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from- tarted olntedg puny, rks not ing of" create rough VIVL- ulsucn D at: V nave: The mother of pearl workers in Vienna on Thursday made a. demonstraion. de- manding work or bread. Tuey got; neither. but some 80 got ax're-t. is 7 _, vv__.___I..:..- 1..--.. Gnu- uuu aunuu uu vu usAu`vu At Dover, New Hampshire, Isaac Saw- telle has been found guxlty of murdering his brother, and sentenced to be hanged the rst Tuesday in January, 189:3. n |:-__.,_ 1?:.1.... L-.. 2-5.-A, IIIBII a.ucaun_v Ill uuuuunl, .-vv-. The government of Monte, Video has intro- duced a bill in the Cha uber of Deputies raising the duties on spirits, sugar, perfum- ery. silks, tinned provisions and tobacco. ans 1,, |t,.l\-.._..II _ 13...--....... l\v|n1\`l\IIAl` VI: . runno. ~-nu--vvn `II V v ..v.... ---.-. vv---- - Charles McDonnell, a lineman employed by the Eluctric Light Company of Denver, Col.. was killed on Friday by coming in contact with a. live wire. He leaves a. wife and family. A 34- __--...-I_ `.4...-{sung tInII_. Gnu tutu uy . Several companies manufacturing cellu- loid goods at Newark, N J., have agreed to 1 consolidate. The companies have several ` mi.llou dollars capital, and their factories occupy three blocks. us... 12.... ...I.... Lu"... I-man Au-Evan ft-nm occupy uuncu usuvnu. The Jews who have been driven from Russia by the severity of the laws are to be transported to the number or-half a million to South America. Brazil expects to be- come their new home. n,,.- 11:)..- .........L,.. 4-1.... VULUU Iaucun uvvv uvuuo A special from Pine Ridge reports the capture of Bigfoot. and his band of-hostiles by the S:-venth cavalry, under Capt. Whine- side. The capture was made on Porcupine creek without; a conict. ,_;..._- I.-- 1.-.... 0--...- crux.-In W uuuuu u vvuunvuu An inuential committee has been form- ed in Baltimore, with Cardinal Gibbons at its head, to consider the question of aiding Russian Jews. Clergymeu of all denomina- tions compose the committee. -u, _, cr-..|- rJ......|.:!,. \K1..knnO-an nnr. uuua Uulu yum: I-IIU nun... .... .. The Naw York Herald's Washington cor- respondent says United States consuls and consular agents in the States and Canada. 1 have uefrauded the government out of over a million dollars within a. year. - an O , 1,. lW__-- Guaalnnvnu `gun.-u... ..--_-_. _. ` _,_,_ Aterrible plague of diphtheri a. in Croa- tia. has already destroyed hundreds of u hil- dren, and in many instancaa parents are let- ting their children die withoub medical aid, having lost all faith in the doctors. n_ ,._- 'n_._I:.- :....u....a-A .. Innnf if it bi life 3 those ier_ in uuvnugg luau an Italian u. u... ------_. Despatcbes from Berlin indicate a belief that Prince Bismartk is making his in- uence felt in opposition to some of the em- peror's projects. The Liberals are clamor- ing for a dissolution 0! the Reichstag. nu., n,i._.._-4.:-....I -...........o:o-n AI In-n. Ill` AU: aunaavnumvu vn now .-.............. The international competition of maple- ments tor the concentration of must, or new wine, which was to he held in Portici, Italy, from September 15 to October 15, 1890, will be held in the same four weeks of the year 1891. _ -. ... u,_ 1\-._..|_u-__ ....-I>- IOU! John P. Matthews, the Republican post- master at Carrblltnn, Mo., was shot by W. B. McBride on Thursday. The two were hunting for each other with Wiuchesters, and McBride secured the rat shot, which proved fatal. - ` A4. 13.1 .... ... `Dallas Inn nn Qntm-dnv pro V cu La mu. At Fergus Falls, Mlnn., on Saturday night Henry Reher began shooting at his wife, son and three daughters. The son and one daughter were hit, `and may die. Then Reher attacked his wife with a knife and stabbed her seven 9.1 times. The savages t.h'_;_n wound up by hanging himself. ,,|___.1 :_ ..-:'..... -.. GULLIUIIIU, Will uuuuv vuvuao Colonel Russ, the British Resident in the Persian Gull , has given in. his annual repqrls. Hemaltes it clear that. `the slave trade exists in the Gulf, in spite of. the British cruisers. `At:-lean siavee are baught. and sold at the `Pa;-tsian portsqxtietly, pt"cd'urs_ e; auq it will m`o., time end trouble; to; xtinziiishthe `abominable ' tvnfog . - The L Ypilgrilnagne ..1,o 4*.$'?!f'9'1d\t.5g$ !Y1l .3';' l9=9'fa'?ene??n-e A cm: ems pas-_snavea;`uu uusps;.3.aau. }thIt{ti`iv `are domestic `cervix: ` ` Mr 12. . 1 IJlILl'l WUUIJU II`-I Ill I-II-cabana -----v--. The depopulation of Iceland is going on steadily. The depreciation in the value of the land has been very marked or late, whilst the taxes have considerably increas- ed, and the Icelanders are said to be emi- grating in shoals. The population, which was 80,000 ten years ago, is now under annnn gUUU. `The Vanderbilt lines have united with the Pennsylvania railway, the Baltimore and Ohio, and the Erie in a. combination. under which al. competitinn is tobe avoided. Uni- formity ot rates will be established, and where disputes arisean advisory board. re-3 presentativa of the various railways in the combine, will settle them. ' 4. ' ,. _. is __. .I__ n..xsl-I..- Dnninuf. in flux S S ormm, yr ` Low muons . S` Shelf and '.I_I eairy Hardware, Chain, Bar Iron, Cast Steel, S Spring Steel. Machinery` Steel, Sleigh-Shoe Q Steel, assorted length and sizes. Guns,` Ries, Primers; Cartridges, Shells, Ammunition, G Cloth for Halls, Oil Cloth Mats for Stoves S S and Tables. i RDWARE. KIRONL AND STEEL MERCHANTS, 110 Dunlop Street, STORY & C0. CROSS-CUT SAWS, ;CUTLERY; ELEOTRO-PLATED WARE. GUNS. RIFLES AND AMMUNITION. ITHE SENSATIDN OF THE SEASON. 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WITH THE LATEST AND BEST FURNISHINGS KT: MANUFACTURERS PRICES. 2 TI ~ - JOHN rmxrox 1- ~'t.-r1.'::"1'Lx'n: I u . >.`n:.;mu;~J (10-.94} ; r-.'Il|I A" .V ox-omntln 1 ot l_!onP|p6 for Steam. `id. tam Gannon. and Watuorelnuu. All went in thiquno $0 J-`J! Water sud. Gu.~Glwozl;oV7slvu. 8009 H3`. . Li"! . (Inf. The c|_Ass H poL|c|Es of the STANDARD are FREE FROM DIFQ'DTl`1`TI\Kf -1 .._cu 1-:-..1 VIM...-. nnnnuon;-I 11'-LtJt\IO `\;n '~,n`:nI-r I-Inn`-I nnnnnntl "ll = uII.I.s.7& Ptnxtows GELEBBATEB runnncas _2. T.A..*-:_.:._. ....a... A nii'1- :"mk`ot Innmn Wcurgpg 9_u_._(i)gp_o_xglvoI. I AGENTS FOR THE HOWARD FURNACE. j:c-j Ty`;-it-T For all kinds (;;:;01.;';-`l_itt0t8l:ig-. At all kinds of prioe8-grea.t or smal. We are pleasing them all. HEAD OFFICE FOR CANADA liming` V trial -1 V12` ii3'.- 1: t:3:w'a g3 ; ROPE HALTE 9 S, STOVE POLISH, N onsuch and Sunshine. SUBSISTING ASSURANCE IISVESTED FUNDS. OVER GOV. 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SKATES, VII-V VI` 3 late- to 81' ailway a. scor- used to hefotf am` 5 nd Clo} .LHU ke re- ongo,. ecently nley. ~uo'u Q" V`. `WT E OIDE-LIGHTS on :TI-IE cAn'e aJ THIS REMARKABLEMAN. low no Created the Irish '1-srcy_-ntg Peculiar characteristic; and.'1'r9ite`-9!. oharacte r--8ketch ct ,l{he, Dione` y;-i ' serious Figure in Englieh Public Life. It is but a few weeks since a well-known member or the Conservative -party spoke , publicly or Mr. Parnell as the most remark- able man he had ever met in the House of Commons; and remarkable, - indeed. he is, (rout whatever side we may choose-to view him. Of his strength of character and will it is hardly necessary to speak here; The unsnrpns-ed tenacity. with which hehal followed the izreat purpose of his life says- more on this point than any words can. He tound the Irish party a scattered and dive organized hand, without character, with- out principles, without cohesion, and he has made them one oi the most powerful political pariiesin Europe, placing in their hands the rate of ministers and en- abling them to dictate alike to Conservative and Liberal the policy of the empire. And what is perhaps more remarkable than any- thing else is the fact that he has made the party thus powerful as a whole, whilst ab- solutely dominating it by the force of his own superior intellect and will. To have created such a party, and to have given it the position which it now holds in Parlia- ment and before the country. must be count- ed among the most remarkable achieve- ments of modern statemanship. Yet re- markable as this achievement is, it sinks into lilbiguiiicllce when compared with his c.onqu_-st over Ireland. Without eloquence, an alien in religion, all but an alien in race, absolu ely devoid of the gift of humor which we associate with the Irish name, and en- dowed with a personality, the reserve and coldness of which have made it almost re- pellent, he has yet .. . ruruinv . mun --v- o.-...-.-- o...Aa.p .1 r--._._ FASCINATED THE IRISH PEOPLE as no other man of modern times has done, has climbed as high as O'Connell, and has accomplished more than O'Connell ever did. It is not, however, ot his remarkable strength of character and will that people think most of to-day, but of those singular points about him in which he resembles no other modern statesman. We have spoken of his reserve. What other popular leader has ever approached him in this quality! All the world knows that the relations be- tween himself and his followers have been so distant that it is ditlicult to understand how any feeling of personal oordiality can have entered into thent Everybody has heard THE STORY OF THE FREEZING REBUKE be administered to one of the most im- poriant of their number, when, on the 00 casion of the great Parnellite victory in 1885 which 1':-suited in the overthrow of Mi`. Gla(lstone`s Governnient, the unfortunate man forgot himself so far as to address Mr. Parnell in familiar terms. He was the Irish chief, and the name by which his colleagues in the House addressed him was Cl1ief,"-honoring him thus as only dukes are ll nomad in England. The mystery in which lie habitually wrapped himself was another oi the curious features of his character. His disappearances from the House and from the ken of his colleagues have long been notor- ions; and even it we make full allowance for the painful ligh t which has been thrown upon his habits in these last days, much of the mystery of these disappearances still remains. Perhaps at the bottom of the oonlne~s with which he remained away from Parliament in times of hot debate, and ot the exU`0.01'(1lD iry comp )Sll!`8 which be displayed when he entered the House at the critical moment of some great struggle bee ` tween the contending parties, was a real. and unaffected indifference. To the in- terests of Ireland he never indeed January 8, BIIOWED HIMSELF INDIFFERENT, but to the accidents of the hour, even` when those accldt.-nrs most closely affected himself anti the political combination of which he was the keystone, he showed an extraordin- ary insensibility. There are two other features oi. his character which histor- ians will note, and one of which they will note Wllil admiration. One is his curious Inagnnninnty. He has at times hit hard in the political struggles in which he has been engaged, but he has apparently never borne malice. Who has heard from him, since the exposures of the miserable plot which was launched against him through the columns of the Times, a single word of that luvectlve which, from the lips of ordin- ary men, would have been regarded not only as natural and justifiable, but as in- evitable? in the House of Commons, alike in his dealings with Tories and with Liberals, he had apparently been able to put absolute- ly on one side those feelings of resentment t|lrl\:I\L`f Innn whn I-mrl naanilmi him hihfnrlv [J UH UHU DIM`? uuuau a.uvuu,u vs avuuanvu-lvlcv against men who had assailed him bitterly and pursued him during years with relent- less hostility, which in any ordinary human being would have been looked upon as so entirely natural Whatever else may b said of Mr. Parnell, now that he has given the world the measure of his moral weak- ness, no fair-minded Jinn will deny to him the posscssou, in an almost unexampled de- groe, of thatquality of magnauimity which we justly rate so high. The other charac- wristic which must be remembered nowis his supreme indifference, in all that he had Vi said and done in his political Me, to English opinion. Whether this will be reckoned to him in the future, when his name takes its place on the page of history, as a virtue or a defeat, it is impossible for the men of to~ day to say. But those who now clamor against him because ot the open contempt with which he seems to regard REVIEWIN`GfPARNEIJ1 THE JUSTLY AROUSED WRATE of a majority of Englishmen, must remem- ber thut ihrough his political career he has found himself almost persistently under the shadow or English condemnation. It is but six years since any considerable section of the English pu hlic learned to look upon him as other th an a public enemy. a fee, if not of the human race, at all events of the Anglo- Suxon. 'l`he man who did not quail when he stood with a single untutored colleague 1 beside him, facing an enraged House of Commons, bitterly assailed and condemned ' by every English newspaper, etabooed in every English home, and regarded by these or whom in birth, in social qualities and intelligence .he was unquestionably the equal, as an outcast and a parish, can hardly be expected to show himself new I sensitive to the moral condemnation -to". which Englishmen have subjected hint as an ordinary -person would be. 0! the depth 0! this tell we do not speak here, Judgment has gone forth againstehim, and though no one can pretend that ithal been tempered by even a ehowyot n)ercy,.itie in-,3] possible to deny that lnysubstanoethat judge , ment is a righteous one. Yet, 'even,S,1,nj,hi |=_i tall, thegreat qualities !~wlu`ch have tor Mr. Parnell up place -ln;the= paged! lili-ii vtorywtrom which no enemy jean rems>ye?,hi;ii` ondfwhichlhave `won lterllnignftbejlliiinndll gratitude of the people to whose sergloe ."~|*|,*9?!!l.._:dnrlns?iiS> 4. K, F5305 '.`r;u ou"{ `yearjf .`;ug:;g;.a `m".'..; ":..n;u;:;.' nor can_a_I_:vonJ Binsay the-fact! that, in unoderlgjimed. his is nvv vnly Ila: must m- -rv ---;---gag: v' llgrvr-'-I an... -u markabh, b'kt.`iu man. respects. tbn` moat; . interasting, and certaimy the most nu$-.tea-.- oua gure which has appeared min the Itage of Engliqh public life. --Ln-don Eng: In: A Love Story That 1iIidd as"VVn ynaggq. xv no u , - p_..__..-._I_ ._.Il- `:I`i<;, Ned. I wili ueer be;_f;'me;"s _ to drudge from Monday morning till Sat . urday night and get bent and4_,w1-iukltadv, and old before my time. No; I say again, I wllluot: so don't. plead `any more. lint Dnkn nmcv Anon nnn Ivnun rnlafnlrnn Will HUD; WU um: I! plvuu any uuu ca. But, Reba, my dear, you have mistaken _ ideas. where can you ud more independence than in the life of a farmer? And as to drudglng, I can't regard it in that way. 9! course there is. work to do, but ~-I donot wish you `to do it; only superlnteud the ser- vants; and any sensible, loving w man must i do that even me city home. Now think, truly, what can we ask more! The farm is my own, rich andjwell stocked, and with prucleuce and industry. a few years will nd us'independont, and handsome Ned Gleason looked from his great height fondly at the bright-eyed beauty by his side. at... ....... .. .......u-.. .....:|...I linia (ah-u with all IIIU III |5IJ|-_UJW|4I IIVGLILJ II IIID UI\lVo She was a pretty, spoiled iittie fairy, with big velvety brown eyes, and masses `of golden hairpaud a. healthy pink tinted oval- face, and a. sweet scarlet lipped "mouth, which was just now drawn down with a. very spiteful expression. for she dearly lov- ed her country beau, asshe laughingly call- ed him. Ever since herylast summer visit to Aunt Beckey-s, her heart had gone out to his keeping; but never would she consent to live on a. farm, and have those rough hired meu sitting, at her table, as they did at Aunt Beckey s, and see Ned going around every `day in shirt sleeves and broad rimmed but, when, if he would only consent to follow his profession, what an elegant look- ing man he would make-how proud she would be of him. .-L\v 1 .L_ A__...- A-.. _.... .9-.. II and WUUILI Ill! Uly uuu. Ned, give up the farm for my sake, and she looked up at him with a world of love in the melting brown eyes. mu.` Day... to am! Hm union was: law and In DUB IHBIIJIUB UIVVVH Uju Nu, Reba," and the voice was low and hoarse; "I cannot, and your love for me is not very o"'0ata, or you would not ask it. - mm... .`.'.'an M. m..: Qlnnnnn than I will BOD V81`, 9"."|`|uD, 0!` you wuunu uuv wan em Very well, Mr. Ned Gleason. then I will never marry you; good bye, and tbeproud lict.le.beuut-y ew out of the room and up stairs to her precty pink and white curbaiued room to cry the light out of the sweet brown nnnn p3.nth0!'_ the at- ` we and another I .11 hd brew I unutely ed that ered in By. ' ` And Ned, with a. white set face, hnd a. hardened look in the blue dark gray eyes. took his towering form from the brown stone front with never a look at the window where a V-ar-stained face was watching his rm tread down the pavemenb,- every step taking him farther away irom her, and she knew he would never come back unless she sent for him. ML.-- -.....A ..I.-.....` n-`A niv Innnfhn had sent tor nun. _ Time sped along and six months had. passed since handsome Ned Gleason had Blood in the music room of the Rsthburn l mansion and pleaded his suit with the dark- ` eyed beauty. Never once had he crossed her path; not a. word had she heard of his name in her loving, motheriy letters. Poor little Reba, time and again she whis- pered to herself she did not care, but the pretty face was losing its bright ush, and the eyes grew wider and browner. One morning she awakened to nd herself an orphan, with fortune and friends own, and but one place in the wide world to go- out to Aunt Beckey s on the farm. as A ....u.. ......-uvrlralncv nnarna knew and 0115 I0 AUDU DBGlBy'B Uu uuu Luuuo Auntie, everything seems busy and happy but your miserable little girl. Teach meto work, and perhaps in time I may forget. A mm. Doha wall will nnvnr fnrcmt nne lurgm. No, Reba, tbing--than you have tried with atrue loving heart. We all have our life lessons: some are harder to learn than others, and I am afraid, my dear. you are making yours very hard. nun. Aunt. unnlmv, vnu must. not you wlll never target on ; 1 x yours very uuru. Well, Aunt Beckey, you must. not blame me alone. Ned might have yielded tome. I ought to have some rights. I only asked him to give up the term; he has a profession, you know, and is an educated man, and it seems so like wasting his talent to spend his life on a farm; and yet it is not as bad as I thought. I am beginning to love the little chicks, and am not half as afraid of the cows as I used to be." ,,,A_ T\-._I-.._ ......lln:I Annie an nn'f`l1 On '11:!`- lurtuu UL Luv uuvva an a. uuvu vv ma. Aunt Beckey smiled ever so softly to her- self to hear her pretty niece ramble on. Pre- ` sently she wiped a. hslt- falling tear from her dark eyes that looked so much" "like Reba 's as she said: LLYY___ _-.. ...--nun nvnnann.` Han! whv T 59083 88 BUB 551? Have you never wondered, dear, why I live here alone, Wlth no one but the help, and why 1 never married! uv,... Annnn I hmmo vnn nmnf. have been uuu Wu] 1 UDVUI uIuI..|wuu Yes, Auntie, I ho.ve;you must have been very beautiful when you were young. I have heard _apa. speak of you as 9. belle, but he won never say anything of your past life. Anni: Rnnbnv nmnnthad th fid Of 1181' Bl: JILL`. Aunt Beckey smoothed the folds of her spotless white apron, and with a far-a.wa.y look in her shining eyes, said: ~ ` H11-.. Dal`- `I n-you nnnu nu I\r3ahI'. and IOUK lu um` auuuug uyua, luuua = Yes, Reba. I was `once as bright and beautiful as you are today, and I passion- ately loved a noble young man; but. like Ned, he was a farmer, and my friends_came between us and I would not wary him. He left me and crossed the ocean. but I came" to myself before long and sent for him to _ come back to me. I could not live without him. He sailed for home, but sickened and died ere he reached here, and they brought him to me in his coffin; he left me this farm, and ever since I have lived on here day by A day waiting for him to come and lead me home. ' AAA._.. A.I._L .1-.. 1)-]... .!..n.. ..l..u..A 6|..- trains. includ- al hoa- arge, string g 11 never 3 ry will 3 l.|UulUo After that day Reba daily visited the dairy, "the kitchen, the barn, stamping her own golden butter, making snowy bread and biscuits, hunting the eggs. - and even milking the meek- eyed Daisy with her own white hands; deeper roses bloomed on the rounded cheeks, and a. clearer light burned in the shadowy eyes. If she was not happy, she was contented, and Aunt Beckey looked on and smiled approvingly. II`..- -nun-a glean unnnintifni nf fl`: nlnhnm VII uuu aluucu uyyovyuuaego Two years after, unmiudful of the picture she madewith a. neat black dress and `white apron, the sort breeze blowing the golden teudrils about the sweet face, she went back, back over thopast, then on into the future, e and with tears coursing down over the may cheeks, she clenched her little hand: and cried, Ob! Ned, Ned, come back to me,I cannot live without you!" ` u1I?|... uundu Anny: H00-In aha} `V ownialnnn Q uuumw IIVV llluvuv J vuo "Why, my dear little girl," exclaimed I. tender, maulyvolce, I have been waiting a. long time to hear you ca`! me." and two strong arms gathered herto biihearc; " Mm! mu An:-llnb -|'IlII`A hnvn in-m lnnnl wrung unuu guuuvu cu HUI .vu um uvua u. lfled. my darling, where have you try! Ho? could you stay away. 39. .109; rpm me ' L. V - -C u_-_- L--- ....1_ 4...--|......a'.'.`..a" ...`i{.- me?" . -- ,2 I have been only twp` hundrgdj milps away, and 1 came` now in obedizjcq, to u call from Aunt Beckoyhwhov -wrot i`Ino' sho % thought-you needed me. , _ . . ~ _ U2.-up chant. thn nnnl nnlrntl Nfnrl` `Isak Ivuvuulrgvu I] uvu ouwo ` How -aboutv;boT farm) - asked vN'od; Iihftt .evenlpg, as they `gab tgpzephey (ta[glqg_gg,fgpa much .gyu"|u`, BIC UIIVJ crow vv`vvI-an `'`6.`!.`'--!'!"' P3 . . ' T r. .. Oh, you ought to taste my `bread and pies, and yellow butter; -`and to tell tho t!'t_1th,Ned, ltbink 1- axn'made}exp;f'e`s,`s|y . for a. farmer's wife," .- and Rebanest1drbnr' - pretty bend on the broad shouider.,.o!*hor. 5 on: ooupto would I ho gtouhd ;j.hgn` lover. _ .. * K. _ . ~In alter yours, no .happier.~ mg:-9. 131, o _.._. -,--...-tsa4u `me _FAa_MsR`S J About an gov- settle t near taining ass of h suc- t. At had a lieved L an hal globe. l , 300 The canton of `Saving 5 But nfanf at, the Wedding. In or ,Anclen`t) Origin- ` Mud AAnthoAny Wayne`: Bin-la! Pigeon ` -Whon mam-one Nauom 1'=.-ac. . _ 1 Q : Doubtiess the majority of persons think `that tlhecustom of a bridegroom being at- ,' tended at his marriage by a friend or rela- tive, who-is popularly termed `his. "best man, is of-modern, origin. Nevertheless, it is of great antiquity, having been prac- ticed_ by th. earay Saxons. In thosedays marriages. were invariably celebrnteui at the house of the groom. The day precea. lug such an important event was spent in feasting and preparing for the ap- proaching cerernony, all `of the` bride- grooui s friends andgrelatives taking part in the festivities. _ Next came the gi-o.m s company, mounted on horseback and armed from head to foot. They proceeded in great state, in regular order of family pr;-ceJure, under the c nmmand of an individual cillel theforwistaman, or foremost man, to receive and conduct the bride in safety to the house of her future husband. T e blushing maiden was attended by her guar- dian and other male relatives, led by a stately matron, who bore the name of brideswoman," and followed by a goodly array of young dainsels, `who were known as bridesmaids. It `was from this cele- `mony, therefore, that we of the presmt day derived our custom of having at weddings a best man, the Saxon forum-sst man" of ten centuries ago being the prototyne of that almost indispensable "personage. F:-o.n the same` source also sprang these important female attendavits called hrid stnaid.-L". BURIED IN TWO PLACES. The true burial place of Columbus has been a mooted point for many years, and it would seem that the remains of that illus- trious discoverer rest in two places-Snn Domingo and Genoa. However, the truth of tnls statement has never been satisfac- torilyproven, but in the case of the noted Gen. Wayne, the hero of Stony Poiut-- Mad Anthony, as he was popularly term- , ed-there is not the slightest doubt that one portion of his body was interred at the place where he died and the other in his na- tive country. His original burial place was Fort Presque Isle, upon the site of which the City of Erie, Pa., now stands; the i other locality honored as his last resting ~ place is Radnor Cemetery, in Chester Co., Pa. This curious circumstance was brought about in the following manner: In the year | 1815 the family of this famous man was given permission to remove his dust to Reid- nor, but upon opening the grave it was found that the body was partly peiried, and consequently very heavy. A medics. friend of the family, recognizing the fact that it would be a_ very dililcult and costly task to transport the remains in that condi- L! ._ .1. 4..............A on for an nncnihln tn l'8ln0VQ OD.DS AND ENDS GATHEhED BY A STUDENT OF. THE CUR |O`JS- } IIISK to hruuspuru vuv noun..." ... ......- ..-...-- tion, determined as far as possible to remove the petried esh from the bones, and this was accordingly done. The bones were then carefully packed up and delivered to the -..._ ".1... tuna Irnnf. in in-nnranne of the 0Del`B- the evening. In England, down to the days of Good Queen Bess," it was the custom to hospita- bly entertain all strangers and visitors at any hour of the day with free tare-bread, beef and beer. This was observed at every table in the land, from that of the tree- hclder to the baron s and ahbey s._ At a later day the upper classes became more luxurious in their tastes and habits. As a consequence the hours _tor meals were very much modied and have remained so um ii, this day. Brealttast is now usually taken between 9 and 10 `a. m.. and the present usage for dinner among the wealthier classes is from 6 to 8 p. In. A luncheon-a rather substantial meal. by the way, consisting of ' cold game. roast beef and the like--is often indulged in between breakfast and dinner. The meal denominated rsupper in this coun- try is a comparatively unknown quantity in ` V `England, that known ' as ten. forming . in V reality a part of dinner. ; v 1'... uI..- .m.. and .h-nlv this Annual dinner rellllly pcliuu U1! uuu \lUllVUI\a\o -v ---v son, who was kept in ignorance of the Opera- tion, and be conveyed the box containing the precious portions of his father '5 body to A 1.1. not-hm nnnnh'v_ where it Was interrad p0l'll0l)I Ol U13 IIIDIJUI u uL.uJ In: his native country, where it : with appropriate ceremonies. A monument was erected in 1809 over the grave by the Pennsylvania Society of the Clncinm-.ti. What remained of the noted warrior was reinterred at Fort Presque isle, and some years ago was discovered in the same state of preservation as when rst exhumed, in a box bearing his name. Another memorial stone was raised at that place, and thus was commemorated the fact that all that --- ...._._.n .0 u'M ..,I -A'uthnnv" Wavng `Ina LHJU vunu nan `now: was mortal of Mad Anthony" Wayne found a nal resting place in two localities far apart from each other. WHEN um NATIONS mm. The number of meals eaten in a day by I the numerous nations of the earth has varied greatly at dilterent times and in dif- ferent "countries. Taken altogether, how- . ever. the customs of the present day rtitfer but slightly from those in vogue thousands ` of years ago. ms... rlmmlz nnnan nnrrnnnnnded VBPV near IV to the breakfast, luncheon, and dinner, now in vogue in England. Immediately after rising the first meal was eaten,- followed at 'm1dday by the second. It was not until at - ter sunset that the last and principal lrepasl was partaken of by all classes. I... D.`-ma ohnsino thn rnirrn of the Ember- 0: years ago. . The Greek usage corresponded very nearly luncheon, and dinner, now 17- ---.-- :.. `!a`....lnn:`l Iwnnninhnhr nfrnr paruucen 0|. Dy an unseen. In Rome, during the reign of she Emper- or Augustus, the two first named meals were very simple and hastily taken, except among the luxurious patricians, whu lu- dulged in a somewhat elaborate mid-day -........+ rm... ntvnnincr meal consisted of dulged in sozuewuan eluuuruw lulu-uu_y repast. The evening meal consisted three extensive enurses, with a great vari-V ety of viands. . _ 1 1.. mmnmunl and modern Eurone the pre- ety 0! vlanus. In mediznval and modern Europe pre- : veiling practice down to the middle 0! the eighteenth century was to have three meals a. day-that partaken of at mid-day, and not the evening one. `being the principal. In those days all classes rose early, 4 a m. being the usual hour, and one hour later breakfast waseaten. Twelve o'clock was the established dining hour. Supper, a less abundant repetition of dinner, followed in the evening. 1.. 1.1.....|-...I `Antes on Man Adm: nf nnd 0151005, uuu cl u uuulun uluuul . - > , _1I;j.cajn-`mus be seen that gmotng the civil- ` A med peole of the w"orld\tl1er_e'bas been but little chaipze in _the "time `to! meal-gaking, ,.ti'a m tha`6'ndoptedj|__:gy the nations 0!: `mum, _ - .' ~ ' u:JI reamy 11 pan or uluuur. In France and -Italy the usueh dinnr hour is 4 or 5 p. m., 1; custom that has re- mained unchanged for huundfeds of yeaijs. ~-__'_ -_ --..I- .l`l.....o.-u nut` nnnnn fashionable hour. Iluuuu uuuuuugvu av: an-nu... ..__ -- _, -....-- In Germany an early dinner and supper um prevails to a great extent, 1 o'clock be- mg `the usual hour `tor dining. Among court circles. however, 8 oni o'clock is the URL; -41.-.. -1 --..1_ ........1 Gal-ling has an!` lluluuuuw uuun. . V ` The custom of early meal-taking has al- waya prevailed among the great majority of people in this country. and dinner gage orally constitutes the chiet'repa'<'$ of the day. ' The Vwork-a-day people breakfast be- tween 5 and 7 o'clock, dine from 12 to 1. and. ugxpltrom Mo 7 in the evonihg. i Among the wealthier classes, a late breakfast is custom- _1ufy', followed by a light luncheon at 101' 8; ` olclbck; and I 6 o'clock di1'mVo`r.i ?.-n; ;..:.g '41.... I... -...... M...-L ..:.....\.... nu. .3231. TnE;NoR?HEBN A1m.Ncn.[ Koch says his lymph not danger- ous it properly used. ` -. = _, _.r\_,- ,, 1 ,,_,' _,_,,,!.,_ 1 s WA';T`i;yundqta'vill9, Vermont, on Chrisuma night. the thermometer registel-'01 40 be- low lam. ' . counttf - .. _- A.-."`I' H -R.etum.-3` from 497 cities. towns and planta- tlons in Maine show 3,310 abandoned farms in the state. _ - . . up. . g The Masonic temple in Boston was dam- I ~aged by fire to the `amount of $2J0,000 on Thursday. 1 "Fl... _......_.- _.1-.:-.. `n-..a........1 4.. ......:.`I .. Canun Gregory has been nppoiimd; dean of 8t._Paul s cathedrah: A ' ' ~ ' ' Wm. J. Lane. thelrish M.VP.,- is coming toguuerica In be-married. = ' V In in estimated that 9,030 railway em- ploves are now on {trike in Scotland. l1......_,_-I- _.-..,... .._n_-__2-- L ... 1...: L- Plvif BIC IAQW UII QIIIIU III UUUIIlI|Io .Greeuock sugar ' reneries h'a.veT had to "i "010 9 down on account of the railway strike. AA ? _ 1 unl 09 . III 9 _ La Liherte thinks that Emperor Wil- liam, in Visiting Paris, would be "playing with re.'_' v.. _ um. ---4 - _ 'I`ho__powers advise Portugal to avoid a collision with Lye British in Manicaiarnnd South Africa. The Siuux are rapidly coming into the agencies, and apparently the war scare is over for the time. ' 'ers are Named for in. 0- vvuu gvu u--V v-u-gov. `Au aitempt was made to wreck a.A train . between Glasgow and Kilbride, and strik- The ates msbip |;t:ngbni is reported burn- vednear Nankiug. China, and her oicera and crew of over 60 men lost. v--u--vgwa. vi ./u-an-noun-u` uu vs... ....-.--- The Belgian Radical Congress has passed resolutions in favor of universal suffrage and the representation of minorities. 1., in .-_ \'r-..u. .._. rn|........I_....... -1 I Int`I1'n]1 VIC!!!-vg its an um. oi Six pussenzem were Injured in a head-and collision on mm Iowa Central railway, `near Grlnuell, on Wednesday night. \|.,_ ['1 _,|_:, ___, ,.__ _ .|__.. _L 1.|__ _.._.a. P.-or. Wei :91`, or sun; :{uI-g`;~Grmhy ,' `is dead. : ' `. '. . . _---..- -- ' ~~r----_, -._c--- The Gmlois annnunces nhu: at the next cousistory tun pope will create F.Lbber~ Monsahrer, a Dominican, a. c.a1-lina.l. In. is 1 is I-_ n In , n___ ..-_--.I O ya.-_. IIIVU IJCI Ill Cllu, IIUIIBIIIE nuovuuv The pope has erected th 9 vicariate of Utah Into a. dioce~e. Father Scaretlan ha.-: been nppoin ed first bishop of the new diocese. `Il..,.I........ D ..l.'......n.I Raw-n.u':a.x Iimmemann -P"|lILI cu llluv unvuyy vs v-V oov v - ~ . . . - _ V - vv Madame Rx -ulier and Baroness Hauswmann `the wives of two prominent men` of Napo- leon the Tnird s time, died in Paris on Fri- day. rm.- ,a-..u.. .0 "\n Ilninu-ink Qnhlinmnnn GI-l\I 0|-IO I0." U-inutlotuvlu vu u - u - - - v - . - . V .. In New York on Thursday an old lady fell ' on the sidewalks uu her hat pin was driven into her brain, causing instant death. MI. - .._ , L_- -...-_.-..I ..L. - ..:.......:..r.. AP `I'Thak IIIIJ. The death of Dr. Heinrich Schliemann, the arcbeolozist, is ahnuunced. He was born at Ankez-shazen,`in Mecklemburg, in `Linn The oicial count givescharles Fairbairn, Cuneervamve, a majority of 133 in the elec- tion in South Vicnoria for the House of Commons. . L 1-\,_.2, ;.|._s LL- 1).-.. \JUlll IJIVI ID. A report is current at Paris that the Rus- sian gnvernmenb intends to dismiss on Janu- ary 1. all Austrian and German subjects in its employ. rI'\1__ .._.._.:..:.....l 4"...-`nil nf pain`: had dnni- IUD UIAIPAUJ . The municipal council of Paris has decid- ed tosuppn-t and educate the son of the Belgian aocialist Poepe, on account of his father's services. ' --` ~__A._I__.._ x_ YT!.........