Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 39, Number 12, Jasper, Dubois County, 27 November 1896 — Page 2

TKN WKKK DROWNBDt Loa of tho British Stotunor Mem phis in Dunloutfh buy

During tt PftMlMWI I'"'' r " UtMMl Work of t lir '!( oiar.t. After Nlghl I llor t Nif liil.iile .h l autal" urnvuninl lor. Lonuo.n. N" iv !S The british IhHir Memphis, t apt. Williams, which suilcd from Montreal November 4 for Bristol, was w i ecLcd 111 lough hay. near htteoo Head, ou the aouth roast of lrelaud, lust Might, und ten of those uu board of her lost their lives. Tlie Memphis struck ut ten o'clock last tiirlit , during the provfodoaoefog. At the time of ÜM accident the steamer was proceeding eotttiooaly, blowing her whistle conliiiuousiv uul Weeping tMMtf lookout for the Miaou Mea l tad Uro 11 -ad light, which the thickness of the weather prevented her from making out. A so.. n as she struck tho rooks the vessel began to till, aud roikets were Immediately tired for the purpose of Oummoui ig assistance from the shore. Three of the ship's boat were quickly lowered, hut one of them wus shattered by he inj,' dashed against I inside of the steamer ami two of the occupants vvc:e drowned. Tlie others succeeded in reaching the rocUs along the bore, hut tive of the occupants were washed away au 1 drowned, their companions being unable to reuder them the slightest assistance. Those of the crew who had takeu to the rigging soon after the steamer struck experienced an awful Bigot They were constantly drenched by the heavy seas which washed over tliem. aud some of them, after a hard tight for their lives, dropped from their places and were carried away. The rockets sent up by the steamer' zrew were seen by the coast guard, but the latter were unable to communicate with the shipw leckeil men until after daybreak, wheu all who remained iu the rigging were taken oh by means of a line conveyed to the steamer by the rocket apparatus of tho lifo, savers. The rescued persons, immediately upon reachiug the shore, were taken to various farm houses iu the vicinity where they were kindly cared for by the inmates. Many of them were almost naked, hut were supplied with sutiieicnt clothing to euable them to proceed to Crook Haven, at which place most of them now are. The steamer is a total wreck and much of her cargo i beiug washed ashore. The coast guard are engaged iu the work of salvage. All of the survivors pay a high tribute to Capt. Williams for his elT rts to secure the safety of those ou board the vesse The Memphis was 3, IW tons reg ister. 340 feet 1 "Dg. 41 feet beam and M feet depth of hold. She was built at 1.. -fast. Irelaud, iu lyu. aud was owued If the African Meniuship Co. of Louduo. A PECULIAR CASE.

TALES OF SUFFtRINO

A tonn Hure AlkKfJ I o Have Heea HjrpaettsrS1 late Otselafl 4we Bee I'BlrlliKMi, ( in Aim. Nov. IV. k peculiar ease was presented to Judge OrOQOOOg in the (Jolted Sta'es court yesterday afternoon iu affidavit and etitions. Six mout is ago Miss Kiuina I ox. one of tlie heirs o.' the late John lux, of liutler county. Ohio, tiled a suit for an counting' against Dr. U. C. Heed, formerly of Cincinnati aud now living In Loa Angeles. The girls mother, Mrs. L. A l ox. alleged in an attidavit filed yesterday that Emma had been unduly influenced to sign a petition for dismissal of the suit by I harlos C. Bishop, of B gin. III., and his mother, clairvoyant Of this city, who had exerted hypnotic power over the girl, vho is just of ago, The wife of Chart C Hishop also presented an anidavit, reciting that he left their home a month ago and had been in the company of Kinina m since then, and that she belicv.-d the couple are now in Huffalo, where they went with money furnished by Hr. lieed. The petition signed by Miss Cox is sworn to before Orris A. Hishop, notnrv. wh i is the father of the mar

ried man w hoiu the girl is alleged to have eloped with to Huff a lo, SiBOO comiug of ajfc M iss Cox iias bOOM living at the llishoj. home and a few days ago disappeared. Mr,, i. ex resisted the disnns-al of her daughter's Mit ami J inlge drosscup said ho would give the (Irl lime to re over her mind and inako an explanation if sho had signed the release in a weak mental Condition. A GANG OF &WINDLERW. On,' of I hr - NuniliiT Arrnteil for iirn ta I.arrrny 0 her AfteOM llSWllli ruu.ADKi.riiiA, Nov. IV John S. Patterson w is ai rested here yesterday by detect i ve . m a warrant f r iu New York charging him with grand laro'liy in Mm tii si degree Hi is charged with thefts am Hinting to about S.lo. - oon. I'litteis-ui is a meinber of a gam: ol awuidliis Neu Yoik poltoi oilicials ay that his home is in IMiiludelphia aud that he has made Hying trips tc Now York, where with Ins confederates he ob t .i me. 1 goods from bushiest firms to the tune of 3öu.ono. The victims were principally dealers iu produce who co.isigned fOOdl to tlie swiu-diers.

aaatoato ,t,m -"r "' i MrmlKi Mliirr. Uu I li" ' ' Tr.r. to AoM Hein rrl-,1 Im IM Ifsiinr b Kann ami s....w si - VeffttM P If tlHO Kallri.atI I roivriy t a iiiiU"tlll BlATTUt, Wash., lot. II of Seattle and vieinitv, who by reason of the tlo ds and snow have been virtually prisoners in the fastnesses of the Cascade mountains since Friday last are cmning in, some on train, some afoot, and others by boat. 1 hey tell harrow ing tales of sutTering. devaslaHon and destruction. Toe situation asdescriU'd in these dispatches from day to dav has not been exaggerated in the least, if. indeed, the fury ami tlerceness of the storm has beeu fully portrayed. fhOt has beeu hiinian KOBOrlttg, and no douht many miners and prospectors in the Cascades have been eitiier drOWBOd or have met death fO-otu snow slides. Four prospectors, beaded by .'osch N ich. llflOB, opera t in a ae.amionthe Suo.pialimie pass, aril ved t h is afternoon. One of the men is a raving maniac by rOOOOB of the sutTer.ng and hardships endured in their iTort to got ot of the mountuius. Miturdav night to prevent being iwogl down the mountains by KOOW slides they lashed themselves to trees. where they remained itl the drenching rain for six or eight hours. Meanwhile great bow lders of earth and huge sections of snow kept sliding down into the eanvons ami gulches below. Trees were torn up by the roots and carried uway by the avalanche, and the noise was iud'escribably horrifying. At daybreak ou Sunday the prospectors tore away the lashings aud began their perilous journey out of the mountains. They followed tiold creek to Lake KoOOholor, tramping through snow four aud five feet deep, cmssing small streams on logs and driftwoml. finally finding their way to the point where the Northern Pacific crosses the Cascades, aud thence tney proceeded down the railroad track to this city. TWO Seattle business men were OtBght a1 Index Thursday. They were three days walking .15 miles to Snohomish, crossing IIP 1 1 streams by means of driftwood and the larger ones in row boats They report tnat the Draal Northern west-bound over-

laud passenger train with 41 pas?euecis, due here last Friday morning, is stalled between Wellintftou and Madison, owing to great washouts on both sides. Wheu last heard from 13 tirstchtss passengers on the train were beiuj: supplied with half rations from the dining car, while the day OOOOfa and seeoud-class passengers, including '.'4 t h Mil, managed to procure scant food supplies from vYollhsgtOB. TM gentloasoa gfvtag this information sny that there are ten washouts on the tireat Northern between Index and Sullivan, a distauce of 14 miles; that on the upper falls of the Snohotiiish river two bridges are gone, together with 1,300 feet of track. U hen the Hood was at its height the Great Northern Hue between Monroe and Snohomish, a distance of seven miles, was inundated to a depth of from six to fifteen feet. To-day's advices, how ever, are to the effect that the waters of all rivers have receded execj t at Snohomish. In the Hats and bottoms, water covered thousands of n:res of rich farm land. The Oreat Northern is making no atteun to ruu trains, save on the

coast line north to Stamvood. Large forces of men are now at work ou the coast and main line, but there is little prospect nf early resumption of trathe. On Saturday night, three minutes after the Northern Pacific passenger train from Portland had passed Ainslee, half a mile of track and roadbed near that place slid into the Cowliti r.v r. I bo eastern mails due here Saturday and Sunday were received to-day, but there has been none from San Francisco aud the south since last Friday Right The Northern Pacific, by transferring, is now runninj; trains east from Taeoma. and king steamer connections from this city to Port-and.

WAR ON THE OFFICERS.

Mint! an Amt-rlesu I railing In S'ufi !! , until Irim Hoiri nufil wllh Kill llii 'll Kill Mm. Hi" MUm Atta "I Hot IS m PIfctMf IMI Spanish Olli.... Ir.M.p Tralu W re. k.l li UynsiU'lr. An am a, Ga-. Nov JO. A uiiiu who gives bis name us Carroll, representiiik' a western mau u f act m er of dynamite, passed through here yesterday ou his way h. me from 1 uba. He went over on the last trip which the filibustering tug Dauntless made. He nyi that she transferred her cargn 0 iishing smack uot far from the Cuban c iast. Carroll went on board the vi .ok and was landed at a point within M miles of Havana. He inaile his w ay through the cmniry UB the capit ii". seekiug some of the insurgent leader iu the interior. Coxroll states that the iusurk'ents have a standing otler of IH.uts) for VOT Spanish otlicer killed, and $0.000 for 'ten. Wey ler dead or alive. AcomMOy of 60 Texas rangers armed with Snar,. s Needle ritles, carry ing wind gOOgOa and telescopic sights are in the field doing sharpshooters' duty. lOO ranker is accompanied by a native rltb a field glass. The natives scan tho country for 00000, and wherever ODO is found the ranger tries to drop him. t he i ille we.ghs Hi pounds, and will kill a man five miles away. These rewards account tor the high deoth rate among the otiicers. The insurgents spare the Soanish soldiers us much as possible, believing that the privates have no feeling against them, liut the rebels have determined to j,rive no quarter to officers.

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.

GEN. WEYLER'S RESIGNATION I. iiirtiiil. il ll MM "f a MoBtOM Wttk MM HOom MlMi Havana, N'ov. ti, via Key West, Fla., Nov. ML Tho press ceusor has refused to allow any messages to be sent by wire from this city, and uu0M he reients all uews must go via Key West hereafter. That lien. W. vler has been asked to resign because of au open rupture with the bO0M ottoo is I positiv- fact. It is thought that Gen. Pan. lo will sue Ceed hi in. Wcyler has sent word to the palace hat he will return at ouce.

M APE ACOR RED

ynirk Work on

shaft la Mid

a llrok -n

ran Nkw YoitK, Nov. 10. The Anchor line . steamer Anchor. a, ( apt. Wilson, arrived last night from Glasgow and Moville. with IM cabin and U steerage passenger. I apt. Wilson says that last Sundav at tt:14 o'clock in the even

ing, the engines stopped and an exanimation showed that the trust shaft was broken. The vessel was then 134 uiilea east of Sandy Hook and soundings were taken, finding .17 fathoms of water. The anchor was dropped und she s.n.n rode smoothly. The cargo and part of the ballast w as broken out and w hen the break was uncovered, the thrust shaft was seen b. he broken through. Luckily a duplicate length of shafting was on horn .1, and all bands turned to help the chief ttlgll i. Anthony Thompson, Hike out the broken part and bolt iu the new one A record was made 1 on the job hs the t dal delay from the , time of t he stopping to t he stal ing of lUO vessel was only J.9 hours and JC I ill I ll utes. At 5:34 ociock yootnrdnj orl i the steamer started ahead and signal.1 Fire island at ':20 p. and arived at the bar at I: It p. m.. after nh, h the health officer! inspected her anil she ptfOOOOllod to bei dock.

THE SPANIARDS llultrrliig Thrnirlvc llial Hie InsnrOOH m iiiiiK Daunt allaeO. liAMRV. Ho.Ä Official dispatches from Havana say that the insurgents are rapidly becoming doMOfO lliod through want of provisions and their incessant pursuit by QoA, Weiler. Maeeo's forces are dwindling by rea,ous of i-ontinuous desertions aud Mace., is seeking to conceal himself iu tho province of P.nar del Hio. A dispatch to the 1 inparcial from Havana sUys that the state of tho country may be gauged by the fact that there are no longer any neutral inhabitants iu the districts where mil

iary operations are proceeding. Only i uibatunls are to be found. 4 ouldu't LI- I mlrr Spanish Law. Tampa, Fla., Nov. .- A MUBhoroi ! orouiinent lubans arrived by the , eainer Olivette from Havana yesterlas afternoon aud will make their homes iu Jacksonville and Ocula until the conflict ends. They declare that uo honest m in wno has auy respect for his fain y can live under Spanish law as it is utiniiiisteredOO tie- island. A promiuent Cuban said, relative to j the engagement reported between Maeeo and Weyh-r. that important battles had been fought, im.l that j Wey ler hail been defeated. Owing to ! the surveillance of the government, lotelta 00 OF I boa Ml boo received in thlfl country, but that it was true all Lübaus in Havana knew through their official sources II stated this information couid be given the American people with every confidence. II further stated tnat Port au Principe, CoOOOfO and tiuaiinaro were all in the hands of the Cuban, under Calixto i.arciaand his aide-. Among the reports la one that Weyler is wounded. Ir.M.p Train Wr.ekeil ly Dynamit ll .vvsA. N .v. It A train convey

ing troops was wrecked yesterday near Maugas by the explosion of dynam.te b-iiibs which hat been piac.;-! iu position by rebels. Fourteen persona were wounde I. The train was crossing a culvert when the explosion occurred, lb- insurgents had placed BtO bombs for the purpose of blowing up thO tram. Vnt .me of them did not exnlode. It is said here that the

rebels thought that GB. Wcyler on the train.

w as

UNPROFITABLE FISHERIES

Ami t iintrquent suffering iikmik I Ii I nIn, l ia.il of tin- Labrador 'oast. Ott aw v. "ut . Nov. P.. I iimmki gpmiu of the fisheries protection Heel has rotOf Od to tho capital after IM tiding the whole summer on the toast. He icports that lohlOg 0M tlU whole has been an unprofitable industry this season. Hu says, however, that mackerel nre pletiu, and that a number of American vessels succeeded iiisecurniji iiirue . inches, aud eontinni the reports of lest ittlllOfl OOOOBg the Inhabitants of the Labrador coast.

ELECTION JUDGES

MNMd Over M serlou liargf ami Min. In .lull for lrunkmirss. I uu AO' Nov. If. Tliomas Morrissey. a judge of election iu the eleventh precinct at the last election, was yes- , , lo boOOd over to the criminal co .r".n ban of U00U UpOO the Ohfttg ..f el.iini'iio' ballots, and was sen

lenc-.l to jo days in the county jal' f öT tontempl of court in being drunk. I Dieh, allot her c . cl ion jndi e, w as o veu ten days in j lil for e. n'empt of court and for misbebavl r m thf polling plaen

lit-n. Werter a! Müh I r. mini.

M it.KUi. Nov. to A dispatch to ths. Iinparcial from Havaua says that i apt. -ti. n. Wcyler has reached the tow n of HÖH i i tubal, about fourteen j leagues northeast of the city of Pinar del Ui... and about midway between j that city and Havana. Maceos boodqoortoro is said tobe in the hills between San Cristobal and I ay a boa.

riKlX'i.K " riillipplur. M a tun i'. Nov. '-'0 According to advices received by the go vern men I from Manila, the QOptUtJ ol tue Pnilippiiie islands, battles have I u fought at Santa Cruse and Angrnt betWOOO govrriiinent troops and insiirifents The rnpOTtO stOtOthO Spanish HOfO irictorijus iu both engagement. RECEIVERS APPOINTED for (Inn of Mir Larfmt Dry QOOOl ( onrnrna In nOltlOMOra Pai.timouk, Md., Not. 3a Ileceivera J have Ik'i-ii appointed for Johnson, liinohiiiidro A. Co., one of the largest ! dealers in dry goods, not i. mis and shoos iu toil im re. The petition was filed by a ui" uiber of the firm, ll is alleged thai the firm has assets of '.i.o nj I Bk-ainst liabilities of RU,mO, but I 1 lections can not be made to meet pros i h'g obligations. '1'wo receivers wera I Mined to wind up the alTairs ol ths ' Company, bMug bonded tot SJ.VJ.OJU.

latrrnallunal L-on for Novtuuln-r 00. IMP Ttf Kaui of Solnsiou-1 Kfugt iu ITU, i i lAVMMgid from l'elouf.et'a Notes. 1 C il.DKSTKXT l'. hold, a greater than r. ., I,. .... M.ill 1" 12.

run "'. - : . . . THH gKCTION Includes the story of tns vtt .T Hi. ..uecii of Sheha as I Id In 1 Klint 10 1-b' und I! Thron. I-Vi, lopelher j with a u i !. w of rtolonion's greatness In the r iilainder of then i liH.ers. T1MK- About H. C WC-804. After tha i tWMtieth ..r of Solomon rvln (1 Kin;s 8:10). aid tea .ars after the completion of , tfie tempi. -. PLA'K. 1 Jerusalem, where Solomon bad Ids royal DOlOOO. . Sheba. or S. l.aea, a wealthy refloO In South Arabia, horderIng on UM R 1 MM II M sJH to 2.000 miles from J. rusalein. l'.XPUXATOUV. The looker After More Light. V. 1. "Whoa the rjUOCa Of Sheba:" "Sheba was a country iu Arabia l elix. fjgDMNH for its tra'lic iu gold, frankiiu'ense and proelotU st.nifs.." I'lirrar. It is DOW called Yi men, and i.. situated on the eat of t he Ih d sea. To prom (tO loot) him with hard questions:" with the riddles and enigmas so common iu the caM. llorlng tested bis wisdom by these, then she would bring to him the great religious und ini'ial questions which will keej hing t licin.-clves in the heart of eiety thinking perotw. "And she came . . . with a very gnat train, with camel that bare apices:" "A ery great store." we are told la KM to "And ery much gold " According to VOM Mi UW tnlent-s. As a talent of gold is worth $Jö.2S0. her preaent of jrd WOUM ainount lo co r HJJOMto "Strabo relates that the Saluieans were enoriuously wealthy, nnd used gold aud Her In the most hiM-h manner in

their tanitaro, their utensils and even on the. walls, AMM and mofs of their houses." llawlinaon. "And ptaulOOO stones:" Tho onyx, emerId and laiquoise are tili found in Arabia, and in former times the ariety was apirer.tly imich greater (Plin. Nat. Ulatn JT). The Finding.- A s. :t-'.i. 3. "And Sdoiin'ii told her all h r .piest ions: " her prohkUBO, onigmas and ipiestions of re- ! ligion. "Nothing was too h ep for him i in all ah-- asked; he discovered the correct aiiAwiT and paw it to her." Cambridge lüble. 4. "All Solomon's wisdom:" in his arrangements, the ordering of the kingdom, architectural inventions, and onrry thing that wqtHred great kill. Put especially his w isdom in aiuswering hard djtMoHoan. r,. "It was a true rcjirt:" She nobly acknowledge Hie trutli, without any 0BVJ or conceit. f, Mk-hohl. the half w aa not told me:" Nor would ofa have bolhlVOd it if it had hoog told. Much of it could not le toM in uch a way that she could really understand it. any more IhM a native of central tropical Africa could understand that water could lie ahoafd into ice or comprehend the workings of the telephone, telegraph or the phonograph. 8. "Happy are thy men:" Not bfNWM ? their tine clothes, or tl.irhigh , ositfco.of their splendid possessions, : did IrVe queen n-gard t bo H-ople ami the nervunta of Solomon ms bless.-l JUid happy, but because they could always listen ro his wisdom. Pulpit Com. If ' la a great advantage to lie in good families, and to have opporl unity of fre

quent convrse with tli e tnat. artwise and gtMi.-V. Henry. "Pl.eil I- thy God." This ohOWl i,.,t ii. BBsm nndenrtood Solomon to

r. 0OgBiOI all his tadOBl ad wealth as the (rift of -o,l He was faithful to hia (iod. aud it isp-issil-b-.a-.Tevvish writers claim, that she was converted to the true God through Solomons influence. "The Lord loved Israel forever:" with a love which was so strong as never to fail. Cod's love Oral bjdod an evorlanting love. We live under its influence to-dnv. "Then fore made lie thee king: This was the highest pos-dble eoTnpli-n-ent to Solomon. Roy! GlftO-Vo. 10. 13. The viit ended in an iiiW-rchaiig-of royal paMIOftO. First, the queen of Sl.eUi rave preruts to Solomon, aa an expression of her i rc"-nnl for him. ace rding to oriental . . in

tO "A haadiod und twenty talents of gold:" About $ t.onn.ooo. See verse 2. "No wich abundance of spices : ""A montr these spices was some of the rei' Arnbian bolaOBV ami JflMphao tells us the interesting faet that in consequence of her vi-it. the 1 OlOOW plant was ttOtnrallood lattafaaaoaagatxleaal lerteho ( ntir). VIII.. ll '- vvhi.-h many v.mis later st.!'.l continued to v ield a largo income to the Hon I in n pri nces." Farrnr.

13. "And Solomon cave unto t.h ' queen of Ifeeba Oil her desir- :" A IWjrol progTcss in the east is iilwt.vs necessarily oceonpanlod by a train of oaatly gift-, porporttoaad to Um raalth and im port a ne of t'ne toveveigM who nre to lie the donors and the rreipiento.

HUMOROUS.

f'lnra "I. ootj call P.erthn 0 beBllt.v'.", llottdfal "i'o hnr fac .ya." Host on Transcript. "Yu iiiustn't put needles m your niouth. dear." said Mra. Tyte-TMiist io Ler little daughter, "ll rusts them." l ustoyier "Is the proprietr in? I want lO gtl some screen doors." t'lork: "lie's in; but he's out o' dinirs."- Kx change. iagf lather "What ih you mean bv being ragagod hi ball doooa men ut aaaof She "Not hing." 1 droit l'ree Press. Mother ".lohnny. why did you not

..II that vou were lltlllghtV "t

s hool ?" .lohnny " ' Ttao'1 best to tell women 0 very thing." Poston Transcript. --"It seems to me these tandem wheels nttgtd be vastly impisivil." said the fair Mis Fadlet to her robust eon pnnion. "What would you aoggootf ho inquired. "IM make the froi t seat i cvcrsildc." l"-to-late. "(lb. Maud. I've something to tell von. Vou know how I've longed to go to Paris; and now I'm going with father. It' so jolly." "Isn't this rather ' Midden. Ethel?" "Yes; but you see 1 he's been bitten by a :uaddog,0ad there is no time for him to loot in getting to the Pi' teur hospital." Judy. ---T utor's Wife -"Oh. John, the baby hnr- swallowed a butt- i!" Kditor "We . Ic; hope it wo-,'t hurt the poor littht ' hap: but ihOOl I it happen to kill him. what a splendid alliterative headline it will make: 'A Haley Holts n Hut-

ton and becomes PrOOlhkOlt'" F-d-itor's W ifc "t)h. vou brute!" Fun.

POINTS OF LAW.

A partner cannot bind the firm hs

Indorsing o note for the BOOOtnmodaa

inrr...l.

DANISH GIRLS. The (ll-Fahlonrl IT. Ju.lice Against Old Mauls. From what one hears of the Danish girl she has all the privileges open to one of aurselves. If she wishes lo itodjf ut the university she tinds herself free to take up any brunch she may ihoooo, and medical, inathcmati. al Cd n ientitic honors fall to her sh.ite juite as frequently us to her brut here. As OBIong us, too. teaching sn-cnis to oe the most universal einploymeut for women who wish to earn their own lining. Vet there arc so many daughtus of rich families who teach simply as a pastini'-, with o remunerat ion.

that the pav is very small and not at

nil

give

tiou of another perooa

A rq lese nt at ion tbonh folaa w ill not vitiate u conttaet HBloOa it ,. , to u material fact. When a horse runs away without fnult of the driver the person laiaiod thereby cannot recover damages. In the absence of an agreement to the contrary, de'.k.-ry toacoiiimon cmricr is deliver,, .o the consignee. Compounding the interest and promising to pay by the Un row er is valid, if upportc.l by a eonsiilernt ion

ThO doctrine that tM at Beta of B noration arc a trust fund for its.

Itors applies only to insolvent , . jinnies. Ihnaagaa for nataaaal injuries should Include cotuN'nKution (or medical exjK'iis. , loss of time, pain and pi i lii-nt injuriea. Honda of indemnity given by ' ity insurance company are j-.c i by the same principles as are pol,, of insurance. The burden of proving that a was a conditional one, as betw.. an execut ion creditor of t he purcha M p .. d the ntllor, rests m the seller. One who is induced by fraud to subscribe to the capital stH-k of 0 corporation cun rescind his MDOOription lnfore the insolv-ncy of tho OOTporotlon. An equitable title meets the requirement of nn insurance jiolicy that tha interest of the assured is the entire, unconditional and s.d.-ow n. r-hip.

ltonds issued by a corporation and secured by mortgage are negotiable, though under seal and payable 1oT.. arer on a certain day BOiaed, or sooner after live daya. ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mary Anderson Navarro, according to pauorto from Knglund, i- in broken health. She is whaolod in out in a bath chair every sunny morning. A IT -year-old London boy killed himself with cyanide of potassium because he had to wear a wig while his hair, which had fallen out on account of a fever, was growing ont again, Mr. Kugene Ysayc, the violinist, has bought, for f 5.0(H), the Stradivariua known aa Hercules. It is dated l is one of the inii-i Dorfecl of its family.

in proportion to the services they 'and is hOOUtlfolijf preserved . Thev are well up in the Kngli-h The late Prof. P.oyesen's three sona

have la-en mane warns oi ura wiaqs by the trustees of ( olumbia college. They are now at school and the cost of their education la to be met by the college. Mahlon A. Sellers, of Windsor Castle, Perks county. Pa., recently c l- bra- I the M)th nnniver-ary of his appointment ns postmaster ut tnat place. INsecured the establishment of theo" -e in is 15, and has been jxist master ever since. Rolert L. O'Hricn. of Massachusetts, who during the last campaign acted as Mr. Cleveland's stenographer, and who hns since Isen principal executive clerk, has resigned to become tin-Washington correspondent of the P.oston Evening Transcript.

Work for Christ. r.vrry battle agolofll corrupt politics; everv war WOgod OgOlBOl the American aolooa; every blow at tin- foaahUag house; every ef.'ort. in the interest of civic reform; every attack upon the edulteration of fond; everv - tTort to aappraai crime; every Inlloeaoa that makes for rigbteotumene in lifo, high or low ; m ry sOOlificO to carry the light into darkened plaOWl 't et y OfrgO it ion to WrOBg and nru etieoni Bgl nient of loyalt to truth, if dODO in Ml name, ii oarvia for the Moator. ? P H. Swift. apear l'.rtnt. Tha real ch.-sen people of Cod are those who know II is will and do it. No Bjaa p: ivs in earneit win. does i.n exnert to i. i-t iust what be asks.

There is something wiong with a Christ i.ui's life, if it never iiuWr a ainuer feel ashamed of himself. Men have beep known to pray In church ttH OOntOthlpg to do, w ... n their w ivei hull to iiv, nearly all the wood. Oaf a tub ; raar of ee If denial from every C irtttion in the world would soon ruisr motvey enough to bury tho devil. Lorn and hoof. Ham'; Horn.

r m - a lit rmtura of th- dav. distinguish thein

selves' ur nrtists. authors and musicians, found schools and asylums for variou charities and manage them aa auceeaafutlj M the women in other countries. Designing and pninting jKit- i tc.-y, wool curving nnd burnt wood work are InOOBg other nccoinplishinents. and many women hne lakin j up photngiaphy and tarted out as piofeanlonols. I tut in spite of all th.ir prefoOOlnaaJ work, Ikinish women do 1 not degenerate lo the art of bovookoep hlg and good OOOhhug. W ithin the past few years they have beeOBOO interested in the outdoor games si, popular iu Kiiglaml. and tennis, golf, cricket and football arc fust gaining ground. The era.e for bicycling OHOed then some time ago and they j are already expert riders, for the level country favors this sjx.rt. Some of the j Danish girls are aci-omplished horsewomen aad they nre never quite so pretty and graceful ns when tln-v are skating, which is n gen-ral amusement fo.- fully three months in the ye ir. In 'ort unately for the picturesquein -s Of the nat-onal Danish costume. Kuglish fnshion has invaihsl nearly all rk.sses of aociety. and the high-pointed cap. bright-colored skirt, emb.nldered apr Hid corselet arc very Mi km se n now. In t he arrangement of I heir hair, however, they remain constant to their old custom of brushing it smoothly back and then twisting it into n tight knot at the back of the hiad. A Danish girl in good soeMy makes her debut nt 16, when sh-- is confirmed. If she is not married ol M

sin is left out ol all parties aim uiiiu-e-ineiits. thus showing that th. old-f ishii.ned prejudice against old mauls s:iij obtains among these otherwise enlightened people. N. Y. Ledger. The I iinil.il- ecl. Tumhlewecds spread ti eniselveo in a wholesale fashion. Instead of sending the separate s.-eds out into the world with the wings or hairs to carry them, the whole nlant break r. dT near the

root, when Iheooaro r. and goes . oiling along the ground before the wind. The bare sun-scorched deserts of the print west produce tum blew ceds. and there on some in tho prairie reglos. It is natural that they should be most abundant where there nre no hills nor trees to stop them in their course. Hut we have one tuinbleweed in the e.ist j the old witch grass, so-called, maybe, because it rides the wind like an oM beldame. In Septenilwr this graaa spreads its head, or panicle, with bair- ; like, purple branches, if: every sandy field. Winn the seeds nre rqe the plants are blown ncross the field, oflen piling up in masses along the fences nnd bedgeroWO. As migh; be expect. -d, the hair grass, which has so effei : i ve n wav of spreading itself, is fo.intl ! throughout the Catted States, from i ocean to ocean. Thomns H. Kenrney, Tr.. in St. Nieholns.

THE WORLDS WOMEN. Miss Hentrice Harraden winter in California was so pleawint and bet cial to her that she will return there after her present brief visit to Engl nd. Mrs. Howard ToWBflOBd pesi I of the National Swiety of Colonial 1 is a gueat of the local chapter of the daughter of the American Revolution in Atlanta. A no less droll blunder was made by an American woman driving about Athena, who pointed to a atgn over shop: "Solon Confiserie." wifh th naive remark: "What a que. r way to spell saloon! I nffoaaltel hi ntodera (.reek." A feature of interest connected with the educational display, from the woman's standpoint, at the Atlanta rp -Hon, w ill W the presence of some leading light from each of the womcn'scor er,.,. Dean Emily James Smith, of

Parunrd, is to speak of her in itltVtkW a prorfresa. That ioi loeitng With tha e-.hilarati X sense of renewed

' health aad strengUi an 1 interna, clein iu sa, ; which follows the uso of rui of unknown to the few who have not pi -greased beyond the old time medicine ana tlie cheap substitutes s tin time, i ff n .. -I

never oocepu-ii ny im- wen luu ruieu. 'I nrNüo which Is de w ust o' de t v . ' snd Cncle Elen. . man dat fn.K. to,, L-ood tei te hi jolitics erde man. it so bad he has Utr ho put out."- Wa.i.m-"a Star. CaocAiurra atlmulate liver hhhwjra aad bowels Never sieKcn, weaken or iv. A Nt vinCR of voungsters of this town enraged In a haitle the other day to a tone was left i.ntnrneil to make tin :"r asu.-cess Vi eat Union Oaaette.

Catarrh

llrlRht li.T. A oewohaf saw dime lying on the grtmfld hi trie ( ity Roll ark. A tramp sitting on a bench near by saw the !Oy t , up the piece and claimed it at one as his ow n. "Vo if dims did not have a hole in It. did it?" ashed the boy. -Yes. it did." said ihr tramp; "give it up!" "Well, this one has not got any hole In it. M 1 guess I'll keep it." HarptV Young People. I , H-illt Ion Needed. .lohn, the baby has swallowed on.

of your pearl studs." , !. foi v I- - i i. e. . i.d for the doctot riL'i-t pwav. I've got to wef

i' atud to uivht." Harlem Life.

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