Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, February 03, 1893, Image 1

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    HAS THREE TIMES THE CIRCULATION
OF ANY PAPER IN THE COUNTY.
THE OFFICIAL AND LEADING PAPER
OF GILLIAM COUNTY.
ADVERTISING KATES.
PUBMNHKl) KVKKY FRIDAY BY
SLOAN P. 8HUTT,
Keillor and Proprietor.
Professional cards.,...
One square
One-quaiter column.,
One half column
One column...
.Jt 00 per month
1 AO per month
8 SO per month
00 per month
,...10 00 per month :
Business locals will be charged at 10 cent, per
line lor first insertion and 5 cents per line there
after. . . . v ;
Legal advertisements will in all case be
charged to the party ordering them, at legal
rates, and paid for before affidavit la furnished
?
Hutiserlptlon Kates.
Una your (Invariably lu advance) - 1 1 50
hlx mouths 1 00
Three moril )m.. , "
Bingio coulea 1
VOL. 2. ; CONDON, GILLIAM CO.. OREGON, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 3, 1893. NO. 46.
GLOBE.
.A
Entered at the, Pottnfflce at Condon, Oregon, at
tecimd-cliMt mill matter.
OKFICIAL DIlirCTOltY. ,
United States.
Presldeut Bknjamim Harbison
Vine President ..Lkvi V. mohton
Heuretarv of male..
r,.Joni W. Kostbs
Hunretary of Treasury... ...
Heererary ot Interior.,.
uxirelary of War
Bwretury of Navy, ,...,.
PoKtmaiiUjr-Uomiral. ,..,..,
Attorimy-MeHural
beoretary of AijrluuUiire.
Chas, Fohtbb
i. W. Hohi.b
,.8TKfHHl B. Kl.KINN
B. F. Tracy
...John Wanamakkr
W II. H. Mii.i.kb
, JgRKMlAll Husk
gut of Oregon,
Governor 8. Pbnnoybb
Heeretary Of Male W. McHbidb
Treasurer Full. Mktsohah
Attorney-UoiierNl tiao. Cimiimbbi.aiii
Hunt, of Public Instruction K. 11. McKlhov
. ' I J. It, MlTCHRM.
senators... . .. J( Ni vMUt
' IB. HkkmaNM
Congressmen .. jyy. K. KtUl)
Printer - ..... ...Fbahb fl. Hakbb
Sr. A. Momta
W. V Lobo.
it. 8. 11BAM.
Seventh Juilleiel District.
ClrflHlt Judge .VY, L. Bhadshaw
ProsnoutliiB AlUirney i W. II. WlHtoR
Member Slate Board i. I Lucbbt
Gllllant Coanty.
Joint nenator .......W, W. Btbiwbb
Kenroseulatlve . -.U J. Ooodbiuh
judge w....,., ....... ... VV. J Marimrr
, , IW. J, KlWARIS
Commissioners. JJoi, K, kawtow
Clerk .,..,........,. Jay P. Lucas
BlierllT. w.i.. wiio
Treasurer Hbbbxbt Halstbad
Assessor Vai.Whrri.rb
Surveyor M........W, W. Kbnnbov
H hool Wuoerluteaileut LutiRR PaRRRR
Coroner .............ua. Jomh Nicrlin
Hlwck inspector.... ......Alsx Dutiiis
Justices of the I'eara.
ArilllKl.MI. .., ,.,,....... V. .....
HlalfH'k O. 1'AKHIHH
HVHock ( reek.,,.,.- ....... H. p. Kandau.
. (,'oii.lon.., ............... J. K. CLARK
Kerry Canyon..,. P. r. (Jason
Iiio Hw;k .......M.O. CI.ARKB
Meyvllie 0. J. Qitmw
fossil ......... Bah Pohai-dsok
kowtH rwk., ......... J. Martin
drown Kofrk -...X H. Hah
Trail Fork w. .T. K. BABTOH
Inlou Paeiflo ltallw ay Tim. Card.
TralnarrlOidloav Arlington at lollowa:
ART-BOVHD.
Train No. 2, fast mall, !uavee Arllagton dally
t2:MA. M. .
No. h, Atlantic sxpmu, leaves Arlington dally
Btt:42r. M.
WISTBOUKO.
No. 1, 1'KClflo express, loaves Arlington dally
at 2 U r. x,
Trslt No. 7, fast mall, leave Arlington daily
at 12:48 a.m..
HRrrNRB BBArlCH TBA1RS.
Train No. 10 arrives from Beppner dally
Cfpt HuiKlsy, at 1:16 . M.
No. l'-vcs lor Heppner dally, except 8nn
day.atH W r. U. ,M , . .
ThrsiiKh tickeu sold and bsggag checked
through to all twlnu in tl Uuiunl Hlates and
Canada.
S. COLLINS, Ticket Agent,
Arlington, Or.
At. A A. M.-MT. MOIUAII LOLHIK, No. Oft
, Hinted communications on first ButMrday
eveiiliiits alter first Mondays of fach month. Ho
JoiuiiImk hrethren In good standing sre cordially
invited to attend. f. F. CAHON, W. M.
Jay I. Lucas. Secretary.
HI.INOTON-FOSW1L DAILY 8TA0E LINK.
K. A. Nol.oii, Proprietor.
FARB rROM ABUKUTOM TO
Fossil......... W 0D Ketiim, 10 00
May villa 6 00.. . Hetum, V 00
Condon 00,.,.. Return, i 60
Clem 3 ls...........M....HetMrn, 6 00
Olex a 00 Kelurn, S 00
leaves ArlliiKton vry morning (Kuuday ex
r.i,iel'i.lo'(lx'k.UdMeatCoiuluu at Sr. U
aii'l arrives at Kosall at 7 r. at.
OomlorUhle coaches and curoful, experienced
drivers. . " '
pOSDOS-LOSE ROCK DAILY BTAOE LIME,
" I. M. Itlueliart.rroprl.tor.
Leaves Condon every morning (Bandays ex
riuI) at6:it0o'clock, aud arrives at Loue Rock
at U h., via Matney and Lost Valley.
Fare, S3.00. Hound Trip, 3.SO.
TR. J. J, HOOAN, ' . :
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Condon, Or.
omcc Oregon ave., between Catholic Church
and residence of . r. tstmii.
JOHN NICKUN,
Condon, Or.
Ofllre-First ooor west ot Globs office.
OBO. Vf. OOODR. W. . bUKNBAM.
QO0DK 4 BURN HAM,
Attorneys at Law,
' Condon, Or.
Abstracting, collecting an Insurance easiness
attended to.
D. CANTWELL,
Lost v Valley
CANTWELL BROS., Proprietors.
All Kinds of Surfaced Lumber, Rustic,- Ceiling and Flooring Always on Hand,
All t.imWa 4fi and lartrer discounted 10 per cant, in number o;
feet.' All lumber discounted 10 per
EXCHANGE
P. SKELLY,. Proprietor,
KEEFS 0 HAND
Fresh Beer, Wines;
TRESS WALLA WALLA STEAMED KEG BEEE UPON ICE.
A fine billiard parlor in connection. When you feel like having
little amusement call arotind and see Fat. II will treat you weLU
JJAKLINO A 1IENUR1CKB,
Attorney! at Law,
, Notaries Public and Conveyancers,
Condon, Or.
rvillnntlntis and Insurance. Terms reasonable.
OHIise between drug store and postomce, Main
street.
AY P. LUCAS, County Clerk,
DOM AM. LIM0I Of
LAND AND NOTARY BUSINESS
In a neat and careful manner.
F
.V)R 11EUABLE FIUK INSOKANCK
APW.Y TO THB
'PHaNIX OF Habtfobd."
Ctuh Aitcti, f,m,Blt,.13.
Herbert Hatstead, Agent, Condon,
Or.
Postoffice Variety Store,
LOME BOCK, OR.
J. B. GOFF, Proprietor,
-KEEPS ALWAYS ON IIAND
Medicines, Cigars, Tobaccos,
Fine Candles, Scbool Supplies,
Toilet Articles, Stationery, Harps
and Toys,
And everything else usually fonnd In a eonxtry
variety autre. Kverythlng I handle la first-class,
and my prices are the lowest. Oive m. a Ulal.
Condon Blacksmith Shop
G. S. CLARK, Proprietor.
General Blacksmlthlng and Wood Work.
The only first class uorseshoer In the county.
Come to my shop if you want first-class
work at low rates.
The only flmtilass ulitcksmlth In Condon, and
the only .ne who Is able to advertise.
Hhop In large new building on Main street,
Condon, Or.
Th9 Ceklrated French Eure,
wtlurf"APHRODmNE'ffl
J 3 Bold 0i A
P081TIVE
OUARANTEC
to cure any form
ol nervous dlseaMi
or any disorder of
the generative or
gansof eltherscx,
whether arlilim'
fromtheexcoMlve
BEFORE
tjnool Htlmulauls,
AFTER
TfnbacooorOnluin.orthrouKhvonthfullnd
Users.
tlon,ovirimiuiscuce,dio.,su'nas ixmso! Brain
Power, Wnkt(iilucss,llcarliigdown i'alnslntlie
bark, Hemlnal weakness, Hysteria, Nervous fros
tratlon.Nnrtumal Kmtsslons, Leiicorrho-e, DIs
Slncs,Wcak Memory, Lou of 1'owerand Impo
t'm y, whli'h If ncKli-ctelo(ten lead to premature
eld airo and Initanity. Price 11.00 a box, fi boxes
fur I., in. Hcnt hrmallonrecflntof nrice
A WRITTEN (iUARAMTER is given for
every flOOordcrrerulvtHl, to refund the money If
a I'ermanent euro Is notelTortod. We have
tliouKandsof testimonials from old and young.
l bothsoxcs.whohave been permanently cured
by the use of Aphrodltlne. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
W-istom Urauch, Box 27. roicrxixu Urn.
roa BALI IT
L. VT. DARLING CO., Condon, Or.
Femals Fills
Rellove Bappressed
llenstraatlon. Used
aooessfully by thous
ands of prominent la
dles monthly. Thor
oughly reliable and
sale. Worth twenty
times their weight In
gold for femalt irrtg
vlaritte: Never known
to fail.
Bent by mall sealed
lor HI. Address
The Mro Midleim
COMPANY,
Western Branch,
Bos 87.
Portland, Oregon.
FOR IAL1 BY
DAKLING CO., Condon,, Or.
u vr.
A. CANTWELL.
'.'Saw: Mill.
cent, for cash.
V SALOON.
Liquors and Cigars
w arjr-'
Facsr s Golden
INDUSTRIAL BREVITIES.
Exportation of American Beef to England
Causes a Large Reduction in the
Price to the Consumer.
Germany, is building paper
houses.
japan baa thousands ot tnem.
A locomotive that consnmes its
own
smoke has made its appearance.
The principle of the bicycle is applied
to the propelling of small boats.
- The rice crop in the South this year is
estimated to be 225,CO0,0OJ pounds.
The forests of Germany pay an annual
government revenue of $25,000,000.
la Douglass county, Col., 48,000 fruit
trees are Irrigated by one company.
France sent almost 20,030,000 bottles
ot champagne to this country last year.
The anthracite coal fields produce
more than 45,000,000 tons of coal every
year.
In only thirty-six of Oregon's new or
chards there are 9,000,000 young ffuit
trees.
It is said that the iron-pipe fonndries
of the country have formed a $20,000,000
trust.
It Is said that 1.000 rose trees are re
quired to supply two ounces of attar of
rosea.
Edison has 200 women in his employ,
making the most delicate electrical in
struments. Some 35.009 lambs are being fed and
fattened in the Cache la Pondre Valley,
Col., this winter.
A ainsle row of nearls as larze as seas
and perfectly round were sold recently
in fans for f I2&,uw.
The real-estate brokers in New York
ity sold property worth in the aggre
gate $45,000,000 last year.
The time is not far distant when a
paper-bound book, well printed and il-
aatrated, will be sold lor 6 cents.
Canada takes in proportion to her in
habitants almost three times as much of
British goods as the United States.
Denmark. France and neighboring
countries sell about $50,000,000 worth of
dairy produce annually to England.
The silver output of Aspen, CoL. the
last year was 9,101,100 ounces, as against
,000,000 ounces ol tne preceding year.
The number of persons carried by the
railroads of the United States the last
year was in round numbers 600,000,000.
Sixty-five thousand incandescent
tamps are manufactured every day at an
average selling price of about vo cents
piece.
The buttons of the wedding dress of a
New York millionaire's daughter recent
ly married were made of jewels, and cost
$100 each.
At Placentia Bay, Newfoundland, alone
Ofifi man netrt ear a man m sA AmnlAvtsil i fl
the lobster industry. Five million is the
annual catch, which represents $180,000
in value. .
The returns of the salmon pack at
British Columbia shows a total of 221
797 cases, as compared with 312,211 cases
lor laai, a decrease lor mm oi w,n
cases.
ONLY
LINE
RUNNING
THROUGH
DAILY
TRAINS
Leaving Portland, 8:45 1. M.
" 7:30 P. M.
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
7 Hours Quicker to St. Paul. .
23 Hours Quicker to Chicago.
40 Hours Quicker to Omaha and lansat
City.
PULLMAN and TOURIST SLEEPERS
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS,
DINING CARS.
For rates and Reneral in formation call on or
address , W. II. HURI.BURT,
Assistant General Passenger A (rent, Vt asning-
ton street, cor. inira, rouiLANU, uu.
HAT
THE
ONLY
ONE
DAY
CURE.
TRY IT.
OW.R. MrTS. C5
For Gale by L. W. DARLING & CO.
Price 1.00 and S.0O per Bottle.
OCCIDENTAL MELANGE
Geary Chinese Act Obnoxious to
Portland Ministers.
A NEW FIND OF COAL IN ARIZONA.
The Porcliase of a Controlling Interest in
the First National Bank of
V ', . Santa Barbara, CaL
The cftttl'e ranee in Arizona
are re-
ported in fine condition.
Sear-Admiral J. 8. Skerrett
has as-
nmed command at Mare Ialand.
All the attractions of Al Hayman and
Charles Frohman are to be played at
Los Angeles hereafter.
The Portland Ministerial Association
has adopted resolutions asking Congress
to repeal tne ueary umnese act.
The new coal find near Flagstaff, A.
T., is creating much interest. The coal
is of a fine quality and the veins large.
A party of conchologista is to visit
Point Loma at an early date to secure
shells, which are said to be abundant in
that section.
Senator John P. Jones of Nevada and
other capitalists have purchased a con
trolling interest in the First National
Bank ot ttanta carDara.
cauliflower and celery is being shipped
from Tjos Angeles East in carload lots,
A EUUUUCtSUIV UUUWKV V. MIUUIKC.
but the demand is greater tnan tne sup
ply.
A netition to the Oregon Legislature
has been extensively signed throughout
the Willamette Valley to have railroads
fence their lines where tneyruntnrougn
pastures and meadow lands,
The' orange crop in the south will not
besrin to move much for two or three
weeks, when heavy shipments may be
looked for. The quality and quantity
are both ahead ol any previous season,
An aDDortionment bill, based on the
vote cut at the recent election, has been
introduced in the Idaho Senate. The
bill provides that each county shall have
at least one eenaior ana .Representative.
There are valuable slate beds four
miles from Merlin in Josephine county,
Or. This is the only slate quarry known
in the State, and Portland contractors
have been obliged to obtain their slate
as far away as Maine.
Tha Rradstreet mercantile atrenevre-
f porta fifteen failures in the Pacific Coast
States and Territories for the past wees;,
as compared with fourteen lor the pre
vious week and fifteen for the corre
sponding week of 1892.
Captain Anderson, a pilot at San. Pe
dro, while cruising in his yacht off Santa
Monica had an adventure with a whale,
which nassed under and raised his ves
sel three feet. A Bhot in a vital part of
the animal drove it away.
The appeal in the case of the People
of the State of California vs. Ah iiee
Doon, a Chinaman who was convicted of
murder in tne nrst degree at ban uaiaei
and sentenced to death in March, 1891,
has been affirmed by the Supreme Court.
Jen Baptiste Trauvlco, a survivor of
the ' farmus Donner party, and who
claims to have been the only one in
tiaorce Donner s ctmo who for manv
days was ab to keep up the fires and
Wail on Tiie? omere, in living m oaiim
Rosa, Car., in destitute circumstances.
A novel house is to be built on the
ocean .front at Co rem ado by N. C. Jones
of M&nitou. CoU, for a winter home for
himself and wile. It will be two stories
in height, and the front, facing the sea,
will be ot glass. The roof will be fiat
and covered with cement for a roof gar
den. The will of W. 8. Ladd of Portland
has been filed for probate. His widow
is given an annuity of $24,000. His sons
are left all banking interests. The sum
of f 450,000 for educational and charita
ble purposes has been left in trust, and
a number of relatives in Massachusetts
have been bequeathed annuities. Am
ple provision was made for all the fam
Flv. An error in tne census lasen in cotae
in 1890 has been the means of depriving
the residents of the suburban districts
of the enjoyment of the same postal fa
cilities extended to those in the heart of
the city. An attempt has been made to
have the matter righted, and a statement
recently forwarded to the department at
Washington, which shows that the pop
ulation is 5,900 instead of 2,600. as erro
neously supposed, will probably help
greatly in straightening the matter out.
1 41 - T - -
TEES
THE PBSOF
OF THE
IS III IKE
mi
TRY IT.
PORTLAND. ORg.
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
The House Committee on Territories Re
ports Favorably on the Admission
of Utah Into the Union.
The President has determined to leave
the Crater Lake and Mount Hood reser
vation to his successor.
The House Commerce Committee has
adopted the report of the subcommittee
on the bill to allow pooling by railroads
under supervision ol the Interstate Uom
meree Commission.
The Senate Interstate Commerce Com
mission by a vote of 6 to 5 rejected the
railroad pooling provision amendment
to the Cullom bill, and will report the
Din as thus amended.
The House Committee on Territories
without division has ordered favorably
reported the bill enabling Utah to form
constitution and state government
and to be admitted into the Union.
Senator Dolph has introduced a bill
for the relief of the Blalock Wheat
Growing Company, which was referred
to the Committee on Public Lands and
will probably be reported favorably soon.
In reporting to the House the Com
mittee on Election of President says rel
ative to the bill repeaUng the Federal
supervision of election statute that "vo
ters must be freed from such esnionaee
and interference," and that "the people
have decided Federal meddling with
elections must cease."
It is now certain that the sundry civil
appropriation biU wiU contain a provi
sion to allow the four States admitted in
the omnibus bill the preference right of
sixty days to select lands for their pub
lic institutions. Attorney-ueneral Jones
says this is worth $7,000,000 to the school
interests ot Washington.
The lighthouse bill, which passed the
House, contains the following appropri
ations for Oregon and Washington : At
the mouth of the Willamette river. Or..
a light and fog signal, $6,009; at Gray's
Harbor, Wash., a first-order lighthouse
and fog signal, at a cost not to exceed
S6,(XX), in addition to the appropriation
of $15,500 already made: on the north
head of Cape Disappointment, Wash., a
first-order lighthouse, not to cost more
than W0.008. and when the light shall
have been established the light at Cape
Disappointment will be discontinued
and a light of the fourth order to be sub
stituted therefor; at twenty-five points
on the Willamette river between Salem
and Portland, beacon lights and buoys.
at a cost not exceeding $5,000, and the
same to be expended under the direction
of the Secretary of the Treasury. Rep
resentative Wilson has already secured
in the sundry civil appropriation bill a
provision for a lighthouse at Gray's
Harbor.
Perhaps the most important meeting
of the Finance Committee of the Senate
held during this Congress was that which
resulted in the decision of a favorable
report of the biU to repeal the Sherman
silver purchase act. Subsequently Sher
man reported the bill, and it was placed
on the calendar. The meeting was large
ly attended, every member being pres
ent except Senators Jones and Vance,
who is ill. While a majority was in fa
vor of the action taken, a vigorous op-
fas
ei
sition was manifested by Harris of
enneasee and Voorhees ol Indiana.
Those who voted to report the bill favor
ably were Morrill, bherman, Allison, Al
drich, Hiscock, McPherson and Carlisle.
Senators voorhees and Harris entered
an emphatic protest against the proposed
action of the committee, and would have
been jiined by Senators Jones and Vance
had they been present. The meeting is
said to have been interesting. This is
probably in reference to the speeches
made by Harris and Voorhees. They
were outvoted, however, and the discus
sion will now be transferred to the floor
of the Senate. Senator McPherson said
the bill was satisfactory to him, althongh
he would rather have had his resolution
reported. One feature he did not ap
prove was that which postponed the
time to January 1, 1894 but still he
thought it afforded a relief, for the peo
ple would know at that time at least that
the present lunation ol currency would
end and the country would return to
currency and money not debased. Teller
and Voorhees do not believe the bill can
pass, and Voorhees is credited with say
ing that not ten Democratic Senators
will vote for it.
The proposed Seattle canal has met
with a serious obstacle by points raised
by engineers and scientific men who
have visited that point and given some
attention to the climatic conditions and
topography ot the lands and the country
surrounding Lakes Union and Washing
ton. It appears now that, it this canal
should be built, a deDth of water suffi
cient to be of any use for floating ships
into the fresh-water lakes would be so
great a drain upon the lakes as to mate
rially lower their depth. There is not
sufficient rainfall in that vicinity nor
sufficient water-shed to these lakes to
keep up the supply. As a consequence
the outflow would soon drain the lakes
This question will no doubt come up so
soon as another attempt is made to put
the bill through the llouse or senate.
That it will make a great difference in
the consideration of the bill there can
be no doubt. As a matter of fact it may
be positively stated that Congress does
not intend to dig this ditch, and that it
will accept any theory like tils advanced
by scientific men and refuse the in
dorsement of the Seattle scheme. Of
eourse, the members of Congress cannot
be expected to understand the topogra
phy of these lakes and the lands sur
rounding them nor to know whether
there is not sufficient water-shed or rain
fall to supply the demand that a huge
ship canal would demand, bat It may be
certain that before any action will be
taken a scientific commission will be ap
pointed to make the investigation and
aasertain whether conditions exist which
would drain the lakes and render the
ditch useless after $3,300,000 or more has
been expended upon it.
BEYOND THE ROCKIES.
Iodide of Potassium Recommended
for Lumpy Jaw.
GREAT SUFFERING AT HOMESTEAD.
The New Canadian Canal Tariff Puts an
End to Discrimination Against
tne United States.
A corner in tin is being manipulated
in the East.
The Mississinni river is shallower than
it has been before since 1850.
There is only one Columbian coin for
every thirteen inhabitants of this coun
try. Thousands of crows starving near Har-
rodsburg, Ky., are killing sheep and
ogs.
The Santa Fe road is requiring its em
ployes to separate from labor organisa
tions. During the year 1892 957 ships brought
479,477 passengers from Europe to New
York.
Philadelnhia'a Mavor recently vetoed
an appropriation of $1,200,003 for com
pleting the city nail.
Ont of a population of over 1,500,000
there are only 593 persons sustained in
almhouses in Kansas.
Philadelphia has already spent $10,-
000,000 toward building her city hall in
the past twenty years.
A threatened clash between the white
and black races has put Jeffersoaville,
Ind., in a state of terror.
A five-mile ride in a three-home sleigh
for 25 cents is one of the attractions in
Central Park, New York. v
Secretary Foster says there will be an
available balance of $20,000,000 in the
Treasury on July 1 next.
Negroes have been driven out of Marks-
ville, La., by the whites, because they
wanted to educate their children.
Philadelphia society is in a ferment
over the attempt of the Health Board to
prohibit the sale of skimmed milk.
St Louis merchants favor the opening
of the Cherokee Strip, because they
think it will increase their business.
The Slaven Bros, of New York and San
Francisco are said to have made $15,-
000,000 out of the Panama canal scheme.
Br a comnromise ex-President Beers
of the New York Life Insurance Com- -
pany gets $15,0M a year instead of $37,
600.
Petitioning for $24,500,000 to build a
railroad from Mexico to Canada,' Farm
era' Alliance men will seek 1,000,000 sig
natures. ,'. '
The flow of American capital in $10,-
000,000 lumps to Cape Breton and Nova
Scotia coal mined greatly cheers the Ca
nadians. According to a New York paper body-
snatching is a profitable calling at the
national capital, where mere are twe
medical colleges.
The suffering at Homestead among the
families of those who were in the strike
is said to be very great, 300 being on the
verge of starvation.
Joe Goddard and " Denver " Ed Smith
have been matched to fight to a finish
at catch weights for $2,500 and the beet
purse offered at Chicago.
The series of world's congresses to be
held in Chicago this year will be opened
by a world's congress of representative
women, the call for which has just been
issued.
A Chicago paper has been testing the
honesty of the citizens by sending its
reporters round to drop pocket-books.
Very few of the pocket-books were re
turned. The people of North Carolina, like the
people of Maryland, will discuss in State
convention this month plans for sys
tematically improving their country
highways.
The Tennessee Board of Health has
passed resolutions favoring a permanent
international commission to prevent the
passage of contagious diseases from one
land to another.
The trustees of the University of Penn
sylvania hospital are contemplating the
erection of an extensive addition to the
hospital building to cost in the neigh
borhood of $180,000.
St Louis is hoping that her beer war
may last until the summer torrid ity
comes along. Four glasses for a nickel
make the city on the muddy Mississippi
a paradise for topers.
The experiments of the Agricultural
Department on cattle diseases at Chicago
have resulted in the recommendation of
iodide of potassium for lumpy jaw. The
disease is not contagious.
Visitors are enjoying the spectacle of
the ice bridge at Niagara Falls, and sa
loonkeepers have set up booths on the '
div ding line between Canada and the
United States and sell liquor without a
license.
The Treasury Department has compro
mised for $25,0J0 the civil suit against 8.
Block A Sons of INew xork, charged with
undervaluation of imported Nottingham
laces. Criminal proceedings are stiU
pending.
The Cleveland (O.) Presbyterian
Union, composed of all the Presbyterian
Churches in that city, has adopted a
manifesto deprecating any effort to im
pose new testa on orthodoxy or to re
strict the liberty hitherto enjoyed by
men who have sincerely subscribed to
the confession of faith. . i