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About Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1898-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1899)
7 mi dry in: Englishmen j Cheer the Hero of i Manila AT COLOMBO, CEYLON A Souvenir Presented to the Brave CfflerrRojal Reception to the americau Warships. ' COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 72. Tho cruder Olympii, with Admiral Dewey on board, arrived here at o'clock a. ni. from Singapore.' saluted theJ forts ashore, and was saluted by the latter In return. An aide-de-camp repre senting the governor of Ceylon. Hon. Sir .Joseph Weetrldgeway, boarded the Olympic at 7 o'clock in order to wel come lewey, and Colonel Savage, comma ndiug .the troops, made a visit at 16 o'clock. The viils wite returned at 11 o'clock. Dewey wa met at the Jetths by a guard of he nor, and, amidst cfcerlng, drove In the governor's carriage to breakfast with Color.el Savage. Thj admiral afterwards booked rooms at th2 Oallofaee hotel and returned on board the Olympia at 1 o'clock . A delegation of Englishmen, residing in Colombo, presented a beautiful sou. venir caktt to Admiral Dtwer- The prcrentatlon wat made on board of the Olympia, Instead of in the council chamber of the palace as previously planned, because his doctor had for bidden him tc participate in any func tion. The- delegate also presented 1000 pounds cf tea to the crew.of the Olympia. - f ! . ' i Admiral Jewey, replying to the ad dress of welcome, raid he Wished he could reply In adequate term rcclpro eating thrt sentiments exnrefsed. But. he added, he spoke from bjfs nearfwhm he said he deeply appreciated the wel come. Adrriral Dewey added that he would have the very acceptable pres net of tea distributed a desired,,-incidentally nionticnlng that he was st life-long tea drinker himself, and as suring the committee that the addres. of welcome wc uld be read at "Muster" and afterwards framed nnd preserved. The casket, he remarked, hev would always k-ep on his table and he told the delegates that h would report the matter to hi 'government and Irscrile the cordiality of hts reception. Con tinuing, Admiral Dewey remarked: "That cheer, raided on the jetty when T; landeJ, went to the hearts of ail of us.- We me H.iK'O miles from horn, but that cheer will be heard in Ameri ca, -nit hough the way in which it has touched m? I h ill : never be able to fully express. The two nation veie nev jf no clefcly nllied by muiual sym pathy and appreciation as now. ' The American pf-ej.h realized this during, the lrle war, ::nd yov can imagine how all the who wer at Manila andmet Sir Ui.hari Chkheter, (commander of the Ltitixh flist clafs cruiser- l:n- mortaliie) and hii gallant comrades, hld that fevling very deeply." j A general conversation followed, and. after toasting the ' Anglo-Saxon union" and the piospcrlty t the two 'coun tries, the delegation departed. ROSS LAND, B. CJ, June 23. About 11 o'clock -this morning a terrible ex plosion took place in the War Eagle mine, the scene of1 the fatality of a month ago, and in "consequence ; three nien are now lying dead at the mor gue; another is probably fatally" in jured, and a fifth is very seriously hurt. - ; ; - Five men were working in the 625 foot level with machine drills, when one ooi level witn macnine arms, wnen one of the drills struck a "missed hole",! where a shot had failed to go off last linn lht. A frightful explosion took j being compiled condjcrnmg the con Place, and Charles Post and Charles trol of the colonies by foreign powers Lee were Instantly killed, while Mike and the extension of our commerce in Griffin, a married man, died on ' the to foreign fields, and members of the ray to the hospital. : Men f rom all ! cabinet nd subordinate ofTiciais of the . .w- i -..-.-. . imm tr mAmrmtr-Milm arw rlvinir much thourht -inv iiiiuc i uotreu . . - . . . the helD of their f comrades, ,and they were j carrletf out of , the -mine quickly, the injuried being re moved to the hospital. Dan Green is lying t the hospital - with but faint I bopee of recovery. ? Charles Couson has received severe i Injuries o his right arm. ,.... THE RIGHT KIND OF OLOVtiS. i . . . - - 0m. .... an I1T a gooa--sory tvm - r eonntry mission station . at the Cape. The occasion was a. native wedding, , and, as usual, the brid was attirea in BiT aw. f. " t. -- iavi (U vua v. . The native women on socn occassions try to be quite a la mode, and there a good deal of Inquiry about the 1rt s derture from the usual custom dressirg entirely in white. Th I J WOS CXPUIIIWU rwn 4 clergyman's wife that ' she had -"ea an Engnsn rasnion paper, 4 there read that the custom now to , wear flesh-colored grloves ! London Tit-Bits. i THE CLEVELAND STRIKERS. '. Reject Proposals .Made by the Street Railway Company. . ' Cleveland, June 22. All hope for the settlement of the street railway strike was shattered tonight, when the strik ers, at-a meeting, rejected by unanim ous vote the propositions submitted by the company to a special committee of the city council, and to which the strikers' committee agreed this after noon. The proposition of the company s-tates that it is ready and willing to take back Into Its employ ,such of Its employes as Its business demands, ag gregating at the present time 80 per cent of such employes, excepting al ways those that have committed un lawful acts against the company, its property or employees. OFFICERS ELECTED. By Grand Army of the Republic of : Washington. Seattle, June 22. The Grand Army and its auxiliary societies ended their annual sessions- todays. Ellensburg was chosen as the place for the next encampment. ' The Grand Army elect ed the following officers: Department commander, J. W. Lanaiey; senior vice commander, W. A. Inman; Junior Vice Commander, R. B. Scott; medical dir ector, B. R. Freeman; department chaplain, C. D. Spencer; council of ad ministration, T M. Young. George B. Lane, J. J. See. M. C. Cole, W. 11. Wis comb. Delegates to ! the national en campment, J. Crover. . Byron 'f Phelps, D. F. Decatur. PULLING WIRES KENTUCKY DEMOCRATS STILL, IN A FACTIONAL FIGHT. Nebraska Silver Parties Will Attempt Fusion Their Committeemen Listen to Bryan. LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 22.-The second day of the state democrat: convention was a blank, so far as the proceedings of record go. Under the surface, however, it was the i busiest day of electlcneerirg and wire pulling Incident to the gathering. Two short teat ions were held, cue in the morning w her. committees were appointed, and tecess was taken until evening to al low them to work. This evening the credentials committee had scarcely be gun its work when the convention ad journed until 9 o'clock tomorror,mortv ing. This committee will have to dis pose of some 800 contests. Its delibera tions will govern the length of the con vention and If radical actlcn be taken In any one direction it may effectively Influence nomination. The Stone-Ooebel conblnatlon is still master of the situation, having control of the machinery of the convention. This was demonstrated twice today in Xorc'ng adjournment. - FI SJON JS PROVABLE. I Lincoln, Neb.june 22 Ths meetings e f the state central committees of the populist, democratic and free" silver republican parties were held this ev ening, and the dates for their teveral Itate convention were st for Augnst i2d at Omaha. The same date for all the conventions means that there will be fusion. The committeemen were addressed by Hen. W. J. Bryan and W. II. (Coin) Harvey. A COLONIAL DEPARTMENT. Will Be Added to the Machinery of the Government. i New York, June 23. A special to the Herald from Washington says: A new executive branch of the govern ment with the title, ; "Department ; of Colonial Affairs and Foreign Com merce," or something similar to It. Is deemed by the administration abso lutely necessary to meet new conditions which confront the United States as a result of the war with Spain. The word "colonial" is repugnant for political reasons to some of the mem bers of the cabinet, because It smacks of imperialism, and it is probable that some other title wil be adopted. The meuung, wvr, "i Preliminary S-o reooanrrindattions to congress ou this subject, data Is now meantne. however, will be the same. - - m tha At !! nf tKjk nmnnarii MM uiy v - m- " new department. J j CHRISTIAIST SCIENCE. : There are many falleeict in the doe trine of Christian Science and the be lievers nrtive t many f their concin slons through illogical reaeonlng But there are many good things in the b- iier. ssany oi wuum w cpruK . - . . . . n 1 Tour jnnsxian arw inc mi mow YaAs persons, and marry church rvicea ae dismal functions. ; It tWkW not be so. As far ar my per- KOeS inc v- -w... lists are cheerful, happy and wen eon i.trf iThM believe la the - omni- nresence of Chrift It would be well if christians generally followed thsir exampie.-.Rer. Howard L. Jones, Bap- tUt, New York City. SILK IN OLD JAPAN. .... 4..it 1 AAA vra ine BTIH vi mm f.i-uuv 'age in twenly-live provincea in Japan. m in (. p ii A Combine ot Michigan Politicians. THE WAR SECRETARY Will Be a Candidate for United States i Senator on an Anti-Trnst Platform. DETROIT, 'Mich , June 23.-4oovern'r Pingree gave out a public Statement today to the effect that he pad com bined with Secretary Aljjer ir the in terest of General Alser. senatorial can didacy. Alger will net withdraw un der any circumstances, nor j will ho spend any meney 4n the campaign. The platfoim of their campaign will include opposition to trusts and a de- claratlon in favor of senatorial elec tions by a popular vote. The alliance was mac!-) at & Conference pteld last n'ght at which several Pir gb-ee state leaders ) and Alger and the governor were present. In speaking of the mat ter the governor laid: "I have avoided committing myself here tofoie. because I wanted an op portunity to talk w ith the general first. But, all along. General Alger has been my icrsonal choice for senator. Of course, I can't speak for my friends, but tht se I have talked with are Alger men beyond all question. They cannot support Senator McMillan. They cer tainly cannot be clashed as fjrienos of mine if they-do." . .- -. . "General Alger is In the ifaee, and to stay to the end " said the governor,' 'and you can say in strongest Eng lish yiii can wiite, X am w:th hint heartily, and I propose to do la.ll I can personally, and w ith my friends, to aid his candidacy. As General Alger put It to me, he will be r candidate if he has assurances fcr no more than one vote in the logical are. X said to Gen era I Alger that I could not personally support a man who would not declare hlmslf on the right side of two of the greatest questions of the daythose of fruits, and the election of United States senators by direct tow of the, people. The general Is absolutely sound on both these quesilons." GEN. ALGER TALKS. Chicago, June tZ. Genei al njussell A. Alger, the secretary of war. ftated to day that he is in the Michigan m na torlal fight with the "antl-trU f and sthe "election o f senators by direct vole" people behind hl:n. ' -"It is perhaps a'llit.'e early to say F that trustH and trust leglslal ion 1 1 e to be the great t factor In the elections." said General Alger. co .ting "Other Issues cf greater importance may arise, but, however that may be. It lis certain that ths widespread spit it of the con solidation of financial Interests is an evil which must Le contended aga'hst. I am a foe to these great AnVilgnma tlons. and I believe in the election of senators by a direct vote 'of the ieopte, and, as Covernor IMngree states, on those planks I will .stand. "The concentiatlon ef wealth In trurls Is detrimenUil to the jlnterests of the petiple. It squeezes the small dealer out of businfss, and eliminates the middle mar. and stifles JrompeU tior.. With a ctrtain commodity con troleld by one man or a cotetle ot men, they are not compelled to seek cus tomers. The dealer must come to the trust, take what he can get and iay, without a murmur, the rrk-ej ak-?d. "Everywhere the manufacturers nre meeting to agr.e on increases! in th'.Ir prices for articles made of raw mater ial and monoporzed by a trust. I nm not on extremist, but the growing ten dency to absorb the small industries into one big company, that others may he iroren out and a monopoly secured is a matter for the consideration by the legislatures on behalf of the peo ple, who are vltslly interested The senatorial f.ght in the state leg islature, generally sends lo congress a. man who is more the leprepentatlve of a' inachlne thnn of the reopl-. It is too early to make calculations on the strength -of the forces which (will can tend, but Jf the re "will not be two re publican' candkUttes in the field, there is nothing to disrupt lb i-arty.M Q TUE PAIOCK. X am opposed to the" aarotn. and X wish we could ec it "dlssppear. but I realise that it holds a place that noth ing else fills.'; It tt ihev only plAce Wtterer pottr men- find social lllfe. Rich men find this Mfa In clubs, and the xrOf man must seek tho-aloon br go without It I do not ineart by this that X favor drinking club: But! while X beBeve the clubs and satoons do a great deal of harm, I am not? tn favor of doing away with them rttil there la somethlcg to take their place. Rev. Leo m. Franklin, Hebrew, Detroit. Mien. : i ' , y,,r:- - - ' ON THE SAFE SIDE. Unto the pure' an things are pure. So some expounders claim;) But atm tt'a alwaya well to kH The water just the same. Chicago News. MEN FOR OTIS. Volunteers. Will Bo Enlisted -to Fight the Filipinos. . New York, June 23. A speda! to the Herald fiom Washington says: Pres ident McKinley will authorize the en listment cf additional men f-r the Philippines when he returns to Wash ington. This is the understanding of well it formed war department officials. The administration has at lust -ome to recognise the necerlty of- reinforcing General Otis co.nma.cd. It is af.par cnt that Mme department o-Hcials are figuring on the advUabihty of enlist ing sufficient men to form ttn compete regiments. - . Acting Feeretaty of War Melkle?ohn said if the president authorized sddl tiorjil, men, the number would be de-t-.rmired after : a consultation with General Oti. It would mt be sur prising were the- dpirtment to hear fiom General Ot;s before the return of the president, in order that the litter may be supplied ith the ni-esaiy inforrnutlon in order to take Immed ate action! TRADE CIRCLES. IRON AND STEEL STILL GOING UPWARD. Big Orders for Rails Received from Russia Hopes-for Improve ment in Wool. NEW YORK, June 23. Bradstreefs will say tomorrow: Less -than the average effect of the approaching midsummer influences Is discernable in the current trade re ports. Prices, too, show a strength unusal at -this period, and particular ly in view of the recent steady ad vances. This Is notably manifested of course, In the iron and steel Industry, where the tendency of values is still upward, though the advances reported are not uniform at all -the markets, pointing to individual, instances of business done at the best possible prices. Where prompt delivery can be guaranteed, fancy quotations are in many cases obtained and testimony to the scarcity of supplies Is universaL The unprecedented weekly output of coke is coincident with the statements that the usual summer shut-down In iron and its allied Industries will be Ignored, and claims are made from Pittsburg. Of the niacins: of record- breaking contracts for steel rails for export to Russia, not however, for immediate delivery- The hopes of improvements In the wsolan. goods Industry have .mater ialised In the active demand at the leading markets for the manufactured product, and simultaneously from sev eral markets come reports of the ab normally small stocks of light weight goods In -dealers' hands. Wool is more active and firm In sympathy there with, and sales are larger, though mostly on a speculative account. Business failures probably reflect the en -annual settling, numbering for the week 199, as against 159 last week, and 220 for this week a year ago. Bus iness failures in Canada for the week number nineteen, against twenty-five last week, and nineteen in this week a year ago. ADVICF TO LA VY KftS. An "Eastern" Man says "flay In lh East." At the commencement exercises of the New York law school, where 168 degiees wire conferred on as man graduates, an address was delivfted by Walter sf Carte. & "Nowadays " said Mr. Certer; "the horse doctor raa to go to a college to team his work, but the - lawyer can pick up his training anywhere. I d make It comt-uHory far lawyers to go to colne 1 efore practlc ng. , "S:ay in the Eat, young man. Stay here, w here there are ft w lawyers, anj don t go West, where there are a lot of them. Go to a small place in the East and you are likely to rise. There have been many changes in law piac lice in tha test few yeats. Think how the law offices themelves have chang ed. Instead of being durk and dli.gy, they are light and aiiy and comforta ble now, and instead ot bare floors you see Tuikish rugs. Just corpare thi ofCces of Daniel Wcb&ter and Elihu Root, for example. . "I'll give you some adice. Gt in a. good law oin.-e if yoc can. Piepare yourself well on evtry case. Get a good tailor to clothe you, but don't go to extrenn-s In dressing. Have to pe cutUrltie Have ne long hair and no long whisker.,4 Ion't hav a tie that I very narrow or'very toroad or a collar too high oi too 10W. Let the happy medium b your aim in every thing. A good Mme la ' better than many rich.?, so be idaln -In spelling your name; dewt put ay In FrankJn or any such thing as th.it. and spell out ycair tirst narce. Leam to writ plainly. ' ' . , . r- , t iLoolt, up your cae thdronghlyi Rhhard H. Dana.' ha IVwUm. got a number ef ceseS Just leeaose he, kr.er iaboit sailing- and the sea. Look up anatomy In . criminal easea. Senator Foraker once won a case by stndylng up tat a few weeks with the best teachers the subject if cbemitry. nnd be beat a man who was then a better lawyer. ' Lastly and this to sooetMng that w III- plense yoa all get married. Even if you have to do7 so or. the prin ciple of the Irishman wlo sail h could alrrjst sapprt himself, nnd his wife ought to do something. And don't tnafcw the irbaake of overcharging when yoa make out your bills, for you are young, and gray Lairs ccunt for something in U.jr?' en v in uns Many Bring Riches Out of Dawson. THE CLEAN-UP MADE Steamer Humboldt, with If an j Treas ure Seek erf, at Seattle-Many lien Are Comic? Ont. SEATTLE, June 23 -The recohd tl lot of returning Klondike rs, since na vigation opened, reached here this af ternoon on the steamer Humboldt. There were about 0 of them, and few cf them brought considerable gol-l dust. Others were reported to have diafts for huge amounts, while others came home without riches. No accur ate estimate of the amount pf ' ifold dust brought can be maie. for the lea- son that the figures given by differ ent nasMengers vary widely, ranging all the way 1 rom $250,000 to liOO.OCO. Stl.l more diverging are conj'ctiires as to the unmounts of dtafis. Inclulmg the diafts nd dust, the estimates range from 1500.000 to llEO.000. Purser Car rol claima that he had In his custody J 280.000 In dust, and estimates that there waj about f 390,000 more not turned over to him. At 4 o'clock this afternoon 1V).00 worth of dint had been deposited in the. United Slate astay office, and a 0,OOC lot was billed at an express of fice for shipment to Ihiladelphi-i. If. Wolsten and Dan Saunders, of Eng land, had the reputation cf being the twe richest men cm board. . They were credited with having between them abcut $500,000 the proceeds of (he sale of several claims. - Some of the passengers left Dawson am late as June 6th. 1 hey report that the clean-up is practically finished. Estimates on the total clean-up this reason rang v from 12,f00.' to $P, 000.000. Times are said to be very quiet in Dawson, and there are s great many idle men theie. James 8. Clark, of Victoria, estimates that at least 10.003 will corns out this summer, but their places wlll .be filled by men going in. Michael White, ar eld California miner reports that there are 3,000 penn ies men at Dawson. WILL BE AN ISSUE. It is reasonably certain that the question of protection and free trade will be an Issue again in the cam paign of next year but in a some what different form than heretofore presented. There will be an. attempt to strike a blow at the principle of protection over the shoulders of the trusts. The free ' traders understand the popular prejudice against, the trusts, and the alarm felt by observ ing people over the centralisation of capital and the consequent growth of power in me nanos oi a tew men. They) will use of this prejudice and this fear. If possible, to deal the death blow to the protection of American products of shop and farm and of American labor. , This campaign cry will be largely hypocritical. It will be a throwing of dust in the faces of the people a pull ing of the wool over their eyes; ob taining their suffrages under false pretenses. V . . f .. : Already we hear from the democrat ic press the suggestion that the way to "smash the trusts" is to put on the free list all products competing with those manufactured by the industrial consolidations. Numerous influential newspapers have taken up this . view of the matter and given it their In dorsement. They have evidently not considered the question very thor oughly or the futility would easily be seen of such a procedure. Assuming, for the sake of argument, that tariff duties afford protection to some of the consolidations, enabling them to charge domestic consumers higher prices than with free foreign compe tition, what would ibe the effect of abolishing such duties? The consoli dations would not go out of business simply because prices would then be reduced. They would endeavor to cut down their costs to meet aocti conditions. Those from . whom they purchase raw' material would have to furnish such raw material cheaper, and the wages of their own! workmen and of those, producing their raw ma terials would be cut down.- Profits might be reduced, but the greater part ot the reduction in price' and In costs would come squarely out of the earn ings of labor. .No "smashing" of trusts would take place, as they are too strong financially to be driven out of business. Such Independent domes tic competition j as they now have would be equally affected with them selves, and would also have "to reduce costs In the same way. The working man now employed In these Industries would be the chief sufferer. ....... The next prominent sufferer would be the treasury of the United States. If any considerable revenue had been derived from such tariff duties. The consolidations, however, would con tinue to do business, and those near est to monopolies in their control of trade in their line might possibly make as much money as they are now doing. .... . . - The theory that trusts are essential ly a product of the protective tariff is not sustained by the facts. The fal lacy of this claim Is shown by an article from the pen of II. W. -Micros-ty, an English economist, in the March "Contemporary Review." It shows that the trust principle is al ready established and gaining ground 2n free trade England as well as la the United States. The writer quotes, for example, a few English trusts con trolling such Interests as steel and iron rails, petroleum, warship build ing, lead pipe, fish supply, metal uten sils, antimony, nickel, mercury, thread, salt, alkali and rubber tires. One en gineering combine Is mentioned as having a capital , of $56,000,000. Tha good-sized bunch of centrallted indus tries managed to get together under the English free trade system, and la ssid by this writer to be only a por tion of "a steady movement toward combination and monopoly." With the trust system flourishing so brisk ly under absolute free trade. It will readily .be seen that the suggested re- handled by 'trusts would be an in efficient method of . suppressing their growth. - Trusts are a business development oi the past few years,; and they exist under all tariffs. An article in the May "Forym" states that ISO trusts were organise! in Germany two years ago. that their number has greatly In creased since then; that among them are a big German coal trust, and an Austrian rolling mill trust: that there are French combinations controlllnir Iron, petroleum, sugar, chemicals - and numberless other products, and that Belgium is overrun with 'trusts. These countries have various kinds of tariffs. Truats are not the outgrowth of any special tariff system. They flourish or fall independently of tariffs. Snd are no more prevalent under protec tion than under free, trade. So when , a democrat or a popultst comes around saying that the American people. In order to kill the -trusts, must slaugh ter their home industries by subject ing them to, unrestricted foreign com petition. It Is safe to set him down as an unsafe guide. He Is either hypo critical or ignorant of the facts. In either case he is intent only; on mak ing political capital by raiding a false issue. He wants to advance the for-, tunes of his party, and he cares not whether the means be fair and truth ful or foul and deceptive. The way to control the trusts Is to control them directly, by taxation: by wise laws directed' against such of their operations as are against public policy. We must not destroy the prosperity of the country In order to destroy the prosperity of the trusts. ROSTAND'S PEN PICTURE Oi' j ' SARAH. In the preface to a book by Jules JIure-t, Edmund KoUand skeU-re th rxiti.ut of Mme. Brtnardt as fol low : A cab stop l fere the door of the theatte, and a ltdy rnpi-J Jn a fur pt Hse, alights iully; at s th, crowd fcsaembled In Ihe eaunenay ith a smile, inns "tg.hl'y up stair; . tn a room full of floweis and wel! warmed, throws here a tailn beg con tnlnlmr I'.numeiablf thlrg, ar.d th ro her white -ntln-liiid p i!,i; t.ri o f her hat, o-namented with Mt.d's wir.g.. r. isf.es on to the dark staRe, elei trlf ing a shadowy ciowd by In r tipfear aree; comes, goes. nU all thu ihs touehes with fever: takes her place n the Kulshol ; teaches by . getttures, by l:.tf-n jtlont ; tUes end d'-nit:nds a rep. et.tlon: trembles wlih rage; sits down again, smiles taks soma tea; icpea's aloud te t n phras-s; one; by her voice moves the feelings of the old ac tors, who stand In the si le rceies. She returns to hft room to wait for, the "decorators;'' wllh her aclssora cuts up their derlgrs and draws oth eis; Is worn out, wires ler forehead: faints: then nil at once ru: hes. up to the fifth ttory of the theatre, surpr' Ing and alarming the costumier; hunts In the box s fr- stuffs, I com-p-es costumes, draperies; goesibic't to her room to teach the hairdressers: weaves a wieaih of flow era whl'e "giv ing and slrndng the costumers; letters, which d-eply move hr: often opens her sitln bag containing every thing; converes with an Englirh hair dresser; goes again on tho stags to light up some occoratlen, makes a servant fe-l his place; lectures th. elect rl'.-ian. t-n retire a. wnr-lrole man pass remembers a fault he( committed the day before, and com down upon hlin with her indignation; goes bonii to dinner and sits down overwhelmel with fatigue, but still dviflng in. Jects: eets by fits and starts with gypsy-Tike gayety; huno Urn tt fnsh; drrgj'es fot the' performai.ee while the manager at Ihe "oer explains r7umter Jess, things; f lys with frensy: ,1j- tt-r-t mr K An (trsctes; remains In th! theste nfier the loe of the ierfr.rmance till 2 a. ' m. to deride what Is to be dofie during the day; does not make up her mini to go ho-r'e tni these who surround her 'ToeKln'rr'iP'ctfuIly'to fall sslrep; ente her cab again; wraps herself In her furs, and think with delight of at last going to bed and resting; then bursts cut laughing em remembering that some on is waiting to read to her 4 new pliy in five acts; reaches home, listens to the play, growa en thusiastic, weeps.; accepts the votk: can no h-nger sleep, and rrorlts by her sleeplessness to study a part-Londoa Daily New. The United States sent abroad dur ing the 19 months ending April ?0, 1Hj7. exactly 271 lc-comotlves. - In the ram months of 1W8 It exported 8; for the same period of the current Ureal year the record has risen to 41 1.