are dele gated to render into the f.r-- ir.f hi'irc the recount-, of their re.

VCtlft banks makes aa error in his "Jiggers." Usually the session is over in twenty minutes, but Tuesday it required nn extra hour for the finding of a 30-cent mistake in 15100, says the Providence As there is a money line, which gathers double compound comminuted inlerert. so to speak, as the minutes are piled up hy the clock, each young gentleman of the thirty odd is. on puis and needles until the fellow who is to blame is discovered. At noon the clearing-house telephone, which is that of the Roger WdUara bank, began to ring, and from that time until the session was? concluded br-nk alter bank called up to know it its emissary had gtUe to Canada and had left everything but a balance against the bank. Officials and clerks, who go to dinner la retailor, stood with watches ia hand and saw their cars go by and fe't an ir.ereas-iiig and aching' void at.

the "belt." Abovtt 12:43 clock the 1.152.1W had been sepis-ed up to a cent and the 10-cent follow wio bad shaken the banking community to the pit of its stomach was laden with a crop of fines as thick as files at the bung-hole of a molasses barrel. rPVRAPPLE WINK. Klrlln (iroirrfu ltoe (o Mnkc It from Their Siirpliin PrnM. From the" Washington Star. "The pineapple grower down in Florida are experimenting with a view to makhig a spat-kl rg wine, like champarne, from their surplus fruit," said William R.

An drews of Orlando last nigdt. "There is a i.rettr hie ast in a tdnery of large rtro- jxvrtlons and if this could be made use of the business would be doubly profitable. The Florida puie is about the juiciest thing that grows. You seldom sue one in this tity, as the growers have their crops pretty wed contracted for In the Nortn. New England cities sre particularly partial to our and 1 know of grower who has a regular arrangement to send all his fruit to Hartford.

If tha wine making I have mentioned can be successfully prosecuted and the tendency of the juice of the j.ine to thl--ken -ct be overcome I imagine that about, all the fruit raised ir Florid will be devoted to tiie indu-ury, for the wine in a few botths which had managed to escape, beira afectl by the many evils which appear to surround the liquor and Tir-veist lis maturing, is said by connoisseurs who tasted it to be a revelation of dt-inrnt to the palate." 1 'a-li 1 0 ti Provide a DltguiKe. The rewspajK rs a day or two ago 1- a story of an orang-outang who c- -ceij the continent dressed as a ..1. Ho owed his escape from detec'jn, the story went en to say, to il.e -ister which he woie. Now, if he had oceri dressed an a woman there would have been not tho filiehtest cause for rinrm. The wida skirts cf the present style, the big pmTcd sleeves, the broa plume-shad-eel bat's, the Kgh tur collars and th heavilv-doite.

veil are better calculated to conceal ne's identity than give a clew it. Ne'. York World. vimo.v. There's lots of curious times ahead You'll feel 'em in the air; all who weary of your toil.

Cheer up. snd don't despair; We won't wear anything but silk The band will sound all day; We'll jes sit round an' jubilate When Fetter has his way. I The gover'ment'll own the earth. The only work we'll do Is signin' of the pay roll, i And we'll all be on it, too. We'll all have railway parses, Not a penny fur to pay; This lite'll be a granl free lunch i When l'effer has his way.

As the world turns on Us axis All the fricties's bound ter cease; We'll grease the old machine thrtrugiicut With Peffter axle-grease. We'll open bank accounts an' all Deposit bales of hay Cause hay will take the place of cash When Peffer has his say. Washington Star, "A 2.