Bloomington Progress, Volume 23, Number 4, Bloomington, Monroe County, 20 March 1889 — Page 1

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Republican

WAT VALUABLE ADYERTISISI Clreulatrnt Amana the Uest Fm " ; ym And is Road by Every Mmfjmi Family. . 'Iff A REPUBLICAN PAPER DEVOTE TO THE ADYANCEHEKT CtJT THE LOCAL INTERESTS OF MONROE COUNTY. ?. EST AB LISHD :A. D. 1835, BLOOMINGTON, INDIANA, WEDNESDiir, MARCH 20, 1889. NEW SEBIES. VOL, XXI1T.--NO. 4. kmtMinu "Prosrwa Jana-v'-Msata. Thu. la Lima Mi

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.am Mag ore we ww dots, Atone- anaa neglect tier uu. w low bowtd to tha amok, Tho ooweUpa nodded g-y, A-d-awooIookanl -iwwoolde . And both would looA, away. la on-and tH to ao abenid Wonld dream about the other. And ehe would wnr bnttb a wont To that good dame, tar mother. Ov stria UKiHrMH. 'Turns vary auaiM, 'twas vary aogw, yb1v stnaai Tim nat allow. 3Hm i Ibow i odea andoat o e-ajat VNet Oar 1 idle, naagry laM WoHT namae her Ur, And ponder loss baton . Which bow ina ongtxt to wear; -Why do you amah like theT" Aad unkVirri cam to chat, Aad alalia bar MaotbOT frown, anrl ailr -Why dOTonWohUohat1" Ad now abe'd baont with fa atop ilov That maad wHh owaUpa yailow, . Down wbleb aba'd mat awaak av Xbat atapid. itarliig tMkrw. Our gtrai ara wlaar bow, Twaa wry quaint, twaa rery sbaaoa, Kxtnmatv Etraoaa. Toa mtmt aUow, uaarmai Bowaweaa aaa-anacoaaaai . UaMMKolani, Aadaa for htm, thattenHah law, : HaM Lardly ckiao aa eja, - A ad look ao woa-bgoo and lad Ha'd maka hfa mothor err. "Hacoea,"aua'd aagr, "from, bad to -atonal Mt boy ao bUtbe and ia-a. T it ntettt I found him mrJajm Tana A boot & looalT graVa! And, lal noxt dar bar aarnaba'dBBOTk WHa lasgb aad aoogaad eaoar; And tharo t-aha'd and a golttua holt . Wraed op in uanae papor. ,i ; Oar boys ara wiaar aow. Twaa vary oaabit, twaawryatraaaa, KxtnmalT amBia. von maaa a&ow. afamr me t oow moaaa ana cBwna W PULASKI; Victim of Cumnstan1 tial Evidence. (3LAPTZB L Th dtort aerleas daja axd long wddsigbts of viator Jad cotne to Sb. 2Petcarabvrg. A thonaaad ooloiad lampa tkiobbed ad Uad aiong the frosea Seta. Tb ihoiaaod bzOlmiit akattn in tufllifwi coatgmcg, and with aiMratmof otodb lsngkter, Hew over the gfyAmiaiapaBsa. - Fanciful skigbs, with fnr-lad oempnkts, dntwn b j hoxas thie aitest, M ii' th Boanam custom, dashed thT01ifiiftr aitmte to the it'itwTNewYeas' bto, xu&ih Winter Palaea ot the Cr outshone the starlit heavens fa the number and ajawderful fafllianfry ot jta liffhts. Ib&n fM grand bsll ia the pslsoe to-nkit, and, thongfa every -window was fast closed, varca of Tolnvtaous tnaia awert oat on the night aarfrom The grand salon named "The Hall of Peter," in honor of the mighty Vang wto faaaded the citj wsi a marvel oi brUlisBt oolor and tropie .light Soldiers, gtatcemeB and diplomats, all in brilliaiat xwiform, loade, as they Uauwjd, a maryelons kale rdoecope tha daisied the eye by is irondezfnl ehangaa, and revented vsariBesa fay itaernadxatmotioiis, Ben vere assembled tl moat beaatlfad atomea of the might;' empire, the UrteBaesa of each one oTevsba&owing he other, till laTelineasiu massas besame eomttonphtos. 3!he ladies, a m rnfo, irnre drenaed in what fa considered the- proper boD eostaaM the civilised world ver, the.arms aad shonldeTS being near, y ban, -while great trains of rich ntateimt awtrpt the polisbed floors. Bat tharo -was one -woman wbose bccaty was as rare as 1 er attire wss cnconTBaitirjaBal ; this was Lola Pniaaki, the Polish governees of tiie ehiiilren of as rtaai'a laiafclm in la Ilia Tiaanli I raf Grand Dndie DaOTuav' l With eyes dark as night ami deep

and dreamy and brilliant as its stars, with : hsv 'whoaa gloiSy blackness seemed even blanker for the whiteness of the bread, lowbrow over which it was parted, with a complexion that outshone the roses on hrr breast, and teeth more beautiful thut the pearls that glowed on her exquisite throat. ' XjoIs Pulaski was the mo attractive . hng ia the place, - The Polish costume set off the superb bat rather petite ure to advantage, and gave the beautiful M a distinct . individuality amid the uprgeaus unifcrme of the men ami the superb dresses of the ladies by whom she waa ' surrounded. Koro than one handsome cavalier sought tor with ids eyja and envied the Grand Duke Alexis, who roturned toheragaia and again, till hisatten- ' tions became ccnspfeuouii to those, who , watched ijftjs movements. "So yon will not daiioe wfch me, &jOla?" asked Iuke Alexis, banding his tafl form and bringing lis fair, blonde face so close to hers that she must haro felt his bnaath upoit ber ebsek. "No, my lord,'" she rejlied, in a law, mmuoal voice that indUteodeci8km, yet perfect c jurtgy. "But why act?" sskad the son of the Empesor, hit asnt tremulous with emotion, end his blue ejes, into whieh m she did not look, iull of admiration that mounted to passion, "Because," replied Lola, "I am not ... here to dance; Ism not one of the invited. JJay, do not aasK-w me welcome ; I came to watch the children, my pupils, who wished to see the dances, and now th at they haro gone to their beds, I will ro to mine. . "You are determined, Lola? ' ItrcquiiSi"'no -detmms'fin, she answered, "for weary worker to go home sad rest,' "Surely not, and as you are resolved, grant me one favor," siM Prince Alexis, eagerly. "What is that?' "That you permit me to drive you borne in my sleigh, which is awaiting me in the palace court; I do not enjoy these brilliant mobs." 1, "Nor do J, my lordbut- " "Bntwhstr "I esnot pnrnitft:; "Yon ro the only bni i in the asaemWy who would refoW ;jathe prince, with a show of fiiipatfeiice. "Then I am glad tO'ta diflercnt from theas. It matters not Uiat I may think myself unite your peer- -n "Nay, Lola, ia all noble attributes mweuoerior." saidtheKrince, gnUsatly.

"There one whose NSpect and good opinion, my lor l, J value more than I do your father s or yours, said Lola, uiotly, at the saiae tosa moving ns if to leave, "Whose is that?" , "ltown,aJiBplfap.fjbe laid

few little white hand on thfeflo-wers that had an added beauty r . their plttee on her heaving breast . "Yon refuse my ofie&ien mark you, it is vea In sU honVir "Givs it to the -woman you wonjd be wfllingtoeaJlwife." Witt this, lids PulasU turned and Tanished behind -the curtains, near which they had been standing. The Grand Duke made aa If be would follow ber, but changing his mind, he bit bis tawny aJastache and mingled with the thMg of surging daneero. . With a light, qniok sl'liola, Pulaski wrait to the room in which, for a few hours each day, she taught the royal pupils singing and dancing. She was qualified to teach them, in addition, the leading European languages, but other teaohera -were employed for that jHUTpQPQaPutting on fur cloak and a hood, she went dwi to the great square or court of the palace, wham thousand grooms were watching as .tgSSirSfk caparisofd sleighs and ' PrCa7arrd where the royal sentinels muffled to the ears, for the night -was oald, walked guard at their posts, as a matter of form, for surely ao harm could come to the royal master of ti e palace. Seemingly unobserved by the throng of men, Iiola -was about to make her way to the street when she felt on her arm Bghtv restraining hand, and turning auiekly, she usw beside her a tall man, the insignia on whose collar and fur helmet bespoke him a prince of tie royal house and a general of cavalry. "Prince Paul I" gasped-Lola, as she looked up at.aheliandaome, intellectual face, "Tat, tut, Tjola, said the' young soldier, -with a light laugh, "my soldiers call me General Paul;' why should my friends giro me a higher name? You were going to walk home through the snow-" "l am going home," she interrupted "Aye, said General Paul, with the manner of a man accustomed to issue ermuMaads and to have them obeyed. "So you are, vKev Year's eve of all nights in the year- is the worst for a woman to travel the streets of St. Petersburg without an escort. Ill call

my ateiga r- . ... Ho, no, your nigODess r. If you would rather walk, well and good. Here, take lay arm. What, 70U refuse? then X shall call a sergeant aadadoKu -RUaxasZrto seenas you reach nome m salety. With militarr promptness. General Paul- turned, and would have issued his order in another moment, had not Loll, taken his arm and said: "You can escort me home." "Ah. X thoutrbt so: yet, Lola, X would rather lead another charge of the guards at Plevna than try to direct woman. In too name of all the saints in the Greek calendar, why can't you be reasonable?" . Aa ene. uenerai sscea sne question he drew her arm closer within his, and, suiting his long strides to her shorter steps, ne went on by her side. tBecause." said Imla. "we take after fathers, therefore reason is not to be expected from us." "By Saint-Peter, the retort's deserved; but, though not expected, I should have looked for it from one of your sex who has so much influence over "Your highness, I do not understand, " she said, with .dimity, and makinp; as if she would withdraw hex hand from his arm. . Without seemirurto be at all surpris ed, he drew her closer to him, and in more serious tones said: 'Lola. I have to-day received from the Emperor a commission." A commission sue repeated. "Yes; I am appointed Chief of the Secret Service.1 "I congratulate you, General" "It is not a pleasant duty, but a sol dier must obey." "Of coarse. "And the Nihilists threaten to make my work more unpleasant," "But surely, you. are not arraitt 01 them?" "Ioranot say, Lola, that I am very mrmK asfralrl of mv one." laaarhed the General; "if I were, I have no doubt that I could do my duty 'better, -rernaps no. "Ixla?V "I hear you, General" "Your people give us most trouble." "My people?"' . "Yes: the Poles, and the best blood of that noble race flows in your veins. I can hardly blame them, and yet their metuoda repel me." "I do not understand you, General Paul.' "Then I shall be plainer: for, as a soldier, I like to be frank. .The Poles are Nihilists." "All ot them?" "I wouldn't swear to that, though the orders I received to-day so represent them, and I wanted to talk to you about one Pole in particular." "Who is he?" "Faith, Lola, this particular Pole Is. nwomanv" "A. woman." "Yea." "What is her name"? asked Lola, firmly. ' "I wish I knew, but so far she is known to the a horiifea only sb 'The Queen of the Kihiliate.'" "A men fancy name," said Lola, quietly. I only wish she were an imaginary being. Slow, Lola?" "Go on. General. "I love yon." "You have ao told me." "And I did not lie. "Do I doubt you?" "No, bnt "But what; why change the subject," "I want you to help me." "To do what, General?" "To find whwthis woman is," "You want her name?" "Yes, Lola, I would like to learn all about her." "And you are the Chief of .the Secret Service?'" she said, with chilling dignity. "Aye, -and I am sorry for it." "And you have a thousand spies under your' "Aye, Lola, ten thousand, but I would rather have one woman like you." "I can hardly thank you for the compliment" "Pardon me if I have offended," said the General, coming to a halt before a low house in an obscure street. "But here we axe. If you cant help me, well and good. Now, good-night, Lola, and a happy New Year. What! you will not kiss me?" he said, drawing back, as if he had been refused a favor to which he was accustomed, . "I would rather not," she replied. "Very well, Lola; my pleasure shall never run counter to your wishes. Good-night. Waiting till th- tt rwas opened in rexponste to Lolu'a binck, General Paul raised his helmet, 1 r 1, turning, strode back in the direction of the Winter

Palace, the lights from whose thousand biasing windows mads an aurora in the sky above its glittering roof. CHAPTER H. j tADhk rUMSjrf S HOlrt. ' The house in which Lola Pulaski lived was an ordinary, old-fashioned structure in a dark, narrow - street, away from the great thoroughfares of business and faahion, A sturdy, middle-aged woman, dressed with the apron and cap peoufe iar to the Bussian domestics, closM the door behind Lola, and said! ' "You are late this evening, my mistress." "I told you I should be late, Leesa,"

reolied Lola, aa she entered a oheerle83 room, opening into the hall, and turned up the duu lamp, wjinout Biasing it burnmuoh brighter. The servant helped her mistress off with her cloak and hood, and as she did. so, she Said in low, cautious tones: u:,uniWina , lows u" "' dent, wen hen not twenty minutes ago." "And they udd they would call soon again," said Lola, as if she knew all about her visitors and their intentions. "That they would bs back within an hour, Miss Lola," "Good; they will find me ready." "You an ever ready, my mistress, if you can but help the good cause," said Leesa, as she took up the lamp and preceded her young mistress up a flight of ban stone steps that poured like a frozen cataract into the middle of the cheerless hall. ' The upper hall was covered with a soft, common matting, intended to deaden sound rather than, as an article of comfort. This hall ran baok through the building, which was very deep, and then wen doors on either aides, so cheerless looking as to suggest cells within. The servant stopped midway in the hall, and stood shading the lamp irom the draft till her mistress entered a room near by, and then she returned to the lower hall. In the center of this room stood a white porcelain stove, which though no fin was visible within, certainly served to make the apartment warm. A lamp, burning on a little stand over the stove, served to show the dean, simple furniture of the place, which had a rug on the floor, but not another article in it that looked like ornament. "Is that you, my daughter?" called out the feeble voice of a broken old man from an adjoining room. "Yes, father, yes!" exclaimed Lola, and turning quickly she met her father at the door, and clasping her arms about his bowed neck, aha kissed him again and again, and then led him to a chair. He was a feeble old man, but bodily torture and mental anguish had aged him befon his time. - In his better days Count Pulaski had been a handsome, stately man ;' rich in honors, wealth and titles, and with the royal .blood of Poland's ancient kings in his vetes. - His wasin truth a sad, sad story. He did not marry till his thirtieth year, and then he wedded the fairest maid in Warsaw, and one in every way worthy to be the wife of such a man This fair bride had been wooed by, and had rejected, a prince closely allied to the reigning family of Kussia, the past conquerers and' present tyrants ot downtrodden, unhappy Poland. The rejected suitor was the Governor of Warsaw, a widower nearly fifty yean of age. Failing to win the beauty, he determined to ruin the pair, and men with such powers and such purposes do not wantlopg for a pretext. The Count had been married but four months, when he was arrested on a charge of conspiracy and rebellion; and it need not be said, this charge was proven bv the Governor's tools, and General Pulaski was exiled to the mines of Siberia. He had been gone but six or seven months, when the poor Countess, who had fled to Paris, became Lola's mother. As General Pulaski's estates were confiscated, his wife was thrown on her own resources, and so became a teacher in the French capital. She won her life out endueating. her beautiful daughter, and in vain eflorts to soften the heart of the Bussian Emperor, that he might release her falsely accused husband. The Countess died when Lola was eighteen, and then the brave girl took up the work in which hen brokenhearted mother had failed. Sho made her way to the Bussian metropolis, and succeeded in being admitted to the presence of the Princess Dagmor, the beautiful Danish wife of Czarowitz, or heir to the throne. Won by the girl's modesty and beauty, aa well as bv her nn accomplishments and the intense earnestness of her efforts, the Princess employed her as a teacher, and then interceded with so nnch success that Count Pulaski was released. He had been taken away in the very floweret a noble, vigorous manhood; and he came back an old, crushed man to the daughter he had never seen till after his release. For nearly two years Lola had retained her place as governess in the royal family, but she kept near her father, whose whole support and stay she now was. "I feel so nervous, my child, when you are detained longer than usual," said the old man, as he looked with something 'like worship at Ms beautiful daughter. "I fear I am but a wreck, and can never recover." "You shall recover," said Lola, with , thrilling emphasis, as she stood be- ; hind his chair and laid her hands on j his long white hair. "You shall recover, and those who have crushed you j down shall bo still more humbled than you wen." "Hush, my child; this is the holy season of New Year's Eve, and thoughts of revenge should find no place in our hearts," said the Count, soothingly. "Aye ; New Year's Eve in the blazing palaces of St. Petersburg, from whioh I have just come; but the music and the flowers and the happy throngs but impressed me more strongly with the thought that it is also New Year's Eve amid the reeking, Stygian mines of Siberia, (0 which poriury and tyranny consigned you, and when a heartless inhumanity wore your noble life away. But we shall get even, mark you, we shall get even; and the hour of our triumph is speeding hither!'' Wittt her blazin. black eyes, white teeth and illuminated face, Lola Pulaski looks J, as she stood behind the old man's chair, with hersmall white hands on his long white hair, like a priestess

of Minerva uttering a prophecy oa the eve of battle. The estrones of the servant, Leeze, with a tray containing two cups ot tea and I some delicate articles of food, "put. an end to the impassioned girl's SPCSon. ' "If any one should call?"" said Leeza, looking at her young mistress, and halt turning to the door, as if ready to go out when she got her answer. "I shall be in Madam Berger's room in ten minutes," said Lola.' "And they must wait then for you, my misfarjir" "Yes." Leeza inclined hex bead and went ont This strange, rambling old house was ocoupied by many strange people. Ex-exiles, long-haired artists, revolutionary students, and attaches of the imperial opera and theater. It was within a hundred yards or so of the principal barracks of the gendarmerie, or national police, and for this imnrtrws the wHelt- .ptaee for the meeting of the Nihilists and the leaden of the great army of discontents that have made every grade of Bussian society a smouldering volcano, "What, my daughter," said tho old man, as Lola prepared to leave, after the slight repast was over, "surely you an not going out again at thu late hour?" "The laws of eternal justice consider not hours or the time for sleeping. Best till I return," she said, kissing him. ' "I cannot rest while you axe away; I am ever in fear of detection," said Count Pulaski, tremulously. With an affected little laugh, Lola responded: "Who could suspect the governess of the royal children? Ah, if they but know it, treason is mining yonder palace walls, and death is sharpening his lance for royal game." "I am feeblerlSJla, aud-even the revenge that gnawed at my heart for years, when I wrought as a quarry slave, has died for the want of food. What if you, my all, were discovered and taken from me?" As Count Pulaski spoke, he rose and drew her to his anxious heart, "They will have good reason when Pm suspected. Why, the chief of all the secret service is suing for my hand, and to-night he was my escort to the door." "Who is he, my child?" asked the Count, eagerly. "He is the handsomest, noblest, bravest Bussian of them alL "But his name, Lola?" "His. name," replied Lola, with a gleam like a love-light in her wonderful eyes, "is General Paul Prince Paul of Moscow." "Prince Paul of Moscow 1" gasped the Count. "Yes, and ha would be a prince if born a peasant," "Lola, Lola, tell me that you do not love this man!" "He is a man to be loved; but I have no time for such thoughts. Love and revenge are poor yokefellows. Good night, my father." While speaking, Lola put on her cloak and hood, and now she kissed -him, and, before he could reach out his trembling hand to restrain her, she was gone. Alone again, and Count Pulaski dropped into his chair and ooverod his face with his bands. The mention of General Paul's name, and the evident regard his daughter had for the young soldier, deprived him of the power of speech, while it stirred his thought into fresher

me. Prince Paul of Moscow was the son of his old foe and rival, the dead Governor of Warsaw. The Governor died poor and in disgrace, for king's favors an mon fiokle than love; but his son was adopted by a bachelor uncle, the head of the house and the Prince of Moscow, or Moskiva, as the Bussians call it. The young man had taken' his uncle's name and rank; this fact the Count-learned while he was still an exile, but he had never mentioned it to his daughter. The old man groaned in agony aa he thought over the awful situation. His daughter waa a conspirator against Kussia, stung into action by the memory of her father's wrongs, yet she loved tne son of the author of all those wrongs. "Shall I tell her; shall X tell her?" he groaned, and to his own question he replied: "I must wait! I must wait!" 10 as cojrriNUEo. About Leap Year. The following explains why tho year 1900 will not be counted among leap years: The year is 865 days, five hours and forty-nine minutes long; eleven minutes are taken every year to make the year S6oJ- days long, and every fourth year we have an extra day. This was Julias Ca-sar s arrangement. When do these eleven minutes come from? They come from the future, and an paid by omitting leap year every 100 years. But if a leap year is omitted regularly every 100th year, in the course of 400 years it is found that the eleven minutes taken each year will not only have been paid back but that a whole day will have been given up. So Pope Gregory XIII., who improved on Cajsar's calendar in 1682, decreed that every centnriftl year divisible by four should be a leap year after all. So wo borrow eleven minutes each year, mon than paying our borrowings baok by omitting three leap years in three centurial years, and square matters by having a leap year in the fourth centurial year. Pope Gregory's arrangoment is so exact, and the borrowinir and paying back bal ance so closely, that we borrow more than wo pay back to the extent of only one day in 3,866 yean. Old Chocolate's Philosophy. Bad luck am a spur toe de man ob grit. De t'iof am solium hungry an' solium happy. l)o evil in a man makes 'im s'pioious ob oddahs. Bar's many a lie dat seems mo' re'sonable en de truf. Let eberybody boss de job an hit nil be all talk an' no wuck. Ef dar wa'n't plenty ob little fish toe eat de Lig fish nebbah'd lib. Bravery am a pleasant t'ing toe heaU ob; bat yo' bettah dodgo dan git hit. Ef big t'ings didn' alius 'track de mos' notice de circus man nebbah'd feed an elephant. Do 'dustrious fahmah watches de weddah, w'iT de lazy one's crops ah offr-u sp'ilt by de rain. WVn yo' meet a rascal face toe face, jis 'meinbah dat w'en yo' pass on yo' baok ull be to'd 'im. Doau' meddle ez yo' iro. Ef detravlah stops too kick ebery stone in do highway he am soon too lame toe puceed, r

by mm.

m WIDE WORLD. A Catalogue of thu Week's ImpoiI timt Occurrences Concisely 4 SumniarizaL . Intelligence by Electric Wire from JKrery Quarter of . the Civilized World, TIIE VERY LATEST BY T1!LE0BaPH. A Batturr of Bollora at Pii labnrcb Explode with Dreadful K fleet. Pittsburgh special: A battery of boilers at the West Point Boiler Works of R. M onroe & Sons, on the corner of Twei ty-tUirrt and Smullmsn streets, exploded, completely wrecking the plant, and burying a number of men in the rains. The esplosion oticurred just after the noon whistle had f ounded, and many of the workmen had lit the works to get their dinners. The concussion shook the buildings for several squares. In a few minutes a large crowd had gathered about the wreck and the soene was most agouiziug. Wives, mothers, and children ran about wringing their hands and crying, eagerly searching for their loved ones, ill employes have been accounted ior; five were killed and eleven injured. Stephen Carter, however, is the only one dangerously injnre4.snj.w01 jtqbabjjr di. Killed Gus Linnobnu, encineer; ikttTeS-Carter, boilermaker; Jacob Uheinheimer, boiler makor; Charles Aulenbaishe, boilermaker; Daniel Clark, boilermaker. The oause of the explosion is a mystery. AIX RIGHT AT 8AH.OA. The Mlpaic 1 Still Afloat, and tike Oermn' reBeb tag-Daoently. Advices just received from Samoa show that there was no basis for the sensational rumor of an engagement between the United States man-of-war Nipsio and the German corvette Olga. Far from this, the German officials in tho island have entirely given up their aggressive policy. The proclamation of martial law has been poblioly withdrawn, and the Germans have abandoned all claims to the right of searching incoming vessels for articled contraband of war. Both these steps have met with the hearty approval of all .foreign residents at Apis, and have had a quieting effect. Unusual tranquility prevails throughout the island. Mataafa, how ever, has a force of troops estimated to oe o,uw strong, lamasese s army consists of about 700 men. The men-of-war, German. American, and English, still remain at Apia ready ior any emergency that may arise. The Indiana G. A. B, Encampment, The second day's session of the Ch A. It- held ot Indianapolis, was - oooflpieoU with the selection of department offi ri .rant aaalaaA IAn A A A T Q a4 Wa Allf aawtt cers. Charles M. Francis, of Crawfordsville, was ohoeen Commander; T. D. Harr, of Shelbyvilla, Senior Vioe Commander; B. B. Campbell, of Anderson, Junior Vice Commander; A. H. Greene, of Miehawaka. Medical Director; Rev. Charles W. Lee, of Indianapolis, 'De partment Chaplain; J. H. Harris, of Moblesville, C. J. Murphy, of Evansville, J. M. Paver, of Indianapolis, Alexander Hess, of Wabash, and F. A. Gilraore. Council of Administration. Gov. Hovey was ohosen delegate-at- large to the National convention. Resolu tions in memoriau of Phil Sheridan were adopted. The next meeting will be in Indianapolis. One Million Dollar Ftre. Helena (Mont.) special: The most disastrous fire in the history of the terri tory occurred at Anaconda, the lower works of the Anaoonda Smelting Com pany being entirely destroyed. The concentrator and stamp mill alone were saved. The loss will reach $1,000,000 though Manager Daley will give no figures. The fire is thought to be the result of a plot, as an excellent fire patrol is constantly on duty, but when the fire was discovered it had such a start that . nothing con Id be done. Tile Atkihlg-au Soldiers. At the annual encampment ot the Michigan G. A. K., in session at Bay City, Judge Michael Brown, BigBapids, was elected Department Commander; William H. Russell, Senior Vice Commander; George W. Stone, Junior Vice Commander; Dr. C. E. Koon, Medical Director; H. S. White, Chaplain. It was decided to hold the next encampment at Adrian. Tho West Virginia Gubernatorial Muddle. The Supreme Court met at Charleston, and, in the gubernatorial question between H. B. Curr, President of the State Semite, and Gov. Wilson, deoided that Carr had no ground upon which to take tho office of Governor. This gives Wilson the chair until the contest shall have been settled between Gen. Goff and Judge Fleming. Six of tho Crew and Captain Drowned. The brig Agnes Briton was wrecked near Norfolk, Va., and six of the crew, including tho Captain, were drowsed. Ooea Up or tile. August Tanto, who murdered old Mrs. Stoohoi, of Holt, Mich., has beeu sentenced to prison for lifo. Twenty l'eraunjt Killed. An explosion occurred in tho Biennal colliery t Wrecksbam, England, by whieh twenty persons wore killed. Moody Time In Haytl. 'lhe steamer William Oonlman has arrived from Gonaires. She reports that on the 2Sd of February the Dessalines, of Legitime' force, arrived off the fort and opened fire on both the forts at the entrance of the port. The canonade was continued for two hours, during which time no particular damage was done. The fort roturned the fire and iu a short time the vesselmen put out to sea. The supposition is that three well-directed shots from the fort struck the iuvadiug steamer. The general belief is that the Dessalines has sunk with all on board. On the evening of tho 27th, at 8:30, a great fire was seon from the town. It was southward and turned out to be GrandesHiies in flames. The fire was started by the Southern people, who at once abandoned the place, it appears that, on the Southern army getting posseasiou of Grandesliues, they treated the people very badly, particularly the women and children. A Gang of Train Kobbora Captured. Pittsburgh special: A gang of robbers boarded a freight train near Shannopio, Pa., on tho Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Bailroad and beat brakeman Cleary to insensibility. They wore driven ott I by tho other trainman, bo-.vevor, before i. .... , . . . i they secured any booty, a special train wax tolegraUod for, and a posse under Lieutenant Booker, of this city, left for tho soone of the attempted robbery. Nine of the men wero surrounded near

Philllpeburg snd captured. They were heavily armed and carried revolvers, knives, and blsokiacks. The party was brought to this and lodged in jail. An organized gang ia belieyed to exist along the Pittsburgh and Lake Erie Xoad, as the company has been annoyed by persistent freigh-car robberitv for stx months past. Brakeman Clear? is in a serious condition and may not re

cover. ana.. nuAara 3 A Gang of Damon Enter Upon a Tour of Torturw and Kobbory Unparalleled far Bohtaeis, Pittsburgh special: MoClellantown, Pa., was terrorized by a party of armed, masked robbers', who entered houses, and after torturing the inmates until they gave up whatever money was in their possession, ransacked the house from cellar to garret. The first house entered was that of a farmer named Anderson. There were five men in the party, heavily armed. They demanded Anderson's money and upon his protesting that he had none, they plaoed hot coals to his feet and compelled him to give them $30 all he had. They went through the house and, finding nothing, rode off. The next place was fanner Lilly's a short distance from Anderson's. The old man said he had no money, and the desperadoes tied him in bed and set fire to it. Lilly begged for mercy, and finally gs?e the robbers $130 he had secreted. He vas then unbound and the fire was extinguished. A fruitless search of the house followed after which the robbers left and went to the house of a man named Crowe. The latter was put through the some torture, but had no money, and after ransacking the various rooms the party left. The last place visited was the house of old Mrs. Keeler, a widow. The robbers bound and gagged her, snd threatened all manner of torture until site gave them a pension check, which they returned. Finding nothing, they rode into the mountains, flourishing their weapons. The gang is believed to be the same that robbed Farmer Cere, of Franklin Township, 1 Eayette County, last week, of 930th, Th-) i reb laents ere ouuuty are exoueu, and armed searebing parties will be organised at once to oaptnre the robbers. THE liOVX IN BCVE. Annual Encampment of tho Indiana De partment of the O. A. R. The annual encampment of the Indiana Department ot the G. A. B., convened at Indianapolis, with an attendance of over 2,000 old soldiers either as delegates or visitors. The report of the Adjutant General shows that there are now 409 posts in the State, with a membership ef 30,772. During 1888, 2,551 new- members were mustered in, and taken with additions from other States, and by reinstatement the muster roll was lengthened by 4,660 names. During the year $0,080,40 was expended for relief of members and their families, of which the number was 743. lhe benefits of the society were also extended to 365 veterans not members. In the lelief fund at present $5,291.09 remains. The Amount of post funds and property in the Department is $39,687.63. The receipts of the Department during the year from all sources was $7,342.18. Gen. William Warner, National Commander-in-chief of the Order, addressed the Encampment. - - .., .,. .... A u. rs. force and two police headquarters, yet nobody can tell how they will secure pay. The Board organized under the bill passed by the Legislature met and organized the police force. All the men sworn in are Democrats, the Republicans of the old force declining to accept appointments under tne new JUoitra The men of the new Board were in structed to avoid a clash with the old fores and wen told to keep and take prisoners oeiora a peace justice, in case the oustodians of the station-house declined toreceive them. During Wednesday then was a conference bv the at torneys of the new Board and the Mayor and his counsel, at which it was decided that the Boards should file complaints for possession before Judge Taylor, aa well as the metropolitan Commissioners. Tha city will at ouoe file an answer, alleging fhe bills are unconstitutional because the Legislature cannot fill offices by appointment and because tha bills have never been signed by the Speaker of the House and the Lieutenant Governor after passage, as required by the Constitution. It will take about three weeks to decide the question. WIU Compete with th Fennnylvanla. The Tinea' special from Canton, Ohio, says: Andrew Carnegie, of Pittsburgh, has, with a company of capitalists representing $7,000,000, secured control of the Valley Railway by the purchase of a majority of- its stock, and with the Pittsburgh, Chartiersand Youghiogheny and the Cleveland, Yonugstown and Pittsburgh railroads, running from Phalanx ou the New York, Pennsylvaniaand Ohio to Bergholz, in Jefferson County, Ohio, a few miles from Wellsville, Ohio, two roads under Carnegie's control, will form a through Pittsburgh and Cleveland line, paralleling the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad and giving Canton a Pittsburgh line competing with the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne and Chicago. A connecting link will be run from the Valley road here to strike the Cleveland, Youngstown, and Pittsburgh at Paris, eleven miles east of here. Appointment Among the names sent to the Seriate by the President for confirms tion are the following. Arthur C. Mellette, af Watertown, D. T., to be Governor of Dakota. Smiley N. Chambers, of Indiana, to be United States Attorney for the District of Indiana. George S. Batcheller, of New York, to be Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, viee Hugh S. Thompson, resigned. Albert G. Porter, of Indiana, to be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States to Italy. John A. Enander, of Illinois, to be Minister Resident and Consul General of the United States to Denmark. John Cookrun, of Boonville, Ind., to be Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Indiana. The Senate has confirmed all the ap-" pointments sent in by the President. Important Mallrod Deolslon. Judce Pcok, of the Superior Court, Cincinnati, decided an important railroad suit whereby the stockholders of the Cincinnati, Washington and Balti more Knitroad receive a severe oiow. Tho judgment ot the Baltimore and Ohio road for $1,350,000 is decided to be a i rut lien on tho proceeds of the sale of the Cincinnati, Washington and Baltimore. The case decided was tbat of the Baltimore and Ohio on a crosspetition in the Farmers' Loan and Trust Company of Now York. A decree for the sale ot the road is now being prepared. Caught Stealing. Miss Eliza Horn, who claims to live near Indianapolis, was arrested for Iaruosy atRiohmond, Ind., and incarcerated in the Home for Friendless Women. She was detected pilfering remnant ribbons in Knolleuberg'n dry goods store. Her valise contained $5.80 worth of ribbons, identified by Knolleuberg, and other articles identified by Kuabo's bazar and Morris & Hunt, stationers. Miss Horn is on a visit to her sister, and comes of a most respectable family.

Her father is a well -to -do farmer, an,1 theie is no need of her stealing. From Ear to Eur. Adam Lanix, ft wagon maker at Erin, Pa., brutally assaulted bis wife, draff ging her into a bed-room, kicking ana pounding her in a terrible manne;. Whi te sho lay prostrate be made an uasuc)8Bful attempt to cut her throat. The woman managed to escape from hini, and as she fled Lanix drew the kiiiie across his owu throat. When the off ; cers arrived be had nearly severed li s wrifit and his throat was cut from ear to ear. His wife is not expected to live, hav ing been internally injured. More Kew War Voaael. j It is expected that shortly utter the

beginning of the next fiscal year Jul f 1 the NAvy Department will award contraf to for the construction ot eight new war vessels. The vessels will have tho latest approved ideas in their construction and will be of high speed and heavy armament. One of 'the new ships will be a great iron-olud of 7.500 tons. Font more new cruisers will also bo constructed during the present yecr. Closing OambtlngHowna, The Board of Public Affairs at Hamilton, Ohio, at a meeting adopted resolutions closing gambling-houses and Sunday theaters. The police were instructed that service by notice upon proprietors of such places must be made not later than March 11. After these reforms are carried out, it was announced at the meeting, saloons and saloonkeepers would receive tho attention oi the .Board. That Wwt Virg-ini" 1s't ' The Supreme Court of West Virginia has tlecided in the Goff-Wilson gubernatorial mandamus case that Gov. Wilson il entitled to hold over until such time as the contest bet ween Fleming and Goff shall have been settled or. in other words, Goff is not entitled to t?ie seat en the "round that the returns were

not declared bv the Leeinlature. Xiu.WWoor ot

fight will now bo between "li fion" and -a-aMrTrveZZZiZaAita . i 9Hallway Mail Servloe. The Praairlant has iiisned an order ex. lhe resident hos signed an order extending the time from March to, 1889, to May I. 1889, mail service operations rules. This extension is made upon the representation of Civil service UimraHsioner Lyman that the organization of the service could not be accomplished oarlier than May 1. A Suicide. Martin Metzgar, a prominent farmer living near LouibviIIo, Ohio, con mi suicide by jumping into a well. JBte found standing erect when the' was pumped off. Metzgar has labomng under temporary tits of inS ity for several months past, aua a iew days, ago attempted suicide by banging, but was discovered and cut down. Bendlns Iron Works Start Tip Aa In. The steam forge ot the Reading (Pa.) Iron Works has started up again. Then are orders on hand to keep the forge running for several months, but the supply of coal is BOant and will not last over a week. No coal will be delivered by the Philadelphia and Reading Rail road Company until a reorganization has been etrectea. Trouble in tho West, The display of force made by th Union Pacific in Boulder Canon, M. T., the company having over four hundred men on the ground armed with Win chesters, has had the effect of bluff ina the Northern Pacific, which left the Union Pacific in possession of the pass. . M Skins It Hot for WMhoe-Wa-tno. A Chinese lauudryman at Milwaukee was proven guilty of indecent conduct with ten little girls nine to eleven yean old. Crowds smashed with rocks the doors and windows of half a doreiChinese laundries before the police could disperse the crowd. Fatal Kxploalom. A special from Mahonay City, Pa., states that the three boilers of th'i St. Nicholas colliery exploded killing a baby of Mrs. Louise Hoffman fracturing the skull ot James Dcianoy and injuring PC vera! other persons 11. the viciniiy.' An Epidemic. An epidemic of diphtheria has prevailed at Gallitzin, Pa., since November and about one hundred deaths from thu disease alone have occurred during thai time iu a total population of 2,000, tho average having been five deaths a week. Severely Injured. At the Niles tool works, Hamilton, 0., Mott Mathews struck . F. South on th head with a heavy iron bar, so injuring him that be cannot live. The affair grew out of a dispute over a trifle, whioli resulted in the fatal encounter. An Explosion of Pipe. An explosion ot a pipe at the Standar 1 Refinery at Limn, Ohio, did great damage. The pipe ran under a carpenter shep, where several men wen working, John Tussing is missing. No trace of him can be found. A MUUoa Francs, Prince Alexander, of Battenberji, hi ,8 addressed a letter to the Bulgarian Government claiming a million francs 111 the prioe of the estates in Bulgaria o whose ownership he is entitled. LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS. CHICAGO. CiTrt.E Prima flood Common Hons Shipping -cadet Sunup , Wins vt No. 3 Bed Coax Ko, 3 , OatNo. 3 BXB No. 3 , BorrBB Cbolco Creamery.. .... CnBMB-Kult Croam, flat Eoas Flush Potatoes Car-load, pat bu.... Font Mess MILWAUKEE. Whsat -Cash Coax No... , tAI No. a Whlto KT1I NO. 1 , Baulky No. a l'OBK Me riKTIUMT. too 3.25 , S.30 4.00 4.00 .St AW a -7i . 0 -Oil s.o; 1 .1 .11 v, .Id's .at m .10'! .13HS eS .Si 1A0J , .87 .31 . .IS .90 ia.01 t .31 S .41 (S1ASI CATrtiE xn 8 5.01 O A.U 9 i.n Hooa 4.00 4.00 Snasp Wmhat No. a Kad Cons No, a Yellow Oath No. Whlto TOLEDO. Wheat No, 3 Bed Cobs Caah... Oats Cash NEW KOltK. Cattlk. Hoos , Shkki' , Whkat No. aited Confi No. a Oats-Whlto Vobk Now Moss ST. LOUIS. CAriTiE. Hoon Whbat No. 3 Conn No. t. Oats No. 3 ilAuiiKV Canada 1NPIANAPOL18. CATT1.15 , ,. IIous BltKKiP Ituts CINCINNATI. Hoes -Butohern' Whsat--No. 3 Had Coiui No. 3 Oats- No. 8 Mixed Byk-No. 3 .s .it's .98 S7H .S4J .3$ & 3.5U 5.00 4.00 .91 .44 .33 13.03 9, SO 4.00 .04 .38 .33 .71 450 4.(0 CJ 3.10 S 6(10 1 .) a .0 (313.110 9 4. 10 3.1 10 t ;H ) . et .ts.. m .m m 4.1s a 4 rs Ot!) m . & 3.(3 0 ,W ta .asi . m .534 (jlU.S3 tf 411 5 8.t 0 4.73 m 4.30 -, 4.31 3.00 4.0) 4. . ,85 .46 .31 13.03 4.00 333 3.00 4.30 4.00 3.00 Point Moss KANSAS Cn-Y. CATTUS- Oood Common Htookera , Boos Choice Medium Shrkt

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shall be brought under tho L0"?0?"?,?!?-

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SPOIL SEEKE1JS Qj

PRESIDENT HABRRJON BESt XtUJaDBEDS OJ'i'Uf BBt frouble with Confiletiiig F.i I If, nt Ml CfclaT KmenUVa Tttlt'i ttliual Bonn of Measure-Krav'dii on'a Handshaking Telli Upoa:f f8M!CIT! COEBEBPONr EifOB.1 ' Considering that tho limlttd WftWajWl Sickets issue 1 by the rallroadt hanu'Uieifij ptred some days since, the ercw.l Of s1 zers who still throns the streets a .An..hn. ....III.. tfeaefe-Slr't :Hoa and others who are to have a h:y rho distribution of the spoils. The manner, in which the Cbif Executive liore'Up pjfctr the bandsliak'ng oriloal of 1lie pulilju Wrtsf reuuy auro'mnie, out. ne nas mw ciosi ioors, except on stated ocessions. ! sightseers, and is devoting Hit time 16,39 Jkl . . w l - : kLi. uirr?iiaiig u imirunayo. ixuu r 31 only to thunders and HepreiK'ntalivell!; Chairman of Statu Central Ot.mmttMSHt members or the Rational Cimfflttinir1

oiuer Btatosmcn 01 iiko runs. 'fMP-rasf tti 'hmx to be attended to. liowu or, is a teofH;,? ft

i(uiiGauuu in hiq uiibiiLi:nia ia ? ttjiutrut . toa. Including (ne now litnieas Civil-Strvleo- ', Commission. One ot the curly opr-Otot ;- ment3. in all probability, wilt ho tt:t M?4 tmdley Foulke, r( Indiana. 4 ttrons,Bd -. working Republican, but an inmost clvtl-i

commission. This will pliwe that bureau f ( in working; order, and th ) third menkbejej ,

may do more reisurcry e-noscn. wii u well understood tbat tho nuw adminltr-j tlon is eoiupr alow in tho matter of ?lacBMHOfC. Mii I'rosldont Das lu 11 y aoterinme net to interfero with Denmoratle tlBee holders who hold term conimisione nxaei in rare coses. Moreover, tho irosnjct fe are mac me nenate win oe rem 1: traordinary session but. a lew days li 10 connrm nominanooa tor tne a partment places, the 01 ril Service Ci aion, a low iocui ana lea-mi yi undone or two Uioloirato lioahv j The President wu toe nous'?, arou. t in itnii oi ! an extra. SSslbn of Ci (Egret. ' tne si.roiufcat 1U6 tf rn n"-ve "reed iiim to call one six or yea weeks henee. That member of Im Cabinet on whom tne President m l in ! most likely to lean in a mattier ot tla- sort. on aoeount ot his es penenne UV j.ublie life , aad famUlar;ty with pubUa aUBt, jim9. lttA recommended an extra sosiJon. 6ecre.iiry and other important togtslatloo. iln arte tho Seorfrtary is supported by nianyjtMmi:iont men. and tho belief is novr evident. Irom some' remark!) the President haijel fall, that he is of the same opiaioo, M The throngs who pack the man corrtdora of the State Department day aftw dar are oulv urpH!ise'M' those at tlte Wito Hcuoe, irHjrtAinftto. 6cortita3lilaiiie ha$ ty ot diBposiBg ot theKa)a!!i'lai.-

-y nos the sienaieeesxAomliMa wd the petitloneri ont', iwdarteli-f ot more or less Inll2nci,arocicote4 -sentle manner tbo nolitic IJeeretarr ;

, tit

uu

mces no tr j able iu elearing Wa room' ' sightseers, and ia then ready for

work. Walker Blulno will tbu his rather 'b tuisistant, and Is said to lahertt much ot that gentleman's politic ability; Tha new Cabinet officers are seUUng-difrri to their duties. Wanamaker, about wheja th) most doubt was felt by the poUliet. made a f.ood Impression by his coutteortif manners, whioh were Ob-mbmed with A baainess.iilco' aptitude For the detail work ot afie depart1 lont After looking at sever set ruble resi iencea, the Postmaster General baa Unolly tlotermined upon. Secretiu-f, Whitney's . llleasant house. 17311 street, mRnarly the Kisidenee of the FrUngUayais,?sr.d at one time therosidonieof Sonatoir ameroa. lie, WannoMakor secured Mr,, SSaltney's option to purchase the property. AS improved, tyMr. Whitney It is valued at SWO.'WOr, ft i 1 in such good condition that tho Wittio1 takers have alroady moved .ai. Three" members ot the old Cabinet. wssre. Bayrd. Vilas, and Dickinson, are going to tate a trip to Cuba in the course (T fortnight. 1 'hey are liable to be joined by other tlemen who are now. or will soon be, abfc t : take a vacation without aa.y luterfereaoo -.

lutnuieu-ousmess. ,-?is The President's polloy of paclfloatioa ajadiiK t nifloatlon has met with ac-roral Mftouags

( ostaoles. First, there is tho rapture imo irifihijran men ovar the suflwatlft-n bv Ale o-f H. If. Duffleld tor tho posibion of 8oliito ueaerai; and although raw. or, who t are Had uncle jerry nusc h piaee . t.-aoiaec oao it not oeen ior oto cad the left-handed coraoUroont of atom, called noon the 1'renident. 3

tilth him, snd came away recites .wi-taW?"

tnat ne would oe reeogntzeu la a nNalaPi 'tay, by the new administration. Wheat;; thafMore. it was announetid bevond ta

. Iter ad venture Of a doubt that thjy-poutoaf it"

1 nansager 01 uen. Aiger. r-aiauir s UW-10OJ i iemy, Duffleld. was to fiiivo the cfcoioa-is morsel awarded the Wolverine Sttat'-;? party split occurred whieh iven the least : jiarsonol friendship between Harrison and'' J'almor is aot apt to hbal. tU Michigan hi nothing like as unhappyus Now York. Vho trouble is tha! rhuX iwliticlans from that State a.u not "sed to meet half way the FreddeUt's kindly f pirit After having solved t he Cabinet, diffluulty Gen. Harrison desll-od abovo all things to briog both the Piatt. men nd the Hitlerites Into close relationship with his idmlnistration. In aeeordaaea with this t esire he sent for both Piatt i4 Miller and in a dignified, friendly way mad overtures ( peace and good-will, and hcStud tbat it iras bis wish both should atukiemselves ta the administration in aaofSeta! eaguoity, a nd. together with the Senattira nd Repr-e-entatives from their 6tuto.o3nfiol tlio vast tatronage of New York. Mr. Piatt steppes fere oa his way to Florida to hold a eQSs. mltation with the Pwaidttnl. utiou tlio Litter's renuest, and it ' was for a -

tm believed that the bteaob in.Jiwi

inrx naa ueen menaeu. mi ia rwai vould take the Colloctorship He'orts, nd that Warner Miller would,', become sslgtnnt f eeretnry of tho Treasnrr. This adjustment of affairs was received as the, bappi.'st stroke yet made ia the Ptesidenfa : Jioficy ot eoneiliation and harmony. Close i-teada of the administration were de lighted with it, because as they said. It vould gin both Piatt and Miller a rate c Dance at the patronage, and make- New York a Republican State. TJntoi tunotoly, ' I ke manv another ood seheme. It dldh t v -ark. and it Is now understcod that there-' In not a vacant omeo tn the gift of the uovernment that Mr. Piatt will take. Ho did v-ant to go into the Cabinet, but failing in t tat he w unts nothing : whlto it is no secret tuat Mr. Miller has aspired even to tho Iresidenov. and to droo worn such anaav l ition to an Assistant Secretaryship is most xm numiuaung; out no may accept tan 'rseldnet'e offer. Vice President Morton betira his honors irith bocoinln- dlc.iltv. aad his home will shine more resplendent in scclety than thai l aay o! his predecessors. He is rtoh and can afford It: besides his wifo Is a most barmln- lady. One ot her ancestors. Chancellor Livingston, adminiaierod the tath ot offloe to George Washington just ue hundred years ago. She is tho mother . i f five beautllul children, all Iris, raoaii t letween firtoon and seven ytiars ot a; A loy, Lewis Parsons Morton, died several ;ors ago. He would now be eleven if ho ladUved. Con-reseman Bn intrer's reward Ior his iffortsin rotation to tho Territorial bill la t ot as complimentary as it mUhtbo. It i omes in tiie snane 01 a loataer-mecat rrosa the Doonlo ot Huron, with tho followiu- inecriptlon lu gold Tetters: ............... .................. .....w.... . . TO WIUAlt 8PMXOV.ll. j: ; Who, having been ao iutrootd by tha; : Honta of Bepreaentatlvea. rattaw than ho; ;ln eontempt, uteriUsed his own princiotai: : and magnanimously onmod thtpathviv ; ; Statehood tor SmM Dakota, ; ; iut wnnu-TOM rantciPA, Sooletv's auoens are now privileged, un der the oloak of Lont. during whioh they re supposed to be attending to religious ' ilnties. to rest from last season'a aoeiat .

iiarapaiKn; and tn very troth they need 'nst,:? IAm !. inn an nn.u.nn nf m.ml, 4 A .

, . VI IU V..V .WUO BVWU'VU W. a J w W l oUowed upon each other so closely the last ; ew montns wa iaey oeoame atmost irs;-i. ,; noma. r-r-' On Sunday morning frestdent Ha ittended tho new Church oi the Cov m 3onnaetiaut avenue, and with him ' W. Harrison, his son, Ttussoll, and"' lanahter. Mrs. MoKoe. Fashionable t wealthy people make up ia large propeWon' f

worshiped, and the stately church le-S.5ii

Keoping wiwt vne goouiy apporei ana anoa-..-tentations eieganee at home in taopews. tola is tne tempie wnose iony tower, wn in ooarso oi construeuon, rou cown : summer wilh a crash: but all ia hmm hamlanmalv aa wa'I aa mnr. , ' man ooioro,

Ptfi

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V. .. M'-SiSSi