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About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1907)
DOOMED By WILLARD MacKEIMZIC 2 CHAPTER XVIII. (Continued.) Mr. Pnraons had been listening to tho conversation, with n supercilious sneer upon hla face. "Oh, Mr. Jerome Is quite right," he said, In his usual . drawling manner. "She looked awfully frightened.' Stafford felt greatly Inclined to dash his fist In the speaker's face. But tho cold perspiration was starting from every pore, and he felt sick at heart as he nsk ed the question, "Did you speak to her? "As I told you," continued Jerome, "I pressed forward as soon as saw her, but the moment she set her eyes upon me, Bhe hurried Into the carriage, and the old man after her. The servant banged the door. 1 ran up to the window, but it was pulled down In my face, and the car riage started.- Had I been n little more prepared for so suddenly meeting her, she would not have escaped me quite so easily." "But what could you have done?" ask ed Stafford. "Shown her up before all her ser vants." "But If she be really the person you be licve, I Bhouid suppose her friends would be quite willing to well remunerate you to hush the matter up." "It Is not money I want, but revenge,' answered Jerome, savagely. "Well, well; let us drop the subject," Bald Stafford, abruptly. "After all, it is nothing to me. But I wish to speak to you on a little matter ofousiness alone for a few minutes. Con we not go intq your bedroom?" As soon as they were closeted alone, Stafford gave way to the agitation that over-mastered him. "Jerome," he said, with trembling voice and lips, "I did not wish those fellows to know that I had any interest In the affair, but I have the deepest. Jerome, we have been friends now of some years standing, and I be lieve we have a sincere liking for each other at least, I can speak for myself, Let me, then conjure you, if you have the smallest particle of respect for me, do not molest this lady; leave the affair in my hands. You do not know how much ray happiness or misery depends upon the issue." "Why, my dear fellow, what alls you?" cried Jerome. "You don't mean to say that this woman has wound her toils round you? If so, the greatest favor I could do you would be to unmask her, and cure you of such an infatuation." "Do not speak of her in that way; I cannot endure to hear it," exclaimed Staf ford, passionately. "If you knew her as I do, a being so utterly opposed to the vile coquette by whom you were deceived, you would perceive, like myself, how im possible it is that she should be the same person. Now, listen to me. During the last two days I have been using every means to trace the woman whom you knew as Katie Doran." "You!" ejaculated Jerome. "My motive in doing so I had intended to keep secret until, at least, I had ob tained some clue; but what I have heard in your studio renders such secrecy impos sible." Then Stafford went on tb tell tow he had discovered the picture of Circe to be in the possession of Sir Launce Penrhyddyn ; how he bad made a sketch of it, and traced the picture dealer who had sold it Jerome listened to every word with the most profound astonishment, never once interrupting the speaker. "This mystery I was determined to nolve," Stafford continued. "Even now there is a strange, half-defined idea float ing in my brain, at present too inexplica ble to be spoken of; but it s a clue that I shall follow up. Trust to me, Jerome; you know I am not easily turned aside from any undertaking I once engage in; and I pledge you my honor that if she be the delinquent, which I will stake my soul she is not, you need not fear that I will shield her." "There's my hand upon the bargain," cried Jerome. "I am heartily sorry that you should take any interest in this wom an, who Is Katie Doran as sure as you stand there. But since you wish it, the matter shall be put aside for a time; and now let us go back to the boys." "No, not now," replied Stafford. "Who is that fellow, Parsons, you introduced me to? Where did you pick him up?" "Oh, I have met him in different places, and, of late, he has taken to coming here." Stafford left the house In a miserably depressed state of mind. There was some thing terrible in these ever-accumulating proofs. Bravely he fought against and cast out every doubt; but the struggle was a bo re one. CHAPTER XIX. At eight o'clock that same evening Wy lie was sitting with Mrs. Wylle. Dinner had Just been removed, and they were alone. The gentleman wore an air of su preme content; but the lady looked gloomy and ill at ease. "Hannah, my dear," said Mr. Wylle, after a pause, "I have made a great dis covery to-day." "Indeed I" she said, drearily, without lifting her gaze from the fire, whereon It had been fixed during the last ten min utes. "Supposing I were to tell you that Constance Is twenty next birthday, In stead of nineteen, as everybody seems to suppose?" "Impossible!" cried his wife, raising her eyes. "I have seen the date of her birth over and over again In the family Bible." "And I bare seen the parish register," answered her husband, triumphantly. "She was born on the first day of Decem ber, 1875; consequently, on the first day of December, 1805, she will be twenty years of age." "The Bible says she was born In 11870," persisted the lady. But If you remember, dear," argued Mr, Wylie, In bis softest tone, "the Bible bow extant Is not the original. When the Are broke out In Harley street the old Bible was among the things burned J smd Tea Qrlewoa did not replace It until some two or thrco years afterward. Con stance was then between eleven and twelve years old. He himself Inserted that and other dates In tho new book from memory; and you know Tom had not much of a head for domestic matters, Some fancied coincidence probably mis led him." "And how came you to discover tnls?' "Well, the other day I was running back In my memory to trace certain events, when an association of Ideas sud denly obtruded the picture of Constance a baby in arms nt a time that, according to received data, she could not have been born. Upon which, I traced Dack the date of Arabella's marriage, and the time that elapsed before the child's birth. Finding all my memories at fault with the afore said data, I immediately adopted the aim plest means of putting the question at rest by an examination of the registers, in which I found I was right." "Do you think her uncle knows of this?" "I do not think so, or he would have been certain to let it out in some indirect way he never can keep anything. No, I hope to come down upon them with the news like an avalanche. Constance Grier son will certainly not be married to a man of family by the first of December, and as certainly will she forfeit her for tune if she is not On the thirtieth of November, Penrhyddyn will virtually be ours. On the first of December, the day afterwards, our share of old Tom Grier son's fortune will drop Into our mouths But you do not seem elated at this glo rious news," he said, observing his wife's somber looks. "Because I cannot reconcile myself to the villainous means by which it will be gained," she answered, moodily. "The whole affair is a pure business transaction," he said. Impatiently. "I am left by will ten thousand pounds, to be paid out of the mortgage money of certain estates ; if the mortgage money is not paid, I have a fancy to trzy up tnose estates. Where is the crrme In that? An other sum of money is left to me on con' dition that a certain young lady does not marry by a certain age. Is it incum bent upon me to see that she does fulfill these conditions for the sake of not hav ing the money? I did not make the pro visions for the foreclose of the mortgage I did not tie the young lady down to marry such and such kind of person, with in such and such period. Then, why -jm I not entitled to seize upon the benefit which others have devised for me?" "All this is mere sophistry," answered his wife. "It may satisfy you who have no time for thought but it does not sat isfy me, who sit brooding here the live long day, with only my own dark thoughts for companions. During the last few days I have been depressed with a gloom I cannot shake off. I feel as though something terrible were about to happen. What has become of that wom an Mrs. Castleton?" she asked, sudden ly. She was at the office yesterday, to draw the last shilling of her money." "Beware of that woman," Bhe said, earnestly. "Break with her, if you can, before she works you mischief. I have never seen her, and never wish to see her ; but from what I have heard from your lips, 1 can well understand the dangerous woman she is. Let her go tier ways while you are safe; above all, do not provoke her vindictiveness, for you can never tell the lengths to which a woman's revenge will carry her." "Well, the Idiotic folly of some people is past all understanding," he broke out, suddenly; "they are no more fit to be trusted with money than infants; indeed, I think it is meritorious to take it away from them before they do themselves a mischief with it Would you believe it? That girl Constance, after refusing Ar thur Penrhyddyn, actually wrote, or caus ed to be written, an anonymous letter to him, saying that if ail else failed, he could obtain the money to pay off the mortgage by applying to Groom and Fry, In Bed ford Row." If that is the case, you are powerless," said his wife. "Am I?" he exclaimed, snarling like a dog. "The letter Is in my bands. Un fortunately, young Penrhyddyn has read It But whatever extremities I resort to, that money shall not be forthcoming." CHAPTER XX. There was illness at Penrhyddyn Cas tle. Sir Launce, worn out, prostrated by anxieties, lay upon a sick bed and has son bad been summoned to his side. The doctors said that there was no immedi ate danger, but be must be kept quiet, and his mind at ease. The night was gathering in fast over the gray October sky, and the wind whis tled drearily through the large rooms and corridors of the old castle, as Arthur Penrhyddyn sat alone, watching beside bis father's bed. That strange, sudden disappearance of Mrs. Castleton had been a terrible blow; it had driven him almost Into a delirium ; for never had be felt how omnipotent was her influence until now that she seemed lost to him forever. In vain he sought to trace her ; in vain he sought to account for her disappearance. At times, a thought crossed his brain, too terrible to dwell upon. Was she one of that race, and did she fear that her love might work upon him only the fulfillment of a curse? He remembered the extraordinary emotion she manifested during the recital. And once or twice a yet wilder and more Im probable idea rose up amidst the phantas magoria of bis mind, excited by a fancied resemblance that be traced in the pale, set features framed by the black hair. Such thoughts must be a symptom of madness ; be thought the grave could not give back Its dead, and she lay burled in Penrhyd dyn churchyard. These thoughts, for the hundredth time, were passing through his brain. And brooding thus, there came into his mind the thought to go and look at that strange picture, which be bad not seen sine the day on which old Daniel had told him Uio legend. Casting a glance nt tho sleeper, he crept out of the room. IIo was not aware of tho removal of the painting, but his way to tne western tur ret lay through the picture gallery. And upon entering it, one of tho first objects his eyes fell upon was tho portrait of Elonorc do Solssons. It was a sudden shock to sec that pale, dark faco looking out from among the portraits of his ancestors. To his excited fancy, there was a look of triumph in his eyes that seemed to say, "At last." Most ominous to his fatalistic creed was this circumstance. "For two hundred years." ho thought "it has lain amongst dust and rubbish, and now It Is brought I'onnlblllttr of llpp-Koonlnar. Fifty years linvo witnessed wonder ful flinnirivq In most Industries, but down and fixed here In the position that nono Rrt,ntep tlmn lmvo )(xn mmlo In miring an mat umc was us rii. lwxI bee culture, h, our grnmlfnth. can It portend, but tho speedy destruction . of the race upon whom she put her male- (lnyS bees were kept I n tr. diction?" i sKops." log "gums," nml Ikx hives. Af- He had no difficulty In guessing whoso tor tolling through tho long summer to hand's had placed tho picture thcro; no lay up n store of sweets, tho cold days one but his father would have dared to of autumn saw tho bees consigned to thus brave Fate. I the sulphur pit, whllo their combs of And now he fell to scrutinizing those 10llev w,,re ,nnR)lci up nmi uung n ft features. Although they had been graven b m nrQ o drp upon his boyish memory In unfading lines ..ptrnIncr t,0 ro(nlltnnti he tr ed to c ear his mind of fancies, ana then to endeavor to discover how true sometimes there wns a decided flavor or how false was its supposed resemblance ot lee-brend and brimstone, to Mrs. Castleton. In expression, save The Interior of a beehive was n seal- the last time he saw her, there was no oil look until 18.12, when the genius resemblance ; there vwas a stern melan choly upon the countenance of the por trait, which found no counterpart upon that of the living woman. But Its con tour, Its dark eyes and hair, were like so like, that It called up tho dear imago of his love with painful force. "Oh, where art thou, my beloved?" he 1 , .1111. V. 4 V.n. ' cxciaimea, pnssionnieiy. n uf uuai iuuu of Lnngstroth, by the Invention of the mornble comb-hive, broke tho seal nml allowed man to scan tho wonderful pages. This was the first, the revolu tionary step of modern bco-culturo tho foundation of nil subsequent Improvements. To-day boo culture Is almost an ex- fled from me? Come back come back I act science. Tliero Is manor In thn Thou art ray fate, my destiny, whether for business and the question Is often ask- it e :jr SVe.. norc d Solss slic. ?V'f nr of beck, self Xrned to this world of woe to Cy vary fro,n ! ban noth- ,,n hor trrnn. mv lnvo would be the , ,nK (W,1C h '"list fed. C cause the weather Is such that no crop has been gathered) to amounts that are fabulous. One colony, and Its Increase, In Texas, stored 1,000 jiounds of horse- avenge her wrongs, my love would be the same !" A long, low wail swept through the gal lery as he spoke those words. It was only the wind, but to his over-excited imagina tion it sounded like the cry of a depart ing spirit, ne shuddered at the thought, and walked softly back to his father's room. Sir Liaunce was sun steeping, anu the nurse, whose place he had supplied for n short time, having returned, ho was relieved of his watch. He felt oppressed ond feverish, and putting on his hat went out into the open air. The cool, fresh breeze was in vigorating, and the damp, leafy smell of the woods was grateful to him after the close atmosphere of the sick chamber. Scarcely heeding what direction he took, he walked on, deep In thought, until he approached the coast. Right in front of him stood John Trevethick's cottage. The sight of this spot recalled to his mind that he had not seen the old fisher man for some years. He would look In upon the old man; he would be sure to find him at home, as age. prevented him now from leaving his cottage. Tf inn nnti- npnrlv ilnrk '. the Inst dim: twilight was fading fast out of tho cold about io cents a pound PerlllUhisr for rum. Tlio growing of fruit demands labor at tho projior time, and considerable work Is dono before spring opens. Whore growers lmvo combined to keep Insects nml parasites In cheek the re suit nns been bencflclnl. If tho labor and cost of fertilisers must be consld cred It Is Biifo to assort that fruit growers derlvo larger profits from rasp, berries and blackberries than many of them deserve, as It Is only when pick Ing and harvesting the crop that t Ho real labor Is performed. After such crops arc hnrveMed nomo fields recelvo but little care and cultivation, and It la seldom tbnt mnmtres or fertilizers are applied, though tho ntrnwhorry Is treat ed differently. Enterprising fruit grow' era maintain that It pays to give black berry and raspberry can'"- good culti vation, and to apply fertilizers liberal ly, ns the Increased crop of berries nnd vigorous vines more than puy the ex pensc. During periods of drought tne grassy rows of canes must compete fjr moisture with Intruders, nud It often happens that a dry period sets In just at tho time tho berries arc ripening, and when molsturo Is greatly needed. When tho soil Is clear of grass and weeds, nnd tho surface of the ground loose, the loss from lack of moisture Is greatly reduced. Poultry In lVunaylrnnln. On the basis of personal experience tho author of a Pennsylvania bulletin discusses tho feeding nnd care of poul try, artificial Incubation, tho rnlslng of ducks, turkeys and geeso on the farm, poultry dlsensos, nnd related questions. A combination of fruit growing nnd poultry rnlslng Is especially recom mended. "Locato your poultry-houses If possible so that tho runs will be In nn orchard. Tho fowls will dcat y thousands of harmful Inxects, thus Italian Quern lice. Italian Drone. Btlnslna Worker. Italian Worker mint honey In one sen son. But this Is decidedly exceptional. Fifty pounds of comb honey or 100 of extracted would be considered a good average yield. The latter Bells, nt wholesale, from 4 to 7 cents n pound, nnd retails nt about 10 cents. Comb honey wholesales from 10 to 13 cents a pound, nnd retails at gray sky. The door of the cottage stood wide open, but there was no light within, nor any sign or sound of human life, ne stood upon the threshold, and called 'John Trevethick!" There was no answer. But he heard a slight rustle, as of a woman's dress, and the sound of breathing. Again he called "John Trevethick, are you there?" A low, terrified female voice answered, "Who is that?" "It is I, Arthur Penrhyddyn," he an swered, quickly. "Who are you?" A faint cry was his answer. He sprang into the hut, saw a moving body before him, stretched out his arms, and the next moment a woman s head was leaning up on his breast, and a soft voice whisper ing "Arthur." But apiculture docs not live to Itself alone. It has been proved, beyond the shadow of a doubt, that many crops of fruits, vegetables and grain are greatly Improved, both In quantity and qual ity, by tho agency of tho bees in bring ing about perfect fertilization of the blossoms. Some llowers remain abso lutely sterile unless pollen Is conveyed to them by some mechanical means from some other blossoms. In the swot springtime when tho wide-spreading branches of the apple trees are almost bidden by masses of pink and white promises of future frultfulness, mnny of us do not realize that all of this benuty, this sweet perfume, the tiny The Tobncco Crop, That the United States has become flt-mm nt nrvtnr nptllntr nmotie tile Even now he could not credit the cvl- . nrn . f ..,..- nltin for dence of his senses, it was so marvelous, ' .' .. .... , so beyond all belief. Yet she lay upon -fcurlfiB the attendance of those mar his bosom, clinging around him, her rlage-priests tho bees. Indianapolis hrpnth nnon his cheek. Ah ! he saw it , 6 all ! She had repented of her flight sha had followed him down to Cornwall. He Kiva Yinr nut ntn flip nrwn n!r. thflt hv the dim light he might feast his eyes upon tho largest producer of tobucco In the her face. There was still sufficient light worm is siiown uy an omcini uuiietm in the sky to distinguish the beloved fea- containing nn cutlmate of the extent tures. But how pale tney looked In the and value of tue crop raised Inst year, gray shadows; and oh, how like the pic- ai about 700,009 acres of tobacco ture! But of that he thought nothing nroduclnz nn nr.. now; out one sensation poeu a s sou , ,fl Qf 2 ,, tQ th(J the ecstatic, Intoxicating sensation of.' . . win n,i m' reunited love. WM" . "Evon now." he cried, fondlv nressln 1 wage vnlue of the crop wns 10 cents her to his heart, "I can scarcely believe ler pound, or a totnl of about ?a3.232,- that It Is you. I fear to loose you, lest 047. While It Is almost Impossible to you should fly away from me like soma comprehend the magnitude of the vol vision of the night. How came you hera . ue of tho manufactured products of was It to see me?" tobncco. n irlunce nt tho tntnl flr-nr "Yes," she murmured after a panse; mmQ ,(lea of t, d , "to seek you. What else should bring ., . " me to this remote country? Do not ques-, '" , m ,l , " lw u,m '"ive tion me; do not ask for explanations lest, "B,,t"" I should again fly from you." In 1000 t,ie total vnlue of the mnnu- A mist was rising from the sea. There rnctureu products of tobncco was was damp in tne atmosphere, and the f-&M"U,.HU. in the manufneture M2.- wlnd blew sharply, and moaned dismally. 177 people were employed, who earned a total wnge of $10,&2,-184. JlUNalnn farmer Comlnir, A crowd of Russian fnrmers, the first of this clnss of Immigrants to nrrlve at Philadelphia In any considerable (To be continued.) Trannlallon Called For. Downright Woman Whero did you come from? Clnsflc Tramp Mndam, I cnstlgated my itinerary fre,m the classic Athens of numbers, readied thero recently on the America. American liner Frieslnnd, from Llver- D. W. I asked ye where did you P00' There wero mnny who had como from? fought for their country ngnlnst Jnnnn C. T. I beat my way from Boston. nn(1 wll Btlll wore tho military i . -Baltimore American. which they had been dls- forms In charged. The Tender-Hearted We.lerner. There were In all 850 Of thosn miinh. Visitor from Arizona In Art Museum sought-after farmhands, nonritr nit What do you call It? i whom are members of th n.i, The Guide The "Venus of Mllo." ! 0dox church. Most of the Immigrants The Visitor Venus, eh? Well, It's a left last night for Illinois, Minnesota ixeoniHKa nnu me Dnkotns. Though 'illiterate, they nro Industrious nnd thrifty. Tho leader of the pnrty stated that, owing to the polltlcnl nnd eco- sbame. The Guide What's a shame? The Visitor It's a shame to see a poor girl like tbnt goln' 'round un armed. nomlc Crisis. 800.000 fnrmlmr,. m A Life Pre.erver ' ,CaV numia 1,1,8 year 0T the United By-Stander-You have ' certainly ?,tnt,e8' coul,n PlpaHy from the shown wonderful bravery In saving , ro ? 7 , . . " . "' ine r,cue" that roan's life. la he a relative of iaiu"" "" 'Q country. yH"? wmHi i t Hero Relative? Ob.no. But bo' weeds In the nst.,rM aJm . c. owes me $400. Somervllle Journal. -itow-d. c.ttio con.nm. - vutiniu Ainus ' when the young plants nro appearing, ana nssisi in destroying them, but oth- Abunert Iuto Succea. "To what do you attribute your suc cess?" asked the plain citizen. To the nbuse I have received," an swered the political boss. er kinds will be rejected and go to seed. Sheep destroy many weeds, but where weeds are uneaten by anlmtU tbtjr should t rmoT4 by band. grently benefiting tho trees nnd Increas ing the prospects for fruit, and the fowls will gnln great comfort and bene fit by tho protecting nhndo of the trees. Plum trees nnd cherry tr'cs are espe cially benefited by the presence of tba fowls nbout their roots. Peach trees will grow most rapidly nnd soonest giro an abundant shnde." Whoa to Haul Manure. Several of the State experiment sta tions lmvo shown by their tests loiw of fertility In barn nud stable manure by the old methods of handling It, which suggest the Importance of dally or weekly hauling nnd spreading on the Holds. The latest experiment made by tho Ohio stntlon prove that when ma nure was thrown Into tho open barn yard and iwrtnlttod to He thero for five months before being hnulod to tho field It had a value of $2.40 per ton. When drawn directly to the field ns fast ns It wns nindo tho vnlue was $3.25 per ton. When the mnnuro was sprinkled with ground phosphate rock us fast as It wan nindo In the stable, thus preventing somo loss of ammonia, the value wns $5.18 per ton. The claim Is made that at least one third of tho vnlue of the manure Is lost ns It Is usually put on tho land with a fork nnd that ten londs put on with a manure spreader go n far and do as much good ns fifteen londs put on In the old-fnshloued, careless way. nrur tin iiiSr- ,u-. H20-Blew of Orlenna relieved. JO-lT-Chnrlfs V feattd the P,m anta nt MmI.ii. ll" lrt 1020 Peaca treaty ilil . o.... n" war Uli... l. "ura , Mil rranna a .. . t. famoui paued luntd Wnah Tank nnd Table. A vegetable gnrdcnr Wno prepares a good many vegetables for market by first washing nnd then drying has 'J vrarrAnu: WASHES. devlBed the plan Illustrated for remov ing the soil and then draining. The tank is little more than a water-tight box with a plug In the bottom for dralnnge. Tho shelf In attached to tho box with a hinge, likewise the legs, so that folding In smaller apace la possi ble. Prairie Farmer, . ..... rt.HA. of Timothy Kane, whoH tiw rhr, rears ago, when a bl? . produd a lesion hat tlm. beb;r,'Dl,ij tpllepr, paraiys.., mpclrsf of the intellect. wfrt delicate and unusual opJ JJ, of formed, consisting of J J tlons of the muii 5'wid to r brsln. He la nor oa tb. u or tnin- " 7" " into ww to transmute hi. Pwh'f, Bmeacd j t. .ducatlve proceM ?" w th, w the same wlta "7,Mtj II T7 bring .ImlUr to tm blw kindergarten, with aw- picture booka, etc. , "oro etuiuiunr oi me Hitrogea or oronerty in "". : tilffN thn nll than imm 1 aoiKOrYVOOO. OT aWUV of ragweed on a stubble soil mar be a But thla property v 000 ' nnlunM In niu ranW ... 14 i nOODOO. Or 8H a"' 0a tW 1 the soil from the beating ray. of tb. XtB SSA tun In aummer, at a tlm. When tb. fAT process of nitrification la at tb. great- ll "red the otW n lup est activity. A green crop, to b plow (ob. coat of Wulffl"fL5itf 1 ed uadw, la an excellent pretMtfea to mwtt, exp et epw To Hoot flblppera. Authorities sny In order to comply with the pure drug and food law, roots can be bought, sold or handled only when the package In which they are placed Is branded with Its exact con tents; In other words, contents of the package must be strictly what Is named by the brand. Roots of all kinds (ex cepting ginseng, perhaps) must b. cleansed and washed of all dirt before drying, and all tops, stems, etc., re moved. Fallow Gross. Fallow crops do not pay. Naked soils land. 1 ftfl2-"V.. n ... I ... . t lvucul char, ft MltlVtJ. 1005-(lrent plague of London 1701-Flrst listie 1707-I-rench and SPnUh defeated &,bia ,uc.h Dd . ivtJ 1710 Hrltlsh Parliament Septennial net. 1703 Wllkea committed to the TowJ 1702-IVlletlcr, a highway robber. executed by the julllotlne. Political Hota In T,.-.. Montreal over the rebellion lo Dili. 1851 Poatace atamna rW Canada. 1854 Kmperor Frnncla Joieph of ki iria, married to Prlncen Elhab. or Havana. 1802 Confederate forcee withdrew fn riew Orleans. 187 War beean between RumU Turkey. 1870 Prince Alexander Joteph of itnoerg elected Prince of Buljarl 18S4 Fire deatroyed the neat mere til eatabliahment of Men. WbH ley In London. 1830 New York City beran a three i celebration of the centennial President Washington's ImoruritlJ 1801 Dr. Talmage'a new tabernacle Brooklyn formally opened. 1802 Hurricane at Mauritlui deib 1,000 lives. 1804 Coxey'a army arrived at Wuhll ton, I). 0. .Earthquake near Atb Greece; 227 Uvea loat 1805 Ituaalan, German and French i ernments protested arainit the qulaltlon of Chlnrae territory Jnnnn.... The Alllanca affalr Hpaln settled by the Utter fir! ample satisfaction. 1807 Princes Victoria, dnbtr of I Prince and Princew of Wain, I ....Loz of the Mayflower tna red from Britiah poneeailon to American nmbaaMdor at Load 1809 Miners' riot at Cow (TAM Idaho. 1000 United States Senate denied inlsalon to Matthew Qoar, who been appointed by the GoTtrnorl Pennsylvania.... Hull and a parti Ottawa. Canada, uatro;ea 07 or 1001 President McKinley recehed Cuban commlanloners. 100.1 Andrew Carnegie donated fOOM to Tuakegee Institute, Aiawau. 1001 Labor party came Into pow'j Australia. I 1000 InUrnntlonal exhibition opened! Milan, Italy. The Heal Eooter, T ? 1 ft sou at all tints. lag Ht,