8

LINCOLN BANQUET

MEMORY OP W.IK PltCSIDENT HOJ.-OKU- D

IN SCT' VOUK.

MANY ROTABLE SPEAKERS

DEPETV, ROOSEVELT, ,MILES,SCHLEYAMJ, WOODl'ORD.

Lady Itclntlvrn ofvSome of the GuestsIlaminclcd ly vriieiim elt cs nnd

Listened to tlic Oratcir Aft- -x ,0

erivard Snnic Aat theSpcceches.

NEW YOniC. Tcb 13. The Republicanclub this evening- held it annual dinner lahonor of Abraham Llnccvln ut Delmonlco's.About S73 guests and mc tubers of the clubwere present. Among th ose .present w ereGovernor Roosevelt, Horace White, MajorGeneral Nelson A. lilies, l.Var Admiral W.S.Schlcy and Levi P. Morton.

Hchind Hie table wncre the guests ofhonor at was a large oil po.ttralt of, Pres-ident Lincoln draped in the national flag.One of the features of the di.iner Has thepresence of llfty-fiv- e ladies, relatives orfriends of the gentlemen present Theydined In the loner banquet room, dovjh-Rtalr-

Atter the dinner they listened'' totho addresses fronrthe balcony.

The following letter was read:"The cordial Invitation which yomr com- -

mlttee lias been good enough to extirid otae to be present on the occasion of thethirteenth annual Lincoln dinner oX theRepublican Club of the- - city of New York,February 13 rest, has been received and I"am very- - sorry that the pressure of.my en-- 1gagements will prevent my haling- the

I pleasure of being with you on this occasion.uncoma wonaenui career, ins tortituae

and his triumphs oer pover-ty and adersity. Ills boundless faith in thepeople and deotion to their interests areamong the priceless poisessions of hiscountrymen. His name was long ago num-liere- d

with tho Immortal patriots whosegreat deeds for mankind are the heritageof free men and the hope of a nation'sfuture.

"I Kinr.prfl iinnrrlati th rniirtpons in- -' vltation of jour club and trust that the

dinner may be a most enjoyable one. verytruly jours, WILLIAM fKINLEY."

The toastmaster was Senator-ele- ct Chaun-ce- y

M. Depew."The State of New York" vas responded

jto by Governor Roosevelt.Governor Roosevelt said in part:"No sensible man will advocate our plung-

ing rashly Into a course of InternationalLnisht errantry, and set deliberately towork to build up a great colonial empire.But neither will any brave and patrioticman bid us shrink from doing ,jur duty,merely because the duty Involves the cer-tainty of strenuous offorts and the possi-bility of danger.

"Some men of .high principle, from highnotions, have opposed the ratification ofth trpfltv lust lift thnv had

I opposed the wlar, just as 'some other menwhose motives were equally high In ISO,opposed any efforts to restore the Union byforce of arms. The error was almost asgreat in the one case as In the other,and will be so adjudged by history and Inone case as in the other the two main im-pulses which gave strength to the oppo-sition were Ignoble In their very essencethe impulse of sloth and fear.

"We should not lightly court danger and" difficulty, but neither should we shirk from

facing them when In some way or otherthey must be met. We are a mighty na-tion, and upon us rests the responsibilitiesthat belong to all great nations. We can--not avoid meeting them. We can only de-cide whether we shall meet them well or ill.

J "We now have certain duties in the Eastand West Indies. We cannot with honorshirk these duties altogether. Neither onthe one hand nor on the other must wefail to perform these duties In a way thatwill redound to the advantage of the peo-ple of the islands as well as to the honorof this nation. It Is. I am sure, the desireof every American that tho people of eachIsland, as they show themselves fit for

shall be given a largermeasure of"But it would be criminal folly to sacri-

fice the real welfare of the islands and tofail to do our own manifest duty under theplea of carrying out some doctrinal Ideawhich. If It had been lived up to, wouldnave seen the entire North American con-tinent to this day a hunting ground lor.ravages. It Is the idlest chatter to speakof savages as being entitled to governthemselves, and though It Is occasionallyheard from well meaning people whobelieve In what-- they say, it usuallycovers merely laziness or fear.

"If we refrain from doing our own partof the world's work, then It will have to bedone by people stronger than we are. for wewill have shown ourselves weaklings. Wemust give the Filipinos absolute Justice,and above all else it is essential that weshould treat them with entire firmness andcourage. They must be made to realize ab-solutely that we are the masters.

"The insurrection must be stamped outas carefully as possible, but It must bestamped out. We have put an end to thecorrupt medieval tjranny and by so doingwe have bound ourselves to provide againstluvr outbreak of anarchy, savagerv.Let us not deceive ourselves. We havea great duty to perform and we ehall showourselves a weak and poor-spirit- peopleIf we fall to set about doing it. But ifwe don't do It right the final record willlie made up even more In our disfavor. Woare no less bound to Eee that where theeword wins the land the rule of righteouslaws shall follow. We have taken upon

ourselves, as In honor bound, a great task?ui. UDr'Bht citizen orthis nation should do his part In seeing toIt that this task Is honorably and well per.

formed..iT?I1?.w,lns Gove"""" Roosevelt came Gen-5- ?IMiles, who responded to the toast:The Army. He said:"Tho army has stood between Innocenceand purity on the one hand and savagecruelty and ferocity on the other. It hasMood between the light of civilization andthe confines and strongholds of barbaroussuperstition, ignorance and depravity. Ithas blazed the way for the pioneer, thominer and the home builder. It has madelife and property, peace and order, lawand Justice Mcure In the vast territory thatIs now contributing to the unsurpassedwealth ai.d the immeasurable and unde-veloped riches and resources of this coun-try and nation."The hlStorv Of th fni n l.t.nA

3ars has been one of honor, characterand glory. Its achievements have not beenthose of the spoiler and the oppressor, butwherever it has carried the starrv bannerof tho nation it has given encouragementhope and confidence to the Intelligent, theenlightened and the oppressed. The ap-peals of those who have been makingheroic ttruggles for years against one ofthe powerful mtlons of the earth for aidin their struggle against cruel oppressionwith which they wrro afflicted, have beento bv the warm symnathetlcheart of the nation and the arm. aidedlij tho gallant navv, has hastened to thered fields of war, there to meet every prl- -

DR. HYDE'S

Cure Pimples.Nobody likes pimples. If yon've

got them you want them cared tostay cured. There is one easy,sensible v ay to cure pimples.

Buy a Ma box of thoTabletSjOf jour druggist, and takethem. They are nice to take andthey euro pimples, and all otherblood and skin diseases, includingcatarrh, eczema, boils, liver com-plaints, biliousness and chronic rheu-matism. That's all. They don'tcure small pox and yellow fever-o- nly

the things we have mentioned.Send for a freo book on blood and

skin diseases and their cure.THE BLSULPHO CO., Marshall, Mich.

yation. hardship and suffering and cheer-fully as It would march to a festival.

"Its history In its recent combat withthe skilled and trained soldiers of one otthe civilized nations, supplied with mod-ern appliances, long range rifles, machineguns, smokeless powder and high explo-sives has been one of extraordinary forti-tude and achievement. In nil the encoun-ters, from the first to the very last. It hasnever in either hemisphere given an inchor ground, surrendered a gun or color orpermitted the enemy to take a prisoner.

"Such a history is without parallel in theannals of warfare"To be a true foldler of the great repub-

lic one most needs be a true citizen. In-spired by a full consciousness of the gran-deur and puritv and purpose of our insti-tutions and the blessings which theyv ouchsafv to all the people.

"This tastllls into the heart of every sol-dier whether he Is behind the guns fight-ing in defense of his native countrv or Inthe Jungles of Asia, the highest type of"So long as the great heart of the peo-ple maintains and cherishes the principles

e.,-wii.ic- , miijj win uS armyand navv defend Its rights and honor and"USttyJ.n ever' Part of the world."., ,neaVJVs Rear Admiral Schley'sHe "aid, in part:tlmn,of Peace, the navy is thatarm of the public service which marks thewa.y across lnc trackless deep and'mapsout the dangers of far off seas, that thepeaceful argosies of commerce may fol-low tho safer routes to the markets of theworld. It has penetrated the he.tit if thetropics and has pushed Us way Into thefrozen fastnesses of the North and Souihtotind new routes for trade."l rlrried the influence of jour powerand ad''uitalj of jour civilization to theempires of the Eastern hemisphereand has brought them into toucli with thebenefice at advantages of our We-te- rn civili-zation vrlth its rule of confidence and its

fSr y,e Iaw"h sake rather thanfrom fftir of the law's punishment. Itstands .juard on the outer frontier of theworld, ,Eten in pestilential climates, ex-posed to noisome disease, in the dischargeof duties that are outside public observa-tion and therefore to some extent beiondpublic sympathy."The bones of Its officers and men He Inall countries of the world and along itshighways of commerce martyrs to a senseof duty that knows no fear of death, andit serves under all circumstances of dutywithout complaint or misgiving, with adev otion of purpose to the highest and mosteacred requirements of duty."The wtar happily over has added newnames to the galaxy of naval worthier and

hits men and Its material are the equal ofcst Interests of our people and in safe-guarding the fame and glory inherited fromIts past.

"Us loyalty and its gallantry are de-rived largely from its love of home in thehappiest lacd under the sunftn the midst.of God s people and in God's country, as wogrow to knuw It and to dominate it."Stewart I. Woodford, of New York,

to. Spain, spoke about "GreaterAmerica.',Addresses were also made by severallocal speakers.During "the dinner the distinguishedguests marched out to the dining room,

where tho, Indies were dining, and GovernorRoosevelt. ..Senator-ele- ct Depew. GeneralMiles. Admiral Schley and the others wereintroduced to the ladles. Senator Depewmade a short, address to the ladles.

Union LeoKDe Club Banquet.NEW YtjRK, Feb. 13 The most promi-

nent: .event In the celebration of Lincolnday fci Brooklyn 'was the tenth annualbanoKt given, by the Union League Clubat the clubhduscs Letters of regret wereread rom President McKinley, AdmiralSampson, Secretary Hav, General LeonardWood, i Congressman Pajne, PostmasterGeneral Smith and General Wheeler. Sec-retary Alger spoke to the tooast, "TheArmy.1 , ,

ARMY PRftpTIONS.

Llenfenant Colonel' W'beaton MadeCoflonel Major Corllia Made

Lieutenant Colonel.a

WAS3INGTOK. Feb. 13 The presidentto-d- aent these nominations to the sen-ate: ,

Lieutenant Colonel LlodWheaton. Sec-ond lnfaaitry. to be colonel; 'Major A. AV.Corliss. Beventh Infantry, to be lieutenantcolonel; Captain W. V. Rlclfards. SixteenthInfantry, to be major: First "Lieutenant C. I.Beckurtsi Sixth infantry. toxbe captain;Second Lieutenant C. B. Bolles. EighteenthInfantry, to be first lieutenant.

Cavalry Second Lieutenant FitzhughLee. Twenty-llr-st Infantry, tos bev secondlieutenant tavalry.

Second regiment volunteer engineers-Seco- ndLieutenant J. C Law ton to befirst lieutenant: Sergeant W. B. Dougall,

to be second lieutenant. "

JUDGE DELLENBAUGH GUILTY.

Convicted of SerrlUK aa Counsel in aCine Over Which He Pre-

sided aa Judge.CLEVELAND. O.. Feb. 13 The circuit

court this afternoon found Judge Dellen-baug- hguilty as charged In the third speci-

fication. The sentence of the court wasnot announced, and it is understood willnot be made public until after the trialof State Senator Burke, which will beginwithin a few dajs.

The third specification in th nhnnresagainst Dellenbaugh Is in connection withthe "O. K." which he. as judge, placed onthe Manning divorce decree, and in whichIt was alleged he was also interested ascounsel JuoVe Hale read the verdict.Judge Dellenbaugh was not present whenthe decision was read, he sitting as judgein the common pleas court.

NOVA SCOTIAJTOWN BURNED.

DlBby, Gateway to Land of Evange-line, Almoat Wiped Ont

by FiraHALIFAX, N. S., Feb. 14 The town of

DIgby, the gateway to the land of Evange-line, was almost wiped out by fire lastnight All the business portion of the townIs in ashes, and the loss will be $200,000. At2 a.m. the firo Is still spreading, threaten-ing the Dufferin hotel and thi railroadstation.

Omaha's Second Exposition.OMAHA. Neb . Feb , IX At a meeting ofthe directors of the Great American ex-

position, held in this city y. DrGeorge Miller, former proprietor of theOmaha World-Heral- d, was elected pres-ident, Dudley Smith secretary and J. j.Points assistant secretary Measures weretaken to push the enterprise to a suc-cessful conclusion.

Dickinson Pioneer Dead.ABILENE. KAS., Feb 13 (Special.)

Thomas J. Laney. ore of Dickinson coun-ty's pioneers and once one of the wealthiestcitizens of the county, died at his homelast night, aged 70 vears. He mnde moneyin the farming and lumber business butlost considerable in Colorado mining deals.

The Fires on the Altar of Spring.From the New York Sun.

"I caught the other day," said Mr. n.

"mv- - first scent of the spring of1S99 in the pungent odor from a heap ofburning brush diluted In this case 1 dis-tance, but the unmistakable odor of spring,all the same."

Arrested for Wife Murder.PROVIDENCE. R. I.. Tcb 13 --Mrs.

Amos Palmer, of Edgewood, R. I., was shotand almost Instantly killed last night inher home and her husband has been

charged with her murder. Palmerwas at one time confined in an insane asy-lum.

Thresblnir Machine Trnst.MARION. O . Feb 11. A representatlv e

of Chicago capital is making negotiationslooking to the consolidation of all thethreshing machine factories In the countrv.The general office Is to be at Chicago. It issaid that prices are to be advanced.

Death of Miss Myrtle Morrow.WARRENSBURG, MO. Feb. 13 -(S- pecial.)

MIs Myrtle Morrow, daughter ofW. K. Morrow, cashier of the People's Na-tional bank, died this afternoon, of con-sumption. She was a graduate of theState normal school and a society leader.

Arrested for Assault.ARDMORE, I. T.. Feb. ecial ) At

Chlckasha to-d- Walte Plato was placedIn jail, charged with assaulting Miss NellieCarey, a school teacher. Excitement ishigh.

BRIEF BITS OF NEWS.

Thomas Canary, once a well known theat-rical manager. Is dead at his home nearNew Brunswick. N. J., aged 63 years.

The Madison Avenue Presbyterian church,of New York, has presented a call to Rev.Dr. II. A. Johnson, late of Chicago, tpbecome pastor of the church and he hasaccepted.

TEE KAKSAS CITY JOURNAL. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1899.

BERESFORD MAY STOP

CHEtT EFFORT HEIG M IDE TO SE-Cll-

THE BRITISH DMIRL.

Will Re the Gnest of the ChicagoBusiness Organizations cxt Sat-

urday and Mnj Go by Waot Kansas City.

Tho suggestion ot British Vice ConsulPhilip E. Burrough, that Kansas Cityought to secure a visit from Lord CharlesBeresford, the famous British admiral, aspublished in The Journal Sunday morn-ing, met a hearty response from businessmen yesterday. The directors of the boardof trade took the matter up, although yes-terday was a legal holiday with all ex-changes in the country. They held a spe-cial meeting and appointed Secretary E.D. Blgelow and Philip E. Burrough as aspecial committee to with sim- -liar committees from other commercialbodies of tho city in extending an invita-tion to the noted representative of all thecommercial bodies of England. All thedirectors of the Manufacturers' Associationwho were seen heartily concurred In theproject and President Evans and SecretaryClendening, of the Commercial Club saidthat organization would unite with theothers The Live Stock exchange will alsoprobably appoint a committee as will theother commercial organizations. Tele-grams of Invitation will probably go for-ward this morning to Lord Beresford inSan Francisco

Lord Beresford. who is being entertainedat present by the commercial organizationsof San FrancNco, Is to be the guest of theCommercial Club of Chicago on Saturdayevening. Cyrus H. McCormick, presidentof tho club telegraphed him an invitationas toon as he landed In San Francisco andthe Chicago club Is making great prepara-tion" for entertaining the distinguishedguest. Lord Beresford expects to remainseveral davs in Chicago and from therewill go to New York, where he will be theguest of the chamber of commerce, theAsiatic Society and other organizations.Kansas City's plan is to secure a visit fromLord Beresford while he is on his way tokeep the Chicago engagement. It was un-derstood yesterday that owing to the se-vere cold wather and heavy snows In thomountains. 1onl Beresford has decided totake the southern route. This would bringhim over the Sinta Fe nnd through Kan-sas City and there would seem to be littledifficulty In the way of a day's stop-ov- er

here.Lord Beri-sford- visit Is exciting much

Interest among all the commercial bodiesof the United States. The napers every-where are publishing comments from thepresidents and other officers of boards oftrade, chambers of commerce, commercialclubs and similar organizations. Packersand millers, among the manufacturers i fthe country, are greatly Interested in LordBeresford's plans for an effort by theUnited States, England, Germany andJapan to force the "open door" policy oftrade in China against the Russian andFrench efforts to divide the trade betweenthemselves These two American Interestshave already had a considerable taste ofwhat a trade the 400.000.000 or MO.OOO 000 ofChinese could give this country if railroadsare built and the country opened in a mod-ern way. But all such interests would re-

ceive benefits and the business sentimentof the country seems to be that America,which is now second in the Chinese trade,could greatly increase the amount andprobably reach first place if the open doorpolicy Is carried out.

But even business men who are not cer-tain whether they favor the open door forChina would be glad to have the privilegeof learning, as they could should LordBeresford visit the city, the trade condi-tions of China, with which Lord Beresfordhas famill irlzed himself. All agree thattrade extension will be a great thing forthis country. Lord Beresford, as the rep-resentative of her majesty's people, on soImportant a mission. Is entitled to and willreceive every attention and consideration.

In addition to the commercial Import-ance of Lord Beresford's visit, there areother considerations which would causeKansas City to accord him high honor. Hewould be the first man to visit this cityupon whom the queen had conferred thedistinguished honor of n, decoration withtho Victorian cross. This was given himfor his work at the bombardment of Alex-andria, which made him famous the worldover. With the gunboat Condor, of whichhe was then the commander, he steamedright up to the terrible Marabout batteriesand did lerrtble execution. His work wasso conspicuously brave that while the heatot the engagement was still on. AdmiralSeymour, the commander of the fleet, ranup the signal, "Well done. Condor," a sen-timent which was cheered by the men onevery vessel in the fight. Since then LordBeresford has been the Idol of the Englisnnavy and the officers of the American navyhave an almost brotherly love for "Fight-ing Charlie," as he is known in naval cir-cles.

HELD.INTHEAIR.

The Composition of a. Particle of DustFloating in the Atmos

phere.There would appear to be more than a

passing colloquial .significance In the ex-pression. "What's In the air?" This, ac-cording to a writer In Cosmos, a particleof dust floating in the air is made up ofa nucleus of variablo form, solid or liquid,surrounded by an "atmoderm," or thingaseous layer, adhering to the nucleus byattraction, this atmoderm diminishing theweight of the dust, but not sufficiently toexplain Its suspension In tho air; it is stillcomposed of caseous molecules that havepreserved their essential properties; theyvet. like those less closely bound, are re-pelled by th.e moving molecules that cir-culate freely near them, or that form partof other atmoderms. and thus there re-

sults a resistance that Is. a friction of thedust particles against the surrounding at-mospheric molecules. In this way frictioncauses very light powders to fall to earthvery slowly, and, once raised by the wind,they follow the currents, even the slightestones, of the lowervlayers of the air. Thisdust particles are raised easily bv ascend-ing currents, and. having reached the topof their course, fall .back, but slowly, and,being taken up by new currents, mayconsequently remain long In suspension,rising and descending,, alternately.

KITTENS ATPARTIES.

The fewest Hngc Prises for the Lit-

tle Cat That Ilas.tbe BestManners.

Kitten parties are the rage of the seasonamong the children of New Tork, the chil-

dren bidden to these entertainments beingexpected to bring along their liet kittensbedecked and berlbboned in honor of theentertainment The diminutive hostess,with her cat, "receives" her guests andtheir kittens, each four-foote- d arrival be-

ing presented, according to thfe presentfashion, with a little bell, which Is placedon the ribbon around Its neck, anuVthenall the animals are allowed to dlsporfthem-selve- s

at their sweet pleasure while thechildren dance and make merry.

When supper time comes tho four-foote- d

guests are regaled at the same timeastheir mistresses, china saucers of variousdesigns being placed In a row along theroom, and prizes are given to tho

cat which Is so observant of theproprieties as not to put a p iw In the milk."

Blade of Georirla, Material.Little Rhode Island Is building a new

state house at Providence, and It is to bea splendid specimen of architecture, saysthe Savannah News. Its dome will be anexact model of the dome of the famousand beautiful Taj Mahal, at Agra, India,and it is to be built, like that grandest ofarchitectural triumphs, wholly of beauti-ful white marble and. what Is of stiltmore interest, of Georgia marble. In fact,the entire building, both superstructurennd dome, is to be of Georgia.marble. Withthe single exception of the Taj Mahal'smarble roof, the dome of Rhode Island snew capltol building will be the largestdome built whollv of marble In the world.It will be the onlv one of any importanceIn this country. And every 'cubic inch ofthe material utilized in its constructionwill be Georgia marble from the quarriesof the Southern Marble Company, in Pick-ens county.

Glaring Contradictions.From the Chlufo Tribune.

"I have no words" exclaimed Mrs.Strongmlnd, as the quarrel waxed fiercerand fiercer "to express my contempt forso pusillanimous a wretch as you are!"

Will it be believed that, as she said this,she picked up the dictionary and threw Itat her pusillanimous husband?

Jnpan's Proud March ot Pros;ress.Japan Is going to have a. woman's uni-

versity, the Nlhou Yoshl Dalgaku. In placeot the former Academy ot Nobles at Toklo.

MRS. ROOMEjTS LOST KEY.

Where She Thoutrht She Had Lost Itand Where It Was Found Two

Week Later.Trom the New lork Sua

Two weeks ago Mrs. Roomer was In astate or Indignation because the landlordIn whose house she occupied the front roomup two flights had refused to make her apresent of a new latchkey.

"1 lost it on those dark stairs," Mrs.Roomer insisted "1 know very well 1couldn't have lost it outside, because howcould I have opened the door.''

"But, madam " the landlord tried toexpostulate.

No such thing! v, hy don't jou lightyour old hall and your landings properly .'"

'Can you tell me where you did drop it,Mrs. Roomer.'' the landlord maraged toget in edgtways.

"How can 1 tell you where I dropped it?If I knew where t dropped It I'd go andpick it up. wouldn't 1.' 1 know 1 didn'tdrop it on the street- - 1 must have droppedit tomewhero on those dark stairs; that sall I know."

For peace s sake the landlord took a bo ofsafety matches and went down to theground floor. Then, beginning with the low-

est step on the first llignt, he explored eveiystep on the first two flights with a lightedmatch. One match was devoted to eachstep. And yet there was no sign of thatmi'-sin- g latchkey.

In consequence of this failure to find herkey, and because he refused to provide herwith a new key gratis. Mrs. Roomer hadcherished resentment against her landlordfor two weeks. One day last week, havingbeen out on some business, she rang thedoorbell and secretly enjoy od the troubleshe was giving her landlord, for she knewthat he would come and open the streetdoor.

' Oh, Mr. Smith," she said. "I ought tohave paid my rent this morning. VValt aminute. Where did I put it.' es, here Itis, in my glove."

She took some bills from the palm of herleft glove and something tinkling droppedon the stone-flagge- d floor.

"Isn't this your key ' ' said the landlord,stooping to pick it up i

"Oh. mv ! So it is There!" Mrs. Roomerejaculated, in delight. , , . .

ion uiun x. uroii u un mo ..,.."all," said her landlord, with a suspicion oftriumph in his smile.

"No. it was Inside my glove! Now. yousee. Mr. Smith, I was right after all. Itold you I didn't drop it on the street. Ijust knew I hadn't dropped it on thestreet!"

A UNIQUESERVICE.

Warriors of the Crimea, the Mntinand Other SInrtluI Scenes Re-

spond to the Litany.From th Pittsburg Dispatch

Unquestionably one of the most interest-ing and unique religious services held any-

where In London is that which takes placeevery Sunday morning at Chelsea hospital.

At half past 10 o'clock two figures stepbriskly into the great square of the hos-

pital referred to, and march in step to-

gether till they stand opiosIte the statueof Carolus Rex, the founder. One of thefigures Is tall and straight; that is "thelife;" the other is short, and ruddy withthe cold, that is "the kettledrum," and,having stopped fronting tho statue of theking, they play an inspiring duet together.It Is the call to prayer, and summons thoseof the Chelsea pensioners who are strongenough to march thither to morning serv-ice at the chapel.

At 11 o'clock the chaplain enters with hissergeant clerk, and these take their placesIn tho pulpit und the desk beneath it. It isa white haired congregation. With a littleimagination you can see spread out beforeyou the battles of half a century theCrimea, the Mutiny and many others. ItIs difficult Unresist the uppeal of the sightof these poor old men sitting with bowedheads beneath their tattered Hags.

The service is a short one. There are theusual morning prayers and the litany.

The resiionses are led by the tlerk, quitea youth among the iensioners. He rollsout the responses with a touch of theparade ground; the old men follow himgallantly, bdt Irregularly. 'Trom battle,and murder, and sudden death," sajs theclear voice of the chaplain, and then. ledby the sergeant, comes the response of thuveterans, husky and broken, 'Good Lord,deliver us" a petition so strangely Incon-gruous with the lives they have led thatit strikes the ear curiously. Then followthe prayers for the queen and the royalfamily, and, the beautiful supplication ofSt Chrysostom: and then the sermon.

The chaplain, leaves the reading desk andmount the;, pulpit, an odd little rostrumbound in seat let and gold, and suggestingirreverent ideas of Hjpreaches a simple, soldierly sermon, which,brief as it is. Is much interrupted by theirresistible coughs of the veterans; and theservice closes with the benediction Inthe melodious heights where the organ isensconced a voluntary is played, and, as itfills the chapel, the old men file out again.An old pensioner closes the doors- andpresently comes along the benches, tidilyputting the big leathern prayer books Inorder, and the chapel Is left alone withragged banners.

LITTLE LADY LENNOX.

How the Daughter of the Dnke ofRichmond Once Met the

Klni; of England.As old King George III. was taking the

air in Kensington gardens one fine summermorning In the middle of the last cen-tury, relates a writer in the Cornhill, alittle girl of some 5 years, who was walk-ing with her sisters and the SwSss nurse,broke away from the party, skipped up tothe .king, dropped a courtesy and greetedhim with the remark: "Comment vousportez-vou- s, M. le rol? Vous avcz icl unegrande et belle maison, n'est-c- e pas?" Theold king, familiar and perhaps bored withthe pomp and etlauette of his usual relations with his subjects, was pleased beyondmeasure at the originality of this intro-duction. Ho took notice of the child, oftenhad her visit him at the palace afterward,even romped with her. and put her in alarge china Jar. where. Instead of showingfright, she sang Malbrouck's "S'en va-t-e- n

guerre" at him from under the lid.The little ladv was Ladv Sarah Lennox.

and as daughter of the Duke of Richmond,a great officer at court, she and her sistershad the privilege of being in the gardens tosee the royal promenade. It was the pret-tiest entrance Imaginable to the great worldwhere this young lady was destined to playa great part. Ten or a dozen years laterall fashionable London was agog with ex-citement, wrote letters, reported everymovement and every rumor ot Lady Sarah,for it was the question of 1701 whethershe was or was not to become queen ofEngland.

MATINEE HATSJN ATHENS.

The Greek Government Tnh.es UpArms Against Feminine

Hcndgenr.I'rom the Baltimore Sun.

As in other European capitals, the largematinee hat has been a source of troubleIn Athens, Greece, and among Its theater-going people. Such was tho annoyancecaused by It that Kyrlos Triantaphyllaeos,this now minister of the Interior, found itnecessary to adopt stringent measures. Ac-cordingly he issued orders against hats attheatrical performances All the Greekjournals without distinction of party, sup-ported his action. In spite of this the ladlesprotested, and the new rule resulted mseveral comical scenes. Here Is an accountof one of them reported In the Akropolis:"The other day a lady, elegantly attired,arrived at the theater. She wore a veryEmail hat, but an official politely recalledto her the new regulation. The offendedlady drew attention to the minuteness ofthe headgear, but the official was Inflexible.The lady protested, and In a loud voicevowed that she would be revenged. Sheentered the theater on the succeeding dayWlthout a hat at all But her hair, whichwas luxuriant, was done up In such a wayas"to form a veritable mountain. The offi-cial was nonplussed and those seated be-hind tho lady were heard to express theirpreference for a small hat and no hair."

Good Field for Young Doctors.Bagdad is a promising El Dorado for ad-

venturous European physicians. With apopulation of more than 130 000 souls, andwith climate conditions which make quitean exceptional demand upon scientificallyeducated doctors, the ancient capital of thokhalifa has only three resident practitionerswho hav't enjoyed a competent training inEuropean schools of medicine.

Magnificence of Turkey's ThroneroomThe throneroom 6l the sultan at Constan-

tinople is a gorgeous sight. The gilding isunequaled. anil- - from the ceiling hangs asuperb Venetian. chandelier, the 200 lightsof which make a. gleam like that of a verit-able sun. The throne is a huge seat coveredwith red velvet and having arms and backof pure gold. .

Old Oaken Bucket."The Old Oaken Bucket" was Inspired by

the following conversation: Woodworth.the author, said to a friend: "There isno better drink than brandv." The friendreplied: "Yes. there Is, A drink from theold oaken bucket that hangs in the wellat home."

WAS FROZEN TO DEATH

FATE THVT OVERTOOK "UCLEMILES, OF KANSAS CITY, KAS.

He Cnred for the Grav es in St. John'sCemetery Was Fonnd in Ills

Little Shanty Yester- -dn Morning.

"Uncle" Miles, the aged colored man,who for the past ten years has watchedand cared for the graves in St. John'scemetery, just vvet of Kansas City. Kas..was frozen toj death sometime during Sun-day night. His body was found yesterday-mornin- g

by ome of his relatives whocalled at the old man's rude and lonesomehut for the purpose of inducing him tocome into the city and stay until theweather moderated. His body was lyingacross a small bed and from the appear-ances of things in the room "Uncle" Mileshad attempted to build a fire in his stovebefore he succumbed to the freezingweather. There was some kindling in thstove, one of the pieces of pine beingblackened where the old man had applieda match to it. The kindling evidently re-

fused to burn and "Uncle" Miles probablygave up In despair and lay down upon hisdirty little cot to await death.

The right name of the deceased s MilesDale, but lie was generally known as"Uncle Miles. He was about 60 years old,although he claimed to be much older. Hewas an and did not know theyear in which he was born. About tenyears ago the management of St. John'scemetery built him a little shanty in onecorner of the graveyard and allowed himto occupy it, his presence in the cemeteryserving as a scarecrow to ghouls. Ills

were two dogs and a fewchickens.

The dogs were very fond of him andtheir affection was fully returned as theold darky- - had frequently stated that hethought more of them than he did of lire.The trousers of the old man were tornwhere the dogs had tugged at them tryingto arouse their master.

When the cold weather first set In aneffort was made to persuade the old manto come into the city, but he laughed at theovertures of his friends, stating that Jiehad spent ten winters in his little home insafety and had not even suffered from thecold. It is not known just when he wasfrozen, but as smoke was noticed issuingfrom the stove pipe which projects througnthe roof or the little hut, Sunday morning,it is believed that he must have died sometime during that afternoon or night.

"Uncle" Miles had a much better educa-tion than has the average e. Hewas raised in slavery, but his owner tookquite a fancy to him and he was taught toread and write. He was not troubled withsuperstitions. The little shanty In thegraveyard was a palace to him. He de-voted much of his time to his pipe andBible. It is claimed by those who werewell acquainted with him that he couldquote Scripture by the hour.

OLD GIBBET FOUND IN VIRGINIA

Infernal Contrivance Used to PunishMnlefnctors in England During

the Last Century.From the New York Journal.

Probably- - the most remarkable historicalrelic ever discovered in this country hasjust been found in the neighborhood of St.George s court house. In Virginia. It is asort of skeleton framework of iron, containing the skull and some of the bones of aman.

Tho greatest interest in this matter liesin the fact that It was not supposed thatsuch contrivances were ever used In thiscountry, though they were frequently em-ployed In England a century ago.-Th- e util-ization of such a cage was a mere variationon the then familiar method of hangingpeople In chains.

This stylo was commonly adopted In thecase of murderers In order that their bodiesmight he' exhibited to the public gaze fora longnjerlod, affording a warning.

The cage dug up In Virginia is of exactlytho same pattern as can be found repre-sented In certain books published In thelast century. It consists of a sort of skele-ton helmet, a body part, portions to con-tain the legs, and even pieces for the feet.The apparatus is lightly-- made, so as simplyto hold the body In an erect posture andat the samo time to expose it completely toview.

In those old days, when a criminal washanged in chains, the process consisted insuspending him trom an ordinary gallowsor gibbet by means' of a chain which wasatt iched to a hook and passed beneath thearms and between the legs. In the caseof the contrivance here ed the chainwas attached to the top of the hel-met, and In this way the cage was swungwith the man in it.

The cage consisted of a number of stripsof iron about an inch and a half wide. Inthis contrivance the body would remain un-til it literally fell to pieces. It was cus-tomary to meas?ure the condemned for such"irons," as they were called, and this pro-cess Is said to have had more effect uponthe nerves of the most hardened offenderthan even the sentence pronounced againstli'rn.

It was usual a century ago to dispose ofpirates in this way, and many such gentrywere hanged in cages on tne banks of theThames opposite Blackwall. This custom.Indeed, was continued through the earlieryears of tho present century, nnd the win-dows of the waterside taverns of Blackwallwere supplied with spyglasses', throughw hich customers might enjoy the spectacleof the criminals dangling in a row.

When Charles V. entered Doual the citi-zens erected triumphal arches and other-wise adorned the town But at the last mo-ment they- - recollected the unsightly appenr- -nnco ot an unnappv renu miu u.m uvkiigibbeted hard by the gate through whichtho monarch was to enter.

"Hence" as the chronicle relates "theydresse-- the body- - In a clean white shirt todo honor to the emperor." To take the bodynway would have been unlawful. In thosetimes, and all through the Middle Ages. Itwas customary to expwe- - ,lullBV-- uuuuiuis.and children were even taken to see themfor tho sake of communicating a moral les-

son.

AH in the Family.Says the Buffalo News: "A doctor who

sings in one ot the big church choirs ofthis cltv is about to be married to anotherof the singers The other day he receivedthe following unique note from the direc-tor: 'The members of the choir are arrang-ing to give Miss X. a little gift In view ofher approaching marriage. Should you de-

sire to participate I should be pleased toreceive your subscription. The limit oteach subscription is $1. Yours. Hubbard.'The doctor replied: 'Dear Hubbard- - I en-

close the limit. I wish I could have raisedyou I have never subscribed to a moreworthy object My pleasure Is heightenedby the knowledge that It will be all In thefamily .' "

Better Than Coal.The Journal of Geology Is authority for

the statement that a new mlreral haa re-cently been discovered which as a fuelIs far superior to coal. The substance,which Is of a lustrous black color. Is foundon the Island of Barbados, and Is calledby the natives "manjak." It Is thoughtthat manjak is petrified petroleum, greatquantities of petroleum being found on thesame lslind. It contains only 2 per centof water, nnd fully 27 per cent of solidorgaric matter, thus surpassing In utilitythe best asphalt of Trinidad, in which Z0

per cent of water Is contained, and whichhas been classed so far as the very' finestfuel.

Vegetable Electric Plant.A German professor by the name of Lelp-si- c

has discovered In India a tree whichIs a natural electric battory. When thedark green leaves of the tree were touchedwith the lingers a tiny spark was emit-ted and a distinct elertrlcal shock wasfelt Professor Leipsie found that even ata distance of eighty feet the tree ltd astrong influence upon the magnetic needle.These magnetic variations varied accord-ing to the timerof day. They were strong-est at noon, but almost entirely disap-peared at midnight. The electricity alsodisappeared in wet weather. No explana-tion of this strange phenomenon is at-tempted.

Crushing a Pompous Bachelor.Julia Ward Howe was once talking with

a dilapidated bachelor, who retained littlebut his conceit. "It is time now." he said,pompously, "for me to settle down as amarried man. but I want so much. I wantyouth, health wealth, of course beauty,grace " "Yes." said Mrs. Howe, sym-pathetically, "you poor man, you do wantthem all,"

, TITLE OF "NAPOLEON III."Story of Ho-i- t the Little Emperor Got

His Appellation Mistake Madeby the Crowd.

From the London PostWhatever may be the Immediate chances

of a Bonapartist restoration In France,there Is no doubt that the present repre-sentative of the Napoleons is taking thesituation seriously. It Is even reDortedthat a proclamation to the French people,signed "Napoleon IV.." is In print, ready toDe posteu in .raris at the psychological mo-ment, and the very namo suggests strangerecollections, especially on the twenty --sixthanniversary of the death of Napole-o- III.There has always been some mystery as towhy that particular Napoleon was called' the third' for it was by tho merest fic-tion that tho Due do lleienstaUt, son of thegreat Bonaparte, can be considered to havereigned. Tne traditional story of how thenumeral first came to be thought of wasoriginally related, within a month afterLouis Napoleon had become emperor, byLord Cowley, our ambassador in Paris, toLord Malmcbbury, our foreign secretary.It was that the prefect ot Bourges, wherethe prince-preside- nt slept the first night ofhis progress in provincial France lit theautumn of lbOJ. had given instructions thattho people were to shout "Vive Napoleon!"but he wrote "Vive Napoleon!!!' and thecrowd took the three marks ot exclamationas the Roman numeral HI, and shouted ac-cordingly.

One ot the band of conspirators who sur-rounded Louis Napoleon at and after thecoup d'etat wanted in later days, however,to have the glory of inventing the numeral,and In his posthumously published "Me-moirs ' the Due de Persignydeclared that it was ho who on his own ac-count gave the necessary order to the pre-fect.

' There is a train," he began, "leav ingParis for Bourges in an hour. Take care tocatch It. Resume your duties without see-ing anyone heie and without letting a soulknow your secret instructions. These In-

structions are 'L'empire! Vive 1'empereur!"and let us not make a mistake. The Duede Reiehstadt never reigned, but he wasproclaimed emperor by his father. Render,then, this homage to the memory of agreat man; announce the nephew as Napol-eon III. I have already told you to sum-mon all the municipalities of your depart-ment. Set in hand, without losing a mo-ment, flags inscribed 'Vive 1 Empcreur!" onone side and 'Vive Napoleon III.!' on theother. Place tho same Inscription on thetriumphant arches under which the princewill pass. Preserve the utmost secrecy inthese preparations and w hen the day comestelegraph to me from hour to hour all thatoccurs.

Persigny 's story, however, is little morethan a turgid amplification of the post-script of a letter written to Malmesburyduring the pnnce-preslden- progress byWalewski, then French ambassador in Lon-don, in which it was eaid: "The princeproceeds from triumph to triumph. At hisdeparture from Paris they cried 'Vive

and a few 'Vive l'emjereur!' Onhis return there w 111 be a unanimous chor-us of 'Vive 1'empereur!" and 'Vive NapoleonIII.!" " Persigny admitted in his "Memoirs."indeed, that when it serveU him he was anunscrupulous liar, and it is far easier tobelieve tho story told by-- Lord Cowley.

In view of the possibility of the arrivalof a "Napoleon IV.," and especially if. asis hinted, with the sympathy of the Rus-sian court, it is striking to recall that theFrench official opinion of 1S52 w as that Rus-sia was attempting to persuade GreatBritain to object to the numeral, in orderto sow dissension between the two West-ern nations. But there was more sub-stantial reason for the annoyance felt bytho British government at the assumptionof the numeral. In which was thought tolurk a threat of revenge for Waterloo, andwhich was not removed until Louis Na-poleon himself, after some heated nego-tiations, consented to insert in his speechto the great bodies of the state at St.Cloud, on December 1, 1S52, accepting theImperial crown, the following explanatoryparagraph:

"I take from this day, with the crown,the name of Napoleon III., because the log-ic of the people bestowed It upon me intheir acclamations, because the senate haslegally proposed it, and because thei wholenation has ratified it. Thus, then, becausethe title of Napoleon III. Is not one ofthose dynastic and. superannuated pretensions wnicn seem to De an insuit to gooaseno and to truth. It Is the homage ren-dered to a government which Is legitimateand to which we owe the brightest pagesof our modern history. My reign does notdate from 1S13; it dates from this verymoment when you have announced to methe suffrages of the nation."

Our government at once recognized theempire, consequent upon this declaration,and the numeral passed Into history; butthat portion of the French chronicle wastemporarily closed years!ago.- - when "Le neveu de son oncle" dieda defeated nnd broken exile on British soil.

GREEN PARROTRSH'S DESSERT

One Big KHHe It Will Eat, or TwoSmall Ones, and That

Is All.From the New York Sun.

Among the fishes In one of the tanks atthe Aquarium are two parrot fishes fromBermuda. Both are strikingly colored, butIn one of them green predominates, whlloin the other the tint most prominent Isblue.

The great thing with captiv e fishes Is toget them to eat. A fish with a good ap-petite, that will eat the food provided. Islikely, other conditions being favorable, toget along; and every effort Is made to givethe fishes food such as they have been ac-customed to In nature or such as will tempttheir appetites.

In applying this treatment the parrotfish, which in nature subsist on mollusksand crustaceans, are fed here on shrimp,cut up herring, cut up clams, and klllles.Pretty much all fishes like live klllles; andin lish circles the shrimp also is commonly-esteeme- d

a delicacy. And It Is customaryat the Aquarium to supply- - these things Insuch quantities as may- - be best for thefishes' welfare; most commonly, especiallyIn the case of shrimps. In limited quanti-ties, as a sort of relish or dessert. Thusafter the hearty meal of chopped up clamor whatever the principal food furnished tothe various fishes may be. the man whofeeds them goes along with a deep pancontaining live klllles. which he gives tothe fishes that care ror them In the severaltnnlis according to their desires or his owndiscretion.

When lie comes to the tank where theparrot fish are the green parrot sweepsaround and takes in the first klllle droppedInto the water. It Is not ravenously fondof them, but It likes them well enough tocome for them. But the stay madehere Is notvery long the green parrot's wants arevery- - easily supplied: it will eat one big. .!! ..inc. nml... thflfo nil rPVt.Klllle Or lUU OWIUii wtlis. i.uio u. .noblue parrot has not jet been persuaded toeat any.

Explaining It.From the Youth's Companion.

"Now." said the physician who was ex-amining an applicant for life insurance."I shall have to ascertain your chest ex-pansion."

"My what?' asked the applicant."Your chest expansion." ,,,,,,,

116 HieUIW, jiiwp-.- u Tim "w sm I

come In ivlth him. "the difference between j. .r.A. , a ,vhan,...... nm phtHit lcfr .wnat you j. u..u- -and what you measure when it Is

inflated.""Oh " said the applicant, beginning dim-

ly to understand. "Ten years ago I meas-ured around here" indicating his rotundstomach "only thirty-tw- o inches. I meas-ure forty-eig- now. I guess what you callmy chest expansion Is sixteen Inches.

o 'Wonder He Complained.From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

"Jim Briggs says that the telephone ban-quet was a dead failure."

"'Why. everybody else says it was a bigsuccess."

"I know. But you see it was this way inJim's case. All the banqueters sat aroundthe big table with receivers on their ears,you knew."

"Yes ""Well every time an speaker

said a 'funny thing, of course Briggslaughed and when Griggs laughs he wag-gles his cars, and when his ears wagglethev shake the receiver loose, and I'mding-buste- d if he didn't lose the point ofevery blessed story!"

History Repeats Itself.From the Detroit Free Prcs.

"Strange, passing strange. ' said the cyn-

ical bachelor, "thnt occult power couldthus leave its Impress upon the ages. Youknow that St. Valentine was beheaded onthe Hth of February by order of Claud-ius''"

"Yes" answered the soung lady onwhom he was calling. "What of It?"

"All the girls have lost their heads onthat same day ever since. It baffles humancomprehension."

Walnut Trees Yield a. Small Fortune.Fifty walnut trees in Case county, Mich .

wero recently sold for $10,000 cash. Thesetrees havo now been felled, and will beshipped to English buyers. The largesttree was seven feet in diameter at its base,and will yield lumber worth from J700 to$1,000.

Roast Pig nt Chinese Dinners.Roasted pig is the central dish of Christ-

mas dinners in China.

iiiiin!i(iiiiiiiintiiniiiiiiiiiiinHiiii

itPond'sI Extract I

CURES J j

Chilblains, Frost-- I j

i bites, Sore Throat, I ;

t Sore Chest, Bron- - I ;

- chitis, Coughs and j

I Colds. I j

" (Avoid Substitutes.) H :

PontPs Extract I i

reflects its virtue?

Pond's- -

,1- -. 1 first soothes, andXldCl then permanently

cures itchinir or

lintmcntE':p:5specific in all skin diseases, and givesquick relief in burns and bruises.Testimonials from, all classes proveits efficacy. Price 50 cents; trial size25 cents. All drugfists, or sent bymail. Put un onlv I v PONTVS EX.TRACT C0 76 Fiftl Av..N.Y.rir

isni anyuung -- just as good."

n UaluaMe

Reference BookCompiled by Trustworthy and

Accurate Statisticians.

THE

Kansas GtyJournalAlmanac

and Encyclopedia of CurrentInformation for (899.

"Weather Forecasts.

Our Army and Navy.

Cuba and PortoRico.

The Philippines.

Financial Questions.

SclentlQo Facts.General Statistics.Religious Matters.A History or theWar.AH About the Klon-

dike

Price.

25cBy Mall Postpaid, at

The Kansas CityJournal Office.

Overooo Pazes.i,ooo Facts,

a,ooo Subjects,

THIRTY CENTS- -

The Phrase Which Aenr York Uses.anmllt'i to Describe

Inferiority. '

From the NewTork Sun.Colloquial phrases of popular use are, like

poets, bornt not made, and any Inquiry Intotheir origin results Imariably In the dls-coe- ry

that, like Topsy, they Just growedup. So soon as one expression has becometrite In New York It Is replaced by anotherwhich seems to arise almost automaticallyto till a want long felt. Just now the roostpopular phrase In colloquial use as a desig-nation of Inferiority Is "thirty cents."There are variations of It seeral. A manlooks like thirty cents; a. dejected and dis-consolate IndUldual feels like thirty cents;a promising venture amounts to no morethan thirty cents, and the idle talk of anunimportant person sounds like thirtycents. In each case, the essential factIs just the tame, for tho distinguishesmark of the expression is the thirty cents.

Somo efforts hae been made to explainthe signification of this expression, but. sofar. unsuccessfully. Thirty cents, it is true,la not a large amount when compared withthe standard of vaiue. ?1. In. the UnitedStates, but It is more than the standard oCGermany, which Is the mark. 2t cents; thefranc of France or Italy, which Is JO cents(or nearly ah; the crown of Austria, thorupee of India, the drachma of Greece orthe peseta of Spain, worth about 2l centseach. Thirty cents reduced to its practi-cal purchasing power and with tho existingsjttem of transfers in transportation InNew York will take the traveler a consid-erable distance, if It will not keep him on,the moo all day. It will more than buya "quarter lunch." and will allow for atip as well, and by some persons itis believed that the eenealoRy of the ex-pression is to bo traced to this, a nt

meal, patronized by those who had pre-viously been able to pay more. 'WhateverIts orifrln. "thirty cents" Is now frequentlyheard.

PE.NSIOS.WASHINGTON", Feb. 13. T&s foflowlm pnslon

have been granted:KAVSAS.

Orlsinll John Dillon. Kansas City. SJ; JacobRun. Chanute, 55: Joseph HoBwlmer. National Mil-itary home, Learenvorth. S3; John vy. Weaver. Sen-eca. IS.

Renewal and reissue William A. Adama, Lebo. tS.Increase John E. Brown. Dlnl City. IS to ;

Oeorg VV. Stephen. Junction City, 39 to $10. JasperLennen. Osborne. $10 to $17; James VV. Allison. Na-tional Military home. Leavenworth. $8 to SIX

Reissue Martin If. Murphy, Kockrjrd. $8.Original, widows, etc. Susan Stone. Garfield. 332

Emily . Olttemore, Severance. $12.Renewal (Special January zl) minor ot Georga

Cray. v infield. $10.Mexican war survivors Increase Joseph M. Tavlor.

Seneca. $3 to SCMISSOURI.

Original Charles Zeis (deceased). St. Louis. $13;Asbbel G. Griffln. Kansas City. $!; Francis W. Stew-ard, Cold Spring. $10; Joel Strleby. Thrush. $3; WillJ. Callow. Windsor. $3; Joslah Ellis. Klnsey.

Cheney. Grant City, $3; VVUUam W. Mor-ris. Mound City. 55; Eben Soper. Carthage. $(; LUF. Ilerron. Monett. $S.

Renewal William Swaford, St. Joseph. $1; GeorzII. Campbell. Sprlncfield. 58.

Increase Hiram S. Schlott, St. Joseph, t Clo $Dwight M. Cobb. Kansas City. $6 to $10; William T.Bailey. Richmond. $11 to $17; John Erskine. Lexing-ton, t to $12: Francis M. Logan. Climax Springs. ;(to $12. Marsena Lewis. Day, $ Cto $10.

Reissue and increase George Gatenby, Wlnfield. $1to $3

Original, widows, etc. (Special January 21) Hon-o- ra

Lanahan. Cedar City, $12; minors of Joseph L.Tate. St, Joseph. $12. minors of Charles Zeis. St.Louis. $10. Amalle Loury. St. Louis. $8; Sarah A.Stepp. Lufialo. $8.

Mexican war widows Sophie McGIll&ls. Hous-tonl- a.$3

OKLAHOMA TERRITORY.Original Judd D. Hornbeck. Richmond. $3; Na-

thaniel Cell. Gnlhrle. $8.AddlUonal William Hussev, Cleveland. ( to $.

"Pennsylvania has eleven legal holi-days." remarked Mr. Snajrcs.

"Are Rrcundhog day and Valentine dayIejril holidays. pap.C" asked Sammy.

"No, Sammy; they are Illegal holidays."