Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1892 — Page 7

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OMo„ or tiucieo «<r«o. tk«t . AoU islMrit ItiocdoM tIiaM for ooorjr CkriMiM to m VO iaviVo tho SotUMk of I of Ptnio to uiito vith u

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wo wyriiniy foibiodoo by > t—lb or twti vkw, tod so

vlU Mil bH fniMi to or J9W to Mko

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too liMrilr filtiMio, kot to* an oytoiK^ tba liitooi of iMpotfro. You biro orerifttltor iHunto w»f thrtr Cibildroii to ^otobeald bo •f4^Mo} of koool^dfo, yo8 iro kr«piflK oat wwooiostioas •badrato of onr oebools god ooSogoi. Aad tor vbit rOButsf To pmf oxpoooe*—« So* ptoo that* tmpt riagino «ova too ifM, md to pioad. oo«h on# of TOO, aod oolb^Tcty !ori too jtt<|itttOBt feat of Cbfift.

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-tk0g^m toot lor tlto mmoperiod in Ut91. II to oid|r daring too laat afontli toat tbo bodooei of toil year b« bogns to bo tnytoiag 1|1m MHoflwtory. If tmycn and •eilon tooro roady to do bwiacw aariox Jaaaary^aod Fobroary, tbo oroalber vao to •olaToii^lo tool tbo marktl eonld not toko » etart, Wito too irri flgiif of fpriat tbo Mrkotbwaa tobo oetlre, mod it bw groiro bottor. ' Tbo total ooafidoratioo tbo loot ■onto vat, bovovor, not ^sUo to froat ae i» Fdbrilary, bat noarly ooe baadrod noro . dotdo otorf ftiod. Tbo aotoo for Morob aoMbor^d 430^ and too totai ooatiderotioD vat I72ILSS9, lo Vareb, Uf 1, tbo traortorf loaborod 449, and too total ^eonridoratioa

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A oiMiparifMi tor too dfvt (jnartor of 1991 viib too dnt anirter of thif year if iaUrettinK. JDariag the init tbreo monthi of 1891 tbo numbor of dead* recorded wse 1,207. For too flrot tore* montoi of tbi* yoar too aamber to 1,099. In /inuary, Ftbraary aad Mareb of iari yoar too total oonoUtoiatloa rtaobod $2,7O0,m, vbilo for too tbroo MoBtbo paoMid of tbia roar it la 91,947,^ Tbo fpttrt too markot bar taken too Itet two wteki leadf real-tftalo aeent* to batioTa that from now oa toe market will sbntr fmproreBiaat of0r that of laet yearThoaprinf'iUco weatoarof tba laet week baa tadioated that thoro aro lo ba an nn^ Ofual aamber of boyera la tho field tfiia year. Ageata «y that they can not roiwll • timo'wbia more inqairtee were beina made, aad a good deal of proporty bae obangod boada doriag too waokf Tbe otoUlg of eprfnf boa bronaht a demand, for •abarbofl proporty that aoooia to bo oron frootor then it waa laat year. Tho iatrodaotton of rapid tranalt baa dooo moob toward iadooiaf pooplo to moro to ^bf ad^rbt. and a largo coat, of tot poraoia ia modartto neana whoa they do* oido to b«H4 BOW go to tod anbarba to look

.for a looatioB.

Wkilojtoort ia a llroly domaad for anbar^ Imn propobtfUDaay ponona tbiok that tho saw addition bnainoaa nocda to bo pushed with eare. Tbore ia an onormona amoont of aawiy aabdiridod property aronnd the oity—Rioro, probably, than will bo bnUt op for many yean to eoma, and the eoneerra* tiro agente eay they ean not ooe tho neooa*

aity of platting moro torritory. tliO Tranafor ilooimi. ■

Tbo followlaf abowi tho toanafera ia Marion eonoty elneo January 1,18911 yraaeferf fbr lin*>aala«, 6,814: eon* aldoratloa*98*8 87fto8 January, Uto-oalM^ Hi; ooosidcratloa 429,319 Fabifiayy.Hto ealw, MO; eooBidora* tloa** 791,876 Mamb, UMMMues, 4M| ooaaldera* tion...—719,959 Traufen fbr toa weak ending March , W—anlM, 1811 oonelderatioB....^.... Bliaea

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Tbo Hoooior leanoa new aerlee Monday. Tbo BlttfTJtoad wilt opon Ita fonrtb Mriea

t Mjt Motday.

TbeiBBttalolootioB.of too Boatbitatom

takes niauo aezt Taesdar.

Tfae^aUly el tbie el^ baa loaned 1300,* dOOti It it OM of too largoat Mtiooala ia

too oouatry. _

doreral loeal amooiatioM la thta eity baea SiOB enipioyad to eotioii atook. Two or tbreo yean ago no aaaoeiatlon tooBgbt of doing tola A greal mnny pereone nro of too opinton that too many aaaociatione aro paying too little attention to tba oo> •porativa Idea and too mnob to too monoy*

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Tho Flymooto SaTinga and Lota AoMtla* ?*lioB*o ■tiiil*aonual dirMenda bars nemr boon lose toaa 4>| per eonk, and usually a iTe*por*«aot. dividend has been declared. ^Thoriymottto oMoelatioa la orga.iiMd on a limited premium plan. No borrower pays m$L moro tbaa ten oeuM weekly proiniam on a ^ ^ two-baodrododoliar abare. ; Tbora fl aeareoly aa naaoeintioB la tot rity that Ha not overrun with borrowers. iTbe demaad for money it great, and baa in^^roaaed ainoe the natural gaa onmpaaiaa an- ' ’^Haaneod tiimt they won d aupply gaa to any , oie who Would apply daring next month. \filfe aonoiioorroeut hu ltd many paepia to y^^oaparo- to balld at once. A great many t l^aaooiationb are already unable to aupply : |3to demand for in obey. ; The dlreltora of the AUaa Savinga Aaaoeir#’; itiOQ bald b maetlng on tba 23th to pbm on ’ apptleallona tor loana. The aiaootation waa ; orgaolMd last July aad baa aiaeo loaned ^ over 935,000. It le on tha amaU payment i^pUm, 98 tonte on abarte of 91V0. Tbia xBaaBBlbiton waa Iba ootgrowtb of Tha * liiwa'a aufgaetion that people wanted 'aaaallar naymanta and longer tiino on their ^ hwM. BUMt than tba Columbia, Keyatoua .imd many other aaaooiaUont have bean I started on tbia plan. Tba Boval lea new aaaoeiatlon that hat daviated from toa did eatebtiahed rules a . g^d dtab It has a eapital ttook of 91,000,* Ml •bam, 9300; dual, 85 eanta par weak. III priaolPil Btw feature ia that it uromieos, & eaa« of too death of toe eharebolder, to y toe par value of the stock io full, and oast of .a borrower to release the mort%^g9. The Aaioaiatiou also agrees to issue pald-ap atook, and to dcetare dlvidenda tvary rix ineotoe. Some ot the beat bush Bern mea in the city bare been Indaeed to nerve ae directore. national aeautmtions eoiQetimes have to bold ett big iudoeemanta lo get men of talabllabod ropntaltone to ier%-e on loeal %aarda. To ttl auob moo is toa first etep of K tional aaaoeiation wban it deoidM to do no^ ia A btiita. One of tha pretent Mate aiffloera of Indiana said the other day that aoiae time ago tbe agent for a national amoolatioa aeked him lo boeoraa a director al tot local branch, and promittd bim that II be would aoeopt tha position ha should iavt a salary of 92,000 a year for too first two yoaia, aad a still batter aalary afur tba irat too years. The btate officer dealioed to land hie naasa to lb* aaeociation a| aay aalary. Who pays tbsM enonnoua wlarioa of toa ofioera of aomt aaaociaiions fa a onaatloa a great many people bavo not AOM nhlo to eolve. fiaaklM tbo dolegitoi wpolnted a nam* bar ol ommbore of tho fadiaiia Building Aaanoiation loagnowUl nliend too meel- [ ta Chicago, April 14, for toe purpose of ilsiBg d aal oaal leagOA The meeiing IM to bring togotoer a large nom* be awB of national piominoaco in tote or wo^ Among tone* who bavo d to W proeeat are Jadgo Seymour . psoaidaBl of too Slam League ot ['W; JL A. Winter*, preeidenl of lb* Bom, 9i Daytoa, 0., on* of toe ^ ions la to* eeantry: Moory itoakof too Co-oporativo News, ktijJ. B. Ferry, of Iowa; G. L. pxeridoat, aad B. Q. Vasea, seo'too mifiobi Btote Leaf«o» ae woU 101 fopcoasatarivoalnm bail* a pnmbtrof itow Bteteg,, <10* of^o pfiaoipal eub* jnoiB to ho njfcteidimwm fia wwropor rop iiawtattoMpM World»sFgif:

jMn. Jobtt Brew ia aeveaty-fivo yoara old bd will not tearol with Jefforson next soag^ei. , Mario Tompeat will taka too principal part iii **Tlio ,Fonciag Maalor,” aa opera by Da JSdvoa aad It ia said la Loadea toat too KosdalF aljiaro of the profiu of toetr throe Amorkaa toara reoeb a totai of flCiO^O. Fanny IMvenporf m reputed to have o3Wed orer 9190,000 on bor prodnetion of fb^oo'a ^^Cloopatrs** this soason. Tbo Abbey aad Graa Companr rotnma to Now York tbia week, and ia eon* Dsetioa with-it Adoiins Patti will sing in oporA Jeerph Jtfbfsoa am not attend tbo Inter* oatioeulMasi'eal and theatrical Exhibttion aa Yieoon, bnl £. H. Boihern has promised to appear. FaoUao Hall ia aooa to nrodoeo a new opera in Boeton, mneio by E4$*r & Kelley, book by C. H. S. McLoilan, the last ber bna* bond'o brother. Bfonaon Howard will remove to bia ram* miff koma at New Eocbelte. N. Y., April 1, and settle down to tbe work of writing tbe dielogoe of his new play. A great many astressss preserve most mM'efttlly tbs tOotgmr wbito they wear at tbeir debut. It is put aside to be wora for good luck on tbs first night of engagemi nte. On Tbnrsday evening of this week Rich* nrd Mansfield 'will revive for the last ti&e to New York “Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde." After this engagemant Mr. Mansfield, will not pity these ebaraeters, aa he baa been warned' by bis physician that tba oarvou« •traia is dangerous to bis health. * Thv foreign papers are saying a gteat deal about Massenet's new opera, “Wertber." Thera appease to b* every reason to believe that tbe composer has approached the task of setting Goethe’s story to music in a se* rions mood, and that be has done something really fine. Tbe story, aceording to all ac* conote, follows Goethe's except in the last tobleaa. Tbt^oaie ia described as particn* »rly expressive. ' A long time ago Archibald Clavering Goo* ther conceived tbe notion of writing a com io opera, and tbe roogh draught of it was fiotshedas early aa 1889. Then he set it aside and worked upon "Mr. Potter of Texas," "Miss Nobody of Nowhere," and similar bookA After tbU be took it up a^n, aod now it ia in presentable ihape and will ba prodoeed with Aunie Pixley as tbe star at tba Fourteenth-street Theater bAster woek.-*'(New York World. "Colonel Carter, of CartersvHle" is a new play that waa recently brought out in New . York. Its futore is dubious at this time, although it has many znerits. Tbe New York Poet lays of it: "Colonel Carter, of Cartenvilie," %t PalraePs, is a ueouiue American play, aod ia espenially interesting ae a study of character. It is distinguished, moreover, by literary and bnihoroue quail* ’ties of no common order. The Vbole entertainment reaobee a high itordard of merit.” Etelka Qersterbai recently emerged from ber retirement to give two conoerte io Ucr* llo, at which the maglo of her name drew large sndieooee, and elicited from them much applauee. But tbe critics found, as ik j did in this eoQotry, when the appeared a few years ago, that her wonderful voice had almost entirely disappeared, and that the afloot e( the once great artist's tinging waa only asoareo of pain to those who re* membeted ber in her glory.—>[New York TribuBA AI Mayman waa saying the ether day tbit nothing on earth, within, we presame, rcMonable limite, eoald induce him to msiioiie a female star. "I have bad some experiences," said Uayman, "and they were not pleasant o.aee, X do not ears how charming the woman or how iotelligcnt the may be, the li simply the oreatare of her own awaet will and whim; uo consider* ation of risks, damages or anything else will maka ber do what sba does not want to."—[New York Journal. Mrs. Terry was surrounded by all her etiUdren when shf died the other day in London. Theta are Mrs. Arthur Lewie, toe Kate Teriy ol. famous Feohter days at the Lfoeum; Ellen Terry, whom we ml knew; Marion Terry, eulr lees popular than ber laoet dietiuguuhed sister; Florence Terry, who leadi a happy retired life with ber husband, Mr. Morris; and their two broth* ere, Froderiok aad Charles, both popular actors. Tbe tether of tbit remarkable theatrical family is still alive and hearty. Next Monday evening Mr. William H. Crane and bit company will produce in New York "The American Minister," a new play by Paul M. Potter. “The germ of it," •ays tbe New- Y’ork ITorld, “was sown lost summer at Cohasset. Joseph Brooks, who is now Mr. Crane's manager, had prod need ‘Freeh tbe Amerioan' for John T. Ray* moud. It depicted the adventures of a wandering American in Turkey. Critioism condemned it, but the pnbiio made it immensely profitable to the management. ‘Now,' said Brooks, 'bere'ttes a farce on a novel tbeme. Why not take a eimiler theme lor a comedyF ‘For that matter,' said Crane, ‘why not make Senator Hannibal Rivers the hero of it* The idea was propounded to Mr. Potter; the Senator was turned into an American Minister; the scene was transferred from Constantinople to a capital where international eomplica* tioDs were more interesting to Americans, aad a play wae slowly aod carefully bnilt with a view of illustrating the ways of American diplnroatea abroad. It is a subject that haa aever before been exploited on ouretege, and all tbe arte of tho ecene* f ainter aod coetumer have been used to ex* ibit it properly. Ex-mlnistera of tho XJaited Statee have oorreeted ita deteiis, trevelere of repute have supervlaed* avery sorap of gold lace that is worn by the em* bassedori, and the meoegement promise that the pioturea of life in an Amerioan legation will be ecropulously exact" The New Y'ork Recorder makes this comprehensive survey under the heading “Where Oar Favorite PJayere Are:” Joseph Jefl^erson, “Tbe Rivals/* Denver, Colo.; Fannv Davenport ‘Cleopatra.'* Philadelphia, Pa.; Nat C. Goodwin, “The Nominee," Jersey City; Mmt. ModJeskA Shakespearean plays,'Sioux Falls, S. D.; Deomen Thompson. “The Old Honectead," ChioasTO, llU; Rose Coghlan, “Istdy Barter," Breoklva, E. D.;^E. 8.^ Willard, “Tha Middlemaa," Washington, D. cj : Minna Gale, Shakespearean plavt, Aspen, CoIa; James O’Neill, "Monte efieto," Decatur, Itl.; Marie Waiawright, “Amv Robeart" Milwaukee, Wia; Boland Reed', "The Club Friend," EvanavUle, Ind.] Sarah Bernhardt, rtpertoiw, Brooklyn; Rocina VnkeA one:^ct pUta Boffltlo, N. T.; £. H. Sothem, “The Dancing Girl," Boston, Masa; Fanny Rica “A Jolly Surprise," Chicagoi, Hi.'; Ueary E. Dixey, "The Solioitor,” Cinoinaati, O.; Helen Barry, "A NMra FtoHa’* Washlngteo, D. C.; Dlabr 1^11, “Tar and Tartar," St Louia MA;'Mra Leslie Carter, “Mite Helyett" Washington, D. C.: De Welf Hopper, "Waaa" PiUsburg, Pa; Sol Smitlr RimeeU, “Peacmnl \m\l9j?* Boeten, MasA; Marie Temaecs, **Tbe 'iVtoI a»a” Cbttofo, III; The Bostoaiank, “Robin Hoed," San Francisco, CaL; Lillian RussolL “Laflgal*^ Chicago, HI.; Pauline Hall, repertory of operaa BaiGmorA Md.; Emma Joob, grand oparA Freene, OaL; Sadie Mertfnot “Pompadeur." Chicago, HL; Stuart Rebeon, “ito* Stoow to Conquer," MiaaeapeliA MlaA; Frederick PauldinA “tta druggie for LRa" Troy. N. Yl; Event 41 Hoey, “A Parlor Mateb." Meriden, Con a; Frank Daaiola "Tit* Attorney," ^rmense, N. Y.; Joseph Robert Mantel! ‘^The OMrican Brotoeni," KaneaiCitei RaaeelPe Conediaua **lhe ate Dircetorr," PhUadelphim, Pa; Mr. aad Mta Kmidal, repeHory, Boston Masa; JaBa Marlowe, repertory, Atbaav, N. Y.; Neil BorgeeA "The Conaly Fair,^ Beetoo. Mam.; BaUea A Hart, "Later Oa" KaS CitytBaedA Cellter, *‘Hoci aod Hoea" Piliiibarg, Pa.*. Aaaie Ward TlAuiy, "The g^idaaahter,* MtnaeapoHe, Mia a; Frank IfaiMhito^t^'^CaaatiyCIrea^" Born

ThePbllGesl Seieaea l^iarteiiy, dated Marria is a nuabar to whi^ tO* aariOM* minded aiaa will gfatfiy tarn hi* atteBtima Tbo teiti^ *sMy ii’ Fr^moor M*ova*i artiri* ea "Asyittm ia Xwaatioaa aad w Vessela”' Somethiag of faitoraet to In^ aabuu is cooteined la this papar, «to ^ tha illastrativa eaoca ettod hciagmi iaeideat in which tile late Oovenor Hevey §gmnd. when, to 1899 he wae taa Aiaarieaa mtoiator to Fern. In May, 1885, Goaersl Ganna*. the* •ttgaged ia aa attempito ovwrthfaw the fovemoicat <ri General Peset, waa aheltered ia the boose of Mr. EoWasaa, th* Amerkaa minister, and prsdi cesser el Gcneeal Hovey. Tim Peraviaagoverameat protested against Ibis act aad the diplomatic eorps agreed on the followtef poiute: (1) That apart frofli inhiMtieoa ia their invtroctioas or in eoaveational sGpnla* tiooa there were limits to the privilege of asylum which the prudence of diplematio tefento ongbt to eoaimri; {i) ttial the diplomatic eorps adopted the toftrnotiona given by Brazil to its minister, aceording to wbieh aeylum waa to be eosceded with tha greatest reserve, and only tor sneb time ae waa neeceeery ia order that tba fogitiv* abonld seenre hm safety io another manner—aa end which it was th* doty of the dlplomatie agent to do all in his power to meeomplisb. It w also a^H’eed that these ru^ which, to the absence of authoritative instructions, were adopted provuionally, should apply only to offices properly called politieai. The Peruvian government would not have it tbia wav; and it wee at thfa diffictiU period that General Hovey went to Peru, instructed by the State Department to recognize only the government of General Fezet, and if, -when be arrived at tbe Pernriau government, ba found the revoluGon^ party io power there, to take no action without reporting to his government the condition of affaira and receiving new instructions. Governor Hovey bad not been at Lima long before General Canseco captured the city and assumed control, only to be auoo eded in a few days by Colonel Prado, who wa^ proclaimed dictator. After bis defeat at Limb, General Pezet, with some af his ministers fled to Callao and '‘scaped on foreign men-o’-war. Four of bis Cabinet, however, songbt asylum in the French legation, where they remained for several months, and the government presently asked them to be delivered up. Tbia tbe French charge d’affaires ad Interim refuted to do. On the other band, General Hovey. being asked to harbor several political refugees, declined to do so. General Uovey's position In this matter was the subject of much comment at the time, and ProfeMor Moore’s description of the controrersv, and his quoutions from tbe correspondence of that day are interesting for their bearing on international relations aod their more concrete value aa curious historv. The article of Professor Schwab on “The Finances of the Confederacy," and that of 8Ir. Horace White on Dr. Boehm-Bawerfc’s views of “Capital" are informing aod suggestivA There it only one •uoh publieetion ae tbe Quarterly, and that is itself. —— Mr. Richard Harding Davis is sifter writinOoo fast, or is getting dangeroasiy near tM boundary line of biS precocity. His story in the April BarpeFs, “Eleanor Cuyler,"' is even thinner than “Her First Appearance," which appeared at the holiday time. Mr. Davis’s literarv manner is good up to a oertaiu point, and his ebarao-_ ter studies have been novel and attractive, but tbe tame thiag long continued becomes tiresome, aod one ia disposed to ask whether Van Jibber is ^ not being overworked and extra-idealized. “ Eleanor CuyleF’ is poorly put together; it breaks in two in the middle like a breech^oading shotgun, and tbS figure of Van Bibber aS|a prize-fighter is theatrical-^beaply theatrical. Mr. Thomas Nelsoa Page makes his bow to readers of tbe Drawer in this same nnmber, contrilHni^ a sketch la his own field. Tbe Drawer'fivi needed cleaning out fora long time, and it it probable that Mr. Page will put Setter thioge into it than it has heretofore contained. Air. Warner, transferred to the Btody vacated by Mr. liowelle, ie aeriously inclined, and, if be follow his own precedent, will not iti(|ulge in the smartness of by-play with which the distinguished novelist amused himselL Tbe poetry of HerpeFs oqntinaes to be tbe poorest printed by any of the magazinsA This is hardly pardonable wbeo there is ■uoh a large fond of poetry to draw from— at least, ooe boostantly bears that such is the case. —— There arc fourteen oontribotioni in th* April ScribneFA “The Hoeial Awakening in London," by Robert A. Woods is full of iuterest, and is supplied with many illostratiouA Colonel Higglaeou oontribntei the one piece of verse, a sonnet and not a very good one. Mr. Robert Grant’s “Refiectiona of a Married Man." (continued) ia deiighttul in its piquant and naive atylA Mr. E. & Nadal eemea forward from hiilong retirement with a paper on “The New Parks ot the City of New York." So ex*

ee^ewt a writer afani^ appear fa ] efttHT. Mr. Nop Ig n^eiyiai who j to aay good laoet dalfakifel J^ritalMPagtoahai. hot he beeaoM fsA reasea aM to hia own woroa“aiaofaatettat i edxlA” add aaeaia to like kis arpatri|t|piBi Th* A^ii Fom ha* tbro* ail itoaaod aaderthokeadeof "TkeCriria af tim Deoieeratto Farty: A Owpafga liar a Priaeipie." by Hao. WHHaii X:. WS "tho Demoeratie Bevalt in New Torl^ by Frederick R. Coodert. and “Bow tko New York Senate was Canted," ky Ma^ew RalA Mr. Poultacy BigetowYtoapar oa "Tbo Free Trade Tesdoney of Wultoae It*' tetofAnaung. "TheLearuiagol LaagaayeA*' by Philip Gilbert Basoenoaf leaa impot^ aat traatiaa, whidi appoah ^reeMy to edto* eaten aiul Madeate of eduestkm. . Ia tbo Magarino of Ameriesa Bistety far April ie a pafMW^ ex-Iioateaant-Gevwraor Robertson oa "Tim Educational DevelopBMnt of tho Northwoet," and by Judgo W. A. Wood OB "Tbe Territorr West of tho Miiaiarippi Rrrcr." Mr. ReWtsoa’s paper ia oa tbo begiaaings aad riciaritadoe of oa ladiona librorv. Tbe toizial paovr, illswtrated, is oa tbe Wstkon coUoetkm of art treaatuM at BaltiBK>r% In Mn. Martoa J. Lamb. . Thoao two teurdy £o|d1sh roviews, too Nineteeath Centniy and tbo Fortatohtly Review, are equally good. Prow Dowden eoatribniee to tbe latter a paper OB “Ocoige Meredith ia Hia PoemA” add Samuel Hontant, M. P., speaks oa “Dangera of Modern Finance." Arehthald ForbcA In the Nineteenth Ccotary, giyes a grapbio etorj^of “Napoleon too Third at Sedan." In'^cse two reviews it is poaaible to find tha best thought ol the day by th* best EngUeb imterA The complete story ia the April Lippiucott is “But Men Most Work," by Roea Nonehette Carey. Tliere is an article of timely interest on "NihiUsm and the Famine,” with lllustrationA C. Davis English writes on “Four-io-baod Driving," and Jnlian Rswtboroe about “Walking," in tbe alight, superficial way cbaracteristio of most of hie work. The advent of "Two Talee” (Boeton) was recently onnonneed, and tbe third number is now at band. The etoriet are "A Shadow of Love," by Mauriee Thompson, and "Jale’s Light,” by Frances 4. Doughty. Mr. Thompson is doings great deal of good work qnder the influence of the legend and ^try of bia Soutbera borne at Bay St. Louia — “Baby" is the name of a new publication that ia to corns kom 907 Broadway, New York, every monft, and will coat Sl'a year. There ie all kinds of informatiou here for aiotherA Physwians tell tbe eeientifio wherefores and wbyv of health and hygiene, and personal sxperienocs of a belpfm sort are narrated. , Tbe Tiilran* Ainsanao For 189S. The New York Tribune’s almanac for 1892, edited by Edward McPherson, is an indispensable mine of information oa topics of the widest interest. One canalwave rely upon the abeoluu accuracy of this publication. There is a oatalogus of public acte paesed at the last aeteion of Congress. State political platforms and political information of tbe greatest value; Itatistics frequently needed by all elaises of people, election returns, facts about secret societies, a complete record of Federal, civil and milita^ officials—all this and a vast deal more wilt be found in th* Tribune’s great annual. Tbit is a contemporaneous enoyolopedia. containing not one snperfiaous word, and oiled from cover to cover with facta. There are nearly four hundred pages, and each one Is a "lead" in a great gold' mine of informatioA OrtentiU iMOgae's Mow StembovA The Oriental League organized here laat summer now has six councils in IpdianA Tbe Indianapolis oouncH this week took in seventeen new members,''bringing th* total membership here up to about one hundred add fifty. * * To Bo ISIoctroemod to May. Trot, N. Y-i April L—Charles A. Wright, convicted at Ijizabetbtowa, of Dinrder in the first degroA in killing Mru Feldelia Layter, basbaCff Untenced to be electrocuted in th* week . eemmenoing May 6. 1 Profossor Dana’s nuebessor os TuIa New Havsk, Conn., April 1.—A successor to th* venerabli Prof. James B, Donabas been appointed by tbe yal* fao> nlty in the person of H. L. Williams, nro* fessor of mineralogy of Cornell Univeraity. Marton’^s uoug. “Love flew In at the window, As Wealth walked in at the door. Ton have 00mA for you saw wealth coming,* said I. Bat be flattered bis wings with a sweet little cry, *I’ll cleave to you rieb or poor.’" “Wealth dropped ont of the wtodow. Poverty crept thro’ the door. , ' •Weil, now. you would fato foUow l^ealth,* said 1, But he flattered bia winga ae ho gave me tho lie, “I’Uelinf to you all tho Uoia’ “ —(From Tennyeon’a “ForeateiA"

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