Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1893 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1893.

aulogium which Mr. Holman had uttered; and Messrs. llitt; Bland, Eprmgcr and McCreary added tbeir meed of prame to the ubility and patriotiura of the retiring member. Mr. lJldant was profoundly moved by the testimony of esteem in which ho was held by his asiociates. and in a few words responded to the remarks which bad been made, and declared that whatever the future had in store for him he would ever look back to this hour as the brightest hour of his life. The Senate furnished evidence to day or the ease with which legislative business can be transacted in that body. Two hours were net apart for consideration of Mouse bills on tho calendar, and eighteen of them weie parsed, and after that the House bill to ratify theaKreement with the Chrrokees for the cession of their interest Jn the Cherokee Outlet and appropriating over eight and a half million dollars to carry it out. was taken up. discussed and passed in the shape of a substitute. With all that there wan time for a little exhibition of temper on tho part of two Democratic Senators, arising out of aifobjection by Mr. Harris, of Tennessee. .to an interruption of the regular course of proceeding by Mr. l'.ntler.of South Carolina. Tho quarantine hill was just reached when the limit of timo expired, and Mr. Harris gave notice that he would move to take it up and pass it on Monday. The question whether snch motion would not interfere with Mr. Hill's motion to take no the silver LUlaiiorded Mr. Teller an opportunity of stating that if Mr. Hill's motion should prevail there would he no other business done at this session, except passing tho regular appropriation bills. WHISKY-TRUST METHODS.

Testimony of James . Veasey Ilefore the House Intestlcatlng Committee. Washington. Feb. 4. The investigation into tho Whisky Trust was begun to-day "by the sub-committee of the House judiciary committee with the examination of James V, Veasey, of Hamilton county. Ohio. Mr. Veaaey has been a traveling salesman since ls78, and is acquainted with the details of the liquor business. He explained the difference between whisky, spirits and nlgbwines. The Distilling and Cattlofeeding Company had headquarters at Peoria, ill. lie did not know the exact number of establishments it embraoed, bnt when formed, in 1SSU. it included eighty-one firms. It produced alcohol, spirits and highwines. The company had a yttem of rebate certilicates by which t sold its goods. Persons holding these certificates are allowed a rebate of about 7 cents per gallon on spirits and from 12 to 14 cents a gallon on alcohol. The rebate Is paid only in case the firms deal entirely with tho company. These certiticatesaredistribnted by agents, and are payable in Peoria. The company's goods are sold generally throuahoot the country, and their output represented onehalf of the business in this country. The price of whisky had increased '25 cents a gallon when a great quantity of these certilicates were out. There was no occasion lor this increase; "it was a grab." There has been no increase in the cost of production or in wages; and corn, from which their prodnct is made, was cheaper than it has been for rears. There was no scarcity in the stock por increase in the consumption. He understood that there had been a change in tho company's method of doing business in the last thirty days, probably in anticipation of this investigation. The change, he thought, was regarding the rebate and voucher system. Mr. Veasey will be further examined Monday. MIX OK MATTERS. Hatch TVlll Try to Pass the Antl-Optlon 1)111, Possibly on Monday. Washington, Feb. 4. In tho House today, Mr. Hatoh reported baok the anti-option bill, with Senate amendments, and it was referred to the committee of the whole. Representative Hatch is confident that the anti-option bjll will pass and said, this evening, he would surprise the opposition somo, day by a blow between the eyes when they least expected it. It is probable that Mr. Hatch will enrieavorto mako a test of tho bill's strength on Monday by taking advantage of the rnles permitting measures to be acted on under suspension of the rules. He will Irame his motion so as to make it direct, and one which cannot be dodged on como objection not applicable to the bill itself. The opponents of the bill assert their ability to filibuster it to death, under the rules of the House, if its passage under suspension be defeated, and of this they have little doubt. Silver Senators Stirred Up. j Washington, Feb. -J. Senator II ll'a intention to call np tho bill to repeal the Sherman act, next Monday, has stirred np the silver Senators, and, though Mr. Teller believes that the motion to take up tho bill will be defeated, he is for fighting it from the start, and hitting it hard at every opportunity. It is asserted by tho lilverxnen that all tho Democrats who voted for freo coinage before will o so again, with the exception of possibly two. On tho other hand, there is said to be a feelins on the part of three or four leading Republicans, who are not silver men, and who do not want therepeal passed, that it would be bad policy lor them to antagonize Mr. Sherman, and the others who are pushing the repeat It is said that these men will unwillingly vote to consider tho measuro and then, should it comeUD. will do somequiet but energetio work in the direction of bringing about its defeat General Notes. Special to the Indianapolis Joora&L Washington, Feb. 4. United States District Attorney Smiley N. Chambers, of Indianapolis, was among tho callers at the White House this morning. Mr. Chambers is in the city on otlicial business, and was at the Department of Justice for sometime during the day. Robert M. Nixon, Deputy Controller of the Currency, was at his desk to-day, having returned from Cincinnati. He will be succeeded in his federal position by Mr. Robert J. Wynne by the middle of the month, at least, possibly a little earlier, and then he expeets to be permanently located at Cincinnati. Hon. W. D. Owen expects to be in Logansport the latter part of next week, and to pay a business visit to Omaha and portions of Iowa. Mrs. Owen will return from Europe the latter part of this month. W. J. Houck, of Marion, is at the Hamilton. Ensign A. P. Niblaclr. United States navy, has been ordered to duty on tho coast survey. The Senate to-day passed the House Harter bill relating to bills of ladiug. after amending it so as to materially alter its construction. Secretary Foster, of the Treasury, has requested theSeeretary of State to instruct United States consuls in Canada to personally seal cars containing merchandise destined for tho United States, and which is' transported under the consularseal system. In bis message to Congress on this subject, the other day. President Harrison quoted from a letter by Secretary of State Foster upon this particular point, in which he said that it w&s impossible for the consuls to do this work. Controller Hepburn, in order to secure more accurate and complete returns as to the condition of national banks, has issued a circular letter to the cashiers of national banks, directing them, in the next return they make, to report a classification of certain items which will show tho liabilities of the bank otticers and directors in connection therewith. Secretary Kuak has been informed that pleuro pneumonia exists anions rattle in Canada, and ban issued an order that all cattle imported from Canada, shall bo held in quarantine ninety days. Fishing in any manner whatever, in tho waters of tho Missusipoi river during the months of March, April and May of each year, is made nnlawful under a bill introduced to-day by Senator Stockbridge, chairman of the fisheries commission. Gomunr Allg-eltl Enjoying Himself Pas Chhistian, Miss.. I eb.4. (Jovernrr Altgeld. of Illinois, arrived hero this morning. He will probably remain here until after tho carnival. Iln was out rowing and fishing to day and already feels the good effects of the sea breeze. The (lovernor has met quite a number of Chicago Ceo pic at tho Pass.

BEIT1SIIERS DISAPPOINTED

Gladstone, Ualfonr and Laboncliere Were Not as riignacious as Csual. First Week of tbeXew ParliamentXot Marked by the Spirit That Usually Animates tie Leaders cf the Parties. THE LEAD KHS WERE TAME. Gladstone and Ilalfour Made a Weak Showlog in the New Parliament. 8pell to ifct Indianapolis Journal. London. Feb. 4. The first week of tho new Parliament has brought with it several disappointments. Mr. Gladstone was expected to appear in line form for his years to show that anxiety to smite his foes hip and thigh which was for almost half a century his most popular characteristic. Undoubtedly Mr. Gladstone has been saving himself for the great elFort of his life, his home-rule speech next week. But making due allowances for this he has fallen lar short of expectations. Already, in his first reply to Arthur J. Balfour, leader of the Unionists, be gave evidence of fatigue before ho had spoken ten minutes, and occasionally, toward the end of his speech, labored painfully to clear his voice. Since the opening day he has save himself all save necessary explanation, and has allowed much of the government's defense to rest with Sir William llarcourt. Chancellor of the Exchequer, and the acting leader of the Liberal party. Another disappointment has been Mr. Balfour's leadership of the Conservative party. As First Lord of the Treasury he made himself the terror of the Liberals by his keenness, his tenacious pugnacity and his quickness in shifting his ground when caught at a disadvantage. So far he has been nrosv and loquacious, and has been nnable to score a point, even in the haphazard debate on the address. The third disappointment has been Henry- Labouchere. the Kadical leader, who, instead of picking a liuht with Mr. Gladstone on foreign atlairs, as the Tories had expected, contented himself with mildiy giving advico and then humbly swallowing Mr. Gladstone's retort that this advice might better have been preserved for future use. Labouchere, however, is bound to make himsolf conspicuous as soon as the home-rnle excitement shall have abated temporarily by introducing bills to suppress gradually the House of Lords. The great advantage claimed for his bill by Mr. Labouchere is that it will render tho House of Lordd even more absurd and contemptible than it is now, and thus prepare the people to abolish it altogether; for it is hardly possible that any man of brains like Lord Salisbury or Lord Kimberly would remain in the Lords after membership became a bar to Cabinet office. A companion-piece to thin bill is the measure proposing that after ISO no man shall sit in Parliament either by hereditary descent or because ho is a bishop. If tho Lords refuse tobesnutled out in this fashion Mr. Labouchere proposes that enough new lords of his way of thinking be created to make a majority for tho bill. ITALY'S HANK SCANDALS. Premier Giolitti' Conduct Singular for a Man Who Claims to lie Honest, Special to the Iudia&.ipolia JoarnaL t London, Feb. 4. The Italian bank scandals are leading rapidly up to a Cabinet crisis. Tho Italian Chamber, like 'the French Chamber recently, has been demanding a Cabinet which will devote itself to uncovering the corruption in high places, and therefore a Cabinet in no wise taipted by the scandal. Giolitti. the present Premier, is up to his ears in suspicions and rumors. His hesitancy in refuting the stories , about him, circulated under his very nose, is regarded as proof that ho is too deeply involved to court controversy. Tho contrast between his behavior and that of Crispi and Kudini. who havo demanded investigations of similar rumors concerning them, has also weakened him greatly. It is reported to-day that of 5,000,001) francs spent by King Humbert recently to redeem compromising notes civen by high politicians to the Banca Itomaua, nearly 1.500,000 went to savo the present Premier's name. Giolitti is believed to have supervised the expenditure in the last elections of the money obtained' by assessments on the six banks of issue in Italy. The money was spent to elect Deputies favorable to tho triple alliance and opposed to the Vatican. When tho government found that three Deputies formerly supposed to be safe for the Ministry were forming a separate and independent faction (iiolitti called them to a conference with him and Grimaldi. tho Minister of Justice. Two day alter the Deputies cashed checks for 25,000 francs, each drawn in their favor by the Premier, and the independent faction was never formed. The total of the sums spent by the banks of issue in the last eight years is said to approximate 4O.OO0.C0O franca. BLOODY RIOT AT BOGOTA. One Hundred Men Killed and Five Hundred Wounded In Fights with the Police. Panama. Feb. 4. There has been a serious riot at Bogota, which lasted for two days. It is said that a hundred men were killed and five hnndred wounded. Tho riots are in no sense political. The trouble grewout of a publication in La Christian of an article by Ignacio Gutterez, a professor in a local Jesuit college, alleging widespread ignorance among the laboring classes. The artisans rose en masse and a mob of about four hundred gathered about th.fi house of Gutterez.stoned tho building and broke the windows and doors. The police remonstrated with the rioters, but they were driven away. They returned with reinforcements, and a collision ocourred in which shots wero exchanged. The police were victorious. Another light occurred later in the day,' but the rioters wero dispersed. Everything was quiet the next morning, hut at 5 o'clock in the evening tho workmen gathered by thousands in San Victoriauo square, Las Cruccsward, and in the public market. They ovepowered tho police, and for a while were in full possession of tho city. Newspaper otlices were sacked and a general assault was commenced on the police barracks. The government called out the military, and after a sharp light the mob was dispersed. The capital is still in a state of siege, although it is otlioially announced that quiet has been restored. A strict local press ceusorship has been established. Blue Hook on the Egyptian AflTtlr. London, Feb. 4. Tho Mue Book laid before Parliament, dealing with the recent events in Egypt, shows that the Khedive, if be had succeeded, in defiance of Eng. laud, in changing his Ministers, intended to dismiss all liritish ollicials. Tho Blue Pook also shows that Lord IJoseberry and M. Wadington. the French embassador, had several snappish interviews, M, Wadington disputing tho right of England to fetter the Khedive and objecting to the high-handed methods of Lord C re me r. the British representative at Cairo. Lord lloscberry retorted that the high-handedness was solely on the part of the Khedive, and that at long as British occupation continued he Lord Boseberryl would not allow the Egyptian administration to bo changed from top to bottom at the whim of tho Khedive. Satolll to He Made a Cardinal. St. Louis Feb. 4. Tho Homo correspondent of tho Western Watchman, of this city, sends to that paper the following: "With reference to the creation of cardinals I can say that the Holy Father, besides the fourteen cardinals recently created, and. whoso names are known, will create and reserve in petto, to be published come time before his death, two morn cardinals, one of whom is your new apostolic delegate, Archbishon Satolli." Earthquake Damage at Zante. Athens, Feb. 4, The King and lueen of Greece and Duko Constantino, of Sparta,

have started for Zante to witness the damage done by the earthquakes and to do what they can for the relief of the suffering Ceo pie. ince yesterday the shocks have eeu fewer, and the resulting damage has diminished in proportion. The loss of property caused by the calamity is estimated at 8.000,000 dracbmajL ' ' The Viking Ship Iaanrhed. Christiana. Feb. 4. Tho Viking ship, intended for the Chicago world's fair, was launched to-day amid great enthusiasm. Admiral Karen, commander of the Norwegian navy, and nnmerous naval officers were present, as well as a multitude of otber spectators. Tho sun shone brightly, the (a was calm and the Viking ship rode boldly into the waves at Sande Fiorde. Three Traders Itoaateri Alive. ' Mahacaibo. Feb. 4. The Guajira Indians have roasted alive three traders who were caught stealing young Indian girls for tho purpose of selling them into servitude. Cable Not. M. Millevoye proposes to ask the French government to grant M. Henri Kochefort a safe conduct, in order that Kochefort may go to Paris and give evidence in regard to payments aliened to have been made by Cornelius Herz toM. Clemenceau. Lord Salisbury opened the Liverpool electric railway yesterday. He first visited the generating btation and started the engines. Accompanied by the Karl of Latham and Lord Kelvin, the Mayor of Liverpool, and the directors of the railroad. Lord Salisbnry entered a train and passed along the line. The train ran smoothly at tho rate of twenty-two miles an hour. RAILWAY WRECK IN MINNESOTA, A Dczen Persons Injured in on Accident to a Northern Tacific Train.

Fergus Falls, Minn., Feb. 4. A serious accident occurred a quarter of a mile east of Vining Station, on tho Northern Pacific road, at 12 o'clock to-day, and twenty-five passengers had a narrow escape from death. Tho west-bound train consisted of three cars, a combination baggage and mail car, a coach and a Pullman sleeper. The rails spead, the engine passing over safely, but all the cars left the rails. The draw bar of the engine broke, and the cars.going at the rate of thirty miles an hour, shot over tho embankment. The cars overturned, all falling on thoir sides at least fifty feet from tho track. Everything but the forward trucks of the mail car left the track. As the cars left the rail Conductor lleburn called out to hold on, and those who did escaped with a few cuts. Fortunately there were no lights burning, and even tho stoves did not spill out the fire, although suspended in midair. The passengers wero obliged to break the windows and crawl out. Axes were eoou secured and then doors chopped open and the 'injured passengers wero carried out. The two most severely hurt were a man named Foster and Androw Ulsen, of Vining. Foster was injured about the chest, and Olsen received several cuts on the head, rendering him unconscious. Others injured are Andrew Slottan, of Wahpeton, Dr. Mary Pratt, Fergus Falls; Dr. Emanuel, .Mil nor, William Atkinson and S. Harrison, traveling men. of St. Paul: Fred Cummings. Staples, Minn.; mail route agent Onse, A. Oman, Mrs. Shippman, Wahpeton, and express agent Dittmars. m TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. Edward II. W. Just, a millionaire real-estate-owner of New York, committed suicide. Friday night, by shooting himself in the head. Falling slate in the Princess coalmine at Zaloner. O., crnshed four men yesterday. George Waxie is dead and the others are in a critical condition. Mrs. Emma Alton committed suicide at Atlanta, Ga., last night by throwing hersolf in front of a moving train. ShehasDeen inonnn f nr lavaral n.'uL'o While assisting her husband in removing goods lrom their burning residence, near the village of Wayland. Mich.. Mrs. Charles Haywood was overcome by the ilames and perished. Arthur Ernest Lumsderi. the well-known Chicago bicyclist, and Miss Evelyn Potter,, of Kenwood, HI., were married fcnnday, Jan. 15. tho marriage being made public Friday night. While Mrs. Houston Horn, of Irvine, Kv., was washing her breakfast dishes yesterday Ijer three-year-old son Tell head foremost into a water barrel and was drowned before he could be rescued. John W. Lauterbacb, an importer, jumped from a window in the fifth lloor of No. 103. Keade street, New Y'ork, yesterday, and was killed. Business troubles are said to havo been tho causo of the act. An expjosion occurred at the Phcnnix powder works, near East St. Louis, HI., yesterday. Only a small quantity of powder was ignited. Jftiin. Downing was very painfully burned on tho hand and leg. The damage was nominal. Ex-City Treasurer Michael Sch weistal, of Chicago, who failed in tho banking business some time ago, was arrested yesterday on a warraut charging him with receiving money for doposit at his bank when he knew it was insolvent. The exports of specie from the port of New York last week aggregated 84,540,015. Of this amount $ 1,003,6.. was gold and S-:.3."i0 was silver. All tho silver and $4. 000.000 of the cold was shipped to European ports and 3,005 of the gold weut to tho West Indies and Mexico. Eighteen persons were coasting in Dedbam. Mass., Thursday night, when the double runner lelt tho roadside and crashed into a hole. Jennie O'Conner received injuries from which she died. Gertrude Snow, Richard Cartwright, Joseph Koss, Willie Cdlhns and George Cartwright were hurt. Edward Corngan. John Brennock and Joseph Ullnian, ot the Hawthorne race track, appeared in Justice Brad well's court at Chicago yesterday and gave bonds in $500 for their appearance Feb. 11. The arrests were mado on warrants sworn out by a man who claimed to have been victimized at the track. The manufacturers of New Jersey have combined lor the purpose of lighting the lifty-rive-hour law. Petitions have been sent to every factory in the State, with tho request that the employes bo asked to sign it. The petition asks that the fifty-five-hour law bo repealed, as it is against the interests ot the workingmen. At Gordonvllle. Ala., the clothing of a little negro child caught tire and the mother ran to extinguish the llame. Her clothing was also soon on tire. Both were "burned to death. A negro who tried to save the two was badly burned. Sol Kobinson. an old blind necro. was burned to death on the same farm. The house which he occupied was burned also. Sirs. Whitney Dead. New York, Feb. 5. 3:25 a. m. Mrs. Whitney, wife of ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, died at her home in this city at 3 o'clock this morning. Love Not All. Miriam C. Harris. In Lippiucolt. But it is not tho morality of it it is the art of it we are at present disonpsina. So lar, whatever has been said bus been said solely with reference to that phase of the relation of the sexes which can be presented without apology to Anglo-Saxon ears not educated up to conttnentalmodesof speech and thought. Love, innocent, legitimate love, is not all there is in life; it is only a small part comparatively, of its experiences. There is a great deal of happiness out si do it; there are rowards, there are pleasures, there is satisfaction with which it Is entirely unassociated. There are sorrows which cause its keenest pnuzs to seem but pin-pricks, there are desolations which make its sentimental gnofs appear contemptible. Compare a broken engagement with a cancer; a laithless lover with tho oncoming of blindness. Faucy from which a man would sutler most, the coldness of his mistress or the loss of his good name. Poverty, grim and roal, is worse than the worst disappointment in love that ever was felt or pen n en. Family disgrace, spiritual doubts, the awful tears that pareuts shed, the loneliness after bereavement, the dreariness of old age, madness, august and inevitable deathhow trivial beside such facts as these look the misunderstandings of lovers, "the

( partings such as press the life from out young hearts," the manifold sentimental i borrows, so called, of the heart! This, no j doubt, is slaying the slain. We all know

theso truths, but the people who propose to write our stories for us seem not to remember them, and young and immature readers sutler by their lapse of memory. .NOEODY WANTS TO BE. PREMIER. Judge Gresham and Senator Gray Have Declined to lie Cleveland's Secretary nf State. New York, Feb. 4. Under a Washington date the Herald says: "Senator George Gray, of Delaware, has declined the oiler of the secretaryship of state under President Cleveland. This offer was made to him day before yesterday through Don M. DickinsoD, and Mr. Gray's reply was that he had definitely decided not to leave the Senate. He appreciated the great compliment paid him. but would not change his decision. Senator (J ray is said to be the third man who has declined to be Secretary of State under Mr. Cleveland. Don M. Dickinson said, while here, that he would not be a member of the Cabinet, and it is known that Judge (Jresham.who might have been Cleveland's Premier, had he desired, epoke so emphatically of his unwillingness to serve when the matter was broaehed to him by Mr. Dickinson, who was Air. Cleveland's embassador in the case, that the consideration of Judge Gresham for that or any other post under the new administration has been dropped. Mr. Cleveland is having a great deal of troublo in rinding a Secretary of State. He has now under consideration James C. Carter, of New York, and Frederick K. Conderr, president of the Manhattan Clnb, with the chances largely in favor of the ultimate selection of Mr. Carter, who is v leading lawyer of New York, one ot Mr. Cleveland's intimate friends and counsel for tho Unit" ed States in the Behring sea case." Cleveland's Visitors. New Yokk, Feb. 4. President-elect Cleveland was closeted tho greater part of the afternoon with ex-Secretary Fairchild. About 3 o'clock Don M. Dickinson arrived and joined them. Others who dropped in during tho afternoon were Col. Joseph Keller and Col. Pepper and Brown, U. W. Marsland and James Kenne. of Virginia. Mr. Dickinson remained but a few minutes and then left for home. Previous to his arrival exMayor Grace and Oswald Ottendorfor were with the Presidont-eJect and os-Secretary Fcirchild for about threequarters of an hour. Col." Daniel Lamont and Senator McClelland were also anion or Mr. Cleveland's afternoon callers. Mr. Cleveland left for Lakewood on the 4:20 o'clock train. Proposed Conference of Populists. Brockton, Mass., Feb. 4. Thore will be an important gathering of Populists in Washington Feb. 3, at which the future of the party will be more clearly defined than at any time since the movement was innngurated. There will be four organizations in attendance, and each will transact business which will, it is thought, have an important bearing upon the People's party movement in this country. It is reported from reliable sources that au ell'ort will be made to amalgamate the many branches of the People's party movement, tb object of which will be to agitate aud secure, if possible, during President Cleveland' administration the necessary relief upon financial aud social problems. Political and Legislative Notes. Both houses of the Alabama Legislature have passed resolutions recommending to Mr. Cleveland's consideration Mr. Hillery A. Herbert, a distinguished citizen of that State. Joe Durnnger, a Democratic politician, has been indicted by the grand jury at Buffalo for willfully making and falsifying returns of the town of Cheefctowaga in the last election. Governor Rich, of Michigan, has signed the bill reoealing the Miner election law, an act that was declared constitutional by the United States Supreme Court and resulted in the election of five Cleveland electors. .William V. Allen, an independent caucus nominee for United States Senator, came within two votes of being elected in tho Nebraska Legislature yesterday. The ballot stood: Allen. 05; Thurston, 01; Morton, S; Bovd, 2. Eleven Democrats voted for Allen, but tho others who were expected to help him failed to do so. ' (She Knew lie Was Handsome. Detroit Free Tress. Not long since a bride and groom from the State of Michigan were visiting Washington, D. C as is the custom of young people in the honeymoonatio condition. Just where they camo from cannot bo stated, as a Saginaw man residing at tho national capital says they wero from Saginaw. In any event they wero in Washington, and the young bride thought her bushand was the loveliest man that over did live; and, as nobody told her be wasn't, he must have been. One night they went to the theater within two blocks of their hotel, and as she elung fondly to him and gazed up into his good-looking face as they came out, the cabmen along the curb canuht on and began calling tneir cabs. "Hanpom," shouted tho nearest cabby. I The bride smiled at her husband. HanHom, ladyt" sung tho next one. seductively. She smiled at the cabby until he thought spring had come with a face full of sunshine. "Hansom," called the next one, and "Hansom." "Hansom" echoed along tho line till they camo to the last. -IIaneom." he said, appealing to her directly. She looked again at her husband and then at tho cabby. 'Of course he is," she replied; and clutching his arm convulsively she exclaimed: Oh, (ieorgo, isn't it lovely to he no handsome that even the men on tho street pay tribute to your beamy. And you are my husband, too! Oh. George," and George thought it was all right and hadn't a word to say. P. S. Did they come from Bay City or Saginaw! , - i An Inquisitive Ur other. Detroit Free Tress. When the course of true love does not run smooth it lrcuueutly happens that a small brother of one of the lovers is the rock in the stream. That was the case with Mr. Spatts and Miss Kissam. Tho young man was waiting for his adored one to descend to the parlor when Tommy came in and observed curiously: "I don't see 'em." "Don't see what?" asked Spatts; mystified. "The two strings?" "What two Mtnngs?" "Why. the two strintrs tied to you." "What on earth do you mean, Tommy!" asked tho young man. "Ain't you sister's beau!'' demanded Tommy, who thought the best way to answer questions wss by asking more. "Wny." replied Spatts." I suppose that in colloquial terms I might be alluded to in that way." "Then you must be the chap she meant.7' "Who meant!" "Sister." "What did she say!" "I heard her tell mamma she had two strings to her beau." That is why. when Miss Kissam came into the parlor live minutes afterward, looking just two sweet tor anything, Mr. Spatts wasn't there. The Limit of Its Longevity. McGinnis Thot's a moighty foine whis ky; how owld is it, Pat! Pat(pouring the last drop intohis friend's glass) Faith. Oi don't know; but it's as owld ez it iver will be! At the Charity Hall. Jnl?e. Minnie Captain Foster has never paid me any atteution before, but he danced with me four times last night. Maud Oh, well, it was a charity ball, you remember. How We Do It. New York Sun. It is with dignity, it is with zeal and gentleness, with bravery, meekness and selfcemmand that Americans pay homage to womanhood, tho glory of tho world. Cirehaui for the Cleveland Cabinet. Chicago In'.trOreao. Judge Gresham's confidential friends in this city claim to have assurances that Mr. Cleveland has already decided to appyiut the Judge to a Cabinet position.

OMTUAliY. Frederick Augustus Geoth, an Eminent Authority on Chemistry aud Mineralogy. Piiiladklpiiia. Feb. 4. Frederick Augustus (ienth, of this city, one of tho most eminent authorities on chemistry and mineralogy in the United States, is dead. Professor Genth was born in Wirchtersbach, Hesse Cassel. May 17, im He studied under the most eminent scientists of Germany, and received the degree of Ph. D. in 1S4. A' few years later he came to America, and in 12 was called to the chair of chemistry and mineralogy in the University tf Pennsylvania, which he rilled till his death. He was a member of many scientiiio 'societies, and was regarded as having no superior in this country as an analytical chemist. He discovered tho antmoniacohalt bases in 18-10. and. with Dr. Wolcott (f'ibbs, published a monograph on the subject. Prof. Genth was the author of over one hundred papers on chemistry and mineralogy, and he also published several books which are authorities on tho subjects treated. Other Deatti. Washington, Feb. 4. Tho Secretary of War Las issued a general order, announcing to the array the death of Maior-geueral Samuel Sprigg Carroll, who died near Washington last Saturday. After giving General Carroll's military record, the order says: "In all this varied service General Carroll bore himself gallantly as a leader of men. By his own valdt he won tho love and the confidence of his troops. His memory will be cherished as that of a commander who called upon no ono to go where ho was not willing to lead." London, Feb. 4. Sir falter Charles James (Baron Northbourne) is dead. He was born June 3, IMG, succeeded his grandfather as second baronet in lbJJ. and wa9 raised to the peerage in IbSi. Astwkkp, Feb. 4. M. Van Riselberghe. a well-known electrician, is dead. Ho had much to do with the introduction of the telephone in Belgium. He was the inventor of tho meteorograph. Nkw Yokk. Feb. 4. --Lawrence Hart, who raced horses from Xew Orleans to Brighton Beach, and who was well known to every turfman of note in the country, died in this city to-day. Trf.xton, N. J.. Feb. 4. Edward W. Scudder. one of the justices of the Supreme Court of Now Jersey, died suddenly of apoplexy at his homo in this city last night,

THE HAWAIIAN ElISODC EXPECTED. Democrats Had l'lanued, However, that It Should Take Place After Mrc!i 4. New York Corres?oi tierce Philadelphia Press. When Mr. Dickinson took up his newspaper ou his way to Chicago last week and saw that a revolution had occurred at tho Sandwich Islaads, and that commissioners representing the provisional government had arrived at San Francisco on thoir way to Washington, soekiug annexation. Dickinson was amazed and chagrined, lie finished bis Chicago business, which certainly had to do with Judge Gresham's relations to the incoming administration, as speedily as possible, changed all his plans, returned to New York to consult with Cleveland, not about Cabinet matters, but cencerning this matter of annexation. Dickinson'a plans have been completely uptet by this news, aud Cleveland himself has been not a little disappointed that the revolution should have occurred at this time, when it was fully expected that it would not talte place until some time in the spring. Last fall thoso who were behind the curtain which concealed tho secret movements of the campaign lrom the public were made aware that Mr. Clevoland,' Mr. Dickinson. Mr. Whitney and a lew others who wero very close to the candidate, and who were conlident of his election, wero rejoicing over tho probability that Mr. Cleveland would have opportunity to do something quite as brilliant as that stroke of diplomacy by which we secured Alaska, and as dramatic, if not as important, as the purchase of Louisiana or the accession of the Floridas. It was to be a brilliant coup, suddenly revealed, relied upon to give great nrestitio to Cleveland's administration; aud in the popular approval which it was felt would bo sure to follow, it would be oasy to carry through such measures of tariff and financial reform as Mr. Cleveland had in view. Cleveland himself wan kept well informod of this matter, and the inferenco is that Democrats of high standing wero in communication of somo sort with therepreseutativesof the popular party at Honolulu. Mr. Cleveland, notwithsanding thecautious denial recently published of any interest or any knowledge of this matter, was nevertheless enthusiastic in bis expressions of approval when tho plan was revealed to him last fall. Ho even went so fur as to turn over in his mind the nuroes of men whom he would appoint as commissioners to represent tho United' States government. It is fair to inter that Mr. Dickinson himself was to bo one of these men. All of these things were kept a profound secret, and it is only since tho premature step of tho revolutionists has become known hero that some hiuts of this secret havo been received. Mr. Cloveland was amazed ond very greatly annoyed when he received the news of tho revolution and the coming of the representatives of the provisional government. His judgment was that his Iriouds had been overreached, that tho present administration had been informed of the purposes of the revolutionists and that skillful diplomacy had been exerted to cause this important step to be taken before the expiration ot the present administration. That also was tho judgment of Mr. Dickinson, and his hurried trip to Washington may possibly lead to something of procrastination in Congress, so that after all the negotiations may be consummated by tho new administration. However, tho prestige which would attach to Mr. Cleveland's administration if this diplomacy had been suddenly made public and annexation or a protectorate established is not now possible, and some of those here who havo been informed of Mr. Cleveland's views think that he may not be disposed to permit any delay which might imperil the interest ot the government. Mr. Dickinson is in Washington as Mr. Cleveland's represetative. If he believes that delay will cost us the prize he is not likely to advocate it, but if he thinks that no danger or loss will attend delay until alter Mr. Cleveland's inauguration he may counsel the Democratic members of Congress to procraetinate. IN THE JUNGLES OF MALAY. "Creeping with Tigers" and ltlg, Wild Game Galore A Great Hunting ltegion. London Field. Of the threo great islands of the Malay peninsula as a bite game report Sumatra is said to be the best, Borneo the worst, in Sumatra all the great mammalian varieties are to be found, tho tiger, the elephant, rhinoceros, tapir, orang-outang, siamang, etc.; in Java the elephant, tapir and xorang-outang are missing, hut the rhinoceros and tiger aro represented. In Borneo, all theso large animals are unknown now, though doubtless they existed there in former days. Sumatra oilers less inducement to the general order of visitors than the others we mentioned above, for several reasons. The climate is worse, venomous snakes more numerous, and the greater part of the island, which is still unopened up, is occupied by Batak tribes who do not encourage strangers. This part of the world has been extensively colonized by the Hatch, who seem to have made themsoves universally hated, owing to the high-handed manner with which they treated the natives. If tho stranger tan succeed in persuading the Malay that, though white, h is not a Dutchman, ho will probably be well received. 1'eople who have had an opportunity of judging of their character pronounce these natives to bo peaceable, docile, sober and industrious, and the most truthful of the Ablatio races, and, in addition, skillful workers. The shikari will lind the going bad in such regions as have no roads. For hours sometimes he will have to wade waist deep in wlimy slush, not uufrequently finding himself, like the Irishman in the story, "up to th ankles in mud." but, as ho forgot to mention, "head downwards." Added to this, he must be prepared to view everything through a perlect haze of mosquitoes. Such is the home of the white rhinoceros, and thither the hunter must vcntuio who wishes to get a shot at him. Thio. it may be remarked, is by no means synonymous with bagging his pachydermatous majesty. Indeed, he oftener than not turns the tables on his pursuer, aud this considerably takes trio gilt oil the "shikurial" gingerbread. This monster is aid to be the ouly animal that will attack xnau ucprovoked, and considering that.

unwieldy though he looks, ha eaft go as fast as a horse, the encounter is no. joke. The retreating hunter's best course is to seek safety up a tree; though, unless it is a pretty stout one, this will not better his position much. Lven if it is. he may be "treed" there fora considj erable time. Unless a European is quite fever-proof, and provided with special firearm, this branch of sport is better left uu tried. However, should he bo sufficiently venturesome to attempt the Sumatra jungles, m BDito of the above enumerated drawbacks, he will probably find an undisturbed and woll-sfocked hunting ground, the island being, as I have been assured, "fairly creeptn with tigers." The Czarowitch has survived his trip in these parts, so that there is no reason why othersshouid bo deterred so long as they use ordinary care. Monkey 8 abound in endless variety in all these islands, but especially in Borneo. The most remarkable birds were the horn bills, peacocks, pigeons of 'various kinds, and a very handsome pheasant, also sever, ol water birds, waders and lovely kino lishers. There are said tobe no les than -4 species of land birds known to li habit this isle cf Java, while at least fortf are peculiar to it. On the other band, 14 lets than sixteen genera found in the ao iscent islands are absent from this one, Khinoceros, leopards, wild dogs and othet smaller game are to be met with, and deel are abundant, but there are no antelope 01 goats. To tho botanist Java wonld bo fnll of in terest. the beauty and variety of its flora being amazing. The island is very rich in fresh water fishes, reptiles and insects of all kinds, too rich in the last two named, some people think. t A. VA'OUI) ON 31 KG III 31 8.

A Disorder Known by Diflerent garnet Which Moat People Have. Family Doctor, m Cassell's 3ia:arino. Megrim is a functional disorder, like most other nervous complaints, and depends generally upon some form of irrita lion. It is best regarded as a "nerve storm." and all its symptoms are in reality due to nerve action. The causes of megrim are numerous. Anything which lowers the tone of the system, as an a-nil a, overexertion, tends to induce an attack. Over-fatigue of the muscles of the eye, duo to the unnatural strain experienced by them during a visit to a picture gallery, is a most etliuient cause. Too long abstiuence from food, especially missing a meal, over rich or Unaccustomed food, irregular habits, indigestion, and constipation, produce gastric irritation, and consequently are immediate causes of megrim. The ' want of habitual regular exerciso partly explains why women are so much more subject to this complaiut than men, who (however t-edeutary their occupation) are generally obliged to spend a considerable time out of doors. There can be no doubt but that such games as lawn tennis and the gradual introduction of cycling as a relaxation for women have done much to provide them with necessary and attractive forms of exercise. In many cases increased physical exertion has been followed by most satisfactory results. It is obvious that many of tho causes of megrim are tinder the direct control of the sutlerer, find if he deliberately transgresses the law he does so with tho certainty of paying tho penalty. Although the regular life which those subject to megrim ought to lead may be irk some at first, tho relief from prostrating headaches is so intense that it more than counterbalances the temporary Joss of enjoyment duo to tho selfdenial of many pleasures, involving either undue excitement or interferenco with theroutinoof daily life. Heredity is an important factor in the predisposition to megrim, and many members of the smuo family may suller. There are, bowover. two other causes, apparently trivial and frequently neglected, but which are, nevertheless, very common. The first 11 an errorof refraction, causing astigmatism, and the megrim disappears when suitable glasses are supplied. The second cause.it any constant form of irritation, aB a decaying tooth, and as long as the irritation is allowed to continue so long will attacks of megrim be frequent and severe. One word of consolation: Megrim is more frequent in youth, and as years roll on it diminishes in intensity and frequency. It has been said that it implies more than average ability it is at least certain that many of our most distinguised men sutler from it. Two Joklsts. New York "Weekly. Paragrapher Ilere'a a funny paper with a lot of jokes you might use. Minstrel Man (with dignity) Wo never use printed jokes, sir. Paragrapher Well, but don't you think they are an improvement on the jokes that were gotten up before the art of printing was discoveredf That Awful Hoy. Tld Bits. John Henry had a visitor at dinner tho otber tiny, and during a pause in the conversation tho enfant terrible spoke up: "I wish 1 was you." "Do yon. my little boy And why do you wish you were mef" " 'Cos you dou't cet your ear pinched when you eat vittles with yonr knife." Caucht Dividing the Spoils. About 10 o'clock last night, as detectives Kinney and Richards were comingnorth on Illinois street, they saw two boys behind the Cincinnati, Hamilton As Day ton ticket .office, at the Kentuckyavenue point, dividing the spoils of a bold robbery committed a short time before. A show-case containing a quantity of jewelry, which was stamlins on the walk in the front of a outh Illinois-street jewelry store, was broken into and a case containing twenty rings stolen. A small clocK was alfio taken. Iheboyawere arrested and when they were searched it was found that earh hud a revolver, and one of them a "billy" also. At the police station they gave their names as Morns (ieorga. aged thirteen years, aud Ernest Romans, fifteen years. . Alleged Attempt nt Aron. About 10 o'clock last night a telephone call was received at the headquarters to the effect that an attempt had been mado to burn the building adjoining tho'llnterprite Hotel on the north side. A burning newspaper bad been thrown into the stairway, but had done nodamage. Martin McGull was sent up to investigate the case, but no further information was secured. Itibbf a lVtiofir. Officer Giblin last night arrested for robbery Daniel Peam. a colored man. who is accused of stealing $22 from Milton High day, of Noblevillo. The money alleged to have been stolen was a portion of the pen sion money drawn by Hiuhday. TUB MOST S TUBE OllN Skin and Scalp Diseases, tho worst forms of Scrofula, all blood -taints and poisons of every narao and natire, are utterly rooted out by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. For every disease caused by a torpid liver or impure blood, it is the only remedy so certain and effective that it can be guaranteed. If it fails to benefit or cure, you havo your money back. Eczema, letter, fcalt-rheum, Eryipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Enlarged 61 Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, and every kindred ailment, are completely and permanently cured by it. SURELY CURED. To Tnr: KniTor. rieas infpmi ycur readers that I havo a louvo remedy for tho above :i?vuc-d disease. ly its timely u.so thousands of hopeless cases havo been permanently cured. I hlmll bo plad to tend two bottles of my remedy fr-o to any of your readers who havo consumption if they will Bend me their express and post onice address. T. A. fclocum. M.C., 1S3 l'carlSt., Xaw Ywfc

CONSULT OH