WOMAN'S WORLD.
VOUNO WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSO
CIATION OF BROOKLYN.
H.alM'1 Mlr4 I labTit Unity Naming
ami" A (iirM awil Tbsnftlug) The KmU
ling I Urklrt i allUrea' AIIsni-A
! Am la I iidurer.
Hrm kh n i celebrating the completion
f tin building of the Young Women'
Chri-thin "h uilon, an institution
which promise to il.) an important work
f,.r Hnmklyt,, w here so niuny working
WOlllcll H-slill'. The building, which i
i r t-l-l on a site purtly purchased ami
i..irtly given ly tli lute Congressman S.
il Chittenden, U the iiitiuiriceut gift i.f
Cornelius li. Wn, and is erect"! as a
liirmoiul of In-. wife, who wan a sintct
if Hubert C. Ogd.ii, of the firm of John
Wuu.iiunkcr. Mr. Wisnl was a woman
i.f an exalted tyn,alil lo r life ' tiot.i
hie for it spirituality uml chanty. Mr.
WikhI i it retired hanker of wealth. In
I MemU-. l'.i. Mr. Wood offered
tive l.'.i to erect a building for the
ill' i provided flou.uou additional
wan r.ii-i-l in- ariuutiriit endowment.
Tlii gift." .id Mr. Woo.1 in hit letter,
is made to hoimr a life of i harity bihI
lute by husband uml children in mem
otiain of one wliu wau friend of work
int; Ki'I"i w''n rejoiced when thu nsn ia
nun wan organ., i, who !alri-l for it
ami ha. I fallli in the grand work it wonlil
accomplish."
Mr. Wo.nl not only gave f 123,000, but
tin Teased thi to f Mi.iKNI. The endow
in. nt fun. I now aiiHimit to $1 ."-.'.Vil, uml
tin- a- station Ik mining to increase
tt.li to $!.l,ooil. The building in cen
trally lo utfl, mi l architecturally i an
iriuuniiit to the city. The vestibule
. ..nt.iin n big I'l ii fireplace. Opposite
to tla i the secretary room. On thi
fl..r am also the cloukr.nuu and the en
trant to th elevators, and through a
gnat wi ll in the renter olio can look tip
tlirutigh tilt! six stories to the roof. In
the basement uro a ineilical ! Ji.trt im-tit
at.. I a fully equipped pharmacy, a gym
minium uml the intelligence office. The
library, already lillnl. i on tlio second
fi.r. It in it light ami airy riHiin ami i
f nrrii-lii.l with a gallery mul storage
apartments. A room for tyta-writer is
on" the library, ami from thin floor iicrrM
l luol to the g allery of tliu memorial
hall.
Over tlio hall on the third floor U a
large lecture room with a seating cupac
ity of 400. mul there is a well furnished
parlor connected with the lecture room.
The fourth ami fifth stories are devoted
to eighteen clashrtaims, where millllieiy.
dressmaking, sewing, embroidery, crn.k
in if. language, history, Inmkkii'ping,
i.riilniii-tic uml iM'iiiiiuiitii are taught
by eighty seven ijiNtnirti.ru. The incino
rial hall which ha Im-n allmleil to in n
U'autiful room containing seat for CHI
uml has Imi ii furnished hy thf Alnmnie
unxiH'iation of the Urooklyn Height" wm.
mary. Thin hall hat been iiainol in
honor of Mary A. Ui uhain, who won h
faiiioiis teucher of her time. Cor. I'lul
ailelphia Ledger.
Ilukloa'a lllnl Club,
Aiti'HiK the new chili of ItoMoli il th
Unity, u club coiiinwm-1 of men aiol
women whom) object in the further
micu of art ami the .roinotiin of iHM'inl
liiti K-tn. It ini inlH r inclii.le a lurge
iroMirtion of the urtixts of the city, ami
it iiiaiicuratfil its neroinl wrmiii by a
water coli.r exhibition.
There are no lack of ineii'a clulx ami
of womeu'it clilbn in Uootoli, a in other
citieii; but tliu club where men ami
women meet is un rare an art- mo-t hleul
thitiKi iu thin worhl. The reulutioii
women' club is a rather dreary affair,
a It i now com iii'teil. Instead of huV-ir.n-
parlor, reading r.M.m aud iliniti'
rii'iii ulwa open, as is the cum with
men' club, where iih iiiU m may drop
in at any time ami meet each other, ami
invite friend ami enjoy informal ocia
1'ility, the women's club imliH-ks the
ihr of its portal for some one nfter
ilh'U it we. k w hen its iih iiiIht and
KU.-t a.-eiiible, uml after routine btii
ne, curried on in Mrn-t parliamentary
order, a pajx r i read uml dicuw.el as
formally as at any public liieetmj;, and
then the cluhadjotiru till miother week,
to no throiiKh the same routine auuin.
This may lie all very well in some ways,
but it is not the social pleuxiire that club
life thollld render Mni.ble.
The L'nity club hero (.tarts out on
other lim . It is. Iirt of all, a club for
men ami women together. It has se
cured ideally heutitiful riM.ms on Ar
lington treet, oVerliN.kill tho public
Kardeii. It has a tine Kalh-ry for Pc
tu re haii'iiu', uml it is bae.l on an idea
that should develop, us the club tjroAS
"troiiKvr. into a very attractive uml
happy .'ial center. DoMon Cor. New
Orleans Tilliea-UeliiiM-lat.
The lialljr Morning He rob.
Soon the days will bocricp ami snappy
ami when you awake in the momin
ami thruxt one I are foot out from under
the rover you will tfive a little smothered
"ouch" ami cuddle down nmler the
I'lankets nuain. Every one kn jws the
kind of ini.rtiini; we mean, when the
window pane are covered with delicate
traceries left by the artist Jack Knot,
and when a compromise is affected by
putting on one's stockinj; and shoe in
b-d.
Now it is jut this kind of weather
that make us iieb-ct our toilet. We
Lurry through our ablution. Kivin a
little dub ut our f.K e an apology for a
K'osl wa-li and ft down stair as
'1'iickly a we can. When we g't otit
lioors we are shivery and creepy; w
'I'.n't feel more than half awake, si..'
are very uticomf .rtable altogether.
Of course, it is ever mill li nicer to
bathe in a warm room tn tepi l w.ite:
au l go throuli every detail of the il iy'
toilet with leisure that l a p-itiv
lxnry, but when the weather prohibit
'i'.U't Deflect the detailson that a. co inf.
A cold fpone bath. exp.iru Iu' "'
p-jrtion of the bly at a time, followed
"r a quick. bnk rubbin, set your
l exsl ti tinjiin. your flesh k1"W with
warm pir.k tint and vott feel hue
t:rd. not a half aw.iketi.-d creutnre who
l..i but one aim. fctid that i hii the
t re.
If the tpotiK Uith -etn t lengthy
an o;-ra.ion. a' least l.a'.:ie nerk, snns
r.d foe we.l w;:h .,a a well as
ater. Ttiere i nothiiu f rthe
ruii.p;. xi. ,n a a reiftila' loti s- t-.. and
tt-'th::. ttat w;il ..n tnake it muddy
a a little, dab that many women con
sider equivalent Vi a (i-uuiM batti.
N'W York Joarnal
la Boston recently. The drift of opin
ion amoin; the speaker eeme. to t
that women should lie allowed 10 preach
The Ile. Loremo llutiie. i.f Walthum.
s:l. "It Is lieueraily cmicr.te.1 thst
Women are more religious than men
rertuinly they form by far the Ur.-er
proportion of chnrch tin uils-rs. In ev. rv
church tislay tm-y do a lar'e (wrt of the
work. Tak out that work and not a
church could stand. As three fourth
of the church members are women, 1
know of no reason hy the nine pr.e
jrtion of ministers should not ) wom
en." Mr. Jane L. I'.itterx.n, of ..x
bury, spoke of what l Un. ai-com-
pllnhe-l for tll deVelopilielit of Wollli-n
since Tuft's colh-ife oi-ne. ail it de
partment to f li in. -There i nuctr
cuiii" nbin,' annex." she .u., "no . i
ficatioiis to hinder their privn-. A
woman may enter a a imiii .m. If
file wishes to study electrical elujlliei-r-lug",
she can have thorough instruction;
if she d.-ir. a coiirw in the divinity
H-his.l, the chalice I j;iven her."
The K. v. Mary T. Whitney, ,,f fat,,,
bridge, could not t'lve the s.uue account
of Harvard. She had applied for ad
tiiiioii to tin divinity i 1 and re
ceived from President Kllot a letter of
regret that her application could tiot lw
favorably considered, preceihtit Uiiik
acainst It. A Misa S'tTord. of Sioux
City, told her hearers that she had built
up a conrek'atioii in Iowa, and thought
that as a woman she enjoyed superior
facilitii- of milking her inrluence felt in
the home life of her parihioiier. 11..
ton le tter.
The Hustling l adersklrl.
There is no more inelisltou sound on
earth to the shell-like ears i f the woin
au of tislay than the fnu fnni of silken
skirts. It is us soothing to her semx-s as
the plahitiK of limpid waters. She is
content to wear a cown of last year's
teri;e, and during the siimuier she was
aatistb-d with cambric or Kt;hatii, if
only tho tticoat iinderiieath, from
which her little fi-t i'sl in and out,
was c iiiindmhI .f the proper material,
which material is taffeta changeable,
stri-d or even plain. Pinked r utile are
Kiviui; phi. to flounce of lace, fes
tooned and caught here and therewith
knots of velvet or riblsm.
So widespread is tin tendency to rus
tle that the shois are offering s-tticoat
advertised a "rustle skirts," and the
term catche more women in fifteen
minutes than a placard ls-arin the sik'n
of "silk is-tticoats" in letter a foot Innh
would catch in a week.
While the rustling craze lasts it is an
excellent opportunity to lay in a supply
of white muslin underskirts, which are
bound to return sooner or later, and the
dainty one, with their frill and em
broideries, make one wonder if, af er
all, it is not more refined and fitting to
wear pure white underclothiiiK'. upon
whose surfaco every spot can be wen,
ami which can ls restored to its original
purity by a flying trip to the laundry.
What would our grandmother those
dear departed dames have said to our
wean n k undergarments which did not
show the dirt? New York Herald.
( ttlldrea's Ailments.
It would Is a treut help to mother
ami would save not only much noodle
anxiety but also many a dis-tor' bill
mid sometime even a life, if the dis
tinction between a slight ami a serious
ailment were more generally uiiilerst.ssl
(Jvercautioii ami not midercautioii it
apt to be the prevailing tendency. A
child or young ntsoii complaint of se
vere pal ii iu the client, ami the mother
at oticu fancies it la pneumonia, or if the
trouble is iu the bowels ix-ntonitis is the
dreaded enemy, and so on.
"I'uin without fever," suid well
known physician, "may 19 very severe
and may cause much suffering, but in
acute attack it is not dangerous." "if
you had this amount of pain that you
complain of," he suid to the patient who
hud hastily summoned him, "in any in
flammatory disease, you Would be in a
raging fever; if you have no fever you
need never worry."
Most serious illnesses are preceded by
chill. This is a symptom that should
never be disregarded, and it is always
safe to put a child to bed mid stop his
food. Warmth and dieting will be found
to be the best remedy for any ordinary
iinli-iKsMt ion. while for the lieginning of
serious trouble it is often the only thing
thut cun be done until the disease de
clares itself. New York Tribune.
racy ha mm h increased of late. The
orvhiJ from which the tea li made is a
luemla-r of one of the handsomest and
In.! rx-nsive famille which grows in
the forest of ll..urt.n an I Msnntun.
The dect Hon is ev. You jltt lay the
leaves ami stalks tu cold water, aUnit
one gram to a trai'iijs more or !-,
according to taste cl.ne the Vessel tight
and ts.il for ten minute. The tea may
be sweetened. Loudon Kviety.
I tkllills ml Mumaa's Mark.
The industrial feature shown at the
Mechanic's fair til ikwlott include the
establishment of a woman printer triae-'
tive o-ratiot,, an rxi ibit from the latin- 1
dry of the Home for Intemperate Wont- 1
en, a display of factory work by women, ;
of silk culture frmu the woman's prison, .
and other industries carried on by woiu-1
en, un h a the culture and preserving
of small fruits and of l-ekeepinf. J
llostun letter.
X War's Work ut Ilia H. C T. I'. j
From the re.rt of the W. C. T. I. I
In Ivnver it tuny lie computed that more ;
than f-Uai.iNa ha: l-eti rale. and ex-i
pemled by thediffen nt sis iet lev through- 1
out the I'niti-d States during the pat
year, and in. .re than 1Vi,ii women are
united in the cause of tem'rance. Two 1
hundred ami eightv-two coffee houses, i
friendly Iioiim- and filing n.ms have
la-en establishe.1 and nre maintained by
the society.
A Club Hllhi.ul a In-I.I.
The Ladies' club I the only club iu
Sydney, Australia, which 1 not iu debt.
Their n'iii are in a central ami innve
nietit Im'ality, where tea. coffi-e or conwi
are servel at any hour, where dainty
lunches nre enjoyed by the nieint-ruii.
their friend, ami where rival., rii'ep
lion rmiiiis are furnished to ladle who
wish to entertain their friend. The
club iiuiiiU r nearly loo ,n. niU r. tlx
change. t'a-tiiliiralliia la St. Iiareare.
Co-eiliicatloti i carried out to the imst
practical detail in the St. Lawrence col
lege, one of the earliest of coeducational
institution. Ii, ring the riven t cam
paign the Kepublican cltlliilicluded Isith
young women and men in its member
ship, ami together they marched from
the college to the town hall through a
pouring rain to listen to speakers on the
Issues of the falupaigu. Kxchaiige.
What Huirraga Is,
We are often asked what suffrage l,
and what it will do for us. It i the
standard that lead the way. and the
want of it is the liar that stand in the
way of everythingelse. It i thedeiniind
for suffrage that ha helped to bring all
the gam we have already Won. and
these in their turn will help to bring
suffrage. Mr. Kdiinh I). Cheney.
LT.VCLK S.M IX SAMOA.
A STA TIMCNT OF MiS INTERESTS IN
THE SOUTH SEAS.
rn trial ana Mralrgl iHiuwrlaara ef
Iba NlaaU liar Harlair l faga I'sga
lasarrlbrd as the I la.l af All I'aliar.iaa
rarls- A l-r visa I'araillsv.
The n volar!) r urn nt til, iissi. ns of
the retail. .ns UtMivnlhe I lill.il r-'.it.-s
gild will have one Is'in lli lal id.n a
liulial i tlii I, w li.it ver tin tlii.il s .i.ll of
lli.sx. ill- iissloiis mar Is- I'is.ple u 111 Is)
tiioti-d In l.nru nil Ihev inn iiU.i.t t I.e.
group of l-l.ind Included In tin' lutlii
s... nl tin kinadoui and nlamt their pro
ilmtloiis nnd the s.ple who Inhabit
tin in They Hill I. aril much that I In
ten-sllllg eolni riling I hex" pli llires.lle U
Itmls IMieo the fmi H Id. Il M ill lr.t
lliti n-sl I he lay n mler. If tin rn I' sin ti a
one, l thai t h. l-hunl i-oin..c nit earth
ly utralie lie re a roi can liv.- Hith
oiil w..rk The n it I vi- say then- t. no
tiisi-uity for work, for an old man mil
g.iilu r enough ci-aiii!t nnd bn-adlrult In
a few hours to ki- p him nlive for ks
Till will pnlldy aiviiiailiiiilitfiil 1.1...
Ing to I In mi n-tli-sof progn-ss ii ha I.
In ve licit work I the chief end of evi.t
etiiv, mid when lin y get thelips r liainl In
Saiuon.n t hey have nearly every w hen- rise,
the ersta hllei an-fnv and happy ntno.iii
will I, .-on-tminiil to toll ami it 1 1 fp.ni
ntorti till lilsiht for the prtvlletfti uf wear
ing patent I. al h. r sh.sss, n-mllng Kii-i.ni
nnd ' isln. alum ' Ihclr children In lhi
ilTtliillli- of an i lTi le i ivll alloll.
Mi aiiwhll.. ihiM' chllilnn of naturn n-
it tfullv n fiiM. to nu n i.Tt llicuiselvi
for things that they lion t want
There are Uii.msi nalU.s In the SaltioAii
Island and als.nt :tii ldb. of whom
two Ihlrtl nn llrlilsli and Aiiu ricau nib
Waatea lal Tbalagy.
Wotnsti m th Puljlf waa the ob
ject of dcnwn at a "uiortiLat lectura"
Anutber Wuniaa Arctic l:ienrrr.
Travel in the far north has hitherto
been attempted only by men, but the
year IT.. has witnessed the breaking up
tif this uiom.sily. Mm. Peary nccoin
utniil her husliaiid toa.int further
uorth than any white woman has ever
before s.ietrated, aud early last sum
mer Mis Elizabeth Taylor starti-d from
Winni g for the McKeiizie nver delta,
and from this cxs.ditiou she has just
returned. Mi.s Taylor is by nature a
traveler and by edu atiou an artist, and
is greatly interested in natural history.
She sturted on her trip alone and made
it alone successful to the end.
She i the first woman explorer that
ha ever ventured into the polar (t-gion
on her own account, ami with an
amount of pluck ami steadfastness thut
wonld have done credit to a strong man
she hn carried out her programme and
completed her round trip to the far
northern fort of the Ilndsoti liny com
pany. Of the result of her trip we can
as yet know only in a general way.
This much may Is said, however, bT
sketchbook i full of drawing which
are not only of great hitonal and
topographical Interest, but alo r.f a
eery high order of artistic merit. For
est and Stream.
Muniaa iifl la Wramnl.
The great event of the day in politic
f..r women is the paa.'e of the munici
pal suffrage bill in the Vermont huu-e
of representative by tie" large in ijority
i f 1 111 to :t. Laura M .re, se.-r.-t.iry f
I: .- W. S. A., writes that the Vermont
li.eii are a kind and geiier.u a nr- ti e
ineti ..f Wyoming or K.iii"a. and when
ever we run get enough of the right t
in I a leg. -ia' nre Vermeil women will
re. eve j ;s-ice at their hand.
( ;.e upon this siiciess, how v.-r.
Coll.e liens I f defeat 111 NeW .-ll.llld.
where ti.e long agitated blil to give f 1.1
suffrage t i --!iieii l a fa.b-1 ag .'.ii to
pa-. ! e . f tl.e tit oil p IU the ii.
pute. w.i ti.e uttiiii .ary proti-i m-
Ser'e-1 by ti.e t:! per h"'le uil -ll'lg
women ton- t.r.g I-tp r m-t. i l - f
going in pers- n to tn- b. -t is-; for when
ever women are t .vote ti.- are
ready to f-.li..w tn rn;.-.
Orrkld Tea.
Fren h women, it a; ;-r. 1 be-"
ilr.r.kxj orcL.l tea f-r Lfty )-tr. M
the c&ivsua&tiju of ti.- xiuuv de.;
KaiTragUts Are ul Agllalur.
The adviH'ate of eipial right for
women are culled agitators. Hut the
people who oppose iirogri-ss ipHie the
divine order, and it Is they w ho make,
the agitation, just as a stone tnotioiile
in the bed of a brook makes more agita
tion in the water than all the Isout that
move along with the stream. Mr. A.
M. Diax.
I.ui-jr lloiilh lu l.lva I. Ike aa I ssl luillaa.
Lucy H-s'th. (ietu rul Idrnth's youngest
daughter, i alsuit to go to India to t
at the head of the work among the
women of that dark laud. Like all the
wotitei' of the Salvation Army in India,
she will go among the native women iu
their own costume and live iu the same
manner that they do. Woman' Jouruul.
In millinery violet shades seem to lie
prime favorite. A Ismnct for mi elder
ly lady is made of violet velvet and ca
nary Velvet folded together ill a skillful
manner, with a jet ornament aud a yel
low feather.
Mr. C. K. Harrison, widow of the
millionaire and "comimslore," hua
bought Lord lov.ingtou's house on (Inx
Tenor square, le'iidon, which will hence
forth Is? her residence in the season.
A lwiid of twelve women in New York
lie Mt..rl.Hl ..nil ulttts.rl,l I.V IlleiroWll
"V " ' .-
ronal etlort a iree sinuergaru ii ior
one year at the ex'iie of I1".
Miss Kniiice Ross Davis, at IVdham.
, Mass., uged ninety-two years, it claimeil
to be the only surviving inemls r ol tne
Women'i Antislavery ws-iety.
On a iugle Sunday iu Octols-r last in
the city of iMiver thirty-five pulpita
were (s'enpied by as many regulurly or
ilniueil women ministers.
The nurses' M'iisioii bill hit receivixl
the president' signature, and will re
lieve many feeble women unable to earn
a living.
Two Women have ls n elected to tlr
raatry of St. i'anl'a Episcopal church l
Hickjuan, Ky.
Tb keerel of l.nlrrtalnlag.
A man diss not enjoy the feeling that
what Interest a girl lis has mi knowledge
of and rather than make mistake will re
inaiu silent, fur men ate very sensltlv to
ridicule and are not going t' let a girl
laugh at them If Ihry ran help It. but touch
on his favorite hobby and ha will tiiink
you charming, simply becaua you have
Introduced a topic on alnih he feels at
Lome. No matter wht il Is, If you simply
arrive al the keynote there will Is? no trou
ble alsuit coliversstli!. and ill tins ray
way you will have established your n pu
tation aa a rhannitig, inlrlbgriit, ar In
formed woinaii. when. In all prolahiiity,
Jnu will only lie -rinltted to Ml spi.o.val
or say yes and mint pn-r interval." New
Vork Commercial Adirrtisrr.
H'sMts ami Men.
A a rile women require one hour of
sleep more a day than men. f ewer of the
Utter reach the aire of fifty tlinn the for
Birr, but altera aril the sterner ex lis tl.e
best of it. It has also been found that sin
gle womrn live li.ngsr than single men,
while married women no an average live
lau years longer than single rates.
A woman's chance of getting married I
lalrulated to be only r rent, when
1. ! he her fort.eth Jrar A there
are still n;ort nun than woiurn in the
United H'ate. mo re of the fair ex LouM
inugraie. A- it i four n.en rnngraie to
ll.rea won.eii There Is said to I only ill.
Kddrndrath amoi.a auineo torlght an.i.i g
man Chau.Ur' Journal
Mkrs WblppMl ( reans Is Msea.
Whipped cream i a deli. Ions adjunct tn
jeej appia pie. and sh'eiid lie sent to t ha
tab. lu a glass bowl. It i nue with soy
ru!d di-wrt, J'lly. bUnc ti.si.gr, etc., w.ta
little Jamaica rum Ut Baot- il.-.NrW
Vark Journal
Z j e ..sv,ssvre""
A j wvriiir
ntJivs 1 i , " I i
Ws ul. ,.lust 1
I'll A HT of PAillli' sllowiMi roslTION or
SAMOA.
J.-. t nud the others im-lly (ieriiinn. The
chief business of the white ivm lo ! to
iloinliiin-r over lite unlives and swiuillu
them III money iruu-iictloiis. In 1M'.' the
Imts-ts riiiM! from fori-lgners nmiiuuli'd
to lll.'.i .'i liermiiu murk, of which the
tii Titian paid r i-iit. the English I'd
s-ri'Ut, American 10 r cent and others
a st ii tit. Iiiiruig that yenr In-rmnn
housi- liiiin.ri.il til r ivnt of lite total
luiirts, English n r ivnt, Ainerlcnn l&
r cent and others I .' s r li nt Of the
eisirts (ii-rmun houx-s esirtil IU r
n ut mid English limits 3s is-r ii tit. It
will thus be svn that our rouimeri'lal In
ten-st in the l-lainl an- not very large nt
present, bill the stmtcglc iiiiirtnmv of
Samoa Is universally reii.gnlil, and the
mii-ssity i.f mnlniiilnlitg our naval nnd
i Milling station nt I'ago I'ago Is gi ncnilly
rcganl.il as the prlni luil conslderntloii
that Indiliml the I lilt.il Mnte to enter In
to nnd continue the Joint protcctomle with
liertitaiiy and England.
The Milnonn Islands am slliiati-d lu the
soli Ih I'ai'lllc nls.nt l.a.'.u iiiih-s north of
New Zealand and lol mlli-s itortlieast of
FIJI. They are h'iWl inil.-s distant fnun
San Krtiin Imii mid un-illni tly In the muto
of the siemners plying 1st w.i it that mrt
and Australia. Savall, ( n.lii and Tu
tulla are the largest and tmnl liiinirtnnt
Island of I he group, tin Tutiilla Is situ
al.il the hurl". r of I'ngo I'ago, the navnl
ami ronllng station wjdeh wa nihil to
the 1' tilled Stales III l7 J by a ln-aty made
with King Maungwa.
This hnrls.r I said to 19 the most re
mnrLable one In all 1'olyncsla. In shn
it resi'uiblea a ectlnn of a cnsikitl uu k
xiunsli. It I about two mile loojf and
will nvemge one Ihlnl of a mile In width
It I eusy to nppnsu linnd enter for vr- I
of nny slxe, and the Water Inside 1 d t p
ami without any olMtruclious wlc i. v. r.
1 ho curve Is near the cntnini'. ic d thl.
logi't her with the high hills on all slih-s,
huts It olT completely from the sea nnd
w inds, milking It aps-ar nn.ro like a small
inland hike than all arm of the sea.
There U riaim lien- to anchor a large fl.i t
ami kii p them safe from the most violent
hiirrlcnue that limy prevail ouUido.
Writing of this harbor, an ollUi r of the
I' Ii I tnl ."latin steamer Admits, which took
poisi-l.in of the plain, said: I'ngo I'ngo
Is the key Hs.iiliinof the Smmstii gMup,
and also of ii-nlnil I'olynenln, and Is tnlu-
hie lis the chief stronghold for thrprot
tloti of iiiuiinenii iu tliu south 1'aclilo wa
ters. The Island are In the mth of vessels
from San Fmmiscu to Auckland, from
I'miauia to Sydney and from Vuluirulo
to China and Jamli. They lie nulslile
the irw k of liiirrliam-, and this ln li to
liuiku them t hu most vnJiiublii Island In
the south 1'iwllliv Half way Istann
Jlollolulil nnd Auckland, I'ago I'agu Is nil
aiii-ssibh. nulling and supply station for
steamer, and w till the I'm Hie mall steam
rrs making It a port for ronllng It would
necessarily tannine the chief cumuicrelal
plain In that mrt of Polynesia. '11. nt Is
the view held by the Ocrinans, the K.ng
llsh and the American."
The present International agreement
Mode hy Ihe Ihnnt siwer In r-s t of
bainoa wiudniwn up at Ih-rlln five yenrs
ago. A coiib n-ni waa held at which
CMt f OUIDN T KEEP STILL
A Carta aeaaslaa.
"Y'oiir account ta been standing a
lt,Mr. Lrukey.-
TheC-Sive it a eat. my dear Shear,"
"Very glad to. sir; shall w tuaks it a
receipt:'' LonJ-n JuJy.
rxoo roo.
(In-at Ilrituiii, (m rmany and the Cnltcd
r int. were rejire.iil.l, m.d mi act wna
signed guaniiitin-ing the neutrality of the
Islands, In which the i Itlens of the Ihn)
Ifc-imtorr Imwers have initial rights of n-sl-
! deticu, trade nnd rsolial pr.tn lion. The
trU.'ia-liuViiiai of the nm.nin government
1 fs M-ognlnd oaw.-li a tie- full right of
thenatlvi-a toeb t tin Ir king mid clessw
j their own form of government. A u
. ercme court w as esiabli-hml. i .insisting of
I one Judge styl.il tier i hi. f Justice, and tu
I tiluj are referred all su.ls c.n rnlng reul
property aiel all civil or criiiilnnl cinis.a
In w 'il-h foreigner u.d nstivi-s are sJiiiul
iumniusly luvol.i. 'Jhe .n-nl clad
JuU.lau Aui. rn.in. lienry Ida of Vaf
Inoiit
Aooll.er I llier.
''Misa t'nyeline i li.s to favor t lev lla
conlau tlenry, sunt one amateur a t..r lo
another.
Ij y.aj llonk sk''
' Yes fhr told m thnt she hers. If hail
chacrvinl a cipher lu .-!iakere "
"Vea Ml- told ll.e the aallie Ihll.g I
asked hrrwbi n .1,. ..I m. d It ami he
said It waa when I pla).nl llsjio.t.
Waalilngton Mar
Isasly 1 1 4.
Jimmy de Tough Made any dust hj
iy
liilly da Kid Yep, I'm makm pile tit
It every day tma.Ho carpet liruuala
G
A It. ik. tier llarri.alng I ssrlaMV M lib
the Mrs 1H-arlter t.lri.
For a n la.rter with l.til little to wntc
'id plenty of Inn.- inwhiih lo writ.' it
there I r.nthtUK luon- plc.isalit th ill In
il let ate a itarriti ive to ai hmrftil I v hw riier.
Itrtlcitlarly If shets- young and have iiln-
p.. II hair to ihstr.u t Ihe eve, mid well
forun-l while tlngir. and I' withal i t
omliiis'ly plc.vslug IU. I f. r a r rt. r
wlili a l"ii-i.irn to write and a lunitml
iiiiioiiut of I '.nil to tlnlslt It thing sonic
lint.-s have a ilifTcrent n- . t
Scar I 'rl lit t list llotisi- ii.in Is n tv a
w ritlug ottl. v vv lo. h maii v in -ms r lie Il
fn-.tient A Hew girl atne tin re on- .lay
la-t wink a rial tiuvitl nud all i'X. 1
b lit i.n ral..r but sin h id II. V. r done thai
kind i.f wotkts l..iv. While -he Was sii
ting III Ihe 111. on n-.tii i.i- ii the afo rins.ii
of her llr-t dav a nevv-isr mall ciiue
. list ling lit. and
"Mr. J.. have you s'"t alivlssly In take
a two in .It tu t n st..rv In a liuriy
" Ye. " repllid I lie itiaiiag. r ''llin' Is
a voting lady who h.i ju-t coin., ton
.Miss lln.wtt- Mr Mntth. ml can go in
lo Ihal corner n-.tn '
In I line utiuiitis the young Inly was
S.-11I.1I at Iter tu.-ti I. tne. Ihe iii-w-ii.is r man
w i ..rttuit out hi Holes, and the d.-.r
v I.esil sin. lo leave 1 111-111 tiuill-tun - .I.
' Now, If Voll villi plc.ise Is'Ulll." the
Itew sm,s-r tliall s.ild " ' 111 the- ilai s of
stern reality and stitTcrin,: and sirui.'gle
f..r esi. H i- a romantic i,.i.sto i-omes
lis.ii 1. in- wild Ihe n fre-hntK delight with
whiiha traveler In a ilcscil Is holds nu
ink-is ' "
t'll.Uety ill. U.ty ilUk went the key,
mid lin n
I-11 t that lovely' I It going to I' a
novel v
The iifwia-r man hs.knl up lu amiiu
incut, but It wn utterly 1 11 1 1 a . slide to In'
nngry with such blue eyes regarding him
III admiral ton
' No. " he said. ' I 'lease go on 'In Ihe
UionoionoiiH naiititeof '1'i.tiibs s.ice ciuirt
iiisa-s, however, then wn one yesterday,
I hind which lay a story so Miiianlic and
so plcitiri'siii.. that II w.Hild nlm.e.i mi'Hi
10 have In 11 crenlnl by a great novelist
who hail sttluii l.icinl all his uist if
fort ' "
When thi had bi ll nvordnl. nud while
the new suisr man was wondering what
he would say licit, lis' young holy, slnll
lug uiis.1 rml lain Ii , prat 1 1. il on In this
fashion:
"I'hnt's Ju-t spleiMlhl It sound like
a renl 11.0. 1. Ili.l y..ti ever n nd t'larlssji;
or, the Forlorn ll" '' It In gins some
thing like that, only II isn't so llllepml
lug. Ho you know. I never bk dictation
like thnt In fon'. The I it-t plain. I work.il
III I IiihI nothing to do but m.py letters
Oh, dear, wosii t It lire . me, though!"
The new sint limn felt his miliar gi-l
ting t.m small, but after swallow lug some
11 lug that S.111111I tu silt k In bin throat he
said a gently oa ssilile:
Won I you pli a' go on? I'm lu some
wlnt uf a Iturrv. What laivn you got
there?"
'Where'" III great surprise.
1 I menu pica-.' read over w hat I have
dli tal.il "
' tih, bow stupid 1 ami 'lu thcoila
of stern nallly hrnv do you pn.noiimn'
that word, In two syllables or thnv?
Thank ymi sU rn reality and stillinr
lug' "
Aud shu nwl what she had written.
Then, just as tho nevssin r nuiii hml si
thnl Uu k lu his chair, deleriblmnl Iodic
tale to Ihe end Willi. ml giving hermiother
opistrtuiiliy lo I11I1 rnipt hint, she said:
"Excuse me; 1 think my hair Is coining
down.
She went ton little mirror In a corner
of the risim, e (am I uml lax hair carefully,
mid thin, nfti r touching up tlio puff of
her slu ve and situs. thing 1st wulst, she
sii-hul mid n-titrmnl to Iter sent.
'Then', now, I'm all tvialy."
For the next few minium sIh had lo
work so hard that she hadn't time to say
a single wonl I It it sui the Itago Was
lllhil, ami she had to Insert a new slui'l,
and ihal was la r opnirt unity.
"lirm lous, how fast you dlclnlel It al
moat take my bn-ath nwny; but, do you
know, I like It. I think It gl prtw
lice. Went you there when all Hint hap
pemnl? My, I wish I muld In- a n s.rU r!''
Tim m-wnuipcr man went on with tit
dictation. He wn fast growing hoiHng
mad, but he limlu't the Innrt to aay a
harsh wonl to the girl. She wis renllr
Very pn'tly, nud as she Isn nine liilen-nlinl
In the story a delicate flush uiiuitjinl her
chin-kn, ami It was nplenstini to watch her
Hut a new nint man has no time 1tr
pleusiini iliirlug business hours, and tlimr
charms did not luien-st him ns much as
they might have done under other I'in'iiui-slmnn-s.
Hut he siruggleil bravely on.
"Oh," she suddenly excloimisl, stopping
In the middle of a sentence, "did that
really hupn'ti?"
"Yim, yiml Will you please go on?"
'Well, the Idea! 1 wouldn't have In)
llevinl it. Do you know, I don't In lievii
half what I nnd In the n rs. Hut, of
ruiirsi-. If you sny so, It must he true."
' I'm sorry I can't chut with you, Mia
lln.wn, but n-ally I'm lu a gnat hurry."
"Oh, I la'g your Minlon! I forgot all
alsuit that."
For nearly III minute there was not a
break lu the illclalion anve w In're a shinnl
Inn-nme full and n fn-sh one hml lo be In
acrt.it The tys w rller kept her llM firm
ly pnnuanl together, ns If she were exerting
nil her atn-ugth to keep silent. It wna
clear to aim tlutt It could not lust notch
longer. In the middle uf a pnrmmiph she
suddenly slopsnl, and with a brief "Ex
cum- me for a moment" left the rts.in. In
a few mniuul she n tiirnul, with her jaws
moving convulsively and a plum of cla w
lug gum In her hand.
' Won't you have some?" she askul po
litely. "N n nis and I'll tell you what r I
gtli-s 1 won't have time to finish Ihl
lory t.sluy. I 'll come law k sotim other
time."
"Oh, you're not going, ant you? I'm
awfully sorry. I wn Just getting Inler
rnt.nl In the story. "
"Very aorry it how much? lb re.
All right. I.ih-I day! '
And si'llng the few shm't that lay un
the ih-sk the newspaper mnii went away
and Unl-b.1l lb.-story with a pen New
York tun.
A I'relala's W 11 S.J llru4hsr.
It I rumored that one of the brigand
who have la-en making havoc in the
Campagna I a brother of the vicar gen
eral. Not lofiif ami he headed t.srty
'of desperadiM- that attacked the vehicle
' of a church dignitary on the outskirts of
I Home. The divine was horribly fright
ened, but wa reas-ure.1 by the highway
man, who declared he would not barm
to well meaning a mun a himself In
short while uioiisignore and the
masked man were in deep conversation,
the former having ln completely won
over by the distinguished manner of
the brigand A few day luter inonsi
gnore received a rourtei.u note explain-in-
that a fur lined cl.mk wa netsled.
! aud stated that it might tss left at a cer
tain spot. liultimore American.
Wr.MI'A'AMJTIIKIJATIl
ij i.rcAr.ccD y thcm
I...".-! tCAUTlFlLfl.
AS A
'iim 1 l.i v I se II .111.I Imrrasr lis I f
le.lllili. 1- I.) ,..,. I.ieal I liaillfes
Ur.Mlsl.l In llr.rnl tisls lli-sul)'s
ll.lllis In llltli r I .111.. I rli .
'lie
-.il'. I lloil Women ure t
e Mi. .T.- all. I lli.'te tl.e litl-
1..1I ti It no . .tiger on
t'tll . t- 1 v iliit V . lo tn- .-ne
i n nuttier -f course on
tli in h n I he f.itliliy w ash
Von. 1 11
I't I ,1 .tl.Olll -S III g.stolliss
of uu; ..rt.iti. e 1 1. a tail Ii
id. ell tl.e con
0111 ill's In n it v.
. : tidy Ihe bal II
.1.1.
"Saaallag" aa4 l.agllsa llreaaasaklag.
England I hndliig that there I a
much "sweating'' in dressmaking a la
j the tailor trade II ha ln-n discovered
that the mt arintm-ratic west end
I dressmaker do little in their own shop
j beyond cutting and basting lining, giv
ing out the rest to wr.-tched women
j forced by tho pittance they can earn
I j. Jo to l-l per week to live In nnaera
' bla tenement and un-atii'.ary, diseaae
' brtnrdjLg rims. New York TlUeta-
THE BALLOON IN BATTLL
law II Is Managsil and liifura!! Traae
at lllnl ami llsraltasl.
H ilbatn and wagon have formed Jane
tioti uml are n ady to start with the
In sip. Awy gin- the wagon, with th
hall -.n haiigituc on 1 1 it tail, while the
attendant itppcr on each gidii keep It
i. ,y. Ti.e tram move along at a grnt
r.'tiu i pice, easily keeping tip with or
hv. t, .a--;ii,' the Itif.ihtry. ami Illlike for
the particular slnd at which it ha been
t'et. rii.iiii 1 to commence balh mn opera
I on, which I usually on the top of
g.s-l high hiil.
All 111 cut 1 mi eay enough matter
and I s's'il 11. v.. nu ll-lie. I. Tim hulhain
ism-ciir.lv fie-1 to the m l t'f the wire
r. .-. an 1 1 ue t a o nu ll who are) to ascend
t ike t.te.r pi ii-.-s At the word of com
mand the lie n who have ln-n holJlUaT
d .iv n t'ue car h t go. ami tip hiH.ta the
ImHih.u. unwinding the r..s aa it rim
an I allow i l s-.tn. ittn.-s to a-ceml to a
height of I.'""' f.-et. And atipjsns the
1 !h. .r r.ci tv.- iifiructioiis to move the
Niti,.i, of the lull. sin. i it inrcary tu
haul it down? N d a bit of it. A man
I placed ut the 1 il l of the wagon who
caretu'oy gui 1. the conni-i ting rope
licit it cannot get entangled or run nk
of Is tng cut. an. I away g.' the wagon,
a. .in- tune at a trot aero field and lip
.1...I Is . i. it 1 1 ban the women -I the t luted ami ! u bin. until tn" oan.n.n nsi-ii is
Male. That a r. nt 1 Itiingi- 111 tin. .in., along instance away iroiu lie original
lion hn Un it w roiighl Is ev idetit froiulbi. station. Next, supis.se that It IS m-ces-
Kn.iier liiu-iligi me show 11 by the An er Mry to lower the bailia.n. Is it mnnlful
n an wiuiieii I. -lay In the maitrrof bat lung , , nil the w ire rope that bit. b-eo
and their growing predilection fr what . . iH frtm ,.,., x ,.,,
kl,o.ined,.. .n.,s...i:... br-ught to earth In
III lienrlv all ll.e larger I tirkl-h baths i.r "' "
hainmaui'l.ere In New York city special; "lch Im-rc expedition maimer,
a. con, iinslsllon. are prov tiled for la.hr. I A long, atout pole, ill the middle of
and the pn.prteior of a well know 11 rstale ! w hich I a pulley w hind, i laid acmg
llshmcut assured me Ihe iK!ur ilay Hull (he ropi. I bill a iloxeti Uien arize tne
he has live woman patrons l.nlay where hv , IU r ,t along the ron", and their
d a f. w year ago. weight mu brings the ball. a. u down to
lied. , these regular public Turkish rmil. '(1.-itgers can then lie ex
luilh there are many voting wuim-u w no 1 , , . . .1 . . .... .. ... 1
, , , 1 11 1 . 1 changed, or utiv other opi ratiou can be
make a very uisil ivtitg a skillnl oper ' '
liiirii-i ...,..' ...... ..- . .....
Is I... .
'.!.i..ng t" r. ..'
p .. t mm e ..I : !...
, 1, 1 1, s to l-e i p.
I l.r.'itii w .1 Ii
hatlliil.il Icl.t
Ii is uti.b 1 1 tk
I lie I. 1 it
I. a- re is. .1 t
1. is g t m 11
1 1 art . a i ..-i- ndj in-1 In
Tie ta r s. h ue 1. .11 tu d I
11. 1 it ell. 1 111. ..11 tin ,r f. . :n.gs. nnd lu
I l.i. hi Oil I lie a I loll ef lepl I or hot w atiT
011 Uu :r fa.r -s tu and it - 1 tli, a. y m s. .ft
ruing and tn- iutifv u.g th. ir . ..u.p.evioi.s.
V. long, r 1 .in it In- s.ud II. it with the
tn.ijottt) of Atiieru an women .1 b.iili mi an
simpiy w iping the f.u e w it h a 1 oriu-r cf a
t tow 1 1, i-ti li If the st at. tu. tit w as 1 v . r
true
Tliewi.tn.il i f for. ikii 1. tii, In.- lu H e
past undotibtedlr l ad a i.r. il. r iippn . 1 1
lion of the 11. ir n lal 1..11 of I lie I. it h to r
alor lu the art of ins-s.ii;e. N.meof them
are al-ni uuiiiictiri nud h iir dr.-s rs, but
primarily they an- massage uin-rators.
These ) uu use woin.u oiilinnrtly have a
cln-iitele which i-inhraci-s n 1 hi, i.f eu
tiimer w ho can nltord lo iv wi II for w hnl
they want ami du tiot hesitate to do so.
S'lue )enrn ngo massage on-ialur found
llteir customer i hn tly among lut ali.l or
n-ople w hu were di-s irons of m tlitig rid of
their siiM-rlluoiin Iti -It. Tislay many wi.,11
rn, young and old, taken thorough man
sage aft. r their bith three or four time a
polo lin k, ami up sh.n.t the balloon
ugiitu in. my hundred of f.-et into the
mr. without having lnn-n away from it
Halted position inure than a few muuiUm.
Hut it is not necessary to lower the Iml
ha. 1, ill this or any other way whenever
it is required that message should be
exchanged la twin ti those Is low aud those
almve. There are various contrivance
for doing this. Sometimes, for Instance,
a wire is attached, through which tne-
week, nud dud ure that U-snb s softening I naip-a call Isssi'iit toa telephone. Another
and ln-autifv ing th skin It rests and
s.n.1 he tin ir entire nervous sy sleni. Tin
massage they receive at hoiiti' lliliniibali ly
after leaving Ihe I1.1t ti.
Massage, by Um way, Is a parllcuh r fad
aim mg t hose bright eyed, w ln.lesi.me young
wi.oiiiiwh.iat1.it lentils, riding, fencing
and other alhletlu exrrcic w loch come
within the f tit 1 n I lie province. Ilium
iliately after tlnishing a Unit with the
full, a deuce set nt lentil or n brisk dash
in the park there I nothing Ihal a young
woman tlud lucre debghlful than a dip III
her s.r chilli but hi nb. followed hy the ls l
part of aa hour In the hnmls of an e rl
o-ialir. When she hns llnmhed such a
trintuieiil she emerges fnun her boudoir
lithe of limli. graceful of carnage, her 1 i-s
dancing and Iter whole face nulowwith
health, a srfecl put lire of that of which
we are all so proud, a comely American
girl full of animal spirits and a nalive w it
which hns made hern favorite ever) w lure.
Img ngo the women of I he old in unit rles
apprec Inlnl the ailvnnlagesnf the bal Ii and
Its power tornhstii etheir M-rnoitsl chnruis.
The almond eyed .Inpam-ne Uatttj, w ith
her darker r0111plekn.11 and getil le nuiii
Hers, gives an added suppli-iii and
situs. 1 hues to her skin by a nightly bath
and a morning dip in w nti r a hoi n she
can stand. Tins plan, while II Is said lo
Work admirably w lilt the Janee women.
would ilotihtlena pnive daiigerous iu this
land of colds and rheumatism.
English girls have never la i n noted like
their American cousins fur lln-tr taste lu
lirrsa, hut w hat they lack In chic they make
Up for in other ways. The hrnlihy,ln.h
complexion and beautiful skin of English
wnlneu have bceu Doled Ihe world over.
Of course lu England women go m fur rid
ing to hound Mid all kind of athletics.
Inn 1 have It direct fnun the li-of su
English mother that she believed that the
tx nut if ill complexion with which Iter
ilniighters were blessed wire duo more
than anything rise lothe plunges w hli b
they tisik lu cold water rvery morning Int
Ineilintely nfter arising. T he dip in cold
water la followed by a brink rubbing until
the skin Is all aglow and as soft and pli
able aa velvet. Of course there Is consid
erable shock attendant upon a plunge In
cold watrr.and It should never he attempt
ed hy wrak or delicate girls, or, In fact, by
any one whose skin does nut assume a
healthy, red hue after Inlng vlgonauly
rubbed.
The Frenchwoman a typified, at least,
by the true I'nrUirtine is nothing if not
luxurious In her tastes. She pnys the great
est attention to her bath mid Is also an
anient devotee of inaasnue. After her
morning bath, which she lake in luke
warm water, she Indulges in a hasty show
er bulb, after w lib h she lie dowu fur her
massage. II rr prnuuon for perfume thru
b-al her to lw lightly sprayed Willi violet
water, while scented urn (Hiwdrr is sifted
I11U1 her hair, lo I carefully bruahrd out
again later by her maid. After all tins
sort of thing Is over ymi ran Imagine w hat
a radiant, fragrant picture of liralth ami
sweetness th French ladle present w lien
her toilet has been completed.
Ill Hrail the women are said to las par
tial to bal hllig in milk, but, nevrr having
la-en there orever having had the pleasure
of the aeiuaiiitanre of a lirnxlliaii Is-llr, I
ran not speak with authority on that int.
it is well know n, however, that milk has
an excellent effect upon Ihe complexion and
I also very rftlracii.ii in softening the skin.
It la hnM-sible to Isy down any general
rule aa to how the bathing habit should Is)
Indulged III, for what would In) g.as for
one would Is) llsligen.lt fur another. The
nest way is to remrmls-r Ihal tha bath is
Ins; to I regarded aa an aid to clean I mens
alone, but rat her as an aid to health, tier
aonal attrn. Iivriiesa, to say nothing of the
wisdom nnd wealth whhh an. commonly
siippi-d to attend upon early rising.
New York Herald.
ilea Hay Juirllng a 1. 1 Id.
1 an- tea. long my child alsuit five yrara
bid-to rend. M.e did uot wl-h tu read at
that tune, and la gan to make a series of
borrible howl-, remaining at the same
plan i to send message down the wire
cable. A little wire hook la fastened
nround the cable, and the letter or p
a r, weighted with a small sandbag, la
'tit fluttering dow n. The human voice,
it may also le added, can be heard both
from a considerable height and depth, at)
that verbal coiiiiiiuiilcai ion is not difficult
if them is no wind. UismI Word.
Teaa fruni a iesilat uf Ha
It was midnight ami cold. A few?
shivering new slsiy ch s.e by Tie alley
hung round a chestnut vender' tand
like Hie round the bung of a inolaasem
luirrel. The few pncr hurried along
with their coat collar turned np and
eyes straight ahead. Trude wasn't trots'.
Suddenly a heartrending shriek broke
the silliness, followed by plteoll gob
lung. The chestnut man, wringing hi
hands like a maniac, hung over hi over
turned stand. Spurk uml glowing coal
St reamed aero Ihe sidewalk. A couple
of Is.y shot out of sight around the
nearest corner. The sol grew louder
nnd mingled with imprecation in an
unknown tongue. Like magic a crowd
gutherml. A policeman sauutered over.
A herdii! 1 las I111I up. Null Ihe sola) burst
f miii Ihe In urilcd face of the ar for
eigner. Koine of Ihe crowd laughed.
The herdic man asked him why be
gidu't chase the gaiiunsaml give them a
sound thrashing. He bail never thought
of that, but at the word started after
his tormentors, still gobbing. It waa
too late, lie came buck, righted hi
ruiized appurutua. acraped up th
chestnut and replaced them over th
little lire that remained, crying all th
while like a whipad sctnndlsiy Th
crowd scattered, the herdic driver drove
on, the dm of the chestnut man grew
less and lea until the frosty air turned
them into a chatter.
"Them Dagoc ain't wuth nothla.
aid one young fellow to another aa they
hurried down th street. "They bawl
like babies."
Aud yet Cii-sur legionaries and Uarl
haldi' riflemen were of that rac. Ik)
tou Jouruul.
A Traublesnase lilrl aalai.
The statoand general government are
very much alarmed over th Indian
Iron lib- in the western part of thi stale,
ill the Sierra Mad re mountain. Ac
cording to the reports which buv
reached here during th last few day,
tha Yaqui liullun have been greatly
roused by the wholesale massacre of
their neighbor and friendly tribe at To
ntucliie by government trtnipa Th
peaceable Yuitii In th valley of Ho
nors snd Chihuahua are leaving their
farm and ranche. and with their wive
snd children are gathering at an ap
njiiited rendi'ivou in th mountains
north of Trinidad, where they have dis
covered another patron saint in th per
son of a beautiful Mexican girl named
Anita Iba a, whose father i s shepherd.
St Anita urges tb Indian worshipers
to make war upon the Mexicans, and
to reclaim th rich Mexican land In th
Yaipil valley which the government has
taken from theiu. There are several
hundred Indian brave and about SlXI
Mexican now preparing to begin their
depredation and war of extermination.
They are nearly all well armed, and are
expected to begin their campaign aasoon
a winter set in. Cor. St. Louis Ulob.
IVmocraL
Mora ( oaadlona Here Taaa In Caaa4a
There I trouble in the Young Men's
Cotiaervativ club uf Toronto. Preei-
time perfectly dry rje.. titrnnl lu dn j,(lt Annstrolig recently mad SOW re-
aume writing, when, after a time, Imlnig mnrk at-ruXatcrr to the Conserv.tlv
I ,.. un aiten.io., 1 lo the nui- ah. t ,mi.,lt , jt. wll,cn
making, she said III her swi-etr-t Viilim, . ,r -
IS.1, i I Interrupt you. mother?" I'poo 1 l'JJ ! ' Immigration of Csna
D.y answering. "Not in tl.e lea.t, my dear." j dian to th Lnited States, and ssid
tl.e noi-e was st..pn-d, an d sha iuirtly re Canada waa being annexed lo threpnb-
sumrd her reosliiig -Fanny KruibJ us lie by Ji b lots This led to charge that
"Further lteci.nl.'
Tha llldeM Nnaa
Hugh loyd and Mrs. Fatmi Johnson
were burned to death in a dwelling
house fire at St. John's on Nor. S3. Mr
Iloyd I sal 1 to have been the oldest
Mason In the L'mted State He bad
been cartel fur by the order fur the past
fifteen year. Lvtrolt Inspatch.
I m far Jalla.
Some of Kansas' empty jails are at
present being used to store th surplus
wheat. This indicates a healthy lat
of morals and finances Kansas City
Journal.
he was nut loyal to th Conservative
party, and at a meeting today th club
wss asked to pass a resolution expressing
its disapproval of Armstrong's views.
In Ih discuaaion- that followed It waa
asserted that there were now more nav
tiv born Canadians in the United State
than in Canada, and more In Chicago
than in Toronto. Th resolution wss
defeated. Cor. Chicago Nrws-Uecord.
west laallsTsresjees
Chappie James t
111 Man Yens ir.
Chapeie 1 have a letter to writ.
What yeah it thu? IndiacspoUs Jo
aaL
O